Star. — London, England, 1808-06-03 00:00:00

I _ LAWS" RN:ELL' GENCE. COtlltT I.l;na's BENCH, MAY 31. HoW L AN tk. In this case both .panics were in the business 'cif tailors. the Plaintiff being employed as shopurrU, and - the Defendant as - 4:*orerran, - 16. Mr. Allen, of Bond f,treet. Besidt!. that of shoprnan, there were two oe three clerks in the serviced Mr. Allen. _ . . It appeare.i that, in the course of this trade, it is customary at the end of the year for the enstomers to give Christinas-boxes to those who ' , vcre the servants of Mr. Allen. The Defendant was appointed the receiver of these boxes, and collected to the a`inotant of 261. l9s. _ A Vas: number of witnesses were examined, most of whom were tailors, and those who are called Trot ters (an ialcrior char.:cter, who runs from his master to the customers, &c.), who proved the amount of .of the receipt by the Defendant. Verdiit for the Plantiif, Damages 31. 6s. being his proportion of the sum received on this Occaion. The Court was :much crowded during this trial:— The cause was removed into this, out of an inferior Court. THE KI::G V. TiOGIIERTV. 'his case was mentioned yesterday. The affita vits run to great length, and the Prosecutor having annexed the libel complained of to the affidavits, the Defendant cannot show cause against the rule, with. out taking an office copy of his own book, which will Lost him, in the first instance, 501. The Court have enlarged the Rule, and The Defen dant will have to thew cause next term, WEDNESDAY, JOSE .—MON DEL V. SMITE?. This was an action of trespass to recover damages for the following misconduct :—The Plaintiff was a new-married man, and the Defendant a broker ; the Plaintiff applied to the Defendant to furnish his house, which he agreed to do at a nine-months credit. The goods were accordin7,ly supplied, but. the Defendant afterwards disliking his contract, took an opportunity, at the time when the Plaintiff and his wife were at Margate, to send carts and swept away all the furni ture out of the house before the time of credit was expired.—For the Defendant, Mr. PaRRE admitted that he had acted illegally ; but in extenuation said, he had reason to suspect that the Plaintiff would not pay when the day of payment arrived, as he had been pawning some cf the goods which the Defendant had furnished. A verdict teas taken for the Plaintiff, and it was agreed to he referred what should be the amount of the damages. Bov-roN V. BRANDON. ' Both parties live atWalworth, and the question arose by the Defendant having lost a mare from his fields about four years ago ; when, about a year since, the Defendant met the Plaintiff's team, and claimed one of the mares as his own, and took her away. It was proved by several witnesses, that the Plaintiff had been in possession of the mare for nearly eight years.—The Jury brought in a verdict for the Plaintiff.—Damages with costs. JUNE 2.--STEPHENS v. HENRY 001JLD, ESQ. The Plaintiff is an upholsterer in -Brook-street, Crosvenor-square ; the Defendant is a man of fa shion, formerly residing at Nash-court, in the county of Kent, and - lately a fugitive in the Isle of Man, on account of the pressure of his creditors. This action was brought for the sum of .0320, being the value of certain upholstery and cabinet articles furnished at the residence of the Defendant, in Kent. The plea was non-age—the replication, that since the Defen dant had come of age, he had confirmed the contract. Mr. P;.nx, for the Plaintiff, said, that the Defet dant was possessed of a fortune of about .e 2400 per annum. On his marriage, he lived in Kent, and the articles for which this action was brought were for the maintenance of his establishment near Canterbury. The delivery of the goods, according to the order, was proved by several witnesses. It appeared in evi dence, that the debts of Mr. Gould, prior to his coming of age, and undischarged, amounted to £9336 4s. sd. For the liquidation of these claims, ernstees were appointed, and a dividend of Ss. 4d. in the pound was paid, which the Plaintiff had re ceived in part of his demand, but had not signed the deed of trust. It was admitted that the Defendant came of age ift September, 11403 ; and a letter which arrived at the London Post-oflice, on the 17th of June, 1806, addressed to the Plaintiff, and signed by the Defen dant, was in the following terms " Sir—l will thank you to inform me if you will sign a letter ;..f licence for me, and in that eAse, I will biiid myself to pay you whet Nash Court is mold. This will enable me to come to Eng land, which I cannot do withuut it, and until I come to England ?Sass. Court cannot be sew. - The letter was dated from the Isle of Man. Mr. George Gould, the brother of the Defendant,. deposed, that Nash Court had not been disposed of. Lord Ef.f.r.xvfonouert—t , This is not an absolute tat - cruise. It is &pendant upon the tact of the sale of .- Na-h Court. Then there is a condition, if the Plain pfF sign a letter of licence, and the Plaintiff exec not briUg himself within that condition. This is a qualified assent—it is an imperfect obligation." Mr. PAIZK—" Will your Lordship save the point?" Lcrd FttENnoltotwt—f‘ I cannot save the point, r,iit you may move it in term. If I save the point, it is indicating that I have some doubt on the question:" (; / ',, t erw.., for the Defilidant—f , The Plaintiff tit'at-, a. conditional promise, and refuses tr. comply with the condition."—Plaintiff non-suited. 111 F 1-)1 K 1: OF NOltl'OLK WORTIIFY. MI V. as an action by his Grace the Duke of Nor folk, -to recover the sum of which had been paid as a deposit into the hands of Mr. Richardson, tke attorocy of the Defendant, upon the purchase of an estate in the county of Sussex, under the following eircumstancesl—His Grace saw in the papers, an ad vertisement of a leasehold estate, to be sold, described as consisting of 1 , 56 acres of land, in the county of Sussex, situate in St. Leonard's Forest, in the road to Brilnoo, within one mile of Horsham and upon this descriptienjeleked his agent to purchase it I hint. Be accorilitiglr made a bidding for it . by private contract, and puretased it for £1575, and paid £3(s) as a deposit: His Grace's inducement to :he purch4;se Of the estate, was.the contiguity to the borough of Horsham, in whiclrihisrace has..great *teyest, and near to whichlielikisSesses,a large estate. After the :egret meat was signed - r:fri;tlie. faith of t he ahoy.• particulars, th estate iyati.inveyed, and the dist:l:lce from Horsham was fantod to 'be three miles. This fact not corresponding - with the description in ?lie particulars, the Duke retased to complete his purchase, and brought this action for the deposit mo ney of 8300. The case being proved. Mr. Ser;e:int PELI.4 cot- the Defendant, took Sane kgal objections to the Plaintiff's recovering in this action, which his Lordship - reserved for the 'opinion of the Court, without giving any ground to inferthat his opinion was in favour of the Defendant. The material objection 'seemed to be, that as the agreement was made by the Duke's agent ) the action should nut have been in his same ; But Lord ELLENBOROUGII, C. J. thought that it' bein action for mosey had and received, it must be brought by the Duke, whose money., and not that of the agent, was received by the Defendant. F.4.IIIBRATIIER v. AINSLEY. This was an action to recover 4081. Mr. PARKE stated the case, and observed, that the Plaintiff was ,an auctioneer, and that the Defendant had been Sheriff of London and Westminster. The Plaintiff had been employed by the Sheriff io sell at auction vutie goods which were seized in execution in the cause of Tomkins v. Aubrey. The Sheriff, after the seizure, *as served with a notice from a per s,iin of the name of Bland, stating that he was the owner of the goods, and cautioning him against sell ing them ; but the Plaintiff never was served with such a notice. The Defendant ordered the sale to go on in defiauce of the notice, and took a bond of in demnity front the Plaintiff's Attorney. Bland after wards brought his action against Ainsley, the present Defendant, and the - Plaintiff, in the Court of Common Pleas, and recovered £4OB, including costs, and an execution issued, directed to the Defendant, the then Sheriff, and lie not wishing to pay the money levied on the property of the Plaintiff, who paid the money rather than let his property suffer, the present action was brought to recover the amount of the execution, 2s the Plaintiff only acted by the orders of the Defen dant, and could not be made responsible. He then stated that he would prove the certificate of the De fendant, as Sheriff; to the Excise-office, stating that the sale had taken place under an execution, which prevented the Defendant from being liable for stamp duties on the sale, and he trusted that this would be quite sufficient to convince thsi Court and Jury, that the Plaintiff had been employed by the Defendant, and if that was proved, theft could be no doubt but that the Defendant was liable, and the Jury would be obliged to give a verdict for the Plaintiff. The Clerk of the Excise Office proved the receipt of the certificate: The Under Sheriff proved, that the certificate was issued from the Sheriff's Office, but added, that it was a thing of course—that the Sheriff in no instance em ployed brokers or auctioneers, they were always em p,wered by the Plaintiff or his attorney. Mr. G.tunow, in a long and able speech, contend eJ, that the Defendant had never employed the Plaintiff, and the Plaintiff would not have been lia ble for the money, if it had not been proved, in the Court of Common Pleas, that he had actually trans gressed the law, by entering the window of Bland's house, to seize the property under the execution, and concluded by observing, that the action was not sup ported. Lord ELLEMROROUGH was of opinion that it was not proved that the Plaintiff was employed by the Defendant, and ordered a nonsuit. CI.ERKENWELL SESSIONS, MAY 31. ~GilJiam Buller was indicted for an assault on Mary Milgram, with an attempt to commit a rape. The Prosecutrix stated, that the Defendant is a married man, and of the profession of a surgeon, at Hoxton, in the 'County of Middlesex. On the day mentioned in the indictment, she was in the kitchen, being a servant in his family ; about six o'clock in the evening he began to take some indelicate liberties with her, which she indignantly resented. He then pro- ' ceeded violently to attempt the crime imputed to him in the indictment, and would have accomplished his purpose, had it not been for her misttcss, who called the Defendant up stairs to attend one of his patients. These facts were sworn to by the Prosecutrix ; and she further stated, that on the Sunday following she informed her uncle,of the circumstances, and he ad vised her to prosecute. In answer to this charge the Defendant produced several of his neighbours, who gave him a most excellent moral character ; but a ser vant girl, who had formerly lived with him, of the name of Mary •Halt', being interrogated as to his con duct towards her, stated that he had never actually insulted her modesty but one night; when she was going to bed, he asked her if there *as room for him in the same bed ? This untoward circumstance im mediately removed the favourable impression of the Jury in favour of the Defendant, and they found him Guilty. The Court sentenced him to pay C2O, half of which was given to the Prosecutrix. OLD BAILEY, JUNE 1. This day the Sessions commenced before Mr. Jus tice GROSE, Mr. Baron GRAHAM, the Loan MAYOR, RECORDF:R, and some other City Magistrates. T. Wood was indicted for counterfeiting a piece of coin of the likeness and similitude of the good and lawful coin of the realm. The substance of the evidence was this :—Shrub sall and Leadbetter, two city constables, went to search for stolen goods in Fleur-de-lis-court, Black friars. The prisoner was there ;he was suspected, and they went to his lodging in Robin-Hood-court, Shoe-lane. The stolen goods were not found, but all the materials necessary for coining sixpences were discovered, and the man was apprehended: The principal witness against him was Margaret West (the girl whose person was brutally ill-treated a short time ago in .Duke-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields) ; she very candidly stated, that she never saw the prisoner at work, but there was something of a secrecy about his door—when he was at home it was locked, but when his wife only was at hothe it usually lay open ; and very early in the morning before he went out, the witness Used to be disturbed in her bed with a heavy thumping noise. Several counterfeit sixpences were found in his pocket and in his room. Mr. ALLEY, Counsel for the prisoner, objected to the technicality of the charge in the indictthent, as there was not any impression on any of the coin. This the Court over-ruled, on account of the present la mentable state of our silver coinage, and the prisoner was found guilty—Death . William Moore, late a Serjeant of the Guards, was indicted for a forgery in altering a receipt with intent to defraud his Majesiy: Verdict, Not Guilty. DAVI dais was convicted of breaking and enter ing in the day-time, the dwelling-house of Charlotte Milton, and stealing a silk handkerchief—Verdict, 'Guilty, Deaflt. Massa: Heaney was indicted for privately 'stealing in 'the dwelling-house of James Allardice, a Bank of England Note for 201. five linen shirts, and a pair of. corduroy breeches.—Guilty, _Dm& Mary . Miller was indicted for stealing 2451. in Bank notes, privately from the person 'of Nathaniel Cotbet. —Verdict, Guilty, Death. H. Harris `was indicted for stealing eight table spoons, the property of G. Twining, in his dwelling , house.—Verdict, Guilty, Death. Juse, 2.—This day nineteen prisoners were tried, two of 'whom were capitally *convicted ; viz. William Smith, for feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling house of Christopher Waring, and steal ing a carpet and other articles, his property ; and Isaac Regstr, for breaking and entering the dwelling heuse of Ellen Craggs, in the day-time, no person be ing therein, and stealing four silk gowns, a pair of sheets, and other articles, her property. Nina were convicted of felony, viz. FranCes Moore, for stealing a pair of shoes, a candlestick, &c. the property of Rose Ann Winch ; Ann Mason, for stealing a ham, the property of J. Whitnall ; I. Israel, for stealing two quart pots the property of W. Smith; T. Aldridge, for stealing seven pair of 'shoes, the property of H. B. Wheatley ; J. Kenton, alias Brooks, for stealing three toy-watches, the property of J. Swaine; J. Wilton, for stealing seven table cloths, and other articles, the property of J. Gideon ; D. Swinstoa, for Stealing a trunk, con taining wearing apparel, the property of J. Lenox ; Mary Ann Tyrrell, and Ann Simmons, for stealing 06 yards of linen, th property Of J. Trundle. And eight were acquitted, viz. Alarg. Martin, Marg. Lyons, J. Golden, J. Carpenter, and Mary, lilt wife, Marg. Rainer, S. Nixon, and T. Tomlin. OXFORD. The following Gentlemen have this Easter Term, distinguished themselves in the Public Examinations of rile University, having obtained the honour of the first and second classes: IN CLASSICAL KNOWLEDGE.--FIRST CLASS. Aller, John P. Univefsity Coll. Allen, Thomas D. University Coll. Joy, Henry H. Clie.st Church Coll. linatchbull, Wyndham, Chriit Church Cull. Law, William, Christ Church Cull. Miller, John, Worcester Coll. Munro, Charles, Christ Church Coll SECOND CLASS. Austin, Anti oily, Oriel Coll. B'ackburne, John, Braseno*.',e Colt Bower, John - , Exeter Coll. Bree, William T. Oriel Coll. Brent, William B. Ch. Ch. Bushnel, John, Pembroke Coll Choppin, Frederick, St. John's Coll. Davies, James, Oriel Coll. Dyson, Charles, Corpus Christi Coll Farrer, William, Brascnose Coll: Fairer, Tho Mas, Brasenose Coll. Ford, John, Brasenose Coll. Griffin, Edward, Lincoln Coll Hinde, Thomas, Ch. Ch. Leeves, Henry, Corpus Christi Coll. Lewin, Thomas, Corpus Christi Coll Long, Walter, Oriel Coll. Matthews, Arthur, Br; sense Coll. M`Caul, John, Balliol Coll. Price, Hugh, Jesus Coll. Russell, Wiliam ' Magdalen Coll. Scott, Thomas, Queen's Cull. Shuidham, William, University Coll. Stewart, William, BrasenoSe Cull. 'Thornton, John, Wadham Coll. In Mathematical Knowledirc. SECOND CLASS. Farrer, William, Brasenose Coll. Fairer, Thomas, Brasenosc Coll. Fielding, William, Corpus Chrisi Cull. Leeves, Henry, Corpus Christi Coll. Russell, William, Magdalen Coil. FEMALE FASHIONS. EXTRACTED FROM "LA RELLE ASSEMELEE OR EXECS COURT AND FA?.IIONABLE MAGAZINE, " FOR THE PRESENT MONTH. The late warmth of the Weather has, in some degree, abolished the sarsnet pelisse adopted in the evrly part of. the season ; and mantles, French cloaks, Grecian scarfs, and pelisses of fine white muslin, arc substituted in their place. The mantle a-la-Villa geoise, of fanciful construction, and fashionable simplicity ; the Nell aver of ditto; the canonical pelisse, and long military scarf; the cottage cloak, and shawl a-la-Ariadne—all rank amidst a fa shionable assemblage. Flowers were never more in vogne than at this season. Scarce any lady appears in publk without a little French cloak, or scarf, shading most becomingly the back and shoulders, which Wrnild be otherwise somewhat indecorously exposed. The hair, variously ornamented, is chiefly adopted in full dress, or evening parties; it still continues in the Chinese and Grecian style, with some little fanciful dispoiitions. which are guided by the tuste of the several Individuals. - - The Public will be gratified with a very be:..ntiful Number of LA BELLE ASSEMBLER ; or BELL'S COURT AND FASHIONABLE. MAGAZINE, for the present month, ; published on the Ist instant. The embellishments are a beautiful engraven Portrait of the "Countess of Oxford"—a correct online Sketch of the " Infant Hercules" after Sir Joshua Reynolds's celebrated pic ture • fire elegant, whole-length portrait prints , co loured and plain, representing the, most preVailing Fashions of the Month ; two Original Country Dances, composed by Mr. Lanza expressly for this Work, en titled, " The Villagers' Delight," and Dulseannc Park ; and two elegant Original Patterns for Needle work. This Number is peculiarly elegant and inte resting, and is the Thirty.first Number of the Work ; all of which may now be hadin perfect condition, at Half-a-crown each Number; as published by JOHN BELL, Proprietor of the WEEKLY MESSENGER, South ampton-street, Strand. The Grand Match of Cricket, in Lord's Ground, which commenced playing on Monday, between ten Gentlemen of the Mary-la-bonne Club, and Howard, against eleven of the County of Middlesex, for five hundred guineas a side, was decided the following day in favour of the latter, by eighty-three runs. The Nsw LOAN was taken Upon good terms for the country, being, as near as possible, the market- I price of the day, and we have no doubt it will shortly I prove very beneficial to the Contractors, as the Cons missioners for the reduction of the National Debt are at present confined to purchase in the 3 per Cents. • and as the purchases of the Life Annuities are to be Made by a transfer of the 3 per Cents. to the CoMmis sioners, the united operation is likely to take out of the market, weekly, near Five Hundred Thousand 3 per Cents. amounting, in a year, to the enormous sum of ' Twenty-six Millions ! From these circumstances, we should not beltirprised if 3 per Cents. Consols were to rise very considerably before the opening. iiiti). . . 'On FrV . ty, the tr:titult. Clement . Vtl r.k intay, Ell. sa: ll i , r ,„, f t House, Vice-Liettenant for the Cou i nty of I.eires!er,a ea 434. Satutalay last, 'at Harflebury Caitle ' "red 'sS, the Right pi,:t Richard Itird, D. 1.3 Lord WilloO of;Vort:eSter. The els.. tict 'erudition. of this respected and Reverend Gentleman, ati tit Wales, ar.d hi; brother the Lishop of Oiinabut4, purity of his manners, occasioned his'appoit'..ment. to be tutor v., o p f l York. 'Ili; honourable situation he soot t....haii:J. Mang first promoted to the See of. Liichfield ill atteiwards to that of Worcester. titsOn thedeuh ne c d, tavius, in 1781, Dr. Hurd delivered an intyresie 1. . theonfofo Coventry. thPrinceDuke Prince mi. nt a, Oration on that mournful occasion, at St, George'. Chapcl..Wind. sor, which deeply vifected the Ito .ta! auditory. The sarne year, j the decease of Dr. Cornv.tlfit, ArLlibibilup of Catitcrbery, ! l i s Majesty offered the vacarrt Primacy to the lii,hop Of Worcester, but his Lordship deeline,d accepting of a ,0, 7 . 311,4, " h.: %%'i s o happy inhis diocese, he wished not to chmtrt." This is a trait itt 'the Bishop: character, which will not easily be tor - gotten. If e Was the Relerend Prelate whose c 3 rr:jje :tati;',..-r,on wet c :,..saikte by the " No Popery" faction of 1780, and only prt:served his life, 1 by taking refuge in a house in Palace-yard. IMPORTANT DICOVERY. THE Advantage the Public rntast always acrive frtrrt regularly educated prc)ft 3sional man direCzkg exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never more I clearly - demonstrated than.by the unexampled success wiliA hs attended the administration of their new remedy, .iial the cre am s. dinary cams it has performei. For along series of years, \k iss ,. Cu CAD. Surgeons, formerly in his Nlajesty's ser-ice. !Ave - made the Venereal Disease the partieular o:rj:-.t of t'acir itWestis gation, and are happy in having stliscov,red a medicine superior to, . mercury in the cure *Of tl:at comp:tint . ; it is stilTscieut to obserae that the effects of this remedy are ilianktrically 0n20.-Fte to iito - se . of mercury, fur though it completely eradicates every vestige nt the virus, in itts most confirmed stagei, yet it boss not in thelttiK . injure the consatntion ; on the contrary, it renavates the Trit;l7l , in all its natural functions, protornes appetits, and facilitates pestion : thus iivt• of rediteit:g a strong alai iges . e.,l, eonstitn• thin to the frightful condition that 111.1c:try does, 1: not oat,- serves that constitution in its primitive state, but resteret a veil and dehilitated sae to its natural strength and vieour. No111114:- I less instances are on recent recu; . .l t t the F4l ,, :r ; :v etfciay of medicine, its inherent and specific Virtues actiii,; as a perpettSA itree rive to tsodily dobilite , , whether proceeding from a n , xce - / -, I of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the mut.- in;idioes, tt stir (t not loss destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of botrte!.es in a c:rtain pernicious habit, Amidst tile melancholy cm-jay 4 disorders which are thy consequiMce of this clitary vice, the-e ; s4 none more affsis'ting than that distress•inst state ofsdeliiiity and di ficieiscy which prevents or embitters the rautrifr. , nialst: , •e unhappy sufferer bro. des over Ids niisforililie. :4•111 , 11' , "d te seek tio's he Is reduced to stall a state of Weakness as to rentlc life oppressive. To such persons it must he a consoling refiel 7 tkin to know, that they may now, by a new infallible iimnde Ct treatment, le. restored to that greatest of all hiinuin ld tss i ngsi A strong, manly and ssimirous constitution.. In all cases of dehility, deficiency, from whatever cansearisingt,' as well as in every species of venereal infer:ion, Nlessrs. IL'utttk. and Co. may b: co - ;hailt. - d by patien:s Of either sex with tlin I greatest secrecy and hintotett, at their lnnse, No.ft.i7; H: Sts I Carden. Patients itt the cintlitr: sleserlbM!! time bar i.ubi• their coMplaints, by letter post paid, encluSing a tank n , ste s ?fla have the necessary medicine and advice sent to a.ny part si No. 107, Flat: On Gat:Lit. ■ Th, Rev Mr. bARCLAY's PATEN I' AN I i!;;L1e1,..16 ?ILIA I 11' was a temar k el the celebrated 1 r. Ettehan• Author of the Dom-Ric Mediciac, that complah,ts of the flonylelt and I n are the prtvailiog ni.dady of this eountty . which lay the foundalhat L.. the more fArmidable and tat?! dit. cares ; that the perfon who could itifeover for the relief and cure fate and infallible remedy would perh.rrn a moil important f rvizp to focicty. That difeovery has row bceu made in the l'z te . l4 Antihilious Pills of the Rev. William Barclay, the c%ttlifiVe fit-. CT which, and the h•gh ettimation in which they 'are defervedly held, has ccnifideraMy Itelmed the number cif there complaint ; and hill fair ,n a Chart time, to he the means of entirely eratlicatlms 1 here Pills bav a quick and fate operation, they adt powerfutit and rpsettleally on the bile, and thnV remoVe the nuruerons diforders c•nimeted with it.fick heashiches, flatulence, liver isn'tplairtor,iaan• dice, nervous dilorders from indigelltru, &c 'pity are the valuable family tr..dicine hitherto cffcred to 'the Public and thi Proprit tor is itql.orre...„l by the rnt,ft rtfpedtable evidcnca of tlu firs c's.aradters of tht. Yo!.ility rd. others, that they have never been adminiftered to any pc 'on without giving certain and fredi raid, and in the entl corrTleting a ctl'rt: 11,is valuable medh. int, having been tifed with htecetr,istetotii; - mended by the follou lug Ptrfonngt. _ . The Right H,:n Vifeo;nt DILLON The Lord llifhop of BA'l'll and WELLS Sir JOHN HON F. YWOO D, Bart. M p. for Noniron Sir STI , . PFD N LUSH INGTON, Bari. M P for Peurin THOMAS ANSON, Efq. M P. .r Litehfall. JAMES AMYATT. Efq. M.P. Sorthamron NICHOLSON CALVERT. Efq. M.P. fcr Hertfoid FoltlliND BOEHM. Erg. New-Emet, Si.rlog-gardena THOMAS HAM'./1 ERSLEY, Ffq I'all•Mall G.. W. DICK ES, EA:. Eilvate Secretary to the Arabiaop of. Canterbury The Rev Mt% DIMOrK. librarian to the Arebblfhop CECIL FORRESTER, Efq. M.P. for Wenlock Sold %Omit:Elk and rct,.il by Mr. Butler, ho. 4. Cheapnal; corner of Paio-notler-row ; and retail by Mr Kie.y,:itafroed Old Bond ftt-eet ; Mr. Et] a; ton, Leiedler fquare ; Bixter, Edin burgh, and Glefgov..; and by all rrfpcelablc Venders hs T0i4,11 and Country. A Catition—:Ohferve the naroz... of Willi= Baidait is engraved on the Wimp, which iv alix.-d on the outlidc wrapper of eaeli tu.x ; all not io ftanwed arc a danceroub imitation. Price ,0.6 d. and mg. per box, with anr,ledireztion• ■ BY HIS ESTY'S ROYAL LIIT I'ERS PATENT. J ~ l EAKL's Genuine PILLS, so justly famous ftA their superior efliancy in curing every degree and symptoni of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, without confinement o restrelnt of diet, in an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret mar, - her. One smdtertele: - ... Pill is a dose, its operation impercep . • and requiring nu particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure thee.e cruel fist tilers ; arei where they fail in that time of perfectly rat ring lu.alth, the pi 7 tient has the harpy ass.trance that he or she Is at the eve of being so testor..d; let the degree of in:.knancy be ever so great, It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make directly tO the c: niplainitg part, and enter i :to contest with the Offending matter, which tt. y •peedily dislodge and expel. They are cleet,- red by exper.ence to he a preserver of health, as well as a rest''., ter, t elan ; only eight single Pills Spring anti tall in every rear: in seer., the Pattot,c has this extra mdinary obli-etion to (ien - . that whatever he pi old, ;vri himself front them, they were fulfil and exceed, as though. impatient of immortal and unlver , .l fante. These Pills are most worthy a place in the cellbietS Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, for that they ai' - !11 keep good in all climates any length of time, and that they hate now borne the test of near 60 years, with taut easing themselves, and honourp their author, insonamh that during O.: last eight yearS they have radically cured upwards of 40,00) per many of whorls had been discharged front 1 - losphais w !ere salivation had been frequently repeated, and all other raethods made use of without effect. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprictbr, Tito v.v. TAT toil' Member of the Royal Coll. ge of Surgeons in London, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he will give nalee, without 3 Fee, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Patient. Let ter., if post=paid, on the same terms, observing in till eases due most inviolable seirecy, no patient's Dann" or case having bet/ mentioned, but at their own particular rectmst, by the: Privri:Ab:; during the course of more than 40 years; that he has had the con ducting Of an extensive :ale of the above medicine, and the poi tice arising therefrom. They are also sold, by bis appointment, at the Perfarner's, Nty 35, .St. Alban's-street, ; the Toy-shop, No. iO3, 01 ford-street; Mr. Disborotyli's,- No. 7, Fisb-strt nearlt opposite the Monument; and by one Person in every consideralle town in England, &c. its Boxes of only Ys. 9d. each, sealed s' with full and plain directions, Whereby persons of either sex mat cure thernselysi with ease and secrecy. N.B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is seal. up with ":malt on Which, by favour of the CoiAmissii iter, is printed at tar S Office " T. Taylor, No. o, New Bridge-Airet," to imitate lebitti is felon, and.all other., are counterfeit. V I .ONDON Printtd any pttbllAA by I.F.VLI. NENT, of Cx:. trrlviry Lambeth) at the :'ti R-Olir 1:r, No. 1. street. Itabkat , Nl %Ise IL Otte :.)TAR•OL s I P • R ~. sla 0!" I ■ 1101 ~. •r ]W