Star. — London, England, 1808-08-16 00:00:00

IPPPT 1 4 I I 1 • • ♦+ f. . - . . 7" -- • ASSIZES. ARMAGH. TRIAL OF MAJOR CANFRELL, (21ST pscosENT) *oh MURISER. - • - On Saturday we stated, in substance, the proceedings in this ease. We are now enabled to give more detailed particulars.—Mr. Jestlte MAYNE presided. Alexander Campbell, Brevet Major in the army, and a Captain of the 21st regiment, stood indicted for the wilful and felonious murder of Alexander Boyd, a Captain in said regiment, by shooting him, with a pistol bullet. To support this indictment,' le first witness pro duced was George Adams, who stated, he has been Assistant Surgeon in the 21st regiment since April 12 months; he knew Major Campbell and Captain Boyd. In June, 1807, they were quartered in the barracks in. the county of Armagh side of Newry. On the Werl of said month, Captain Boyd died from a wound he received by a pistol bullet, which penetrated at the extremity of the four false ribs, and lodged - in tke ca vity of the belly. That day the regiment was inspec ted by General Ker. After the inspection, the Ge neral and officers messed together. About eight o'clock all the officers left the mess except Major Campbell, Captain Boyd, witness, and Lieutenant Hall. A conversation then commenced by Major Campbell, stating, e General Ker corrected him that day about a particular mode of giving a word of command when he conceived he gave it right ; " he mentioned how he gave it, and how the Genera l con rected him Captain Boyd remarked " neither was correct, according to Dundas, which is the King's or der." [This observation witness stated was made in the usual mode of conversation.] Major Campbell s rid, " it might not be according to the King's or der, but still he conceived it was not incorrect. Cap tain Boyd still insisted " it was not correct, accor ding to the King's order." They argued this some time, till Captain Boyd said, " he knew it as well as any man." Major Campbell replied " he doubted that Much." Captain Boyd at length said, " he **fit better than him, let him take that as he liked." Major Campbell then got up and said, " then Cap tain Boyd, de you say I am wrong ?" Capt. Boyd replied, " I do ; I know I am right according to the .. Kings order." Major Campbell then quitted the tooth. Captain Boyd remained after him some time; he left the ioom before witness or Lieutenant Hall, but no observation was made on his going more than on any other Gentleman who had dined there. Wit ness and Lieutenant Hall went out together in a shrift time after ; they went to a second mess room, and there Captain Boyd came up and spoke to them (the conversation was net admitted, as Major Camp bell was not present at it). They then went out to gether, and witness left Captain Boyd at Lieutenant Dewar's. In about twenty minutes after he was called on to visit Captain Boyd ; he went and found him sitting on a chair vomiting ; he examined his wound and conceived it a very dangerous one :—he survived it but eighteen hours e lie staid with him till he died, during which time he got gradually worse till his dissolution. On his cross-examination, he' st ated there was some thing imteting in Captain Boyd's manner of making the observation alluded to ; so mach so, that he con ceives Major Campbell could not, consistent with his feelings, pass it over ; but if a candid explanation had taken place, he does not conceive the melancholy af fair would have occurred. John Hoey stated that he is mess-waiter of the 21st regiment, and was so then. He remembers the night this affair took place ; knew Major Campbell and Captain Boyd ; he saw Major Campbell that night in a room where he was washing glasses ; Major Campbell had quitted the mess-room about ten or fifteen minutes ; as Major C. was coming up stairs, Captain Boyd was leaving the mess-room, and they met on the stair-head ; both went into the mess wai ter's room, arid there remained ten or fifteen minutes, when they separated. Prisoner, in about twenty mi nutes came again to Viritinisi, and desired him to go to Captain Boyd, and tell - him a gentleman wished to speak to him if he pleased ; he accordingly Went in search of Captain Boyd ; he found him on the parade ground-- e he delivered the message, and Cap..., tain B. accompanied him to the mess-room ; no one was there, and Witness pointed to a little room off it, as the room the gentleman was in ; he; then went to the mese-kitchen, and in eight or ten minutes he heard the report of a shot ; thought nothing of it till he heard another ; he then went to the mess-room, and there saw Captain Boyd and Lieutenants Hall and *Pherson ; Captain Boyd was sitting on admit ioiniting ; Major Campbell was gone, but in about ten or twelve minutes he came to the room where witness was washing some glasses; Major C. asked for candles ; he got a pair, and brought them into the small room. Major C. chewed the witness the corners of the roan in u hich each person stood; which distance measured seven paces ; he never saw Major C. after till a week age, though witness. never quit ted the regiment, and , retained his employment. John *Pherson stated, that he is Lieutenant in said regiment ; knew Major Campbell and Captain ' Boyd ; recollects the day of the duel; on the evening; of that day, going up stairs about nine o'clock, he heard, -as he thought; Maier C. say—" On the: words of a dying man, is every thing fair ?" He got up before Captain Boyd replied.; he said— ' Campbell, you have hurried me—you're a bad man." Witaess . was in coloured clothes, and Major C. did not know him, but said again, " Boyd, be fore this stranger and Lieutenant Hall, was every thing fair ?" Captain Boyd replied—" 0 no, Camp bell, you know I wanted, you to wait and have friends." Major C. then said—" Good GOD, will yoit mention before these gentlemen, was not every thing fair—did not you say you were ready ?" Cap- tair' answered " yes," but in a moment after said, 1 4‘ Campbell, you are a bad man." Captain B. was I helped into the next room, and Major C. followed, much agitated, and repeatedly said to Captain B. that he (Boyd) was the happiest man of the two—" I am (says Major C.) an unfortunate man, but I hope' not a bad one." Major C. asked Captain B. if he forgave hint; he stretched out his hand, and said—' " I forgive you.; I feel for you, and am sure you! do for me." ajor C. then left the room. Dime's Dewar, Adjutant to the regiment, *bo, was with Captain Boyd for some time after he *m*' wounded, ems produced to stitai d ir. Bold's !,rail conviction he would die in consequence of than wound, in order to let in his declaration then made as evidence ; but Captain Boyd not having, (before him) expressed such a conviction, that evidence failed. surgeon W. S. Nice was produced to the same point ? and likewise failed. %Ram Patterson, Colonel of the 21st regiment, was produced to the same point, and also failed. George Sutherland, Quarter -Master of said 0- giment, was produced to the same point ; he stated \ he saw him ten minutes before he died; he was in bed, agitated with pain, in his senses, but rolling in the bed ; he did not, hOwever, say to him he thought he was dying. Upon this, a special Verdict was directed to the Jury, to enquire whether Captain Boyd ten minutes before his death, and under the -circumstanfes stated, must or must not have known he was dying. After some short deliberation, they found for the affirma tive of this issue—that he must have known it. The declarations were then admitted, but none could . be proved within that space, except his asking for Major C. and his saying, " Poor man, I am sorry for him." John Greenhill was produced, merely to prove, that Major C. had time to cool after the altercation took place, inasmuch as he went home, drank tea with his family, and gave him a box to leave with Lieutenant Hall, before the affair took pla t ce. Here the prosecution closed. The defence set up was merely and erchiskely as to the character of the Prisoner for humanity, peace able conduct, and proper behaviour ; to this several. , officers of the highest rank were produced, who vouched for it to the fullest extent, namely, Colonel Patterson, 21§t regiment; General Campbell, Gene ral Graham Stirling, Captain Macpherson, Captain Menzies, Colonel Gray. The Learned Judge charged the Jury in a most able manner, recapitulated the evidence, and ex plained the law on the subject most fully and clearly. The Jury retired, and in about half an hour brought in a Verdict—Guilty of Misrdv, but recommended him to mercy on the so)re of character only. He was sentenced to be executial on Monday, but respired to Wednesday next. W..••/•gm CARRICKFERGUS, AVOW!' S. The business of most importance was an action in the Civil Bill Gourt, brought (before Mr. Justice MAYNE) at the instance of John Gage Leckey, Esq. against Edmund Alexander M , Naghten, Esq. M P. for a libel. The amount of the accusation was, that Mr. M'Naghten had, in a memorial which he transmitted to Mr. Ponsonby, when Lord Chancellor of Ireland, set forth certain malicious andfalse allegations against the Plaintiff, in consequence of which the Lord Chan cellor had found it his duty to supersede him from the office of Magistrate. The damages were laid at 10,0001. , - Counsellor STAPLES opened the case OR the part of the Plaintiff, and was followed by Counsellor DUNN, on the same side, who spoke at great length. The Court then proceeded to the examination of witnesses, (among whom was the Right Hon. Mr. Ponsonby, the late Chancellor) which continued till a late hour in the evening, when the evidence on the part of the Plaintiff finished. Tuesday, the Solicitor General (Mr. Bums) rose, and with his usual ability, stated the case for the D efendant. Witnesses were afterwards examined, to prove the Defendant's plea of justification. Mr. PLUNK ET, in a speech of great length, then spoke to evidence. The Learned Judge, in a shoct and perspicuous charge, explained the law as it applied to the plea dings and proof on each side. The Jury retired about eight o'clock, and at nine theyreturned a verdict for the Defendant, with ed. costs. MULLINGAR. Saturday se'nnight James Gilligan was found guilty of passing forged notes of the Bank of Ireland, on the Ist of August inst.—ordered for execution. At Trim Assizes, Richard Patera ll was convicted of a robbery at Stackallen-houle, the 26th December, on the person of Blaney Owen Mitchell, Esq. and received sentence of death. Thomas Doyle, charged as an accomplice, was ac quitted.- The Assizes of Ennis have proved maiden. The Assizes of Roscommon ended on Saturday se'nnight. The only capital convicts were those of a man and a woman for stopping the post Illy and rob bingshe mail sear that town ; they were let for ex ecution. The business of the Assizes, for the County of 1 Devon, commenced on Monday last at the Castle of Exeter, before Sir ROBERT GRAHAM and Sir JOHN BAYLEY, Knights. The following prisoners have already been tried and found •Guilty, George Godboar, for the wilful murder of ROBERT LEACH, of Morchard, received sentence of death, and to be executed on Friday next, but he has' since been respited till the Tuesday following. William Ashton, for stealing watches, rings, plate, &c.. from Jou Caron, of Brixham, also received sentence of death,----fohn Hayhall, for bullock stealing ; and William Bowernuurn, for stealing a cask of cyder, were found guilty, but sentence has not yet been passed on them.—Richard Howell alias Griffiths, for stealing eleven five•pound notes, sundry other notes, twenty-one guineas, and other coin, from the ship Ranger ; also, Ann Riley, for stealing a car pet from Mr. Collins, of Plymouth Dock, are each' to be transported for seven years.—Sarak Richardson, for stealing a watch and pocket-book, with many' bank and provincial notes, from John Smith, is to be imprisoned two years in bridewell.—Mary Garry, for stealing a riding-habit from Mrs. Hook way, of Dock. is to be imprisoned one yeai.--Williani Jellard, for stealing a watch from Elizabeth Magnetty, is to be imprisoned sit months. • Baroontostrsow, at the late Lincoln Assizes, forcibly reprobaked the practice common among parish officers of compelling men to marry female paupers who may have become pregnant by,them, considering the sys stem destructive of the honourable and sacred prir .. ciple of matrimony, and almost certain to involve the parties in misery. • . - ... . , ~ ~,, .. ':/, : ' • i s igs t ir v i i • .k. i - • - , • tug -Yesterday Yesterday lifori rrOfinor 61 . 4i ' Leseveiter, was charged with bigastsj) -.o l _, John Lawrence, her fermer , husband Wo l l ll . 7 : 3 i . u . bei : I I nom, being then living.—John Lawrence, ing gardener, at Hampton, proved tnarrying *,l Prisoner in the year 106, at Thames Dittoa, and , . roduced the certificate of • a striae supposed tO i cso • are taken place between the ' iter as one WO- , gain Wornain, in the year 17 at 'Guildford; and ' which William Wornain he raj" 'be had seen alive i a few days since. The Prisoner admitted the first marriage, but said, that she had parted With her husband about 25 years ago , an d suppi?secf him deatkl —She was committed for further examination.till.thel necessary witnesses can be brought forward to piovo ' , the first marriage. .. i Gum:mai-L.—Yesterday I:114114y, a soldier n the East London Militia, was charged with robbing a coal-porter of 15s. The prosecutor got Intoxicate& on Saturday night, and early on Sunday morning fell asleep on a butcher's block in Pleet-market, when he was waked by the prisoner picking hig pocket ; he charged him with it, when the prisoner struck him, which he returned, and attempted to talie, him into custody, and succeeded by the assistance of some per sons passing by, when the money was found upon him, among which was a crown-piece, described by the porter. The witnesses deposed that they heard the prisoner tell the porter he had got his money, but he said he would not return it, on which the Alder- Irian ordered the porter's money to be returned, and discharged' the prisoner, his own confession being the only proof of the robbery. WilltlCHAPM—Yesterday f Smith, a labourer belonging to the West India Docks, and three fe males named Brooks, Giles ' and Levrt, were charged by E. Willis, of the same Docks, with robbing him of a watch value 61. and 41. in Bank Notes, in a lodging-house, in George-street, StAtalfields, on the night of the 80th ult. He recovered his watch from the bosom of Levre ; and Giles brought him his pocket-book without the notes, one of which was re covered from Brooks. After this he was Unedited in the street by Smith, Giles, and Levre, when they knocked him down, tore his coat, arid took a silk handkerchief froni Isis neck. Upon both charges' , they were fully committed. As Frost, the Park-keeper belonging to Lord Gren ville, at Boconnoc, in Corn4all, was lately in pursuit of a strayed buck, an old Vixen was roused by the dogs in a wood and shot by him with a single ball, which entered the centre of her fore head, and passed through the neck into the ground, as she approached him full speed on the adjoining common,at a distance of upwards of fifty paces, to the great astonishment of the spectators who accompanied him. LONDON MARKEY'S. CORN Exci KANO E, MARK-LANZ, AUGUST 15.—Wheat has'arrived this day in middling supply—having a brisk demand, sales thereof are made at an increase in price of about 2s. per quarter—Barley nearly as our last—Malt rather higher—White Peas upwards of 10s. per quarter lower—There are large supplies of Oats, and this trade is 'again quoted cheaper—Flour at last prices. GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER Wheat, 60s. 70s. 84s. Beans 60s. 655. Fine ditto, 86s. 89s. Tick ditto 58s. 63a. LZ44. 48s. Oats, 371. 40s. 425. 475. Polandditto, 445. 451. Matt, 68s. 78s. Potatoe ditto, 475. White Peas (boilers), 90s. 100 s. Rape Seed, S7l. to 401. Grey ditto, 555.605. Pine Flour 60s. 655. 68s —Seconds 555.605. RETURN of WfiLAT in Mark-lane, including only &ant the to of August to the 6th of August. Total 7669 quarters. Average 81$. 7d.-os. sld higher than last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the 30th of July to the sth of August. Total 14,827 sasks—Average 675. Std. Os. Old. lower than last return. PROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, August 19. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales, kens the returns, ending the 6th of August, 1808. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. s. d. 1 53 s. d. Is. d. s. d. I d. js.d. ' 81 3 j 5 43 10 1 3871 63 7 70 5 The average Price o Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 10th day of August, is 375. 114 d. per cwt. PRICE OF HOPS. SAM To Kent . 31. 16s. to 31. 16s. Kent A. 6s. to 41. lON ' S►sses Ll. 10s. to 31. 10s. Sussex 31. Gs. to 41. Os. Essex 21. 16s. to 31. 16s. Farnham 51. OQs. to 61.00. Duty laitar 295,0001. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bap, Kent 31. 10s. to 41. 10s Packets 21. 10s. to 51. 0.. Sussex El. or. to 41. Os. sl. Os. to 41. 4.. Farnham 51. Os. to 61. Os. PRICES OF HAY AN ~~D ♦ STRAW. Sr. Jaanta's. • . Hay sL e..to it Os. Hay 51. los. to SI. 102 Straw 11. let. to 21. •SO. Clover 61. 10s. to 71. 10a Straw 11. Its. to 21. 6, PRICE OP HAI AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay St. 51.1061.1.51. Clover 131. es to 71. ICs. New ditto 51. Os. co SI. 151 New do. .51. las to 6L 101 Straw - IL 16a. to 91. so. SMITHFIELD MARKET, AUGUST 15. . To sank the Offal per stone of 81b. Beef 41. Od. to Ss. Od. Veal Ss. 0.1. to 6s. 84 Musses Od. to st; 4d. Port Ss. Od. to 6s. 6d Lamb Ss Od to 71 Od. mum OF CATTLE THIS SAT. bag; about 1850—Sheep, 41,500. • -- 'Civet, 870—Pigs, SAL ItIEWOATA AND.I.EADENHAI.L MARKET. Per stone of Bib. by she carcase. Ss. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Veai 4s. W.. to 61. Od 4s. od. to ss. Od. Pork 4L. Bd. to is. Od Lamb .44 4d to 61 Od. COAL MARKET, Air Goss. 15. Slaps at Market Ships sold Boef Mutton SI Idevreasekesoh 31 445. sd. Is 52s Od. 4 Sunderlowl 4 us. 6d. to 45s fut. COUNTRY MARKETS. PLICtS OTGILAIN AT Tllll roccowine MARIUTS. B.talsosTocz.--Wheat 66s 491 to eat od per Quarter. Barley 40s Od to 446 Od i Beans 46s od to 70s Od Oats 38s Od to 421 Od Bread Is Sd per gallon. HttrAsr.--Whelt 72s Od to SO Od per r Barley 40s 0d to 44s id Beans 56 1 0 to 651 Od I Oats sat Od to 4911 d Pease 00s 4)1 to . oas ad MAtasarua*D.--Wlseat 76s Od to Oak 04 Zgr• Bosky 44, Od to 4 / 7 s 04 I loon Ws Ao 724 Od Oats 44s Oi to an 6d Paoli 004 Od to 0 od Ntlyiluty...i...97inat Os ba tir ems ed Pevl2l*, to ass __,_. el 1 4 Od to 001 Odl Pao : 'OO o f i Qats 381 Od to 46s Od l atom tßts Oda 7111111 Bread.— ....... . ~.Is oid per paws. I Rtabrita.-191testits 0d to 95s 04 per I Barley 83s 6d to 44$ od I Bobs 414r:tilt ad Otto 406 ad to Os Od Pease .5.0 pd to os ad . I a ~. . . • OA-den MVOS 61 Fitt, tai CAtoots rr. , """ COAL. A m y. a. I 47 0 - le gflan I DOW og NO M b ain Deadbiles Main -- I Moor - _. - 42 0 -p I, SOLD, Wednesd.l Aye. 10.1 44 6 47 40 Marione Croft's Main 1 Ristiantield Maim Main Matson Main , t to H64-4/Pli Main Kentos Main Cistesbeed . •Ptrcy Main 3 Pontop Simpson's - : pomp Windsor's Tinsilold Moot Tcrthaltiy Men • I Walker Warll-11ed Wells-End Temple's Deem* Wortley Hipps W,ylaar . Bell sod Co.'s Walls-End Myth Coupes Main Hartley SU NDERL AND. Bourn Moor Ides -Maly Plasilow Main CiMar Perith New blab 'South Elgluon Wear's Wall's End - Ships s' r~ 2 • 2 49 0 45 0 52 o ,450 'BSI .4 1 ,411 424, 49 el pite ot4 ie• ;". 4W4. 49 6 SS 0 tilt 0 45 6 firs° 44 61 45 P►! 40 G 42 6 - 2 47 0 49 0 44s 0341' ,1411, SO 0 46 0 $6 46 6 I$ o 46 6 SI 6 It 0 46 6 49 6! 4.5 0 SO 0 ;2 0 4C S its L4S • 50 II +7O 48 • 51 44 49i 45c 49 IS 0 45 • 46 • 4.5 6 4411 13 1 itTliS. At How th Castle, the Right Hon. Lady Mary Trottar. of a daughter. Thursday last, at IVlsishanger, near Basingstoke, Hants, tta Lady of Colonel Cunyngham, of a son. MARRIED. Yesterday, byspeelal licence, at ! ' t. George's, lianover-eguaer, Sir John Gore, R. N. lo Mie:Muntagta, eldest daughter of Ad miral Montague, Commander in Chief at Portsmouth. O. DIED. • Sunday, in Devonshire.?lace, after a lingering illness, theLatly of Sir Chilies Win. Rouse Boughton, Bart. At Kilmarnock, on the 28th ult. Mrs. Margaret Dunlop, sister of the late Captain Wm. Dunlop, of Annanhill. At t►e manse of Fensviet, on the 31st ult. Mr. John Boyd, son of the Rev. Wm. Boyd, minister of that parish. At the manse of Logic Easter, on the 30th nit. Miss Si biila Ross, eldest daughter of the Rea. Mr. John tail n/o.er of that parish. HIGH WATER A' Morning Afternoon 1-mbßßow. • • 52 Athletes after 9 24 minute after Ict IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. , • • T HE Advantage the *Public must alvrays derive from regularly educated professional men directing aline% exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never entire clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled, success which has attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extrac t dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years, Mesas. Comic and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service,ba.e made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi gation, and are happy in having discovered'' medicinesuperior to mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufScient to observe that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those• of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the lent - Injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it enovates the system , in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and faci li tates di -1 gestion : th us instead of reducing:a strong and vigorous con-sibs thin to the frightful condition that inencitry does, it not only pre. serves that constitution in its primitive state; but restores a week and debilitatedone to its natural strength and rigour. Number less instances are as recent record of the superior effteacy of thie "medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a phpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from as meets of conjugal or illicit plelsure, or from the more insidious, then* not less destructive, indulgence at incautious youth of both seas in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety 4 disorders whkh are the consequence of this solitary eke, thereat 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, ashamed to seek re lief, until he is reduced to each a state of weakness as to *icier life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling refine, . tion to know, that they snay now, by a new infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a , strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of vemerealinfection, Messrs. Carrie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton Garden. Patients in the country, describing the particulars of 1 .1 their complaints, by letter post paid. enclosing a Bank note, wil i lave the necessary atediniae and advice sent to any part of the oingdom. No. 107, Hanna Galen. BY HIS MAJFSTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. T EAKE's Genuine PILLS. so justly anions for their superior dficacy in curing every degree and symptom of the Venereal Disease, the Scurry, Acr. without confmementer. restraint of diet, in an easy, expeditious, safe, and leant moa ner. One small tastiness Pill is a dose, its operation impercep tible, and requiring no particular attendee. It 15 days they generally cure those erne! Disorders ; and where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring honk, she pa tient has the happy assurance that he or she is at the ere al belie so restored, let the degree of malignancy be everts. great. It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make &reedy in the complaining part, and enter into contest with the ambit matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. They atedatga red by.experience to be a preserver of health, as well as a seem ter, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and fall in every war: in short, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation to thee', that whatever he promised himself from them, they free meta fulfil and exceed, as though impatient of *mon l and univenal fame. These Pills are most worthy a place in the cabitieu 4 Masters and Captains of Ships; the mere so, for that they Mil% keep good in all climates any length of time, and that they have now borne the test of near 60 years„ with increasing credit no themselves, and honour to their author, invonsuali thatalticieg the. lest eight years they have radically en,tupwards of 40,000 pet— sons, many of wham had been discharged from Hospitals whew , salivation had been frequently repeati.si, and all ether methods made use of without effect. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Propeletor, TROMAITATLOS. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his &slop No. 9, New Bridge-strew; where he will give advice, without* Fee, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer l'aticnts Lee , tees, if post-paid, on the same terms, obscindng in *amaze the most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case having been , • mentioned, but at their own particular tequest,liy thePropricaot, elating the coursed' more due 40 years, that he has had the ducting at an extensive sale of the above inedidne,and the pro! tice arising therefrom. ' They we also soli, by his appointment, at the Perfemerls 55, St. Albans -street, Pall-mall ; the Toy-shop. No. 103, as ford-street; Mr. Di/borough's, Na. 7, ria r street-liill, neerlY opposite dm Mammon; and by one Person in trereossaidsalk taws in England, &e. in Boxes of only is. 9ci. each. seak'd Midi fall and plain dlrections, whereby persona of either sex MN cure theesselvss etich ease and secrecy. N. B. Every Bek falls Civet Britain is sailed up 'An annoy, eh 'Mae, bf feesutof the Commissioners, is painted at &elm, °lee " T. Taylor, No. g. ?dew Bridge-street; toir.:itate Which is felony, and all ethers ate couneifeit. Caa LONDON ; Printed and Published by Lrg'VE --- Tilir terbtery Place, Lambeth. at the STaa.Ortsca. Ns. , Cato SWeiL Published alp it the STAIOCIrIICIN Temple Aar. -.. ....R. •n t } '' , s N u: To the Wor: E'ER GE co l ! %Ina to your tiki;jel ti *ally euliar is yuur a:I Caul 1.1 Vua a protensii erted fib sod :feel had met of your setces►fa him, bet true: Ids iirtrests the (20:1 gratified his ctiaii respect, Betlron!. This THE by Pahlima. W wk. of Coy NT V YalNf Printet In Two LEA•] • 1 Jug ASIA of tl Notary as Asia. Calcutta Ca.lelt and &rand. - Of whom and lith ve of be towards hi the recent WINDIIA Quern a illi Published This ckay • e l . HE 310 ATr tratinus of, and Exchwa Pars-of Ejto chandise, TAbles off London Ifercor, H Co. Edinbt :COMM] tUBOST, KAUFFJ NOSASNC it 11118 MK A CA.PiI wo super-rgy ['attire Pi laiy ever r rHE C !• ik oForigifirt .Artthor of E rcpt Senato at Cu, " Fat *i• 'The 1 and entertaii which, fnr g Barth, btd fa hitherto puhl Puhlishi.d Chen side, a Kingdom. Ttds day was THE C for Sch 'elegance of di r morality, utility of Neill be obviou By I 2. READII tonal-sting of 'a printed in ala var'srace lesson bound. 3. The GIL mentv of the v subjoined nut traced by eop Grammar of t 4. THE Fl by: common t 1 'the Bev. DaVi purchase of qu Prhued fur friars ; aid to 'Welt Blitaiu N.B. Itisa 'r►prks are the to the noiir...." sonny, yoars p. respective %T.: them In • p factory ter dill universal prel 111"' 3. Friday, ti at.. et was 1114 :~L,r: ._ J , • 1