Star. — London, England, 1808-11-16 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Sittaters--Cotutty of Cornwall—Nanws of those who were romtnated for Sheriffs by the Council of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales : Hon. Charles Bagnal Agar, of Lanhydroci. Rose Price, of Ksziezie:Esq Richaptl Onsam, of Penzance, Esq. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Ayr. Fuilarton, Esq. of Skehlon g to be a Deputy Lieutenant. Dated October *l,lBOB. Commissions it t the Dorsetshire Regiment of Militia, , signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Charles Andrews, Esq. to be Captain, vice lianhasn, deciased. Dated October 31,1803. Wm. Lee, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Banger, appointed Quar ter-Master ; Vim. Muller, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Lee, pro moted. Both dated as above. James Pointer, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Andrews, promoted. Dated NoTember 1, 1808. Commission in the Bedfordshire Militia, signed by the Lvd.Lieutenant. James Walter Hewitt, Gent, to. be Ensign. Dated October TO, 1808. • Cummissien signed . by the' Lord Lieutenant of the County of Sutherland. • Sutherland and Ross, &c. Regiment of Militia. Captain J. C. Sutherland to be Major, vice Macleod, resigned. Dated October 25, 1808. PARTNERSHIPS DTSSOLVBD. Joseph Chambers and William Keats, warehousemen, Wading , street:London, November 1, 1808. Edwarp Hawrsby, John Sutcliffe, and George Lockwood, of Huddersfiekl, Yorkshire, merchants, November 20, 1808. Elizabeth Greaves and Fred, ric Dore, of the 11'7h-street, Bo rough, Southwark, upholders and cabinet-makers, June 21, 1 :tws. TI - ornas Rudall and Ilenry l.lewrllin, of Clement's Inn, Middle sex, arts:ldes at law, October 26, 11108. homas Head, of Newcastle - upon -Tyne, Northumberlard, and Robert I.ightfoot, of Carlisle, Cumberland, mi.rel.airs, Octo ber 1,1909. Thomas Wright, John Merry, senior, and John Merry, junior, of South Town, near Great Yarmouth, herring-dealers, October 0,1809. James Clarkson, Joseph Gill, George Gill, John Moon, Joseph Cawthron, and Janie 9 'I aylor, of Swillington-bridge Pottery, 'Yorkshire, potters, Novt other 5, 1808. BANKRUPTS. Lawrence Cotten, of Fenchureh.street, London , merchant, dealer and chapman, to serrender November 19, Dec. 9, and 27, at twelve, at Gt.ildhalL Attornies, Messrs. Evict and Rizon, Hay don-square, Mineries. Calton Mulin, of Pickett• street, near Temple-Bnr, London, rheesemonger, dealer and chapman, Nov. 22, at one, Nov. 29, and Dec 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Philip Hurd, Temple, London. Robert Wright, of Thorverton, Devonshire, dealer and chapman, Nov. 26,29, and December 27, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Facer. Attornies, Mr. Mortimer, Exeter; or Messrs. Wil liams and Darke, Priftee's-street, Bedford-row, London. Jo . n Gilbert, of Chi well-street, London, grocer, November 19, at two, Nov. 26, and Dec. 27, at one, at Guildht:ll. Attorney, Mr. A. Hodges, at Mr. Smith's, No. 56, Dorset-street, Salis bury-square, Fleet-street. Luke. Lane, of Klugschre, Harts, shopkeeper, dealer and chap man, N0v.19, 29, and Dee. 27, at twelve, at Guildhall,London. Attornies, Mt ssrs. Kibblewhite, Rowland, and Robinson, Gray's-Inn-place, London. William Atkinson, of Manchester, shoe-dealer and chapman, Dec. 23, 24, and 27, at el,•ven, at the Globe '1 avern, Liverpool. Attornies Mr. Thoina,l Windle, i bhn-street, Bldtord-row, London.; or Messrs. Griffith and Hinde, Lower Castle-street, Liverpool. James Pearce, William Dixon, and Bennett Allen, of Paternos • ter-row, London, money-scriveners, dealers, chapn:en and co psrtners, November IP, and Dig. '27, at ten, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Bovill, Bridge-street, Blackfriar's, London. 4 George Johnson, of Pear-tree-row, New Cut, Blackfrlar's-Lord, Surrey, cabinet-maker, dealer and chapman, Nov. 19, at two, Nov. 26, and Dec. 27, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Alliegham, ht. John's-square. Leonard Will.am Jack 6011, of Brownlow-street, Holborn, Middle sex, cabinet-maker, dealer and chapman, Nov. 2:2, 29, and De c. 97, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Patten, Cross-street, Hatton-Garden. John Wli itehead, of Kingaton-upon -Hull, grocer, tallow-chandler, dealer and chapman, Nov. 2•., 25, 'and Dec. 27, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kireston-iii Attornies, Messrs. Sykes and Knowles, of New Inn, Lendon ; or Mr. Martin, HulL Benjamin Coorr, of Earl-street, i.lacklriars, London, builder, dealer and chapman, Nov. t'2, 29, and E•ec. V, at ten, at Attorney,Guildl ail. Mr. Loal.-y, No. 80, Chcapside. • Richard Lyndon Rolls, of Southaro, Warwickshire, money scri vener, Nov. 24, 25, and Dec. 27, at eleven, at the Warwick Arms Inn, Warwick. Attornies, Messrs. Shephard and Ad llngton, Bedford-row, London; or Mr. Tidmas, Warwick. John Pag.:‘, m .i.sishops;:ate-street, London, haberdasher, dealer and chapman, Nev. 22, 26, and Dec. 27, at one, at Guildhall. A:tor.ley, Mr. Samuel White Sweet, Ki ng's Bench-walks. DIVIDENDS. _ _ . Nov. 15. Thomas Fawcett, late ofthe Old Change, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 15. John But y, of Leeds, Yorkshire, timber merchant,. at eleven, at the Bull and Mouth Inn, Leeds. A case of a very singular nature came before the Synod of Glasgow and Ayr a fevP days ago. The circumstances are shortly these :—ln the harvest of 1807 there was a great deal of wet weather. At the end of one of the weeks it brightened up, and a drying wind had prepared the corn for being housed. The Rev. Mr. WRIGHT, Minister of Maybele at the con clusion of the forenoon's service , on the following Sabbath-day, stated to his congregation, that he con ceived the favourable change of the weather might be made use of to save the harvest on that day, without 'violating the Sabbath. Several of his parishioners asiailed themselves of their pastor's advice. At the next meeting of Presbytery, however, one of his Reve rend Brethren thought proper to denounce him as having violated the fourth commandment ; and a solemn inquiry was accordingly voted by a majority of the Presbytery. Against tle s resolution a complaint 1 and appeal was made to the Synod by a numerous body of the Presbytery, not only because they con eeived there was no good ground for such inquiry, but also, because the movers of it had not complied with the express injunction of the form of process, by leaving had a previous private communication on the subject with Mr. Wright. This appeal came before tie Synod at their last meeting. Very able pleadings were made en both sides, after which it was moved and seconded, " That the Synod thould" find that the Presbytery of Ayr have acted in this matter in a precipitate and informal manner, and that their sentence ought to be reversed." 1t was also moved and seconded— That the Synod find the Pr esbytery of A vr have in this matter acted properly, and that it should be I emit ted to them to take such further steps in this business as they may judge best." After reasoning at considerable length, the Synod, without a vote, agreed to set aside the whole proceed ings of the Presbytery in this business; at the same tier ensibie of the importance of the sanctification of the ;:etithatii, they recommend to all the members Within their bound; to be particularly attentive to it, erako beware how far they S allow of cases of neces sity which may prove a stumbling-black to any of ikeir parishioner). L.II/ 1141TELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVRIEBER IS. MEAN ILMBAROO• Rtrcins v. ATAINSON.--This was a case of con. siderable consequence to the mercantile world. In the summer of 1807, a charter party was entered int* between the parties, whereby the plaintiff covenanted that his ship should go to Cronstadt, and having there taken in a complete cargo of hemp, &c. should, with all convenient speed deliver the same in the port of London ' • Alsereupon the Defendant Was to pay freight for the goods at a rate agreed upon. - The , ship proceeded to Cronstadt , and took in about half a cargo, when a rumour prevailing that an embargo was immediately to be laid upon all English ships in the Russian ports, she set sail and returned to Eng land. The Defendant accepted all the goods she brought, under protest against his liability to pay freight for them. This freight was sought to be re covered in the present action. When the trial took place before Lord Ellenborough and a Special Jury at Guildhall, a case was reserved for the opinion of the Court, which now came on to be argued. Mr. LITTLEDALE contended that, although a com plete cargo was not brought home, still that the De fendant was liable to pay for such goods as had been safely delivered, and in the port of London ; and he cited as in point Boone v. Air, 1 Henry Blackstone's Reports, 273 ; Gamble v. Jones, 6 Term Reports, 510 ' • Bortiraan v. Took, Ist vol . of Mr. Campbell's 2Vi.riPr;u: Reports, 377. Mr. TADDY, on the other side, insisted that the Plaintiff's bringing home a complete cargo , was a condition precedent to his recovering any freight; in support of which he relied upon Cooke v. Jennings, 7 Term Reports, 381, together with a number of cases from Valin,. Pothier, and other foreign Jurists. Lord ELLENBOBOUGH and the other Judges were of opinion, that the Plaintiff was • entitled to freight pro rata. They put the case of the ship returning with a cargo short by a few pounds, and asked, if no • freight would then be due for the goods delivered? — For any qury the Defendant had sustained, by means of the Flanitiff leaving Cronstadt so soon, a cross "action might be brought ; and if that step could not be justified by the state of affairs at that time be- I tween Russia and England, damages would be awarded accordingly ; but the facts stated were no 'defence to the present action.—JudgmentforPlaintiff. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved for leave to file a Criminal Information against Robert Ellis, and other Commissioners of the Court of Conscience for t'ie town of Beverley. He grounded his application on the affidavits of several persons, which stated gross misconduct on the part of the Commissioners. against whom he moved in their office. By these affidavits it appeared, that a person of the name of Rusforth had broughz, an action in this Court, in which he was nonstuted. He afterwards commenced it afresh against the four Churchwardens, when the Commis. sioners having heard his statement, refused w. ask I any questions for the Defendants, particularlf one i desired by them to be asked, viz. Who gave the Plaintiff the older for the work, in respect of which I he brought his action ? hut the Commissioners refus ed, and answered, that they meant to give the Plain tiff his bills, as they thought it hard a poor man should lose it. One of them added, that the Defen d nits might think themselves well off that they did not award interest also. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOVEMBER 1.5. FUSON v. PALMEIt. Mr. Serjeant BEAT sheaved cause against a rule calling upon the defendant to shew cause why the nonsult in this case should not be set aside, and why the costs should not be pail over to the plaintiff. This case wat tried c:aring the last term, and was brought upon an agitement by which the deferdant had agreed to build a chaise for the plaintiff; but fading to per form his agreement, the action was brought. The Court were of opinion the answer was satis factory, and ordered the rule t be discharged. POLICE, f.flc. BOW-STRNlT.—Yesterday a young woman, dressed in a fashionable style, was charged by a milliner, in the vicinity of Bond street, by whom sic was em ployed, with robbing her of various vaLable articles ; but evincing the most unfeigned marks et contrition, the charge was withdrawn, and the prisoner dis charged. - The .on of a respectable gentleman in the North, was charged with stealing a coach and horses. It appeared, however, that he had been spending the evening with some fiends, and returning home with one of them, it was their intention to hire the coach ; but not being able to find the driver, the prisoner jumped on the box, and drove his friend home. It being evident that there was no intent of felony, the Magistrate ordered him to pay the fare, and Jarvis went grumbling away. Captain Reed, of Streatham, one of the principal amateurs and patrons of the noble science of pugilism, `was charged by Professor W. Ward with an assault. It appeared that the Amateur was indebted to the Professor in the sum of two guineas, and that on shewing some reluctance at answering the demand, the latter threatened to exercise his profession by milling him ; on which the prisoner smote the poor Profssor so violently on the side of the head, as nearly to sever his ear therefrom.—He was admitted to bail. B. Bennet was charged by Mr. Clifford. thk Barris ter, with robbing hint of his gold.watch, and appen dages. Mr. C. stated that going along Chancery. lane, on Monday night, two men passed him, one on each side, when one of them snatched the watch from, his pocket. He immediately pursued, and believes he never lost sight of them till the prisoner was se. cured and taken to the Rolls watch-house. He said it was very dark, and was not quite positive as to his person. Two watchmen were called to give evidence, but their testimony was in some instances contradic tory. The prisoner positively denied the charge. He said he was a glass cutter ; had supped with his aunt in Shoe-lane, and was returning home when he ran up to the watchmen, on hearing a gentleman had been robbed. Mr. C. and the watchmen then pointed out a young man among the spectators whom they sus pected to be the accomplice, and he was placed at the Bar ' • when the watchman stated, that on Bennett's apprehension he followed to the watch-house, and of- • • ftpredbe admitted, bail him ;dbenuitedwbanenyhime founowleddrawbold_niont answer to this he self and his connections ; and sa id his onl y motive in gave a.satisfectory acceu nt of hint offering to be hail was humanity, arising from a full persuasion of the innocence of the prisoner. He was, therefore, immediately discharged, and Bennet or dered to be detained till he gave a satisfactory ac count of himself, though Mr. READ observed the charge against him apOared very doubtful. b(ansiosr Housr..—Yesterday a shoe-black was charged with pledging four pair of boots, entrusted to his care. The pawnbroker produced the boots, when his Loidship convicted the prisoner in the mitigated penalty of three pounds, which he not being able , to pay, was committed'to Bridewell: John Wood, a journeyman shoe-maker, was charged with defrauding his employers. Mr. Phillips, of Fenchurch-street, stated that he was sent for on Mon day night, by Mr. Heath, in the Minories, behaving stopped the prisoner offering shoes for sale which had his mark upon them • that upon escamining them , he found they were ma de up with part of his leather, and part not. Mr. Purvis, a master shoe-maker, of Bishopsgate-street, likewise deposed, that part of the shoes were made from his leather; that it was a prac tice with journeymen who get work to make up, to,, change part of the s'aoes for leather of inferior value, which they made up, and sold the best sort for their own advantage. The prisoner did not deny that part of the shoes were made with Mr. Phillips' leather, ' but said he had got it from his servant in mistake, he having given out stuff for 'seven pair instead of bix, which he confessed to have concealed. Ile was corn mitted to Bridewell for one month. Cruch, a pawnbroker in Chiswell-street, was summoned by a Mr. Taylor, for refusing to deliver up a featherbed, pledged by him a short time since, and . substituting cne of inferior value ; the pawn broker's man stated that they could not find Mr. T.'s bed, which was pledged for 31. and that they had paid him 21. more, which they supposed to be a suf ficient recompence. The complainant made oath that the bed cost him ten guineas, and that the two pounds received by his wife was only in addition till they should find the bed, On which the pawnbroker was ordered to find the bed, or pay the value of it. Yesterday morning, as Mr. Furnis, a respectable cooper, in Old-street, St. Luke's, was at work ou a vat, in his own yard, he, by some accident, fell into it, and was unfortunately suffocated. The highwaymen, who lately infested the Eastern part of Lincolnshire, and committed the robberies near Horncastle and Boston, mad? their appear ance in the neighbourhood of Stamford on Friday evening, the 4th,. robbed Mr. WILLIAM PRIDMOIZE, of Morcot, in Rutland, on his return from mar ket. Mr. PiziosiouE had got as far as Ketton, when the two men overtook him. He, like the other persons who have been stopped by them, took them for a Gentleman and his servant, as one rode about twenty yards before the other, and was mounted on a blood horse. • The Gintlrman ewered into conversa tion with Mr. Pridznore about the state of Stamford market, and dem e aned himself very civilly until they arrived at Poster's Bridge, when lie suddenly turned towards Mr. PrOkore, and sternly asked Do you know who I aml'it Being an.wered in the negative, he rejoined, you know then ;" anti immedi ately, with dreadal hnprecations, he presented a pis tol, and demanded Mr. I'.'s money. The latter, in the alarm of the • instant, involuntarily took hold of the pistol, which-the robber immediately discharged : fortunately the tnzzle had a direction which occa sioned the shot to pass across Mr. Pridmore's breast without doing him any injury. The other robber then rode up, and the two succeeded in pulling Mr. Pridmore from lALs.horsc ' which they turned lease. They ,then renews the demand for money, and ob tained a canvas purse, having in it upwards of 101. MARRikO. At Edinburgh, on the 10th inst Lewis Herry Perrier, Faq. of liel•yde, Advocate, to Miss Monro, daughter of Doctor Alesarder hlonro, senior, of Craiglcckhart. At Musselburgh, Donahl Cameron, Esc. Captain in the Aber deenshire Militia, to Caroline, daughter oc Alexander Place, Esq. 1)1ED. On Sunday last, the I Xth iast. at his house in Sowhover, Wm. Newton, hsq, Colonel of the Prince of Wales's own, or south Lewes Volunteers. Ou Monday, in the 76th year of his age, Thomas Jones, Esq. of Enfield, Middlesex, and formerly an eminent chemist, of Ratelitf-highway. At Bourdranx, Mrs. Sandilands, relict of Jacob Sandilands, Esq. of Strathtyrnm, merchant in ourdeaux. At New, on the 3d inst. Mrs. Forbes, widow of the Rev. George Forbes, Minister of I.eochel. HIGH WA'T'ER AT LONDON BRIDGE TD-11 , 10/Liko Morning - - 17 'ninnies after 1 Afternoon • - 47 'ninnies after I The Reverend Mr. BARCLAY's PATENT ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. IT was a remark of the celebAted Dr. Buchan, • 11 - Au - thor of the " Domestic Medinc," that complaints of the stomach and bowels arc the prevailing maladies of this country,' which lay the foundation of the more formidable and fatal dis eases—that the person who could discover for the relief and cure a safe and infallible remedy, would perform a most important survioe to society. This discovery has now been made in the Patent Antibilious Pills of the Rev. William Barclay, the erten , sive sale of which, and the high estimation in which they are de- I serverlly held, has considerably lessened the number of these cons.] plaints; and bids fair, in a short time, to be the means of cockily eradicating them. These Pills hare a quick and safe operation, they act powerfully and specifically on tße bile, and thus remove the numerous dis orders connected with it—sick headaches, fl atulence, liver corn ! plaints, jaundice, nervous disorders from indigestion, &c. Thee are the most val uable family medicine hitherto offered to the pub lie, and the Proprietor is supported by the most respectable evi dence of the first characters of the Nobility, and others, that they have never been administered to any person without giving cer tain and speedy relief, and in the end completing a cure. • This valuable medicine having been used with success, is re commended by the following didtingulshed personages : • The Right Hoe. Viscount DILLON. The Lord Bishop of BATH and WILLS. Sir JOHN HONSTWOOD, Bart. M.P. for Honiton. Sir STerIIZN LUSHINOTON, Bait. M.P. for Pcnrya. TIIONAS ANSON, Esq. M.P. for Litchfield. lasses AMTATT, Esq. M.P. for Southampton. NicuoLsox CALVIST, Esq. M.P. for Hertford. EDMUND BOEHM, Esq. New-street, Spring-gardens. THOMAS HAMIIIRSLIT, Esq. Pall Mill. O. W. Thera', Esq. Private Secretary to the Archbishop of Canterbury. The ROI. Mr. Distocr, Librarian to the Archbishop. Cum Pozen's-Ea, Ent. M.P. for 'tVenloch. Sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail lily Mr. Kirby, Stafford . Street, Old Bond-street; Mr. Stratton, Leicester-square; and by all respectable venders in town and country. CAUTlON—Observe !—The name of William Barclay is en graved ea the stamp, which is sated on the outside wrapper of the bet; all not so stamped area dangerous Imitation. ' i Price Ss. 6d. 341 10s. per heir, with ample directions. `HtUINIATISMS, AvrEen6sB, with their usual e lying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and mating in whatever source), are relieved ; WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE of MUSTARD other means had failed. me Fluid Essence of Mustard (used - complaints where necessary) is perhaps t r uing, and effectual remedy iu the woi severest SPRAINS and BRUISi S, in usually taken by any other Liniment cr I immediately after any accident. it preven WHITEHEAD's FAMILY CI RA' for all El-conditioned Sores, Sore Leg*, Blotches, Pimples, Riugworms, Shingles, ; Face, Nese Ears, and Eyelids, Sore an( Heeds, and Seortutic Humours of every " Prepared only; and sold by R. Jukusit IGreek -street, Soho, London. ;.:s1 each ; the Citrate at is. i Id. and 2s. 91 Vender in the United Kingdom. ••• The Genuine has a Btu* Ink :itacm I, Johnston inserted en it. CORDIAL BALM OF Is there no Balm in Gilead ? Is there no l'hysi:'.ar. ti c Why then is not the health of the daughter of my p to l , l c r • vcrd ?" ler. sill. 22. " The I,eixo bath rained. Medicines to grow out of tie and he that is wise Will not abhor them; for with , uch heal men and take away their pains." Ecc . itzviii. 4 .7. " IT is notorious sat various disorders of the into frame are brought on by dissipation in youth, and de n , violation of those rules which prudence dictates fa the pr tion of health, and laying a foundation fur a lone and h appy K with a firm and strong constitution. The blcsyngs of heal t h; no sooner lost, than pitiful experience teaches the inesti ma hk ai. lue of it, and the unhappy patient looks arsuod, t oo d am' au , in vain, for the means of its recovery ! Doctor Solom on, au. verpool, recoinmends his CORDI.%I. BALM OE MEAD is all those whose constitutions have been impaired by ou h f • dence, and whose nerves are aillirted by intense gully, - use of ardent spirits, tea or coiree ; as well as to •I' are entreated by long residence iu hot and unl. in which cases it will Irma:12111y prove of the most racy, bracing the relaxed nerves, strengthening ar the c.m.stitution. The various weaknesses peculi; come imm-aliately under the power of this restor ladles of fashion and respectability have found it medical appendage to the toilet they ever met ss i the decayed spirits, dissipating head-ach, faintnes, creating a pleasiug vivacity, chaAng away melanchol con.iort and s.rerAth to the whole sys:em. Prepared by Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, in les. 6d. and 335. bottles ; the latter contain four , which the purchaser saves ts.—Every genuine hot which bears the Pre+. ietor's name and address, Liverpool," to imitate which is felony. N. B. '1 he postage of all Lrters ea the Doctor must be* and Ins. 6d. as a ftt• inclosed for ace zc. _ _ be' !121i4 1 . ~ I a. Sold by all the resputable Medicine Verders, Bookselletijn. in troy principal town in Enz,land, Irt Ic d , b.-o;land, and As. rica,pr.ce abottle. cui•ii.us directlont Aoki" IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. THE Advantage the Public must always deiivl from regularly educeted professional men directing abet exclu :ively their studies to one species of maledy, was neverece cleerly demonstrated than by tl:e unelainpleti success whit:llls attended the administration of their new remedy, and the eyries dinary cures it has performed. For a long .criers of years,Afeers. CURRILK and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, le ma& the Venereal Diiease the particular cbject of their Uwe. gation, deed are happy in having discovered a ni..!icinestperlee mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is saicient to -* that the eiVerts of this remedy are diametrically opposite CI mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vi the virus, in ire most confirmed stages, yet it does not in injure the constitution ; cn the contrxry, it enovatest in all its natural fume ines, promotes appetite, and fad gestion : thus instead of re.bacing a smirk; and vreoroui lion to the Helittal condition that mercury does, it not et serves that censtittition iu its primitive state, but restores and debietated.one to its natural strength and vigour. less in:tate:es are on recent.receril of the supwier efacaty medicine, its inh.trent and specif.r virtues actieg as a pu k e corrective to laMPly debility, whether proceeding - from a coo of etenjugal or illicit plc.:sure, or front the mere insidious,tingh sot less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of Wiese ' in a certain peroicions habit. Amidst the meletic.holy vim d disorders which arc the consequence of tkis solitary vice, thew none More afflicting than that distressing state of debility nib. Eciency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state; '' unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamcdto .• lief, until he is reduced to suck a state of weakness as to life oppressive. To such persons it must be a conseliw tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible . treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human biasing; strong, manly and vigorous constitutiou. In all cases of debility,deticicncy, from whatever cat. as well as in every species of veliOteal infeetton, Messrs. . and Co. may be cunsulted' by patients of either sex with greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. toe, If Garden. Patients in the country, describing the particte their complaiiits, by letter poet paid, enclosing a rank note, have the necessary medicine and advise sent to any part of kingdom. N 0.107, HattonGardet. THOMAi 'TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW IiRID6I:-Sllk.J..L'ls LONDON. HO:VOL/Rif/SIR, IlilEg leave to inform you, that ever since the yetr 1790,1 had been afflicted with the cues Venerea ; whit:lying its obstinately resisting every cour,e of medicine prescribed hy* most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several courses of salivation, and twice discharged front the Hospital,' little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature : the spring of last year my disorder had got to such ahe nearly to put a period to my existence. Iliad a loge nice crown of my kead, one en each arm, and my legs were. out in a frightful manner ; my right was dr..adfaliy Fide had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; IT bad also two wxles upon it, era; very notch discoloured, me such excruciating pain, purticularly when warm in nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this latinentable state, I ton fe* commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so greats* by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills,whiellior to sio on the 96th May ; in the course of a fortnight I WV" receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers so heed and anus were soundly healed—soon after, the cotes leg lo sled also: leaving, however, considerable div tton in the slcin, and pain in the bone of the left, which hlti t blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your mer ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin region( its natc.ral hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off —l became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly five . fin! my former complaints—have recovered my fonne *inn 13 strength', and am become jolly and fat, in which statehaving ns', tinned many months to the astonishment of all who knew lneo am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg 1 14 for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this sty c 2s t . t public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—hi s o doing will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble A MUItICIX ES, and GO concomitants,Sp aim,, ,,, d garret Debd itY ("r*i• At I and frequently eur2e b y _A ARI) PILLS, after . I with the Pills, in Alec s- ia the most active, pey odd, generally eurit.g the . n I less than half the tin, sr- Embrocation ; and if used ins the part turning bye, NE, i 5 equally efftcaciots ga, Scorbutic Erupti v lirealvings out oath ! and Inflamed Eyes, Se e y Descriptive. 411 011, . I pothecliTY, Na. &sena, and Pills a; 25,5 d. . Sold by every Markit e *. • amp, with the !am: o f L. vigo tl I n tulY *nit t study, yh e I " f ii , F . a all persocs aka !healthy ablest e; . lost sarereine • • and is • • liar to tae fair traise, and it to be the ' 1 tt ith for rettrai .""1" ten and, laago l y ncholy, and gitai t • !ear Liverpool. • I r of the former,ty bottle has 1 st amp " Saml. So led • ic extras. b •s,Afews. vice, haw II invests. ltptricr to assent ate tothLe • vestige •• • in deltas the system 'l' icilitstese us multi • A only p arts V: all 1 0 N torb• car! cit , a , ' " a alai •si mu MI • • ious,tirsgi .f briar :y vaiatt ce, there* flit, mile state ; tie dto seek* en a to tr. ie ,:ling re.;ee ite mode blessiegs, acne • ssrs. Curtis 4 ] x with • • Mem • irticule• k note, xi part of da nGarden. , ON. :o the yen whith,fres crilsed IsT* tivcral enal iospitalos‘ to nature. k h a head, ulcer es lig were broke F painful, ad gears; Isfli fired, lla r e to in brili ate, Inv R" 11 ) grail c i e whuilOP ° ;lit I WI" ulcers en he lON it le discdues' which, W.* vant, AL.r.x... Swan's Close, Nigh-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at 116 No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant resiileen more than 40 years, in a practice Ir....mkt:W.ly directed le I Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental 0 ' Plrts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy e'er of his profession should always observe ix such cases, be ters himself, the advice and assistance he grateitosell Meters to personstaking this Medicine, will be es teuned,lnt cerning Public, as an advantage seldom attained and void P ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer 's ' 35, St. Alban'sestreet, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 1 09 1 ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-bill, • ' posite the Monument ; and by one person in every - • " town in England, Ecc.in boars only La. 9d. Lock, seakd If full and plain directions, whereby persons of either se: rag themselves with ease and secrecy. CaLONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL KENT, ,ar terbury Place, Lambeth., at the Szwa.Orrtce, No. 1, street Ptblished also atebe SI A a-Or nes, fag* Oar'