Star. — London, England, 1808-08-09 00:00:00

- SPiikilNG INI7t.Z.ZIGSI!C.E. . . :_..........1.t., • • , . WORCESTER. RACES, TUESDT,;„AUOUST 2. A Sweepstakes of 100 gs. thekest of three two-Mile heits. Lord.Statuford's eh. 6. St. Domingo, walked over. WEDNESDAY . The Ladies Plate of Fifty Pounds, the best of three two-mile heats: Lord 0 x U.rd's b. b. Tudor . • .• I 1 1 Lord Stanford's ch. h. St. Domingo - - 1-s• II Mr. Goulburn's b. h. Whitenose , . 3 S ehl 10 and so to i ou St Domingo. Mr. Goulbourn's b. h. Whitenose, beat Mr. Cannineila. 024 Daphne. A match for 10084. • A Sweepstakes for logs. each, six Subseriben, the best of arils two-mile beats.--Wor, by Mr. Palfry's b g. A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, to which is added the Hunter's Punt, of Fifty Pounds, the best of three four mile heats.—Thirteon Subscribers. R. 13ayzand, Esq. named Mr. Prattenton's ch. is. Acton 1, 1 N. Crumpe, Esq. named Mr. Hope's b. m. 2 8 Hon. W. H. Lyuloton named Mr. Crane's b. g. Pumpkin S lit tiURSDAY. . • A Handicap Sweeps af jogs. each, b. f. with zags. added, the bee& *to three-mile heats. Lard Oxford's b. f. ' . - - 1 1 Mr., Goulbourn's it, L. WllNcoose . - 2 2 Mr. Canning's b. g. Sweeper • - 3' $ TAUNTON !J S, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. A Maiden Plate of 450. Mr. Fel!owes's b. b. lidandarin, 4 yrs old . . 1 1 Mr. Jones's ch. b. Liburnum, S yrs old - 2 dr Mr. It adeliffe's ca.b. Lancaster, S yrs old - 3 2 A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, 11 Subscribers, for' bones bred in h. • the county. Mr. Jones'i eb. Liburnam, 5 yrs old • 1 1 Mr. Weatherburn's br. c. St. Cseenge. 4 yrs old • 2 2 WEDNESDAY. The all-ages Plate of Fifty Pound., given by the Members of the County. . 21.1 r. Maltin's br. h. Witchcraft, aged - 1 1 Mr. Day's gr. f. Kitty, by .I.pp, 3 yrs eld - 2 2 Mr. Fellosycs's b. h. Mandarin. 4 yrs old - S dr The all-egcs Plate of Fifty Pounds, given by the 11.felltsbers of the llorought Mr. Martin's br. h. Witchcraft., aged • 1 I' Mr. Webti's b. g. Vidette, 5 yrs 'old - • 2 2 2/Ir. Jones's ch. h. Liburnum, 5 yrs old - $ dr ASSIZES. CHTLArtg'FORD, ESSEIe, MiGUent. , CHARGE OF MURDER--SFSCIAL COMMISSION. HeilOars 11114anu was tried by . Special Commission, Were Lad. Ettraiinitovois, on - the charge of :nor daring Than** Earns, an . American seaman en bead the ship Croydon, lying at Charleston, South America. Mi. Serjeant Siminntim, • • as . Counsel fir the prose -entlon, statekthe circumstances of the case, as they , are below detailed in evidence, and observed, the duty of the Jury would - be - to say; - whether any necessity exiAtecl tic"' 031 act ci Aretity..exerased by the Pr'. wino. He was the Captain Of 4a YON whi ch had soiled friinctaiklang to /Mica,* the slave trades sand from thence to SOuth Carolina. There was no dpubt but that he - had dolt a part of his crew by sethin, and while the ship was ly in g at Charlest on, EEe . of, theciew, namely, Nicholls, Webb, ,Parker. Gotiei, and anOtrier, were sent to ? rison, on a oberge of wit; they. Weie,howeveilliberated be fore the ship salted, and a' beet was sent to fetch them am lipArd. When on thee way to the ship, it was pro Iposed that they should Lea go to the Owner's atent t order so settle about sorne.wages . in dispute, and they - pulled to the shore'with . that intention. The .Croydoeseebig they did not r n a cl ; fired a shot across the boat, wllichis a usual signal for a vessel to kris.-w. They certainly', however, paid no regard to . this/isnot, and** were' fired at twice by an Ameri can revenue turret: Not also obeying these signals the Ameriesincsent out her - boat, and overtaking the' Eitglishmen;'she - ciutiest them on board their own ship the Croydon; - As soon us - they Were On board, the Captain ordered them into irons. This happened on the 30th - ciDnernabee, in the year 1796. Two days 4fitecir4rfis they wirreteleased and the crew was order- Ad to man the windlas, to_ heave the anchor, and make roady for sea. On this.occaelon the five men above. stand deManded their two months wages before they proceeded; and refilled to assist in weighing the an chor. The pelstPier went to hi; cabin, and returned armed with pistols. He again ordered them to man the rindlas, and they again' ho ordere the Chief Mate to , put - one of - Parker; in iron s. Upon this occasion Nicholls, another of •thefive, then stepped forward, and putting his hand on the breast of the Chief Mote, said>. that Parker should not be Put is irons.-.. Upon this . Captain Williams levelled his' pistoritNidas, and, the shot passing through liis body, entered the body of one _Names, rho was standing near, and save him a mortal wound. The • Learned Serjeant paid it was clear that no harm was intended against the unfortunate man, who received his death-wounds and )3 considering the guilt or in nocence of the prisoner, the Jury would direct their attention to the care of Nitholls; against whom the shot *as levelled. If they Ihould be of opinion, that the atate'of the crew did not require such an act of iv:Trig , on the part cC the prisoner, to' reduce them to, Obedience, it ; wont, be murder ; but if they thought thicrew west mutinous it would be justified by neeessl.ti. . . . Nicholls, the Neiman ielto was intended to be shot, was Hist called. :lie said, be had shipped Third Mate of_ Croydon, in a voyage front Eng le:ate,' the oast of Africa, and from thence to South Carolina. While at South CarOlina, he was absent from his ship for 12 hours Without leaie k for which, be was confined on shore for .50 days. Ue reinrned: on board the ship on the - 20th December: Mr. Ford, the Captaiirs Clerk, and two risters, carne on shOri in a boat to fetch them. They wished to see the Mer chant's correspondent' before they went ori beard, arid so they took the command of the boat from Ford. A shot was fired at them from the Croydon, which fell close a-head, and two others from the American revenue cutter. They didnot, however, pay any atten - tiop, to them,' but made for the opposite side of the lint'. A boat from the American followed them and took them on board their own ship. As soon as they got on board, the Captain called them aft, and ordered them into irons. They were keptin irons for 2 nights, and then liberated, They demanded two months pays a ccording to the articles signed at Grave s end; but the Captaiarefused to give it them. They were thep ordered to man the windlas, but they refused; unless they had their two Months pay. The Captain: again ordered they' to do it, and they again refused' as before. The tiptaiii then walked to his cabin, and returned with a pistol in each hand—be addressed the witness, anit said, " Nictitate, ao you Oat the Wink- I las," he rehised. The Captain then said isa the Chief Mate 4 , take th,at d—d rascal, and put him in irons." The Mate immediately laid hold of Parker by the r cohl lar. The witness stepped up and piit his hand on the ' Chief Mate's breast, and said Parker should not be put in irons—Capt. Williams immediately fired, and the ball struck the witness below the shoulder. curie out at his breast, and lodged in the" body of 'Carnes, who was standing near. On cioss.examieation, the witness said, - that - he had shipped as 3d Mate, but the Captain had reduced'hint before the mast,because he refused to assist in punishing the Cook. He denied that he was imprisoned for any breach of the Ame rican Law, but he was told by the American Consta. ble it was for deserting his ship. When they took possession of the boat they did not draw' their knives, nor use any force against Ford and the persons sent for them, and they only wanted to see • the shippers . about their wages. He denied that he was continu ally drunk on the voyage out—he never asked for files to saw a his irons—he never threatened - the - Captain —nor wasahere any mutinous conduct in the crew at the time the Captain fired—after he had fired Parker threw a marling spike_at the Captain, which hit him in the body. John Hammond, a seaman on board the Croydon, detailed the transaction in nearly the same way. Captain Williams being called on for 'his defence, said, almost the whole of his original crew had de serted, and he was obliged to ship others at Charles-, ton. That they were in such a state of mutinyheWas apprehensive for the safety of the ship and cargo. It had been intimated to him that they intended to cut the cables and run away with the ship, and that under this sense of danger he thought it necessary to act with reCtition in order to quell them. William Ford, the Captain's Clerk, deposed, that in the voyage cut Nicholls, the witness,, was drunk frequently. That when they arrived at Charleston, all the crew deserted except the officers. That Ni chells and the four others went en shore without leave, and returned the next day all dirty and bloody, as though they had been in a fray. A few hours af terwards two American constables came on board, and took them away on a charge'of beating a publi *can, and not paying his bill. The Captain afterwards paid this.hill. and made the man compensation. After they had been in prison, as Nicholls had stated, the waness and two riggers, who had been at work on board the Croydon, were sent to fetch them ou beard. As soon as they came on board, Nicholls asked to steer the boat, and the witness gave him the .helm—suddenly Parker gave him two blows on the head, which knocked him down, and as fie was get ting up Nicholls pulled him down in the bottom of the boat. They , then drew their knives,-and Nicholls run his knife across the throat of the witness. The .mutineers 'altered the boat's way, and steered across to a swamp. The Croydon fired a shot at them, and an American cutter twe others, but they said, “ D--ix 'shot, we don't fear a shot." Nicholls said, ~ I wish I had Billy. Williams here, you should . kee how I -would serve liima" As they passed the ship in view, 'Parker said, u There lies the bloody ship—l wish her bottom may- drop out . before she gets over the Bar." After they came on board, their conduct was very mutinous. Brunce told the Captain he had overheard them planning to cut the ship adrift, and -to run away with her. When the anchor was weighed, 'and they deinand.d their wages, the Captain told t.lem that none was due—he had advanced it in pay me at to the landlord, and for gaol fees. Barnes and some others of the Americans wanted to go on shore , fir their cloaths as they pretended, but-the Captain told them it was an excuse, for he had sent ashore to' the placa they had named, and there were no cloaths there. The witness said, in fact, he had beers sent to make the inquiries, and it was an excuse to get ashore and desele after they had received wages an advance. A day or two before the firing at Nicholls, as the Captain and the witness were standing on the wharf; the Captain was informed, that-if he was not on the alert, he would lose all his crew, which had cost him 1001. in shipping; the witness immediately hastened on board, and at midnight he heard the gun ner hail a boat, and threaten to fire into her if she did not sheer off; the witness got up, and found the Americana all ready and looking up to the gangway, no doubt intending to desert if the boat had not been discovered, alter receiving their pay in advance.— When Nicholls was threatened with punishment, he said he did not care, a man had but one life to lose. From the general state of tbe crew, he was of opi nion that the ship could not have been preserved if the Captain had not been determined in his conduct. William Cork, the surgeon, was of the same opi nion. Nicholas. Browne spoke to a conversation which he overheard front the mutineers in the dark. They said the ship should never go to England, or they would go where many a brave fellow bad been before in tbs attempt to prevent it. When they found he had over heard them, they told him if he said a word of what he had heard he should be the first to have his throat cut. , Henry Wilkins and Charles Pye, two other seamen on IsOard the CrC.ydian, deposed that Nicholls and his comrades applied to them for files to saw off their irons, arid told them if they would let them loose they Should see fine fun before the morning. W. Russel, clerk to the ship-owners, deposed, that when Captain Williams came home, he accompanied , him to Mr.! Bicknell, Solicitor of the Admiralty, to whom, the. elated thewhole transaction, and offered to surrender himself; and, in fact,when the proclamation issued for apprehending him, he imme diately carne from Wales and surrendered himself. fieveral witnessel . 'respectability gave the priso ner an exiellessy characterfor humanity. Lord FALlFtaOiouou haying stated the distinction between the: v arious sorts of homicide, left it. to the Jury to, determine whether the state of the crew ren dered the act of tiieCefitain a justifiable act of severity, to preserve the discipline of the ship, or whether it was , excessive, and iniiissalled for on the occasion ? The/I:try, after some deliberation, found the prise ziei—Not stay. . ... TRIDATi nI7O. 5. Susizts6ll Dear, a respectable looking old *Thins was indicted for stealing a'sol. bank note from a let t r, frpM the pest oalce at Brentwood, in thiscounry. ieote n , i question n was lost so long ago as the year 802; at Which- time the prisoner's husband kept the post once at BientwOod i but the business of the shop was chiefly managed by his wife and daughters, Hay Straw Beef Mutton opipsamos. 'Masts were .kie..o}43o t .\ 1011% . Mr , Finch,' a - *nit at ..•; isik* 104 a.! shin to remit 501. to a Mi. 24..:11intlai . ..itBtSt. 00 1 , he did it by letter; and enclosed the nOte;: addressed to Mtn,' which by the regular coufse'of the post would io to the office kept by, .. the prisoner. Mr M. Brooks being in town the dlifthe letter ' as sent called on Mr. Finch , and that a letter ihaOsirg a 501. note was addressed to hint' at BrentwOOd.— When he got home he . se nt to 'The • pdst office; but the letter was missing. Nothing was heard of the note, until a few walks back the note was paid into the 'Bank. It was traced to the bankers -of a Mr. Maiden', a cheesemonger whitechapel, and 'Mr. Gadsden proved he received it from oae Edward .Browne, a shopkeeper at Brentwood, and Browne being called, he said he had changed it for the priso ner at the bar. The Jury found her guilty, and she was sentenced to two years' imprisonment. 1 At the Hertford Aisizes on Tuesday Mary Moore,' an old woman, was tried for horse-stealing. The case was very clear against her, and she received sen. Mee of death, but was ,reprieved before the Judge left "the town. It is said that the gang. she belonged to have stolen upwards of 200 horses within a.few wyeiti.past. LONDON MARKEIS. CORN EXCHANGIt, MARK-LANE, AUGUST S. OZNZAAL •CUZILLSICT AS LIND'S : Wheit, 585.681. 82s. Beans 60s. 665. Fine ditto, 545. els. Tick- ditto 58s. 645. Rye, 465. 525. Oats, 31s. 425. 441. Barley, 4216 465. Pokind ditto, 451. 465. Malt, 675. 775. Potatue ditto, 48s. White Peas (boilers), 1108.1208. Rape Seed, 371. to 401. Grey ditto, 555. 60s. Iru:e Fleur 60s. 685.-Seeonds 355. 68s. RETURN PRICE of GRAIN on board Ship as under : Wheat 60s 65s to 70, Boilers 110 s to 120 s Fine . 73s to Sfis Suffolks - lgth Superfine 84. to 86s Grey. Prue 50s to 58s Fine Whit* 87s to 00s Beans, new 58s to 6'b Rye 40s to 483 Ditto, old 00s to 66:- Uric, 40s to 46s Ticks, new 56. to 62s I' MAO 00t to 48. Ditto, old 00s to 641 Mak 66i to 76s Oats 35s 46. to 4...:1 ,Widhe Pease 701. to loos . P o l an d, 45s to 47; Itlpetieed 351. to 38L per Law. Fine Flour 6ss to 6f . .1 per Sack. INKTURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only from the 26th of July to the 30th of July. Total 4571,quarters. . Average 81$. 1•141.-;-1s. si c d lower than last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, • . Front the 234 of July to the 29th of July. ' Total 19,932 sacks-Average 675. • 51d.. Os. Id. higher than last return. PR6M THE LONDON GAZETTE, August 0, Merage Price of Corn In k.to land and Wales, from the isturns, . ending the 90th of July, 1868. Wheat. Rye.. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease.. e, d. I a. d. s. cf, s. d. 1 s. d. I a. d.• !,61 .6 I I SS 1 44 II Sit Itt IGS6I 67 7 Theaverage Price of Sugar, computed from the r•tnroS rnadi Is the week ending the 3d rl4l of August, is 595. Ilid. re cwt PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. POCILL Kent YI. 16s. to 31. 16s. Kent Si. 6s. to 41. 106 Saute 21. 1(16. to 31. 10s. Sussex 51. 6s. to 41. Cs Essex a 16$. to 51. 166. Farnham 51. 00s. to 81.006 Duty laid at 225,0001. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bar, Kent SI. 10s. to 41. lOs Pockets ;I.los. to 51. Os. Sussex SI. Os. to 41. 4s. 81. 10s. to 41. Os. Farnham 51. Ds. to 61. Os. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. \VISIT/MELANGE. 41. 12s. to 61. 10$. Hay 51. 101. to 71. is 11. 16s; Oa 21. ss. Clover 61. Bs. to 81. 84 Straw 11. 16s. to 21. f6s PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN Sl l / 4 11THFIELD * *1 Meadow Hay 51. les. to 6L 10s. Clover 61. Os to WAG. New dltto 51. Os, to 51. 15s. New do. 51. 105 to de- Ids. Straw 11. to.. to 11. lOs. SMITHFIELD MARKET, AUGUST 8. To sank the Offal per stone of 81b. Beef 4s. Od. to 55. Od. Veal 4s. 6d. to Ss. SO Mutton 4s. (4 to ss. 4d. Pork 41. 84. to 55. 4tl Lamb 4s ad to 6s Od. HEAD OE CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts, about 2250—Sheep, 21,000. &Pres, 400—Pigs, 350. NENVGATE AND I.EADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b. by the carcase. Ss. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Veal Ss. Bd. to 6s. 4d 4s. Cd. to ss. Od. Pork 4s. Bd. to 55.. 44 Lamb 4s 'Od to Ss Bd. SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE LONDON, AVO. 6. CARGOES SOLD, and rum Monday, Weditesd. Friday]‘ Aug. 1. Aus. 3. Aug. S. 1 47 6 1 48.0 £ 47 6 1 48 6 1 506 . 6 300 1 47 6 '4 47. 0 1 44 o • ' • • I. 45 6 1 47 0 isee NEWCASTLE COAL. Ada nt .t n .a 1. / .. i ong . ain -- • Bigg's Main --- Bryan Croft's Is ...., Eighton Muor .-- 'Ellison' —4 •East Tanfiebi ..... Htatan Main - 4. S 'Hebburn Main -—' 2 Holywell Mai. •Ii Kenton Main Oateshead . Benwell Montague Mali 1 Murton Main ...... Percy Main :Pontop Simpson's litontop Windsor's Park Main Tanield Moor 1 Gores Odd Townley Main Walker Walls-Ead Temple's Wortley WiMinton Wylam Charlotte South Hebburn KilHayworth Etill,and Co.'. Walls-End Blytb Cowpar Main Hartley, , , •••• SUNDERLAND. Chester 13ourn Moor Eden Mairr Leeburn Old-ducts Primrose Malts Wedwortk Rectory Perith _Nest Maks .„: Rvssers Maki Wentsecitls• ..g• ( • Washington • ••iro• •!t . • ; Wear's Walretrid •,- • 41•. ROC sr r 46 0 11 4 4.5 • NI 41 6, .4S . 0 0 814'. 42 0 1 SO 01 46 6 ••••• - I 1•. • , ..... .., ,4$ 0 48 0 44 51 0. 92 9 SO 6 4i6 i, 414 .$1 6 ~o 44 0 1 •••=ll ,51 0 ••16 I. I - • 1 *a i *g • m I 45 0 rifn: so 0, 11 0 .43 01 46 0' 0 44 411.11.1 -46 6 47 0, '42 0 47 0 48 6 53 0 a i r 4ss 6 to o i ve 9, .53 0! 46 6 t 7 0 it 0. .0 0; 43 6 '4s 6 45 6 46 6 43 G 45 6 • 46 6 45 6 .1 '43 0 46 44 6 64 0 00 0 sot Ship - 4* _ COAL MARICIT, Awoort S. , with at Market Itilip fold Ks 44ivkistle Cob is 41s. 6d. to 51s 9d. 0 Sunderland 7 42.8. 31 to 46s 6d. I Stone Cold 1 664. Od. 610 001. 04 1 Ciadon • Q 6.. 04. . , • Asa gieat number* hritirstini are rendered very Un happy by .sp4stus77liirip'ihe Stezpach, oh s t rus . Lions in the bowelS, want of regular Perspiration, Vo rnitings, and Bilious Complains,' Head Achs,'Heart 4 Burn, Costiveness, Nervous Disorders, Chair,. Gout, &c.—We are authorimi to say, that BreenguaN's Pills are in most- cases an. tiseellent 'remedy for these complaints ; and especial 4 recommended during the time of Sea Bathing st•til drinilititthe See .4d - Mi. neral Wa.ers ; also forthose vis,iting warm climates. m prepared by TimAs' Snum.yrov., DrUggist, TOt renham High Cross, Micldlesex, *by virtue of an as. signment *Nu jl. and : 4...Beswick,r, sole Proi n i etcm of the".ltecelpt, the•viilt of DPI. SPeedimani T and artilddlaY . Shaw" and rdiviiids:' NO. 60; St Church-yard ; And Bacon rind 'Co. No. - 150, sereet,in boxes .at 2s. 4s. 6d.105. 6d. and - one gninelq d may be had Of the principallrenders of Medicines w,Toi t vn and u ContTy, . , MAKRIF.D. . Yesterday, at Sr. Georges Chords, Hanoversstriare, Sir tbatlas Meyrick BurrsU, tart: Iton. Mist Wie,olis daug:se ter of the harlot Egreittoni. Aft -r the . :;loug s the haP.K couple let out fogkir Charles a a Knepcastle,f Sussex. Yesterday afternoon, the Marquis of 'a avistock to Lady Marl's Anne Stanhope, at Harrington House, St. ',ones's. Isis Koral Highness the Prince of Wales gave the Bride awity. The 'Arc bishop of Dublin performed the servic... There were presort the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, the Duchess of Newcastle, the Earl and Countess of Sefton, the Earl and Lcztntess of Barryrpore. Lord and Lady William Russell, Cienetal I. ratifurd, and other : members of the two families. The Earl of Harrington, thebritlt's noble father, was prevented by the peculiarly urgent duties of his station In Irelard, at this conjuncture, from coming over to be present at the marritge. 'llse young couple s-t or.t in the tvsorkg to Oakley, their new resleence, and the Prince of Walt,. sate cense up from Brighton, for the Furpse of officia:ing as Faille's* . the Bride, returned to that place in Foe evenirp. Monday, the Ist inst. at Fourdon. Wm. Lindsay, Esq. writer iu Glasgow, to Miss Eliza Leslie, da..gho-r of the late Rev. Aka. Leslie, Mutis:er of Fordoun, in Kincardineshire. Lai), At Dumfries, on the 29th ult. Jchn Graham, Esq. cf Most know, in the 9.31 year of his age. At Edinburgh, on the 27th nit. Mr. David Ross, la•c Purser u! the Woodford East-Indiiman, only son of the Lite David ROA, Esq. Secretary, Gereral P,:st-O!6r MESSRS. LEIGH. and Co. Surgeons, coufine , the attention collar treatment of certain Complaints, contrace4 in an unguarded hour, and that Debility wl.ichais caused by youth ful habits. Mr. Lunn having been engaged in this melody,' branch Sr the last eleven years in this house, it is presumed that the advantage of such experience gives the utmost success to that assiduity with which tLey devote themselves to the Cure of these Complaints.—ln all cases of recent occurrence the cure '1 cpsiodt, and pain and danger are equally avoided. In every complicated case, and in those distressing deficiencies, which are the noose quences of youthful imprudoce, or the enervating indulgences of 1 :' maturity In warns climates, their mode of treatment ensures a safe and permanent restoration to vigorous health. , The teem Ara stated on the first interview, or in ansii%r to letters, containing a bank note, and in every ease the must inviolable secrecy Is served.---Nti 49, Arundel-street, mar 'renipk Har.. Titre is an additional-entrance in Water-street adjoining. I:.IINATANT DIXO VERY. THE Advantage the Pubiii must always derive from regain) , educated professional men direcrin7 :emu exclusively their studies tootle species of malady, wavnever *are clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extracts. dinary cures it bas performed. For a long series of years, Messrs. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have made the Venereal Disease the pasticular object of their investe. gallon, and arc happy la having discovered a medicine superior to mercury in the cure of that uomplaint ; it is sufficient to observe that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercurz, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, to its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in thc least injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it enovates the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates die gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and rigerous conatku don to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre serveithat constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number. less instances are on recein record of the superior efficacy of dal medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual correetere to bodily debility, whether proceeding from as mans of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, thou,* not less destructive, indulgence of incauticies youth ofboth sere, In a . certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, thereere none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamtd to seek re. lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to resider life oppressive. To such persor.s it must be a consoling reffec tiosi to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode-of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human bleselegs: a strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Citing* and Co. mac be consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, lean= 'Garden. Patients in the country, describing the particelers of iheit complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, Will have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any pan of am kingdom. No. 107, ititcuil Garden.. TO THOMAS 'IWEJ Ott, ESQ: Yo. 9, NEW BRIDGE.STRX.ET, LONDON. .SIR -1 consider it but an act of justice due to the meriti ofyour LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to communicate 'to you th.. following Cure, which has recently been preformed by them :—An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of dis oaders arising thkrefrom) was redueed almost to a skeleton, ar.l although he had the best Suutisal advice which coats be obtained, and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to suit hie case, or to do him any service; be re mained in;a most rediced and pitiable situation for two years. unable to follow his . pro6ssion, and scarcely able to walk or even ito stand on his legs; in factrio one who knew him ever supposed t possible for him to recover. He was advised at last to try your LEAKE'S PILLS—he did ao, adhering strictly to the directions given with them—be had not taken inure than two boxes, before he found an alteration for the better; this encouraged him I. proceed, and by taking A few boxes more he found his appetite andstrength• gradually return, and is n as healthy and stout as any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer shy person to. me for a coufirmatiom of the above .account, if it should be doubted.. I am, Sir, yriur obedient humble servant. Library, yolkstoue. lacy 10, 1805. THOS. PLOIDAY.. Preppred and sold by the cote Propietor, Tlionsat Ta)kr„, • Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his House No. 9, New Bridge-street; where, after a constant residenctet) more than forty years, in a practice par:itularly directed to the Cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation in both Sexes, wkh that Inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe, he flatters himself, the advice and assirtante he g:stuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom to be amine., and void of ambigaity.• Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. SS, St, Alban'setreet, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford street; Mr. Disbo rough's No, 7, Fish•atreet-bill; Mr. Bazter's South-briar, Bdiatirtrigh; Mr.lWDonsld's, Glasgow; Mr. Cai.J.lri, ; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkins ors Manchester; and by :ieseliernsts in every considerabio town in Great Britain and Ire land, in boxes of only g 3. 9d. each, sealed up wtbi full and plain directions, whereby perions of either Sex may curs themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, ant safety. N. 13. Every Bog sold in Great Britain Is sealed up With Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commitsioners is printed, at the Stantp-Office- 1 .-T. Taylor,. No. 9, New Bridge-steeets imitate which is Felony, and aleothers are4ounterfeit.- s • LONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL K F.NT, or Can terbury Pike, Lambeth, at the STAR-01 , 1'10E, NO. 1, Cater sire Pt. also at the STAG-Orrisft, Temple Bar . • I F V!-• fr urmi4rt r' 4 Wt l 4"' A.. THERE holding ea nundker aad• qu atituttbn,. to foi thus day, Qae Augus tvh tonvenient, will :tioped, in tie Is be considered al The Chair to . - • • And 'T ••• TO-MC taillawfAig; ad rlicketwan4 1.4C="14.M.te ' . , , Icv-humi • $3; !-:* ~ • it i a i it - • Ida Hstaiei, tL he d . t . ' fritrllolol %.••••‘: p • •61 ffeiniideott Berson, No. to • . TO THE WRENCH A ;issied, a to jOililirsi. ll it, Askty*tiiiitigh price (fru:a chi Apisai.fia4 #:11 - &yen l'aou _ posed of. at 51 dozen, bottles APPticationf No. 3s,,Great .. - .o. . .birr CL ojg app ie the Satiaac Persever.; 'abbot S4O To; de - el:ilia: abbe , lam, anti kas Cables and Al Owners, Mai The hip 01 4.0 of the Pot .. i fected by Sh; Patentee be h; eleven times, .abeut 15 mini Ship to an An which in sudd applications of that on accou would in all c failitkinszircfe ..itystent of oth meti loses•in The folow; Perseverance Sia—The :'• - wimi blowing "*. : -minutes I. \ iti, about to wt,, squwliog lays Sit}—We Vlteid S.E. an wa s and we Pc tins pluce. • In Grinesin :taffy when t igut waiting' tl . SM—Mr. 1 111 J tires to. 14 • f3lse. I hove'i liove it ta rower . , on tb iiquare witti - • It is a fact portioti, in pi being eotupo: - enables hira t (birds of the - One of thei lathes"circwi iitaferenee) searti years a toes the %%to] balky. The ea only tons '1 he Cabh fathoms long (:•.thorns long CE :miry) if th the ship Ocs Lass may be capstan may used for. ancifixed Windlass. To be ei powers of t/ portanee, an, the cables at tide are the deck and pre sisight aLso b for use) the stowage. 1 and coiling ing constant rr;w to be getting the . Crew may, i lon would I If it thou • Foreign point out tt upon the 81 For fort] ehusch-stre r' • r Vr , V. ' . •' ~..: