Star. — London, England, 1808-07-29 00:00:00

L 41V 1.(Iffr.1.110.11.14. (f)eKiNG'S BENCH, F13147R nalE. • Tiiiirati 41) action' en a poliey of inset-ante cm the I ship Junk, at , and on - the coast of Africa, upon: voyage for slacies„ and on ber return o Charleston, or any port in America or the Wet Indies. It was stated on the part of the plaintiff, that he was CiPtain of the Junb, and had a great interest in the vessel and . laertargo, and that the suet insured was much-below his realinterest in theseeisei. The declaration to the Underwriters was, that she was an American vessel, but it was stated that the certificate of the American Consul was to be received as suitcient proof of the regularity of her papers. She had traded with the English ship the Saturn, off the Coast, by giving slaves for arms and ammunition. It was known that with outarms -and ammunition being part of their cargo, whey could not be successful in purchasing a cargo of slaves. The Plaintiff could not originally bring out arms and:ammunition, as they, being contraband of war, would expose his ship to capture. He therefore . agreed with Mr. Geddes, his agent an London, that a British..eessel• should Ica out with arms and animu nition, from which he would purchase them. After being five !moths on the Coast, he completed a cargo of 403 slaves, and set out on his return to America, but having lost an anchor and cable; he intended first to put, in at Martinique. He was, however, captured by a 'French privateer, and carried into Martinique, when he was seven or eight dais sail from the island. His vessel was there condemned on account of the circumstances of the voyage. . • - The defence to the action was, that five months was an unreasonable length of time to stay upon the coast of Africa ; and secondly, that the sentence• of the Prize Court at Martinique had falsified the decla ration made totheunderwriters, of the ship Juno being an American ship. The agreement that the certifi cate of the American Consul should be proof of the regularity of the papers, did not extend to make it proof of the ship being neutral. Lord Et.t.r.Nßoaouon, after reading the copy of the sentence of the Prize Court at Martinique, obseried, that it did not expressly state that the ship was not American ; but conceiving generally, from the eh: cumstances of the voyage, that the Plaintiff was only the agent of Mc.' Geddes, in London, adjudged it A lawful prize. Now it was sufficiently hard, hat,, ds the French Prize Courts are now constitutedi their sentences should be deemed.sufficient us establish of falsify the declarations made to underwriters p—but still, as that was the law, it ought to be required that they should speak out openly and expressly. If the sentence were positively to say, she was condemned, as not being an American ship, that would be deci sive ; but as to their merely adjudging it good and lawful .prize, from the circumstances of the voyage, those terms would equally apply to any vessel ou the seas, which, on their present piratical principles, they might choose to lay hold of.—Verdict for the Plain. tiff--Damages 3001. e . COURT OF 'COMMON PLEAS, JULY 27. BAYLLY AND CO. V. SMITH. This was an action brought by the Plaintiffs for the amount of a debt, for which they had levied an exe cution upon the goods of one Tennant. It appeared that the defendant Smith was also a creditor of Ten mint to a large amount, when finding that the Plain tiffs had levied their execution, he immediately took steps to strike a docket, and make Tennant a bank rupt.. The execution was levied lait September, and the Commission of Bankruptcy was not dated till the ensuing November. However, it was in evidence that Tennant, by denying himself to a creditor, had com mitted an act of bankruptcy, previous to the issuing of the Commission of Bankruptcy. Besides, it ap peared from the testimony of Tennant, that the firm of Liptrap and Co. who were the petitioning creditors, and in which house Smith was a partner, could not legally 'be considered creditors of Tennant, inasmuch as the term of three months, for which they had given him credit, had not elapsed, and that consequently they were incompetent to be the petitioners. The LORD CHIRP JCSTICZ observed, that the ques tion hinged on the credit which the Jury would give to Tennant's testimony. It was needless for him to infOrm them, that it was a too constant practice for other creditors, when they found one before them in recovery of his debts from a man in embarrassed cir cumstances, to, as it were, defeat his legal remedies, by the anticipation - of a Commission of Bankruptcy. If they believed that the petitioning creditors had given to Tennant the time of credit which had not expired, the Commission was void, and they ought to find for the rlaintiffs. Verdict for the Plaintiffs, 1,6961. 145.. 4d. WILSON V. TURNS& Mr. Serjeant Comte stated ....s to be an action to recover from the defendant amagos for a malicious arrest, through which thep l aintiff endured a long imprisonment. The defer ant was a Captain in the East London Militia ; the plaintiff a surgeon, at Yox ford, ncaz Halesworth, in Suffolk, and the defendant lived in that town. The plaintiff had for years carried on his business with credit. It was a remarkable fact, that the plaintiff knew nothing of the defendant; he had never seen him, and never had held any corres pn:l;lence with him. The learned Serjeant said he w as i,:f . : aid that Turner had lent himself as an instru ment to a man who had made some noise in the world, and whom he should call as a witness. That per son had issued a process against the plaintiff, and had him arrested for 7001. when he did not owe him a farthing. He was confined in the Giltspur-street Compter, and was so poor, that he was forced to live urn the common allowance of the gaol. The learned' Serjeant ilso stated, that Turner had entered-into a confederacy with this other person to arrest Wilson, andhad actually sworn a debt against him of a thou sartd pounds. • The Deputy Filazer of the Court said, that he had an affidavit in a cause—Turner v. Wilson, in 1806, for a sum of 7001. said to-be due to Thomas Johnston. . R. Barton proved Turner's hard-writing, and said '_that the rapiar against the plaintiff was dated Feb. 1. 1806. He said Dr. Wilson was a very respectable man in Yoxford. On his cross-examination he said he never heard that ,Dr. Wilson was a dealer in spirits, or that he vade voyages to bitching; neither did he ever hear that 'ae was owner of snuggling vessels. He was then asked if the Doctor had*gone over to Holland, at the taaz the British temps were at the I:elder, in 1799, C smitteifr lag could not answer the question, as he was-ignorant o fl she fact. He understood, however, that Johnston and _the -Plaintiff supplied the army in Holland with bark, Diautly, and other necessaries. They did so in con- 1 ittnction s : but were ,never understood to be partners Jae added that the Defendant lived at Yoxford, and . was a man of fortune. Mr. Teague, keeper of Giltspur-street Compter, proved that he had Mr. Wilson under his care for 7001. due to the Defendant, and for 10001. due to Thomas Johnston. Mr. Wilson was in the Compter for twelve mouths, and was discharged on the 10th of February last. The witness stated that the Plaintiff rented a room in the Compter at ss. a week. Hill, the Defendant's attorney, and also Johnston's attor-i ney, applied to the witness to know why the Plain.l tiff had not long since been discharged, adding, that I he might obtain his liberty if he would only exchange receipts with those who had arrested him (Turner and Johnston.) Pearson, an attorney, was examined by Serjeant Shepherd, whether he did not know the plaintiff to be a wholesale smuggler, in Suffolk? He saidhe did not. The learned Serjeant then said, he was instructed to prove a pa , tnership to have existed between the plain , till and Johnston, who at that time went by the name Hamilton, and to prove this he read a letter from Ithe plaintiff to Johnston, under that name, telling him of certain bills being left unprovided for, particularly lone..drawn on Johnston, by Messrs. Sharpe and Kirk, druggists, for bark, furnished Johnston, amounting to 4401. The partnership was trot doubted, and as Johnston was not easily caught, the druggist brought their action against the plaintiff, and he was arrested. The money was paid by the defendant. Johnston was then examined. He said he was the person named Hamilton in the plaintiff's letter to him in November 1799. They were partners, though there was no deed of copartnership executed between them, as the concerns Were of a smuggling description. He was arrested for the bark he had from Sharp and Kirk, and turner was one of his bail, and he paid the debt. Cross-questioned by Mr. Serjeant Cocitz.z. He said he had forgot the year in which he was ar rested, but it was either 1801 or 1802. He arrested- Wilson for 10901. worth of dollars he had lent him e these dollars came from the Helder expedition. Ques-1 tion brthe Serjeant--" Did you advise Turner to ar rest Mr. Wilson ?" "No."—" Did you dissuade him from doing so ?" No."—He then stated, that he and Turner employed Hill, the Attorney, to serve Wilma with process from them body as he was a very active man.—" Had you at that time (asked the Ser jeant) no information of Mr. 'Wilson having instituted a process against you for 30001. ?"—Johnston replied " he had already done so, and by some unlucky means I got into the Fleet."—" Ai'd by your own dexterity you got out; did you not ? You surprised the War. den— , We Fly by Night,' eh !"—The Serjeant then asked him whether the witness and plaintiff's mad speculations had not nearly ruined them both ? and if so, what could possibly be Turner's object in arres ting him ? Johnston said that Wilson had money; yes, said the Serjeant, and you was kind enough to lodge a detainer against him for 10001. knowing well that you was in his debt 30001. The witness an swered, the 10001. was the dollars he had lent the Plaintiff. He denied having instructed hill to get releases from the plaintiff. Turner was the witness's friend while he was in the Fleet. Evidence was then gives of the fact of Johnston's arrest for the price of the bark. His bail were Turner, the defendant, and a person named Gibbon. Judgment was obtained against Johnston, and the money eras paid by the De fendant. Mr. Serjeant Cocims, on the part of the Plaintiff, said, that there was a most scandalous conspiracy be tween Turner and Johnston,to obtain Johnston's re lease from the Plaintiff. The arrest of the Plaintiff, by Turner, was infamous, and done for no other cause, but to compel the Plaintiff to give Johnston a sate Magas. It was evidently a conspiracy, as the Plaintiff had been confined for twelve months for no delinquency of his own, but he was harassed by them both, as they knew him to be a needy man. He trusted the Jury, when they contemplated the pu punishment the Plaintiff had so unjustly undergone, they,.would feel like men who prized the liberty of the subject, and that they would set a splendid ex ample that suck delinquency should not go unpunished. Sir JAMES MANSFIELD recapitulated the circa m- stances of evidence, and was clearly of opinion with the Learned Serjeant, that the arrest" and imprison. ment were obviously malicious, and ,added, that it was for the good sense and sound discretion of the Jury to award the reasonable quantum of damages. —Verdict for the Plaintiff, damages 10001. JULY 27.— WILSON v. JONNSTDIt. This was an action to recover damages from the Detendant, for a malicious arrest and imprisonment of the Plaintiff, and a sequel of the cause of Wilson v. Turners tried yesterday, in which the Jury found for the Plaintiff 10001. damages. The circumstances of the case have been already stated on the former trial, and the evidence the same, with the difference only that a Mr. Cartwright, brandy-merchant, of Blackfriars, proved that Johnston declared in his hear ,ing, while the Plaintiff was in prison, that upon a 'statement of accounts Wilson would owe him nothing, but that there would be rather a balance in his fa vour; and that Johnston adduced evidence to prove kis having advanced 1000 L in dollars to the Plaintiff. - The Court and Jury, however, were of opinion that this sum only formed a part of the account cur rent, and that no debt was due to Johnston by the Plaintiff. Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 1.5001. • A very .destructive fire happened lately at Bake, in St. German's, Cornwall, (the seat of Sir JOSEPH COPLEY ' ) which entirely destroyed that ancient man. ion, with the farm-house adjoining, and part of the furniture, 2001. worth of wool, and 1001. worth of hams and bacon han apprentice boy to Mr. KEAST, the tenant, about nine years of ae, fell a victim to the flames.. The fire broke out after the family had retired to bed, and-was occasioned by the clovel of the kitchen chimney catching fire. Uxunt-nALL.—Yesterday Holderness, a wa. ierman, was fined in the mitigated penalty of ss. with 4s. 6d. costs, for extortion. It appeared that the Rev. L. Sharpe had hired him to go from the Tower to the Surrey side of Westminster-Bridge, the fare.for which is 9d. Mr. S. voluniarily offered WM Is. but the prisoner insisted on Is. 6d. 71F - IifENTSI , 6O; Yepterdayit -at one o'clock, a lyge number Alb!: iroolliujers of London and its enyrrcsts assembled at Mr. Sialei's Repository-yard, in Gesivell-street, tp" . attend a sale of English grown MeridoWool, alinotni ced by Lord Somerville, and other owners of Spanish flacks in this country, to be annually held at this' place, for disposing of their wool by public auction. Twenty-seven lots of wool, principally of crops be tween Merino and Ryland sheep, were- put up and quickly disposed of to the following buyers, viz. Mr. Thomas Shepherd,Wm.Oakley, Mr. Stephen Clisold, Messrs. Richard Townshend and Sons, Mr. Molding, Messrs. Dyur and Swaine, and Messrs. Andrews, Clement and Co. at from 2s. to 4s. Id. per pound, exclusive of one lot of scowered wool, which fetched ss. Id. per pound. The above wools were stated in the catalogues to be the property of Ear) Manvers, Earl Mansfield, Lord Somerville, William Mitford, Esq. Charles Jenkinson, Esq. John Wilson Allen, Esq. and others. Besides woolstaplers and others connected with the woollen trade, we noticed as present at the sale, Lord Somer ville, Messrs. Compton, Searle, Cator, Allen, Green, &c. Messrs. T. and R. Martin, of Coleman-street, were the auctioneers. At the conclusion of the sale, which took place in the spacious lofts in the Repository Yard, where the wool was deposited, Lord Somerville gave an invita.. tion to the company present to return to the Three' Cups, and partake of a chop of mutton from a fat wether of his true Merino breed. After dinner, his Lordship rose and assured the , company, that no views to his own individual interest had been allowed to mix in his exertions towards esta blishing the present sale, for having himself always had the most ample vent for his Merino and Merino crossed wools, at prices answering his utmost expecta tions, and having even previously engaged his wool of this year to the former buyer, Mr. joyce, he had been actuated by the wish of being serviceable to the possessors- of Merino sheep, especially those whose flocks are at present small, by opening a mart, where such might be sure of meeting a price proportionate to the fineness and quality of their improved wools,which seemed an indispensible step to the general spread of Spanish sheep, since the wool-buyers of many districts, particularly such where coarse wools prevail, had deemed these small lots of fine wool unworthy of their notice, except at prices utterly beneath their true value. His Lordship next adverted to the danger of diminu tion, if not of annihilation, to which the Merino flocks are at this time exposed, while depasturing on the Northern provinces of Spain, by the ravages of con tending armies ; and argued, that this circumstance ought to redouble the zeal of agriculturists in the growth of Anglo-Merino wool, that had been proved so capable of supplying its place, in the staple ma nufactures of the country. His Lordship further stated, that he had received a letter from the Duke of Bedford, expressive of his regret, that a prior en: gagement prevented his attendance; and that his Grace had engaged his Merino wool of this year to Mr. Frederick Smith, subject to the prices fetched by similar wools at this sale. Lord Somerville, in order to shew the great degree of fineness which may, in . three years, be produced by crossing proper breeds of English sheep with Spanish rams,produced a scowered fleece of Hereford and Merino wool, three times cros sed, which was pronounced to be of very superior quality. The buyers very generally expressed their , approbation of the establishment of this annual sale, and promised a very full attendance next year. Mr. Wm. Oakley was in the Chair, and several appropriate and patriotic toasts were given. The Tickets No. 16,909, 820,000 Priv, and' No. 7,227, £lO,OOO Prize, were sold in Twenty-two Shares, at J. WARNER'S Fortunate Office, No. 16, Cornhill, last April. Tickets and Shares in great variety are now selling as above. The Wheel con tains 820,000, £lO,OOO, 85,000, £2,000, &c. &c. Next day of Drawing, Tuesday, August 2. FAIRS.-At St. Boswell's fair, the shew of lambs was not so great as last year ; they sold from about ss. to 14s, or 15s. per head, with a pretty quick de mand. There was but an indifferent shew of black cattle, and very few sold; the prices low. A middling shew also of work horses, which met with tolerable good sale. The prices of linen cloth were much about the same as last year, but not half the usual quantity at market, and rather less demand. At Ross fair, a large quantity of wool was exposed for sale, and the prices were as follow ; best trinded, S4s. per stone ; coarse sorts, as low as 215.; lambs' wool, from 265. to 30s. ; and a few prime samples of Merino sold from 38s. to 425. per stone. The shew of cattle] was not large ; prime beasts sold at good prices, but lean and working stock were not in much ' request, and experienced a considerable depression in valve. The shew of sheep was considerable, and they sold briskly at good prices. There were very few horses. Best cheese sold from 80s. to 88s. ; and se cond from 665. to 725. per cwt. At the last Morpeth market, beef sold from 6s. 9d. to 7s. 6d.—Mutton, 7s. 7d. to Bs. 2d. per stone (sink ing offal),—Lamb 7s. to Bs. 2d—Wheat from 80s. to 90s. per qr.—Rye 601. to 64s.—Oats 41s. 4d. to 445. Peas 72s.—The shew of sheep and lambs was very great, and fat of both met with ready sale • many in. ferior of the latter not sold. Very few cat tle at mar ket, which met with dull sale. LONGEVITY IN TEMPS —There are now -growing, within 300 yards of the old Gothic ruins of Fountains Abbey, three miles from Rippon, in Yorkshire, seven very large yew trees, generally called the Seven Sis ters, whose exact ages cannot be accurately learnt, though it ha: been handed down from father to son that these seven yews were standing in the year 108 e. And it is saij, that when the Great Fountains Abbey was building, the masons used to work their scenes, .during the hot suramers, under the shade of these trees. This stupendous ancient building is 700 feet long, and was finished in 1283.—The circumference of the Seven Sisters, Avben measured by a curious tra- I veller, *ere of the following sizes—The s m a ll es t t ree round its body five yards twelve inches ; four others are from five yards and a half to seven yards and' a half; the sixth is nine yards and a half • and the seventh is eleven yards and ni ne t een i nc he s in cir cumference, being two yards and ten inches larger than the great yew-tree now growing in the Church yard at Grasford in North Wales, which is nine yards nine inches. These trees are the largest and oldest growing in the Arid& &minions. DUBLIN, AIL.? ii.' . . . . at 'tire Quarter Assembly, a v , ndsireiCtO cittr' :kik 'gracious Siivereign pas ed, cr. 'passive of their loyalty, ; and gratitude for th e p rompt 'arid vigorous measures which his Majesty's Ministers have adopted, in aid of the oppressed P a t r i ot; i n Spain, and fully approying: of their wise and spirited resistance' to trench tyranny. A desurite attack was made on Wednesday night, by seven or eight ruffians, on the I.intericic mail. conch, on its way to this city, near Cherryfield lull,, between Monastereveu and Kildare ; two of them suddenly darted from the ditches and seized the leaders, while a third laid held of one of the whetlt horses. In this situation the coachman, with Teat spirit and judgment, drove on, and an purposely so . near the ditch . that the villains were forced to let go their hold : in that moment a fourth came for ....ars!: with a presented pistol to one of the guz.. - 1, who, an, ticipating his intention, immediately fired. and shot him. The horses being in excellent corid‘rion, taf.. lopped forward, when another shot vras fired, rliicls slightly woundcd one of the guards in the back. coach then prnceeded on its journey, and soon met with another party of for per.nns, how:.ver,. were deterred, from the dst;hing rate at„which the coach drove, to give farther interruption.: LUX CH. Latelf, hi Sutherland, **de of William Monro, gardener, at 17 osehaZ, the seat of Lord A.stsburton, of twins, a fine boyar& girl. Ton fasbcr of the children is ninety years of a r , in pitied possession of his flea aid is as able to work as ever. He has lived at Rosehall for the last sixty years, and vistaed all ch^ Ers on that' estate, which cover upwards of Soo acres, and are i.assi fine timber. He married Lis second wife abwt three tears s:isr.:; by his first he bad a large family—end he has a brother now liv ing in Tan ten years older than himself. ITED. At Clackmannas, en the 1 lith instant, M. Francis Hay, relict of the late fax Edmor.stone, Esq. ef Cambunvallace. . At Heftier, on the 15th ult. Captain kcbert Slestom, of kis Majesty's iCleopatra. Sir Jobs Legard, of Sudbury, a very corpulent 12•311, weigitirg upwards of twenty-Sve stone. He has been a cripple for these seven yews, mad was obliged to be lifted in and out of bed, Er.e. by a machine constructed for that pu-oo•e. HIGH WATER Al' L.ONLPON Morning - - 41 minutes after .6 Afternoon - 19 minutes after 7 DR. HODSON'S IMI'ERIAL OIL. WHAT Patient, who is suffering under the dis. • • • tresslng pain of Chronic Rheumatism, or the more smite anguish of Govt. would.not, at any price, gladly purchise a Re medy to relieve his sufferings ! No remedy has been so effectual 311 Dr. Hodson's Imperial Oil, in afording certain ease, and aihniat, ing pain jn these distressing comßlaints, Indic swelling of the joints and %dillies, of the tendons, the bad effect of old strains, rendered worse either by mach exertion, or by cold variable weather.— This exoellent application reduces the sv:elling, and , brings the tendons and muscles soR and pliable; in one divnar, the . Rickets, the relaxed yielding condition of the bones is sonwonderiully changed by the regular use of the Imperial Oil, tat the bones, though distorted, gain their natural shape and figure. In Palsy, Numbness of Limbs, and Torpnr of the Back or Spine, it proves a soverAgnkentecly, by animating and restoring the energy of the Nerves. Sold h:desale and retail at Mr. B'utler's, MS 4, Cbeapside, corner of Paternoster-row; Hazard and Binns, aid Cstutwell Bath; St4ns and Lynch, Manchester; Oregsans, Livir - pool ; Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow; and most booksellers and m^.• divine venders in every country town, in I ..•otti.es, at '24..9d. tam. DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTIBiLIOVS PILLS. 'THESE Pals' have long obtained a Ittst celebrity in the private pisctice of the troprieler Mr.Divon, Apatbe vary, and from their great success in many obstinate bilious Disar. dem, on numerous patients of distinction .vadothsts,partic.Aarty t'e Dyke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sh Gregory Page Turned, the Dowager Lady Say and Selo, the Vit muntess ludteley, ate. &c. he was permuted to oi'er them. to the p Tblie , under the al in 4)• bation and sanction of their name. • _ _ The following is a proof of efficaey e' Deal Cassie, Haverfnrd West, South Wales, Fith.44, TROT, . . . " Captain Lloyd presents his comp!iniews to Klr. Dixon . though not personally acquainted with hint; would take it .s a fa.. your, If he would send hun four or five bales of' I'ih scare as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who hss :always u ,cd the Medi. cite, is now pregnant, and very unw,ll;,for the great service th.y have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as-to Col. Tiishop and all h 7; tinny, Capt. Lloyd feels It bb dety-to recommend the pills where. ever he goes ; be really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint smut persona as venders in this county, it would be a benefit to the community." The Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy for restoring the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, lor pet:ming crudities, and. their consequent disagreeable eructations and flats. lencies. They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, sick head-aches, and heart-burn ' which is occasioned by pregnancy t and a debilitated stomach, whether arising front the acrimony of the redundanbile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapslde, corner of Paternoster-row, Lordnn ; Batter, Edinburgh nut Glasgow ; and retail by most country Medicine Vestderson boxes at 3s. 91.1. and 6s, each. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON SIR —I consider it but an act of justice• di eto the merits of your LEAK.E.'s PATENT PILLS, to communicate to you the following Cure, which has recently been ?eels:mm(4 by them :—An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out of an old Vener e al Complaint (attended by a complication of die. orders arising therefrom) was reduced almost to 41 skeleton, and although he had the beet medical advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to snit his case, or to do him sow service; be Sr. !mined in a most reduced an ' d pitiable situation for two years, unable to follow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even itn stand on his legs; in fact no one who knew him ever supposed t possible for hhn to recover. lie was advised at last to try your LEAKE'S PILLS—he did so, adhering strictly to the directions given with them—he had not taken more than two boxes, before he found an alteration for the better; this encouraged him to proceed, and by taking a tew boxes more ke found hie appetite andsteength gradually return, and is now* healthy and stout as any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any ger - on so me for a confirmation of the above account, If It should be doubted. I am, Sir, your obeaent humble servant. Library, Folkston, July 10, 1805, THOS. PUR DAT. Prepared end sold by the sole Propietor, Thomas Taylor, . Member of Use Royal College of Surgeons, London, a.: 11:4 House: No, 9, New Bridge-street; Where, After a constant residence of more than forty years, in a practice particularly iiirected to the • Cure of Venereal Complaints and those incide.ital to the Parts u! Generation to both Sexes, with that inxiolablo secrecy which men of his profession should always observe, he flarers the advice :Led assistance he gratuitously admkisters to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of acil;guity. Also sold, by tie appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 85, St. Alban's.street Pall Mall; the Toy-shop, No. 102,, Oxford street; Mr. DIAN; rough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. itzeter'it, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Ivi'Donald's, Glasgow ; lkf • . Calbeell's, Dublin; Mr. Billings's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's.. Manchester ; and by one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ire land, in boxes of only 2s. 91. each, sealed up with full ::.nd plain directions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure themselves witt ease,speed, secrecy,, and safety. N. B. Every Buz sold in Great Britain is sealed up ivlth a Stamp, eso which, by favour of the Commissioners is Fri-led, at the Stamp-OfEee- T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge -street—to imitate which is Felony, and alockers are counterfeit. LONDON: Prtnied and Published by LEVEL KENT, of C terbury Playe,Lambelb, at the STAR-OFFICE, Nc. 1, Casey street. Published alien the 5 - rAit-Ot tier, Teal* Bar. ~: