Star. — London, England, 1806-01-16 00:00:00

A.. I TO MA. Pill: ~! I Ste—The fecurity of the nation, and your own et edit, at this moment, demand the bell adapted and mill prompt meafures, for averting thole evils with which we ate threatened from the prehnt unhappy date of the Continent. Entirely devoted to the interefl of my country, and acquainted, I flatter mifelf, with meafures that may be eminently ufeful in appropriating her means of defence in the belt way calculated to oppofe her enemy, lhould he fucceed in planting his armies on her &ores, permit me to offer my ideas bow the force at your command may be bet difpofed of. The difpofition of the Regulars obvioully will be to meet the enemy as foon as they land : the Militia, except fuch as may be in the immediate neighbour hood of the regular force oppofed to the enemy, which will be called upon to Itrengthen it, will form an army of referve ; and the Volunteers and Levy en blaffe will be co:lC:bred as the etfedive force of the country. The 6rll idea would naturally prefent the Regu lars as the force on which the count: y might rely for their principal prnteaion. We have a tight to ex. pea great things from them ; but it would betray the greaten inexperience to depend either on them, or the Militia, entirely for fupport. Auflria, at this moment, prefents a miteralie example of the catife quence of relying on a regular army entirely for her' defence. Had the peafantry been armed and Md.' plined, fix filch battles as that of Ulm would not bays compelled the &easeful difgrace of fobasiffioa anitimapag peace of a conqueror: her time is loft. . isamtparte knows the valise of patrietilin in au armed peafantry ; and his fiat aid was to put it out of the power of Auftria to benefit by it. Difcon. tinue the Levy en Maffe: raid he. The Militia and Regulars have the advantage of difkipline, which I know how to appreciate: at is great, but they are only hireling fuldiers ; and, gene rally (peaking, they are complied of men who have lets inducement to defend their country than any tithes clefs of men in it. The Yeomanry and Peafantry are only inferior to the Regulars and Militia, from want of difcipline— give them this, and in every other refped they are veiny fuperior ; for, from the circurnflance of our being idanders i our regular troops want the oppor tunity of becoming fo thoroughly difciplinedarthofe of France. The two great preventatives to arming and dila plining the profanity of a country to cited, are. want of time and money. The firit of the obfla ties. and the moil fetious, fortunately, in this cafe. does not exit, and the fecond may be formounted. The Volunteers have already made confiderable proficiency in military teaks and. difcipline ,• and by being immediately called upon for the moil alive and regular duty their contlitution admits of, they Might foon be made to Rend on equal footing with tins Militia. The Levy en ,Maffe could be immediate. ly called out, and their force applied in the following way : The young to form attachments of Riflemen to their refpettive Volunteer Corps; the middle-aged to compofe a body of Pikemen. belonging alto to their own cowponies of Rifle and Pikemen ; and the aged and feeble jp form Civil Officers, Guides, Dro vers, Ste. Examining the number of effeeive men each Parini Contains, it will appear that not more than one-third part of its effective force is at relent employed in any (pares of military fervice. There remains, therefore. the other two thuds to be applied in the way I pro pcie.—Were there men to meet, armed only by the village blackfmitb, and drilled only by the vo• lunteek ferjeant of the parilh, did no better way and / arms than this precast, this would be no inconfidera bte advantage. But the garee.keeper, of which there is one in almoll every parilh, may be made a moil tifefol man to his country, and more dearuaive to the meaty. than almott any other member of it. You do not polka in the army any men whole abilities to lam& in the ufe of the rifle are equal to thole of there men. Habituated by the duties of his hardy calling to the cot:Rant mot &WA ufe of arms, he is, beyond compare. (ardor in the certain and deadly rife of them ; and this (kill he might' be eafily made to communicate to others. He is alto as fuperior in the knowledge of the Country about where he lives to his neighbours, as he is in the ufe of arms. It is, I apprehend, obvious to what purpofe this valuable information of his may be applied. This defimble object of preparing the Country for the went, lbonld it happen, may be accompliffied with oot much expence or inconvenience ; their hours of sneering, late in the day, and their principal Field Days. Sunday. As to the es pence of regimentals, that I would recommend to avoid, ankh they with to clothe themlelves. Time, fortunately, ;saLiven. for the accoosplifhment of this great and neceffary objet : but that neglected now, will never happen again, and we may deplore our error too late. With you, Sir, perhaps no apology will be need eary for intruding my thoughts on this lubjee. As an Englilhman determined to defend my Coon. try to the loft, I confider it no lets my duty than my right to prefent any thing I conceive may be condu cive to her welfare to the man who has the applica tion of her refources. I am, Sir, Your obedient fervant, C. a. i- January y. allad. Monday night, the 6th infi. Captain COOK E, of the Fcthard Cavalry, having heard that an armed ban - -Mtti was to attack the home of Mich. Heffernan, of B irretßown. near Foliar.% to rob him of fire arms, called on a few of his corps and a party of the 23d Light Dragoons, with which he proceeded on to , t to the place, and there concealed himfell and his party in the out offices, when, thorrly atter they law fume of the •illain. come to the door, armed, about twelve o'clock at night, t•. ith a gun and bloirdtrbirfs, and without any ceremony, broke it open, and erne- e the houfe. Captain COOK gy with tome of the party, inflantly tithed in and feiv.ed on three of the fellows (Mich. Landers, Nicholas Crimmins, and Thomas Sullivan) who were in the ad of difcharging their pieces at the party, tied them, and marched them Into the guard houfe of Fethard, from whew they were committed to the gaol of Clonmel, by Captain Comm The remainder of the banditti fled on tieing the military by the lisl,t of the moon. LAIF 'INTEL L IGENC.E. COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY is. This day being the arlt :ital.his Holman. the Winer of the Rolls, in the alocnce of the Chancellor, tat at ten o'ckcic, when a kw notions of curie were thf poled of, and befote twelve the Court role. To-ono tow the Chancellor will lit, and the bufinefs of the: Court proceed As ufual. SURREY SESSIONS, JAN. zs. The Court was occupied the whole of this day, until five o'clock in the evening, hearing and decid ing parifb and pauper appeals, which excited no public intereft whateves, Thofe relating to parilh rates, will be heard to morrow, after which, the trials of the traverfers and felons will commence. The Calendar, for the trial of offences, is &fetter this Seffions than has been known for Come time. .1M.1..1.M. OLD BAILEY. Yelterday the &Mons commenced before the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Jolliet Lawasace, Mr. Mite CH•Maaa, the Recorder, and feveral Aldermen. _ The calendar, as it hands at prefent, is, we are happy to fay, extremely light. It does not contain any accitfation for murder, or for brutally cutting and maiming, which Lord Ellenbomugh's Aft Co wholefomely provides againft. The capital charges are not numerous, and thole principally for trifling burglaries, which very probably will, on trial, fail with Tell:tat to the capital part of the indiftment.— In the London commitments time are but 57 prifo nen, and in the Middlefes only 52. Robert Fletcher was inditted for a highway robbery, in flopping Margaret Croydon, putting her in fear, and taking from her perfon a bundle, containing a pair of fheets, a coWnterpane, and a 51. nate, her proPerty- Margaret Croydon depofed, that on the 7th of December laft, about eleven o'clock at night, fhe was going pall the end of Guildford.ftreet, when a man came up to her, and linking her on the tide of the head, fnatched her bundle from her arms, and ran off with it. She called out Stop thief, but The could not (wear to the perfon of the man who rob- bed her. Samuel Fiber, on the fame night. was coming down Lamb's Conduit-areet, and on hearing the cry of Stop thief, obferved a man croffing Guild ford-erect, and coming towards him. As fOOO as this perfon taw him, he turned - about, and ran up Carlitle Place. He pained him, and law him drop a bundle, but having turned the corner, he loft fight of him for a few minutes, and when he got to the top of Carli(lt place he law the prifoner at the Bar, who had been JO feized. He, however, could not fay, that the prdoner was the man he few run ning. wo 0/ three other witneffes were then called,who proved the erred of the prifoner jutl as he was tinn ing the corner of Carl& place. The LORD CN I Er BARON fummed up the evidence, informing the Jury that, though the evidence was not at all dire& and priGtivg, yet there was the &conga paefuraption that the prifoner was theperfon who com• mated this robbery, as he had been out of fight for a few minutes only, and as there was no 'other man running but him. The Jury, after a few minutes &Mention, found him Guilty. Thomas Dux:worth was next tried for returning from tranfportation before the expiration of the term pronounced in the fame Court, on the t yth of July, tem, for Healing leveret articles of wearing appareL The fad of his having been formerly tried and con vieed was clearly proved, and next his appreliention by the Bow-flrect Officers, when going at large, at twelve o'clock at night, the 2t tt December lett, at the corner of _Bow•ltreet..7-_Guilty7Death. Cg&vs was indicted fo - r flealing a Giver bread bafket, a Myer (!op befall, eighteen laver forks, feveral fpoons, and other artieles.of plate, the pro perty of Sufannah Williams, widow. Anne Dutton, a fervent of Mrs. Williams, who lives in Welbeek-ftreet, Mary-la-bonne, depofed, that on the 27th December left, the prifoner came to her millrefs's tenure, and afked whether the wanted a fervent ? She defiled him to fit down in the hall, and went up (lairs to her miarefs, who then called her. When the got up two pair of (lairs, the looked over the bannitters, and rata the prifener open the hall door. The parlour door was open, but the did not fee him go into it. She went down (lairs imme diately, but the prifoner had abfionded. On going into the parlour the miffed a bafket, containing the articles of plate already mentioned, which that mor ning. the had left there. Having alarmed her fellow fervent, he ran up (lairs, purfued the prifoner, and brought back the plate. William Franklin, on being alarmed by his fellow firma, purfued the prifoner, crying out flop thief He few him half way down the then, with the bat ht on his arm, and What he got very clofe to him, in High.fireet, a gentleman (lopped him, and the bafket fell. The prifones was then conveyed to the watch hook, and he carried the plate to Ifie, millrefs. ..... Mrs. Williams, who was an elderly lady, was then called ; (he (ceased much affected at giving her evi (fence I: merely went to identify the property.— She could not fpeak to the value of the property— bnt it appeared that a part which was produced in Court, was worth upwards of 401. Mr. Nike LAWRFNCI read over the evidence, and laid. he did not think it neceffary to comment on it. The jiiry it:Randy found him Guilty. Niue were ..onvifled of felony, viz. Daniel Carroll, a (oldier in the Guards, for break. ing and entering the houfe of W. Chilvers, and Healing a quanoty of apparel, the property of E. Mortimer acd W. Small. The pi ifuner was guar. Lead at the houfe of the profecutor, the Coach and Rolfes, Norfolk.fireet, Park-lane, and the property was lolen from the room of the lodgers. Mary Bennett, for (leafing a minim gown, value ten (billings, the property of W. Wiggins ; I'. Ni cholas, for embezzling a quantity of beans received on account of his mailer, D. C. Webb ; T. Pryor, for Healing twentreight yards of maitin, ice. the property of G. Gil ; J. Cryer. for tleahng eleven ponnds nf brafs, value eleven Ihirings, the property of Mars. lhry ; J. Churchill, for Healing a pair of trowfers, the goods of Meths. Darby and Knott Elizabeth Bayntun, for (Icahn a counterpane, &L. the property of W. nayhe t a Saunders, fori /leafing a wailleoat, the property of W. Hayward J. Wright, for healing a quantity of halfpence, the property of J. Shaw. Amd four were acctuitted. Matthew idozzoni was indified for healing three plaifler figures, bronzed over, the property of John Hamilton. Mr. Hamilton, a Itatuary in Sloane-Ilreet, Chau, depofed, that the prifoner was employed by him as a journeyman, but never had power to fell goods. He, at different times, miffed various figures, and, furpedling 'the prifoner, hinted to him a with to part, and the prifoner went away in November la. On the 3d January he went to the hence of Mr. Lee, who lives in Sloane-hreei, for the purpofe of teeing a figure which was in his poffeffion. The fervent woman, by millake, brought him down a Wier': age, he knew it to be his property, which he bad fome time before log, and he atked Mrs. Lee, whether the had the fellow to it I the Paid (he bad, and the eakeer was then brought down. Mr. Jultice CHAIM& feveral times aced, what he he meant by a eibler and his wife ? but the profecutor feekned quite affonithed that his Lordlhip could not underhand him. At length the two (mall plainer figures, bronzed over, were produced, reprefeuting a roller and his wife feting at work. The profeeutor farther depofed, that when he went up hairs to Mr. Lee's drawing•room, fie found an Egyptian plaifier figure, which he alto had miffed fome time before. On his crofs.ezamination, he faid, that the prifoner never was in partnerthip with him, and that when they parted, the prifoner was 201. in his debt. He acknowledged, however, that he had feat hint in a bill, is which he, the profecutor, bad beep made debtor for about 17°1. Mr. Lee Rated, that he had known the prifoner when he worked with Mr. Bloir, flatuary. He met him one day in the ftreet, and eked him to bronze a bug of Homer for him, which be had bought at an 'nation. The prifoner then told him he had lett Mr. Bloir. but would undertake the job. He accordingly bronzed the bull, and,. when he brought it home, the witnefs agreed to pay him two guineas for a Colder I and his /IV; and a mummy. At one time the witnefs went to Hamilton', flop, and (poke to the priforei about fending borne the figures, before the profecu tor, but he could not fay whether he heard him or not. Mr. Lee further (aid, that he had anted Hamil ton what his reafon was for commencing fn fcande ions a profecution i and he laid to him, is What elfe can Ido when be has brought me in bis debtor for near ace.' Sevetal wirnefres were then called. who save the prifoner a mod excellent charaeter. Mr. Plaice CHAMBII 6 rammed up the evidence; l and the jurt, under his siltation, found a Verdiet of astsv.4.s. CNATHAMd.eINUARr 144 The following fingular circum (lance occ erred after the examination of the perfons for the robbery of Mr. Hooker, lately mentioned. In conliquence of the latter being difcovered in the lanufe of Lefler, it was fuppofed that information would be given to the wri. ter of it, who lives in Prince's-ltreet, Welminfler, in order that he might be out of the way when fearch wopld be made for him. Mrs. Lefler was feat to convey this information. Mr. Gillett, fon in law of Mr. Hooker, on Midday night, gobs); to London, in order to take footle neceffary (Ups early on the next mooting, to trace the perfon concerned, met Mrs. Lefler in the coach, who was going to Lon. don for the very pupae of frultrating his defigns. —Mr. GMet immediately buttoned his great coat; up very dote, and threw a large' handkerchief our his head, to conceal his face. They travelled toge ther till the coach flopped at the Bricklayer's Arms, when Mrs. Lefler requoted the Coachman to call a hackney coach, and, in a whifper, defined to be driven to Princes-fireet, lVellminller. Mr. Gillett, on bearing . this, (aid he was going the fame road, and propoied to take a part of the coach, which propofition was acceded to. After travelling Tome time, idle good lady exprefted her allonithment that they ilsould be fo Inn; before they reached the Abbey. Mr. G. told her it would be fame time be fore the faw it, and very !hotly afterwards the coach domed at B ow-ftreet, aad Mrs. Leiter, by this ex cellent flratagem, was Wel, delis tad into the hands of the officers. We underfland that, nn fearching her, two ed. notes were found on her, alfo a letter to her fog, the contorts of which have not tranfpired. ter her examination at Bow-fireet, the was commit ted to Cold Bath Fields prifnn. The writer of the letter, found at the houfe of Lefler, has not yet been apprehended. Wednefday, lames Danes, of Trottefcliff, charged as an accomplice in the robbery of the Rev. Dr. An drews, underwent an examination at the Bell Inn, Maidflone, before Sir HENRY Hawnar, Bart: Dr. Andrews and his two rervant maids were prefent ; the latter fwore to the perfon of Danes, who is fully committed to the county gaol, in order to take his trial at the next affixes. None of the other offenders have yet been taken. i tt Tout le Moak (as the French fay) are now battening ' to town against the meeting of Parliament. This in. flux will obvioufly occation a very confiderable in creafe of votaries at the Shrine of the Wealth giv ing Goddcfs. In plain terms, not only the Par liamentary, but the Lottery Campaign is on the point of commencing. Weft on this, all ye who wills to have a chance of being crowned with hidden affluence, bin have not yet qualified yourielves for its attainment ! Monday fortnight will loon arrive, and the very firll day's drawing contains alone More intereft than the whole of many a preceding Lottery. The houfe of Captain J. Falfhaw, in the New-read, Mary la-Bonne, was attempted to be robbed on Sa turday latt,after the family had retired to reit, hut they were alarmed by a dog in the lower Morey, in confe quence of which one of the robbers was teemed The thieves had attempted to effeet an entrance, by forcing the door of a back area, but having failed In that objeft they cut the window fhutter fufficient only to a,lmit one perfon at once, and on being alarmed had not all time to efcape. Sa , urday night the houfe of Mrs. Head, near Aylefflitry, was btnke open, and fhe and her fon mur dered. The fon was found in a pond near the honk, ssith his head nelt ly fevered from his body, and the inutlicr iu the houfe dreadully mangled. • . , • ra dn . SAM • Silk* Mid*. a Bakkkakihe DA, d OVIIITI I TAM a sips Rapt Slim grastast. - 0 Tuerday Voulght,at fir; Mfg Margaret Moen, younpit. daughter of Mr. David ftlikop i flooltfeller. Saturday morning. at the silth icar of her age. in SouthAreet, Parh•Lne, Mira Lomita Cbrges, only daughter of the late Stella otaa Clargea, Bart. Saturday, the Infant daughter of the Hon Junes Aberenweiy. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORIA Maw . o rotaries after is Aftentooa .• - 18 &daisies after is FOR COUGHS. ASTHMAS, CONSUMPTIONS, AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE BREAB r AND LUNGS. ' - - . FORD'. PECTORAL BALSAM OP HOREHOUND. HOREHOUND is ad Heti which has ever betel eßeenied by the molt able Phyficiatis for its ratubrious quad. ties in the cure of Coughs, Cokls, A (tholes, and :II Pulmonary Compidnts. A. the ufual method of itfirg It was attended with coniklarible inconvenience. the Proprietor of this Medicine was oder the Public an elegant pre; , a 'en from that naive:e -t li ttellknown Herb, and the dinimuiihed approbation it bat readwil tram an Impartial and generous public, is a fuffieletit ref , *Away ok Its fuperior virtue over every miser Medicine, and wick of ant that it Is preferable to common White Wine; fo in; wan that it may be given to an init.( lowly bolo; to effieseitaud dist difeafes as it were Ey beture i t incitimalde ;owe,. In all cafes, whether recent and Ight, or of long itanding and inveterate. its dlliidb arc truly altonliking and alinift incredibie. In no out inagese has It ever failed to produce immediate relief; and, if a ears ba within the reach 04 Medicine, this banana will mod cer. Wady *At. Prowled - lid told R. F ord, e 61, Barbican ; alio, fold Whole fide awl Ratan Wat oo , and Proul, 79, Nentgate• Enter, Leedom: and moll venders in the United Kingtkins, is bottles at uh d. fastened La 441. each. - ...._. WELCH'. FEMALE PILLS, for the OREEN SICKNEdi and other DISORDERS incident to YOUNG FEMALES, T HE following ;offence of their uncompon ea. City_, is worthy the attention of the :Aided. To Mrs. KEARSLE Y. Mamas, Ramfgate. June 31, it's. I cannot Rakich* acknowledge my gratitude for the great has nein received by tbat mud valuable Medicine WI LC/0 MARI which, in jullice to the public, I mull yob will known to Nth perfons as are allotted in a Sway with To enumerate my complaints would 511 a ibatkili papa, seed up too much of year time ; therefore L IMO Only ineasling tend lots of appetite, giddinch in the head. pad enipplegiare, polo at my ftomaeh and back, univerfsl weaknefs, lkorterfa of. at my fide, beak cough, and all the car.ilogint of e t indicate a rapid decline; which a t e a ll now resnowed Ivy' de your mod excellentexcellentPith. I way recommended t o try dm fan air. from which I have not deri ve d th e finalkik beadle; hawwww./ ami Tr hope now, by the Wang of Goo, to be able to pyritic my which Is Orme-week in ill its branches; this fcdentary deploy, doubt, will occalon a relapfr, but the knowledge of this valuable ' Medicine does away every anxiety. With gratitude, I am, Ma; gmajour humble fervent, MARGARET NIIiIiBTON. • " ilrellitkrpmile Pills (whh diredioes) price sil. 94. a boy.,,ard delliellielltby o.Korftey, fleet-area. London ; Dicey and Ca. Row Cinneheyard, Chase& ; F. Newberry, No. 45 St. Paull" Qbaggh-y a rd ; ben god Co . Na tgo iOlfeed.lireet; Roller s gimplides ehtl Bareis Son. Fleet M‘rket. , .a* &rather Mo f is fold under the name of Welch', Fe. is 1,71, ilea 'Add s, puichuC.rearc 'equated to remark, Afiletbenticity, that each bill of di:cellos' le as rat C. Kearney in hand.writing I and on the whereby femme cannot be Iruposxl act, the Rung* ars bcparmilion of his Ma y', Honourable CoramMoners thaw s C. Keufley, Dia 46, Pleettreet.—ddase - micro WRING dtakdtea .sirelt to the Lindy, gnei b :i .try the siall renitiouhle pradice in that listEze. papa, to Idea, L trait that I have not more mir • VICST flidkliAltAllfe who , is tie motive laid s ty plea, oceasinahy intingeld In nneertainty, and 1111.1 ' to toe tacies 344 1 1 111.= "' - tli (t ap/ant illekamlClßjpnlismrnitPUtryn64l: anew, mamma. b=siketron... ink fromthe picnic:we all . 'thadeliktpe Ilthootheye, er the tahOgesers al gannwty, *nisi ' Os ilis mol oillitt.ii Fenian& inn • bee by do Igiariew 1 take d miimil aim. Ilho rympineoire odrainialk of d. 4 on& 114111imi_ ASS PI et Ss ROYAL cau..&SURGIO)III. I Owl sir pionamm on remdarfty of . : and= only privilege to prod** I fed BIM/ 'added to that Wilk whkh 'bare hitherto been to illveniq honoured, . . 1 It Ow frit Cathaiges of local ',ohne s mix apolkidoe wig wow the cabal* of a denidtared fla me; but where the Peh. loft bon a euillinies ,at the umnanlines of the e‘ire littioi = llll4l la d h hartal broods ovaatr..2"e!nrzhcapu...iiii end be fatieadtosy ?or him to he &Cured oat only ad card. son. ' WI treatment but alto of the mud Inviolable Coerce?. ' /alb part Vawrrol Cour:Lams it Is Pall& to prevent psi% = tip ." ' disyst for dimes i io the molt complicated cafes It Is th slenadrii. Mine el Ilidllihre experience be this ante to dish a lay exatida. and toddy re-eitablifluneue Idler the advantage of this experience to thok °tricker fez who are afillefted with any kind of DEILLITY, of any Cymptonts ci YENUREAL !WlWl*** and in all ales the terms of raw cannon are hated on the tied interview. Patlrntsin t; e country are expettei to baciofe a Bank note, tad e r-pleited to fposify their age and manner of living. MAST.N BRIM, Member a( the Royal Culege of Surgeons in London ....1 is... et . s ees „ rim, • i . P.71 , 11^ ..-.. " No. y, New bridge.l London, - . tie se. _- - ata lidefhav fq.. w r- No oh liide it but an ael of indict du e to t h e yelp merits of PATEN T' PILLS, to comments eate to you the foOntabig Cure, which ha. recently been performed by them r.—.An aiquabirance of mine, who by the breaking out of an old Venereal, L'imapiaint (attended by a Complication of Dif orders arihng therefrom), was reduced almnft to a Skeleton, and though he had the heft medical advice which could be °braised. and tried a variety Of patent medicines, nothing could be procured which fame' to rule his cafe, or do him any ferviee ; he remained lo • molt reduced aad pitiable fituation (or two years, unable to fallow lea profedion,and.Rarcely able to walk or even to Randall hie ley ; in fad, 00 one who knew him ever fuppoled k reelable for him to recover. He was advifed at left to try your LlAlie• Pitts—be did fo, eridtly adhering to the dim:lions given with them—he had nut taken more thaetwo hoses, before be found aa alteration for the b.ttce: this encouraged him to proceed, and by taking a few.boxes more he found his appoase and Arcegth grade's ally return; and is now as healthy and as flout so any nian I honer. You are welcome, Sir, to refer ant peen° to me for a confirmation of thcabove account lilt Mould be doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble frioant. Library, Folk ftone, July to. aos. IHO. PURDY. Prepared and fold by the role Proprfee r, Tees. TAT LO 11, Member of the Royal College of Siireeose. Lao doo, at his hook. Nu. 9, New Bridgi Wert ; Where, after a omit:tot refidence of more dian.,ra yam, in a praelice particularly dirofted to the cure of ycncreal complaint.. and thole incideinal to the parts of generation in both fetes; with that Inviolable fecrecy which men of his prorating. lhould stonily. °Mcrae, he /steers itimfelf the advice and aftlflance he gratuboh.ftii misnininers to mittens taking this medicine, •will he citeetned."•Y a dike nag public, as au advantage feldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Abu fold, by hi. appointment, for the conveniento of thofe Ingas a diftanee, at the Perfumer's Nu. 35. St. Allon's•flrect, Pall Mall; the 1 °Oxon, tut, Oeleid flrect ; Mr. Difborough,y. flrect.ltill; Mr. Baster'', Sonth bruise, Pdinbur i th ; Mr. MDO. aid's, Glary, ; Mr. Cathedra, thi ; Mr. Whinges, Lien - pro"; Mr. Atkinfoe's. Manehetter ; and by one perfun in every conS derable tOWID In Great Britain and Ireland,-in boxes of only as. 9d. etch, foiled up with lull and plain dime:time, Whereby petfooa of either fez may core themfelves with cafe. fined, foray, and fafety. N. B. Every box fold in Great Britain is failed up with a hemp. on which, by favour of the COMMMACTS. Is rioted at the Staatp Offiec-i-T. Taylor, Ns y, New Bridge &rut...to Imitate which is felony and ell Wore ars counterfeit LONDON: Feinted and publidmd by LEVEL 1 NI (a CH tetbury•plaec, Lambeth), at tba Sr All Orates, No. e, Carer area. Petalled alto at the 9Tait Otatca, Templa Sat