Star. — London, England, 1808-01-15 00:00:00

cat) Liair. Yesterday Alm Coate: and ReittY Badger s two boys, e indieeed for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling house of John Doward, and stealing thereout apiece of Irish linen, two silk handkerehiefs, and a Muslin shawl, his property. tv,tan Deirard, the prosecutor) son, swore, that his father is a haberdasher and hittii'7r, living at No. 5, New-street, Brompton ; that en the sth of the pre sent month, about eight o'elock at night, he heard a •r.ittling at the shop window, and he thought Was the effect of some mis c hi evous b o y s throwing peat against it, but he was seen undeceived by s person who came in to tell him the shop had been robbed, and that the thieves had run o lov i kar* I le rushed out, and rail after them, and came up with them 11 e 4e Icniiihtsh4dge : he saw the prisoner Coates On the footpath, with ; bundle under his arm ; asked him where he got it ? he said that two other boys gave it to him, and gave him half a crown to carry it to the White Hem Cellar in a handbeechief. 44 Where is the handkemhiei, you rascal P 1 said the young man ; Coates put his lipid in his pocket and pulled out An handkerchief, which he said the other two boys a" him. The witness saw the other two boys at a little distance before him ; he spoke to a passenger to go up to alkel:seize them • he weal up, took one, who was Badger, the , other boy, whose name was •Lacey, escaped. On examination, it ;neared Badger's hand was covered with . bleod, which he must have caused by putting his hand through the glass. The boys at first deni;d any. knowledge of each other, but after wasds, before the Magtorato they admitted their acquainAtice. The property found in the parcel was peciselywhat hl d been stolen from the shop of the rosecutor. Mr. ;Justice ',An/et:wen left it to the Jury to consi der, 141ther these two boys were companions, and kadi es cotijurictipe with each Other accomplished theft, son cooninon object determined on by both? • COateiiiiiien, illater fourteen years of age. Seitefilk.firoodireeindicted for stealing a variety of articles Of plate, to the value of upwards of 201. in the dwelling; use of Alexander Bence, Esq. of Pall .t ja . all-Mall, and burglariously breaking therioitCnitle night time. Alexindee Bruce, Esq. swore tha: the prisoner had lived as a servant to hint, but had almost immediately afterwards said, she must quit his service on account (if het" leant of health. She was to go away in a .reek, /hen another servant was to come in her place ; bni in the morning before the other servant came, she disappeared, and the articles of plate enu merated in the indictmentevere missing. The prisoner went afterwards to the house of Mrs. Hollis, of the King's Road, Chelsea ; and being known to her, and also of a genteel address and ap pearance, esked for alodging there, with which she could not' bee accommodated, but was allowed to stay all night She went away the following morning, leaving behind her a basket with several articles in it. She then, went to the shop of Mr. John Kimber, a Emphroker, of Knightsbridge, and offered to pawn various articles of plate. On being. questioned who.. riser Wei-litre her own ? she said they were, and of fered Soto with the servants of the pawnbroker to Mts. lintee,..foira whom she said she had them ; but, thex.yez on their way. thither, she confessed that she had to proLlerty from tke how of Mr. Bruce', in. all.:Mill-Conyt o. tipon. which Mr. Bruce being infianited'of the matter, s ad attending, proved the property detained the printirOkei to be his; 11111) . 001h popery. found by. Jona, an Officer of Bow scut, is 44: bet at Mr. Hollis's,. to which place he had lklen referred by. the confession of the prisoner. She'fiad a good character. 44e. JuitlceTtaislies told the Jury that this was a espial 'offence. that of stealing in a dwelling and 1..1ur e:147714y, bteakmg . thavotte ; but they would acquit the. burrlre h!te.ttse there was no evidence of bow eleuse was fastenedw or that the. pri- Ear went out in the'night-time ; but another part of the offence was equally capital with that of burglary, which was, stealing in the dwelling-house to the amount of forty shillings, New, the quantity of goo& her taken away amounted to a sum so much higher thin forty shillings, that he knew not how to state a doubt that this was a capital offence in that respect. He should be glad to have been able to spew the Jury how they mig ht reduce the offence below that of a capital ors, but he really- could not. Guilty.— heath. The prosecutor, Mr. Bruce, said he hoped he should not be considered as going out cf his province, by re commending this prisoner to mercy. The Learned Judge asked, on what ground ? Mr. Bruce said, on account ocher appearing to be wholly unprepared to do such an act, which he be lieved to be the effect of a sudden temptation. She did not appear to have any companions, nar to be ill. connected. He came forward, because it was neces sary to do so, to identify his property. He had no wish to prosecute her, but it was unavoidable. Hie wished torecommead h'er to mercy on anotherground, that of her apparent penitence. The Learned Judge took a note of the recommen. dation. Jas. Matthew: was indicted for stealing various ar ticles of plate, viz.—knives, forks, dessert and table. spoons, Scr. of the value of 101. is the dwelling-house of Mrs. Shunt, a lady of fortnne and condition in Bed ford-square. Peter Reed, the butler, proved, that on the 30th of December last, he put the articles stated in the indict ment up in the pantry, with the other articles, about seven in the morning. Reenaed.llity, coachman to Sir. Charles Price, nett door to Mrs. Sum, saw the prisoner come up the a rea of Mrs. Sham's. house, about halt past 9, and' wasitositive as to his person. David. Gordon, pawn-broker, St. Martin's-lane,. proved the prisoper Awned a silver. ladle. with him fur 15s. Thomas Nelson, shopmmt to Mr-Wingfield, pawn broker Drury - lane, proved'that the prisoner , offered sired articles of plate - to Pawn, bus ahem. being a crest rn therm, he was quwianed how. he get • theta; • Of - hisser:then saiNi. , ;ould his • mother- come to pployslhl Yes, he aikb as I)masouid go to fetch her i-ntnl.be went savoy, leaving it*platfr, but • neve r ''turned. H e ,tio f f wsLotheenstieles sit ithestso* Gordon, An. .oks. Sc. MartirOsibine ; ... there he was detained, and lee °lScer was sent for, who searched him, an 4 foun session articles of plate. Being an Pr( butler proved them to be the property . of] Guilty, Death.--Aged 18. George Rudd, alias Rude, and Moo*, Dorelvon, ts. former a master butcher, at Chelsea, were indicted for cealing '9 sheep, the property of J. Burnet and R. Swain, on the 28th of December. 3. Burnet, butcher, in Cow-cross, stated, that he purchased 74 sheep in Smithfield-market on the 28th of December, and drove them to the reservoir-field at Battle-bridge ; of them were purchased of Mr. Head, and marked across the nose, and the other 54 of Mr. Billing, 25 of winch were marked across the loins and shoulders. The next morning 29 were mis. sing, and the riveter part of them found at the shop of Rudd, Chelsea; five, which witness knew by the., , marks, had been alaughtered. Rudd was asi4e4 how many hi gore vibes he answered aisle* 324 it WAS ascertaineVje intness that the other four were in the act of being dress* backwards. The prisoner said be had no more, bet on witness resioving a cloth, he found three mu,. Alive, belonging to those lost, but disfigured. Witness gave Rudd in charge of the Bowstreet Offi cers. On enquiring for the key of the stable, Rudd's wife and boy informed him, they had no stable ; but on finding such a, place, and on breaking open the door, 14 more were discovered alive. The prisoner had informed witness, that he had purchased nine sheep of Mr. Hyatson at Smithfield on the Monday, when witness informed him that could not be true, ifor Mr. Hyatson was not at Smithfield that day. Mr. Swain, partner of Mr. B. corroborated the above evidence. , p 4 6- the. 'Mrs It was further proved, by other witnesses, that the prisoner Donavan drove the sheep found at Itudd's house from Bagnigge Wells, and that they were re ceived under such circumstances as did not admit of a doubt of the criminality of Rudd. In defence, Rudd said he had purchased the Bock of Donavan, and denied having said that he bought them of Mr. Hyatson, in Smithfield. Donavan stated, that he had been sent with the sheep to Rudd's house by a peason from Islington, but neither of the prisoners brought forward this per son. Evidence was called to the character of Rudd, who, it appeared, lived in credit, and was always con sidered an honest man. The circumstances wcre clearly demonstrative of guilt, and they were found Guilty—Dealt. ' Six were convicted of felony, viz : Jane Patten, for stealing two pounds of tobacco, the property of Messrs. Taddy, Tomlin, and Hatfield ; Sarah Douglas, for stealing two table-cloths, vale ss. the property fP. Thompson ; W. Roach, for stealing a bottle of Port wine, the property of N. Temple ; Sarah Bott, for stealing several pewter pots, the property of Margaret Andrews. Elizabeth .11ferwool was found guilty of stealing two coats from the house of Thomas Sapwell, a constable of Bishopsgate Ward, being his property. The pro secutor recommended her to mercy, on account of her' being 7 months advanced in pregnancy. William Janes was indicted for feloniously stealing on the 19th of December, 52 gross of buttons, value 51. the goods of James Deacons. The prosecutor it appeared is a carrier, employed, in the conveyance of goods from Manchester and Birmingham to the metropolis. Edward Clarke, a carter in the service of the prose. cutor,statca,that on the 19th day of December, he was conveying a number of parcels, according to the re spective directions, in a cart for his master ; and that one of these parcels, which was marked No. 48, and I addressed to Messrs. Willet and Co. was missed by him from the cart, about nine o'clock in the morning of the above day. Being asked by the prisoner— whether he sa,w him near the cart ? he answered in the negative. Anthony Harris, a police officer, stated, that he observed the prisoner and two other persons going up Noble -street, near Bridgewater-square ; the prisoner. had a large brown paper parcel on his shoulder, marked No. 48, soon after nine o'clock in the morning of the I9th of December: suspecting that some foul play had been recently performed, he stepped across to the side of the street on which the party were, and collared the prisoner, and asked what he had got ? on this, the latter canted the parcel off his shoulder, and endeavoured to bolt ; but the officer having too firm a hold of him, he could not, and the collar of the pi isoner's shirt was much torn in the attempt. The prisoner still struggled, and a sort of scuffle ensued between them. He still kept hold of the prisoner.— While they were thus engaged, , the prisoner put one of his hands across his body, and endeavoured to take something out of either his waistcoat or gren c t coat side pocket. On perceiving this proceeding be gave the prisoner two violent blows in the face. He af terwards got the prisoner into a public house, where he was secured ; andon being searched he found in the side pocket of his great coat a large clasp knife. This was produced in Court,, and admitted by the prisoner to have been in his possession ; but he as serted that the officer took it out of his breeches pocket instead of his great coat pock*. The witness added, that in his recollection he never saw the pri. soner before that morning, but of his two companions, who fled at the commencement of the conflict, he had some official knowledge. • The parcel was produced in Court, and identified by the prosecutor's servant as that taken out of the cart as above. The Prisoner, in his defence, stated, that he re-1 caved the parcel in. question from a man who gave' him half-a-crown to take it tOr him to a place at some distance. N.., witnesses, however, appeared in his behalf. The prisoner-said he had recently come from sea, where he was under the command of C.zikain Morris, and that• he hail. been mostly al Sea for the last seven years. After. an appropriate and perspicuous charge from Mr. Rszonton, the Jut, immrdiately•pronounced-the prisoner—Guilty. _ _ The Convit - t Ctatedthic age to- ii-11' and the Ili- MADER commended llarris.the otliblifibrtheetteeste vigilance and spirit of his conduct. on the occasion'. And two were letplitted, viz. may . dettefc ikild, An* Brsincior was intfcted fur. seeding- a hag.oF wool, the property of Mr. hiarkTlylor, ofeolfte : Hill, on, the Bth December, David Evers, warehouseman tia: Mn Tailor) dew bow posed, that Ito saw the pritoriet- coo' deft' the. stairs.frem the warehouse tb.elitiiiititt. - - that- she foU'd•wtßltreit. Rain Ob. tle-iiat ' isV*ltistiblsi 'Whit* to4 2 dePositct previeGa•tisintitristrtist iseshil the • ' ' - : •,14_ ~. ---. ', `k• • ,P il paioner being askeit whethell sktio-eishad , ta put, ny . questitint so this witness ? dm replied,- that * vie quoxican4 at .thq dm. ignanwss qiiestionil I MM.& fact; and he admitted that she was intoxi cated. The prisoner, who was a woman of a very inte resting appearance,• addresatid the Court in lsnguage which shewed that she had receiired a good oduca. tion. She said, •tlint.r.lie had been tivloyetl fanner , . IT by Mr..TaTlor, aod had gone an the nth of De- ember, to ask again for employment ; that she wax midi intoxicated, having met her h-isliend with a false female friend, with whom be had lately a,.1 habited ; that it so affected her mind, that she had( recourse to liquor to stifle her fee li n g s ; that not findhlg.tdr. Taylot at how, and be ing bereft of kw! tea^ &OM the effects of the Ilitoor. she tool vp libel bag in her arms ; but the serrorshoexpeviencednemia her stumble, when the warehouseman detained. her..l Sixteen years since she met with her. husband s (Inv Irish fortune hunter), who inveigled her into mar- riage, and got possession of a.few huntheds• which she possessed ; that she has a son serving hislvlajesty; and that her husband had been with Mr. Taylor. since her confinement, to induce that gentleman to transport her, in order that he might live ruiner- 1 ruptedly with her false friend, whom she had feel said • clothed. Evers was questioned by the Recorder with respect to his knowledge of her husband. He said, that he was a roan who. bore a.very hones; character, and liv ed with a cotton dealer as warelmasernan. The Prisoner—" Yes, my Lord, I believe him to be , a very honest man, so far as concerns his employer ; but his conduct has. been the ruin of me, by placing me in this situation." The Court and audience were much affected bi the i impressive manner in which the prisoner deliveted her address. . The Jury, after a short consultation, found her Not Guilty. The Recorder then said—“ Prisoner, you have bad a very feeling Jury ; I hope the story you have told is all true !" prisoner—u My Lord 3 am incapable of telling a falsehood--I do assure your Lordship it is. I would much rather accuse myself on any occasion, than tell an untruth." The Fenwel, Wellman; the Ass, Cornferth ; and a brig (name unknown), weft driven on shore in a gale, on the itsd of November, near Arandahl. The former was totally wrecked ; the Ann oated oC, and was taken possession of by the Dana; the brig went to pieces, and, it is supposed, the crew perished. The Horatio (an American), Rowland, from New-York for Honduras ; the Wilmington, —' from Wilmington ; the John and James, of Halifax, front Cape Prancois fur Gonaives ; the St. Bride, —, from New-York ; the James and Wiliam (an AM , riean) Dawson; and the Pomona (of k), Bit Naught, from Jamaica for Port-au-Prince, are and seat into Jamaica. The latter vessel, on account of batting SS* doubloons on board, but has been liberated—but it is expected the doubloons will be libelled. The Joseph and Edward, Suithell, from Guernsey for Dover, was taken on the 6th inst. off Dover Pies, and carried into Calais : Severil other vessels have been lately al:fiat in there, maps tbeni are three American vessels, one of them the Hyades, from Charleston end Cowes for London, which was captured on the she. alt. ; the Captain and crew of which were taken out of the ship and pis under &guard. The Nelson, Waters; and the Velodty, Cooper, from Cork for London, are captured by French privamsts. The former carried into St. Maims, the latter into Calais. The Cyrus, bound to /leftist, is put back to Quebec, having been on shore. The Mlnerra, Steinson, from London, bound to Surinam, put back to Falmouth on the intis inst. She parted from the flcet, on the 28th ult. in be s , 46. long. 11. 14. *kb the wind strong at W. S. W. The Marquis of Huntley,Mastirs; and the Caledonia, Miller, from London; Argyle, Campbell; Princess Amelia, Dickensoss4 Ceres, Molyneux ; Blanchard, Connell; Mersey, ; H t ubcote ; Kitty, ; Amelia, and three American yes gels, from Charleston, were at bonny (coast of Africa), on the sth of August. A correspondent is of opinion, that the present City Lottery stands not in the least need of any literary encomium, since a view only of the many Capital Freehold, Mansions, which constitue the Prizes of the Scheme, is fully sufficient to render it extensively interesting, attractive, and popular. The body of a, seafaring man was picked up be tween London and. Blackfriars bridges, on Wednesday morning, which,. to all appearance, had not been long in the water. He turned out to be the mate of a mer chantman, and who had gone from his ship oa Sunday km to see a relative at Battersea. He left thatplace, after having drank pretty freely, at nine o'clock on Sunday evening, and was not heard of afterwards. His name was Knight—A Coroner's Jury have re turned a verdict of Accidental Death. Saturday, the infant child of Thomas Jowlers, of Favershans, fell into a kettle of boiling water, and was so much scalded as to occasion almost instant. drath. Monday the 4th instant a child about three years old, belonging to Mr. Stephen Allen, of Stoke near Rochester, being left by its m o th er about a quarter of an hour, its clothes caught tire, and bswiti it in so shocking a manner that it died in_fenr hours after wards, in great agony. Thursday night, or early on F r id a y morn i ng , two fatal,secidents happened in Ramsgate harbour :—Sa muel Parcels, masted of an Irish trader, fell into the inner harbour, and' was drowned. The night was exceedingly dark, and it is supposed he walked over in endeavouring to get to his vessel, .A sailor be longing to the Spectilator lugger was found. d rowne d . near the Pier. The Coroner's. inquest sat on the bo dies oa Friday, and. bniught in. their verdict—Acci dental death. Monday last as some labourers, in the neighbour hoodcoi. Reading, were cutting down part of a tree which had. beensitivered; by- the wind, a large branch fell on one of them, rid; killed him on. the spot. ' • Wednesday last awinquisition.wassakenatWalton, near Aylesbury,. in the countrof Beats, before James Burnham Gent. one of hiphtiliesty's Coroners for the. said' canary, on view ot the 1104. of Thonais.Tohy., laheurer, who,, on the Mona irr ipecedingt. retunsinel from Betihamsteadi to. Ay , ire seddenlr! in. some- faith nadir that pirith4 Tilt deceased; was oaccomptliesdilirkstotheep i ersan, who having left hiss. ~some short distance on the rod , and s pristannin he vitas, 'MK dicklot-iikurri in. search'. of him. Tim liqdr t fowni- die next horning.—T.- 'vverclict-44 c i ' 1 - • ~- - H 14t4billit!eL r o w 44 Teat ajab v i„ . • . mis s Geo*, (Slow House, D. : I .., OftTWasder,tie I Oh loo.4lmlLady of Sir /oho Itek 090644 liOtt,tistraik. Wailspodor at.bar hors, is Porthed v ice. *silo ,rs• S. Yttatk7 Ml•ekeaxes Ater alms Macs. T000doy; io'rortugoktreet, Groovator-square, Mitt of 14ripy Ilioivord, Esq. of Clomp, D er b o b, Moodoy. Wan= WAIN new Oaford, Lopir wife of Jar !)#y Ma9kyosh,Bset. At bii Wro: at I**R. creeleie Franklia. Sol* I. - ((~~ ~~~ ~ tiff ►J~A"~~ - A 7 G'l'lQ; I. tIZSTOM HOLi&t. - PORTSMOM On Thursday, el si la ouar F o ligs t at Tea °M oc k i st the r win bejtmsed to irnb2ie ante, attlas as % THE UNDM-MENTIONED GOD; tuns having Wes: 'sisal, and legally tandem.* Sisawile 4 Mstalitt. 4.4411 Oak brisk 14114 4 ensisw il s,as. Featitep t Ifacts..o 4l6 A___Ximp. litsetito 4 -. O g g., Hovers, Mstong, sow% Otto of Rep t , Welter, Oil, Tes,Bu g ar t es s it tee'Slic ea let , tin i 4 Irlisma, Mewl, Cara t Taiiiiiils, erresae Root, Wax Candles, Oranges; Lemons *, C* Raub Pio 4 OW& Ntita,lefik. Wine, Vrandy, Rna. Cas Cis,pik' . Painting, Dealt. z poses of Mitt, Tsslnti Wainscot Logs, An L , Whew?, ett. Ann FOR IMITATION, paarpotea, Mika, and Glam. Winds *Ay be 'rimed *Qire }firm three da t a w oo. sale com appr icatios to the Wltretviel.keeper. . TQ bg sow PU IS.OOL Y to tbe HIGHEsT kta e At the 'a Warehouse. is Ransom. on Kathy th e January et half past Ten &Clock, in the For esee - 7 T H E FOLLOWING GOODS.--;it tea ' ustaie cow semrryoN, 4$ Gallons Omen Eca-hook Staves 1$ Ditto Aiirsady $ Piave Cantuie $ !O Pounds Tee sitadry Boats it so Ditto Iron Vol 11,0RTAT10?1, 154 Neon Silk Handkerebk4 s . And st one o'clock is the fifternieen of doe same daro g a h e s at the ItioffaWareboooe in Min ate, Poi SWAM COVISUMIPTIOs, 1274 Callow ClentWa l2 Yards Edging 241 Ditto Brandy 5 Pounds Ctioodits 4 Dliito Soy 19 Ditto Tea 5; Yards Lace :TATUM. Shawls. Cent. will be required, TOR 1MP02." 24 Silk !. A depose if 2* per 4 the care ~L olig Zinnia Property. FOR. SAJLF. 111( rusuc . 4%,,UCT1024, At the Loodowittu. iq ItAntoulb, oo Friday, 4) Wading% THE Coed Ship RESOLUTION, Na 150$, at Tvechnt ßE in s tlar Foreir ioN. A. W. Koren, late M2It(IN condemned to the Coma Length ea Deck It Seel S inebes-..ilevedth 07 fen 4}14 above the weak—MIIMISION SSA, IT-114 Tons. Well ak Wed for general pgrpgaea, hying a strong buckets/are wad The Hulls, Marts, Yards , Standing and Running itiai tt iti an faults as they now Se to Car.vater. After whkh will be Sold, The entire Cargo of the abbe. Ship, modal/1;4 abed £5O Toni of Alicant Salt 10 Otani of Brandy and Runt 1£ Spanish Motu. Aka which will be sold the entire Cargo of the dip been% Wad 40111 XIS TONS of ALJCANT SALT. _ _ By Order et the For viewing the Panel, Stares, Nod Cargo, and foe ham* and further particulars., application may be made la (QC WELSFO}U), one of the Agents for Danish Property. Plymouth, hrs. 6,11106. N. B. By order of she Duda /raft ast Purchase lam sWered binding, unless the Lbermiim use NM peioe.w. chasers quitting the Saleaoom, in Cash or Bank 410 1 Notes. • :4 Bt.111(SlilltE Vt:ll.3'SkilkE. TO BE SOLD, 9rl4E Fee and Inheritance of that Capital ant 4. trustee MANS/ON-HOUSE and OiEces, wit! et~i dash* andinelesed Giouadaadgeiaing, at Sparstolt, MNINFINI late the Estate, and is Alt aseepation of Lieut. Cr deceased. and two Farumbehruging to the male ; the 111.11.) tabling about 284 Acres. Also, the Tythea of Fifry-three Acres of Laud, Us Wiltshire. The House and Lando Sparakels, are sitnated akmakeeis from the town of Vb'autage, wad are, together with theTokall Wiltshire, let to respectable tenants, on leases which nil is* at different periods, whisin twelve years, and now predict Of an epwar& per annum, kat will rise considerably. Mali quantity of timber and oenansental trees on tke Lands The F-state is subject to two Annuities one of 150 E asltt other of 751, a year. Particulars may be known by applying to Joseph Gabbit, !r Limerick, Ireland; Beelasnin Morlasuk, Esq. Abingdeskinkill and. John Lloyd, Esq. Merrion-iquam Dublin, en whoop" sal* are se be made in writhe* FOREMAN OVER CASIINET btANUFACTOIT. WANTED; a. Middle-aged Man of ,tact grity, tq I,llse:intend a Mannfarmary above** 100 miles from London. .Any person of inten ll 47o 6 . lll been accustomed to inch a situation., where good work latb?l got up, will meet with every encearegernent by letl.er (post pait, A. E. 1. are of Mews Tnie and. Newton, No. 5, Wartsielswporg Nrwsate.atresklatis s 7 a ;tn. il . It [ 13 r • - CA E:81 'I'VE Dispensary, No. 15, Soho-square, being aP 4 t a the Poor, bas t*, contributed. considerably to the eat SPLtSBURra PATENT ANTLSCORBUTIC DROPS les gained, by ascertaining its efficacy as a medicine in cum a(his• phula, Gout, Rheumatism, Eruptions, and Nervous Distemoth' pendant on the obstructions of the stomach and intestines, sell all those complaints of diffused lafte, where calomel has le effect by frequent IIAC. It is. requisite to caution the Public against parehasingsaystie but those betting the words " By the Sings Patent" Wig bottle, bill of directions, and outside wrapper; together with rti Kinzie duty, printed in bloc* ink.—Sold in bottles of SAL &glide bottles 101.; larger. a 2t; duty. include& MESSRS CURiiisaddiiurgeossi 101 l the whole world.to prove allaglleleltases whew thsh &clue and method of cure have fallestet thttlelked Mitt It pradlice of many years in this pardon*: branchet theirplrhPi has not given rife to one unfeccerkpd ate. They continue to Mine-their eedlee totbetreatellalla sa of Venereal Complaints. and that derampasset of the felast which.is. the conic querce oithe wattelial Ads stiiP bit long and aloft unhappily twain the yelehast WA 644 hi the one it will be found to bc. the unfailinglooree d barresa 4 the other haveitsraysgeofhtaily.developetto them by a thiltelbl Rate of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terailasbmit .ar potence. There- are its-et-mote and ultimate dab; Min fumptions,lofs,of otter War power,andstradasenervoesmiletd . dually charadterife the earlier fiesta of Melaka, rim ar t : fops Imi s milbio li tit:der the diforden incidem to fine a. gf• is treatment i 4 tirrtyle.and hasnevaproved enfeeeefshil -- of along, 1 3baious, antLninch estendedprailtioe. le the 01 " . , ohftirate and complicatoleafes of Venereal infealen,hisill itrulions itt the Urethra, Sr Ingy kaseekonella, Hard In. Utters, Ertaptinns, Snal Wahatea, which have hitherto baffiedthe the pond Vices. Uurrx and t o arenowenahltd adieatlJtoesteW .. "" r d a fafe, and eepeditiousaunde of peatillee, haperior to enroll.F" adopt,. d They may be confuked by either: Sex with th eir ' deneacy, (surety and !intoner, at their book, No. toy, des. Patients in the couverrare remelted to flats tbe of their cafe, their alle,andromail medeo6 Liebe. Lentot o g paid, enclofing a bans tiotti.wiN be tbly enfwered; sttd tM fare adeiee and elven or fen . _t to any par t of the "' LONDON: P . :joie& and.p,ublfahed•by L'EifEL KICNri . wine, bac% Lairivriir) at Mt Sftsr-Oieler, No i N s . • Weep Bubliali44“ ***beams:akar" Taimt 1