Star. — London, England, 1808-08-25 00:00:00

PI POLICE. Bow-srturcr.—Tuesdal George dfsaiorsav, a youth *if about seventeen years of age, was fully committed for trial, on a charge of seeretiag a - letter containing a 51. note, No. 8965, datallfarch 19, 1806. The prisoner was occasionally employed at one of the Two-penny Post-offices at the itesl end of the town. Mr. Robert Smith stated, he tent his footman with the letter, containing the note, directed to Mr. Ches. ney, in Shoreditch. The iietvant stated that he deli vered the letter into the Two-penny Pest-office. Mr. Chesney stated that the letter containing the note ne ver cams to his hands. A clerk in the Bank proved that the nqte was paid in there by a publisher of daily Newspaper ; and the publisher dieposecl. that he received it from the prisonet, in the'inular comae of business. Mr. Parkin, solicitor fhr 6,6 Post-office, attended the examination. The prisoner was coat- mined for trial, and the parties were bound over to prosecute. MANSION-nouns.—Yesurday several drovers from !Gag JOE and 30-441. . Quoth NAT to his Brother, " What makes you so sad lk U thus wildly you look, folks will think you're toned mad!" Poor Josses deep sigh'd, And dolorcnuly cried— His visage most ruefully stroking— ""lli all over, you know, WlLit wretched Kiq Joe, " AM therefore 'tie no time tor 104 k: !" Smithfield were charged with not wearing their when they were driving cattle in' the streets. b lt: Loan MAYOR fined two of them each 20s. and hoped it wpuld be a warning to others. A porter, fritm the Swan with two Necks Inn, in Lad-lane, was charge d with having altered the ticket for the carriage of a parcel, with a view to defraud the gentleman it was directed to. He took the ticket to the book-keeper, who offered to make restitution, and confessed the porter had been allowed to make out the ticket him self : as such, he was not liable to the penalty by the Act of Parliament. The Loan MAYOR reprobated this mode of doing business, as it left an opportunity for fraud, and expressed his sorrow that he could not puniih him; but hoped his employers would discharge him, which the book-keeper said should be done. WHITECHAPEL.—Yesterday liamtah Cri*, a prosti tine, was fully committed, charged with decoying a seafaring man into a house of ill-fame in Church-lane, Whitechapel, and robbing him of two guineas and a doubloon, value Sl. 16s. Quitx.sounni.—Johat Emery, a waterman, was on Tuesday observed, by one of the Officers, plying at Feathers-stairs, Milbank, without having a badge in his hat, agreeable to the Act : he was yesterday brought to this office, and convicted in the mitigated penalty of ten shillings, with a proper reprimand from the Magistrates. UNION HALL.—John Inite, alias Costly Brass, was taken into custody in the bustle at Camberwell Fair, on Saturday, and was committed by JOHN BOWLEY, Esq. as a reputed thief, for want of sureties, to the county gaol. On Monday he put in bail to answer at the next Sessions. Aftl7 - 7 --- • Yesterday morning a pitched battle was fought in a held near Kingsland,, for two guineas a side, be tween two young men, of the names of Travers and Lipman. They met at the appointed place at six o'clock, when a ring was formed, surrounded by a great number of weavers and other persons. At set ting to bets were three to two in favour of the former. —The battle was maintained with great courage on both sides for thirty-five minutes, when Lipman re ceived so violent a blow on the left side of his head, that he remained for some moments lifeless on the Eltid, and was not able to stand on his legs.— A i r l ers was, of course, declared victor. The cham pions were taken home to their lodgings in Spitalfielda by their respective friends, in two hackney coach" both very much bruised. Yesterday morning a desperate battle was fought in the fields between Camberwell and Kennington, by two young men, named Leigh and Wilson, for a wager of twenty guineas each ; during which, a number of spectators were assembled on the occasion, and by whom many of the knowing ones were taken in, as bets, at the commencement, were greatly in favour of the latter ; but, after 24 well-contested rounds, in which much scientific knowledge was dis played by each of them, the battle at last terminated in favour of the former. On Tuesday a jumping match was decided in the presence of a great multitude of spectators, in a field near Sadler's Wells, between a Naval Officer, a Mili tary Officer, and a Limb of the Law. The bet was for ten guineas—to leap by taking a short run, across a ditch, which, from bank to bank, measured eight feet, and which was gorged up with weeds and mud. The military gentleman took the lead, and barely cleared the ditch ; the naval officer followed, and surpassed the other by three feet, but the lawyer, missing his step, had the misfortune to fall into the ditch, to the no small amusement of the crowd. Saturday morning Lieutenant DALTON, of the 4th Dragoons, undertook for a considerable wager to walk fifteen miles within the space of three hours.— The ground was measured at -Upstreet, on the Mar gate-road, and he accomplished his undertaking in two hours and three quarters, without appearing to suffer more anal ordinary fatigue from his exertions. The odds at the commencement were three to one against him. - - Tuesday morning, between five and six o'clock, a young man named Jackson, of Ludgate-hill, (or a wager of five . guineas, undertook to go on foot from the Obelisk in Bridge-street, to Charing-cross and. back again in 20 minutes, which he performed in Is. The fox which was caught on Monday in St. James's Park, was on Tuesday claimed by the Hon. Major Stanhope ; it had strayed away on Sunday evening from Lord Harrington's, in the Stable-yard. Friday morning, as a waggon was coining along the Greenwich road, heavily laden, the foto axle-tree broke, and it fell on its side to the ground ) two sob. diem and a young woman, who were in the tail of the tilt, notwithstanding some heavy packages tad& bled upon them, very providentially escaped naibitra as no other persons happened co be near sit lisb.be ment the accident,occurred, no damage was done. ASSIZES. .!r7 On Saturday last was committed to the County Gaol in St. Dunstan's, Canterbury, Owes S 'comfy. charged on suspicion of felony, in stealing from the house of Jonathan Risbinsor a private in the First Guards, in the Parish of Werde, two watches, sun dry monies, and bank notes, and articles of wearing apparel. At the last Leicester Assizes, there was a Special Jury case which excited much interest the King v.., Cleathing. The prosecutor was R. NORMAN, Esq. a Magistrate of that County ; and the Defendant, the Rev. Mr. Crassnino, of Thorpe Arnold. It ens brought as a criminal information for libellcas words spoken to the Magistrate whilst in the execution of his duty ; and for a gross, scandalous, and malicious libel, written to the Magistrate, and published by the Defendant. The Learned Judge summed up the evidence, and gave his opinion as to the law and the fact, and the Jury found the Defendant guilty of all the counts in the indictment. The Rev. Gentleman will receive judgment in the Court of King's Bench next term. At the Assizes for Northumberland, Martin Birs, for a highway robbery between Newcastle and Worth Shields, and at the same time cutting the throat of Barbara Weir with a razor, with intent to murder her, was found guilty, and received sentence of Death. - The prisoner lodged with the prosecutrix at South-Shields, was considerably In her debt ; and ce • the morning of the robbery she had lent Mm 201. Knowing of her intention to go up to Newcastle with the money of which he robbed her, he way-laid her, attempted to cut her throat, and barbarously left her to bleed to death.—He remains for execution. The Judges. before they left Durham, were reprieved Jaws Thompron, under sentence of death for horse stealing. At the King's county Assizes, Mr. John Walker, and three of his sons, were indicted for shooting a ihan named Cruise. It appeared in evidence that these Gentlemen went to assist some constables to execute a decree obtained against Cruise, which had several times been attempted before, but he had res cued his cattle, in consequence thereof they went armed, and made the seizure good; Cruise approach ed them, armed with a gun, bayonet, and pistol, and burned ?riming at old - Walker, which one of his sons perceiving, bred at and killed him. The Judge gave the Jury a very able charge, when they brought in a verdict of acquittal. At the above Assizes, Chief Justice DOWNES, in his charge to the Grand Jury, called their attention to the situation of the Gaol and the Prisoners. His' Lordship censured, in very strong language, a cus tom which he considered against law, as well as against humanity, that of putting prisoners in irons when not warranted by necessity. Prisons were not erected for the-punishment of persons untried, but for their safe custody ; and every cruel or eiren unneces sary coercion of the person was inconsistent with the benevolent principles of our law, and therefore the Grand Jury should strictly inspect and regulate the Gaol, and see that it was sufficiently strong to pre vent any pretence for inhumanity to the prisoners. Wednesday last, in.the County Court, after the Grand Jury were sworn, Judge DAY congratulated the Gentlemen on the tranquil state of the county of Waterford—he was happy to observe, that the num ber of prisoners on the calendar was very small. He had also to state, what he was certain would give the Gentlemen satisfaction, that the Judges had found the circuit hitherto but a pleasing excursion—and that such a charge had evidently taken place as would justify us in indulging a hope that the . goad old cus tom of Irishmen, and the chaincteristic benignity of the country, were about to return to their native ha bitations. That such of the people as had exhibited a refractory spirit are coming to a sense of their duty and interest, and that the Magistrates were exercising their authority with a firmness and equity which must secure the utmost respect for the laws, and shed upon Ireland the influence of the British Constitution, under which the Empire had risen to a state of the most unexampled prosperity and opulence. At the Galway Assizes, Robert Malin, one of the guards of the Mail-ioach from Dublin to Galway, was put to the bar upon an indictment for feloniously stealing a box of dollars out of the Galway Mail coach, the property of Messrs. Perse and Miserly, brewers, near Galway, on the 17th April last; found guilty,. and sentenced to transportation for life. BIRTHS. Yesterday, the Right Hon. Lady Petre, at his Lordship's house, Grosvenor-square, of a daughter. Lately, at Sevenoaks, the Lady of the Mon. Captain Richard King, of a son. Saturday evening, the Countess of Bristol, of a son, at his Lordship's house in St. James's-square. At sea, on the 9th inst. on board the City of London, the Lady of Captain Yates, of a daughter. Wednesday se'nnight, at Little Hampton, Sussex, the Lady of Captain Morris, of the 72d Regiment, Major of Brigade to the Forces, of a flattener. On Monday, the Lady of Dr. Richard Craft, Old Burlington street, of* son. On Saturday, in Upper Gower-street, tike - Laly of Lieutenant . - Colooel Macdonald, of a daughter. - DIED. • Sunday sennight; at Daimon, ;n the East Riding, Sarah 11111 r, sister of tie Itor•Dr. EA Rector of that parish. On the nth inst. at Captain Macarmres,_ Itoyal Ardlimy, Arch CUE Fort, Dever, the only son of Saei Judd, Ds& of Stamford, Lineolashire. • Chi the lath instant, Robert Bogie, Esq. of Deblois*, sew - --1 On the Sob et Mirk the Cape of Good Hopp; After 3 , few days Owes, Wro. Henry John Mural', tin war ND fir Commissary General to the Army in that colony. And on 7th of April following, Mrs. Murray, the wife of *hit' 'Gentle man, of a nervous decline. Tuesday se'nnigitt, at the Secretary's Lodge, in the Phwnis Park, Dubin., in the nod year of his am JaescaTraU, Esq. Wilder Secretary for the Civil Department to his GAN the Lord Lieu tenant of 'reload. Lately, at Lee, In Kent, th . t , Hon. Ldp num. The mind of her Lor4h* wa ste, . with an mniahle though 'climatic ent 7/I;tlZCZ n y l virs past she hid sande it an Invariable rule to ply a axiom' pilgrimage to the tomb of bee Isosbond; , ret 100 / 14014. HON Gide tie it los rely ptaislM roost the Its% Gahm le dielltyloge of Pates NA - PARTNERSHIPS DISSOaC 44 .1 Met:Lean sad bade* Masi** eisiltoil f aii rota-otacket, hdlitilasses I slas sat ; . •11111*.Sh011e a, MIL Thaws Ealsaed Jobs lAwsria, etLisiiiiihiMakka, Libaill; . . 0144411114111% perWl4 , l*. iwahlthillegOiNifot 4; UMW Thakills Zdy lad Edward Norwood, or the. Boragk, serpar. -141, l 1 sod John Salisbury, of . Mmalsester, drat Mit Itirs, = May ii, Ma. •..MICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. I Ear, Kaa sl. los. to 41. 101 Pockets 31. 10s. to 51. Os. Bosses 31. Os. to 41. Si. • 31. Os. to 41. 4s. Farnham 31 0.t 61. Os. COAL MARKET, Aucurrr 24. Ships at Market Ships sold Si News:auk Coals 14 1 Sunderland 1 1 Welch 1 YorkAto Coal HIGH \tilt ' 455. od. to 311 sd. 411. 64. to 00s od. - .71ts.'od. ODs. od. t. 00.. 01 WA AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-1101LItOW. _ , ' Madding - . 14 arlit-z • 4 • Mumma - - mipOpol, .5 zEntattibit'-'' THE attention of the Conductors of Schools andOr Ds throughout the British Empire, is invited to the forioleing New and Valuable Eiementary BoOhs. Most of *old lee toady adopted in the principal Schools, and the Obeli sully cobs seen to meet with similar prefer** &if They are to be bad of all Booksellers in Tern OnlintilinPith the full allowanct in the Purchase of quantities, :I sit* gsgits will be sent for inspection to any respectable School. In Ilielland,the principal Agent fur the sale of them Is Mr. Wai te* Derry, of Edinburgh ; and in Ireland, Mr. Martin Keene of Debits. Is Englandthey art sold also by Champante and Whit. row, Old Jewry; Tabert and Co.. New Bond-street; Wilson and Co. York ; Mosley, Gainsborough ; end Stoddart and Co. Hull. Butes Clem Book, or MIS Bag' Lessbos, price fe. Bleu's Right( Exercises for the Junior Classes, 25. 6d. Blair's Qinillinar of Natural Philosophy. by which the various branches of Sdsnce may for the first time be practically taught in Schools, 31. Blair's Practical English Grammar, with copious Exercises, containing every thing essential, and nothing superfluous, com plete in this single book, 2a. Blair's !tint Catechism, containing common things necessary to be known by all Children, 9d. Blair's School Dictionary for learning by rote, containing nose ' but important words, sod omitting derivative, vulgar, obscene, and trivial words, 2s. 6d. • Mayor's British Nepos, or Lives of Illustrious Britons, intend ed as examples for youth, Ss. • Mayor's Elements of Natural History, with 66 plates, new sensing 200 objects, Gs. Mayor's Abridgement of Plutarch's Lives, Ss. Mayors Father's Gift to his Children, It vols. 10i. Mayor's English Spelling Book, an acknowledged improvement of all other spelling-books, of which there are nearly 100,000 sold annually. Is. 6d. Mayor's Circle of the 4rts and Sciences, contabling the Art Principles of every branch of knowledge, Ss. Mayor's Universal History, from the Creation to the Peace of Amiens In IS volumes, price 4s. each on small paper, and Se. each on large paper in boards. Mayor's History of England, in 2 vols. with numerous engrav• hugs, price 10s. bound. Mayor's History of Scotland, price 4s. 6d. bound. Mayor's System of Short-Hand, 7s. 6d. boards. Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography, including the Use of the Globes, numerous Exercises, Questions, &c. &c. with maps, Ike. 2s. 6d. Goldsmith's Geographical Copy Book, or Skeleton Maps, to be filled by the student, Part 1.35. Ditto - Ditto Part U. 3s. Goldsmith's Popular Geography, containing all the interesting features of that Science, with sixty Plates, representing the dreues and customs of all nations, 14s. Goldsmith's School Atlas, or Key to the Geographical Copy Books. Se. IRobblon's Gm:Wm of History, by which that subject may now be practically taught In fichnoks, Si. Robinson's Ancient History, for Schools, 6s. Robinson's Modern History, for belsools, 6s. Robinson's Archaologia Genoa, 13s. Burney's British Neptune, or History of the British Navy to the present time, Is. 6d. Nosey% Naval Heroes, or Lives of British Admirals, from Drake to Nelson, 7s. 6d. Gregoryi Elements Of a Polite Education, Ss. Gregory's Lectures to Young Persons on Natural and Experi mental Philosophy, with 35 plates, 2 vols. 13s. Gregory's Letters to his Son on Literature, Taste, and Cornpo anon, 2 vols. I Si: Gregory's Cyclopedia, or Compendious Dictionary of Arts-and Sciences, with 150 engravings, in 120 one shilling Numbers, in Inparts at 10s. or in 2 vols. 4to, price 61. 6s. boards. Watklies Scripture Biography, or Lives of the Sacred Person • ages moorded in the Old and New Testament, with cuts, Ss. 6d. Ditto, in Soo. bra large type for the use of families, 10s esd. Watkins's Biographical and Historical Dictionary, of all ages mid cations, large octavo, 16s. boards. Illsoldas's Portable Cyclomedia, or Pocket Dictionary of Arts and beinssens, Ills. 6d. boards, or 12s. bound. Joyce's Practical Arithmetic adapted to Real Life and Business, , with numerous Exercises, price 31. 6d. bound. A Key tio Ditto, for the use of Teachers ; to which is subjoined a System of Mental Arithmetic, 2s. 6d. Pratt and Mayor's Selection of Classkol English Poetry, for the use of Schools, is. 6d. Aildn's Poetry for the Use of Children, 2s. 6d. Scripture History, or Bible Stories, in the exact language of the Bible, and in a large type, 2 vols. 4s. - Juvenile Plutarch, or Lives of Extraordinary Children, yob. 111. 1111111111012 . t History of England, in verse, 2s. 6d. • Stimeon's History of Rome, in verse, 2s. 6d. Stibasen's History of Greece, in verse, Its. 6d. : Tho. Book of Trades, with ixty Eng ravings, descriptive of all ifs useful Arts, 3 yob. 3s. each. The History of Inventions, being a Sequel to the Book of Medea, 2s. 6d. 'lye Wonders of the Telescope, being a Familiar Introduction SP Astronomy, 4s. 6d. . The Wonders of the Microscope, or a Display of the minuter glares of the Creation, 4s. 61. The Lady's History of England, in a Series of Letters to a Luting Lady finishing her education at School, by Charlotte , 3 vols. 15s. bound. bitsby's- Dictionary of Mode, 7s. boimd. Dictiotury of Chemistry, and lie the Arts eon. patted with Chemistry, IS.. boards. . • ' : 4 , ll Zsels of Rolando resod the World, being au interesting des: of the Manners and Productions of various Countries, 4 y 146. bowed. Bosset's Hut French Grammar, 21. . licutut's Heed% Primer, Dd. Becout's French Conversotion, Is. - • Dictionnaire des Synonyms, es. AL , • . i The History of British Birds, with pinnyolk . illi** oil *Ns, their Netts, said Eggs, Ss. , ! History of Brick& Quadrupeds. with _ . vines, 3s. 6d. . . - •••• • AVtto a Farm-firrase, Ss. OA, •, , 1 • - A Vb l 4 to LA 0 1 1 .9 1 / 4 til• _id- A Mk to the noepatal Garden, ft. 6d. **We kond4iirerying in sii its Biliktiki and Vadei Withinsiourod ifisoa, Ike. 7s. —min . - • .Tho Pjfpopr. er First loolk 6 woo ifolited in* OK'd which 60000 per mourn are regal • ill• L 46 t I t i. ~i Taj ilesin el Javiellpipenose Oak% WM aiiiiii,roes linvg 4: ithillikr) •‘: ni ia y:e ;• - ...,:: fr , . • alc i the Ratio fit *llk Soclitipwlikeoloured gra '76. • ' . for dia entertilinsient of allikiren, end Tons Thai*, hal the Vcant Rilier,l bei-lbood, ate. at*, S'Voie. KO& 6d each. _ . The Thirty-three Stories contalood Ip.tbe three peoseillal llamas ro be had separately, with three Entrarbeis. IR* fpli No. 6, Bridge-strut, Lydian. ' .* nriarly . kcirxr Lou's* rill 44iiitfiriewingWetions from .die %And Melte Sibs. emnecessier to enumerate the advantages rt. , .soWng to the constitutiou of every person, by effectually re. obstruction! from the surface of the skin, and thereby tree and open the inntubasble pelages and Dotes through nature expels all useless or noxious humours from the vital and which, being obstructed, are forced back again into tka and become the sources of many dangerous diseases. it it ore a matter of much Consequence. as well to prevent hurt. 61 disorders, as for the preservation, ease, comfort, and beauty to persons, (however slightly affected), that they should eds. *loudly have recourse to the Abstergent Lotion; but more esp.- - daily it lemma urgently requisite when the effects of obstruction mite their appearance, and break out Into pimplet, redness, car. Uncles. or other cutaneous eruptions. The Abatement Lotion 'mewled. of success With those who give it a fair trial, and as Its *dos evidently shawl that no private emolument Is sought for by 'the proprietor. so also may the Public be convinced that nouns( dertecertainty ofits success could induct Dr. SOLOMON to ihanard the good opinion heLs honoured With by all ranks, in m ile:nth% than with this Cosmetic, were it not a certain Remedy far Het le Cemplaints in general. . 'The t Lotion is prepared by Dr. Solemon, of Liver peol ; sod may be had of every inspectable Medicine Vender in she United Kittgdosn, price es. ed. a bottle, duty included. - - DR. MMES'S POWDER, For Fevers, Agues, Colds, haseerss, Measles, fie. CAUTION. VVARIOUS Imitatii;nsdtitis Medicine have been brought forward by persons formerly in Dr. James's service, usiaar thepretonce of having maimed in preparing his Powdtr; but to obviate such impositions, the public are in possessioe of the strongest evidence--tht Solemn drpositiofi of the Doctor him self, bran affidavit left in the hands of his Executors, and pubs Mahal la &eyes: 1777, soon after his decease. In this be declares, " Tilt' the servants be employed In the preparation of his Powder lad littlo moos to dio than to pound the ingradieMs, anti attend to the Area nailer his direction; that the rest of the process had aL wayi been performed by himself; and that he never admitted • isjpiperson tobe present at mach process, but kis son Itobert'Har mart James and Mr. Newbery " ' Powders are now offered fur sale by one who boldly asserts, " that be was the original sad only person who ever prepared them for the late Dr. James." It happens, however, tharAbe Fever Powder was prepared' and sold before this man was ho rn , (the Patent being dated in 11747), and therefore be could not have been either " the origi nal" or " the only" preparer: but the truth is, that be never was at any time employed by Dr. James tri assist him in the I process of his powder. The genuine Powder is to be had only from F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, LOndon ; or at Dr. James's late house, in Bruton-street, in packets, price 23. 9d. each; • br in bottles, containing 12 packets, as made up for the Army and Navy, price 11, is. including the duty. Observe that the words ' +" F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's." me etiv•assed is doe ' stamps. IMPORTAgi • DISCOVERY. 'THE Advantage the Public must always de r i ve ' •s- from regularly educated professional men directing almost • exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never MOM clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the administration of their new remedy, andthe extraor dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years, Mears, Costae and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi. cation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to Mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to observe that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to these of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the least injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it enovates the system ' in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates& gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constite. Lion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only re serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number. less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of this medicine, its inherent and specific virtue[ acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from as excess of conjugal or illicitpleasure, or from the more insidious, though not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both: sexes in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de. ficlency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re. lief, until he is reduced to suck a state of weakness es to render life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reflec tion to know, that they may 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 *vary species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Haney Garden. Patients in the country, describing the particulars of their cornplaiets, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, will have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of the , kingdom. No. 107, Hatton Garden. En- En- such all ..( 4v. if sk TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 3, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. PONUOILLDriII, I BE' leave to irn-in you, that ever since the year 1790,1 had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea ; which, front its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice discharged from.L he Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my diiorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broken out In a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and bad been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I was to commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here,) to take yohr Leake's Patent Pills, which 1 begss ' to do on the 26th May; in the course ,of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my leg healed also: leaving, however, considerable discoloutl• time in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invalua ble Medicine, subsided ; the node, dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off-1 ass became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free front my former complaints—have recovered my former alleg • strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which statehaving con tinued many months to The astonishment of all who knew me, am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg yore, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my swiss Public as possible, as 1 shall on every occasion—in so doing * will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very bumble sec, want, ALEX. hitlitlCEß. Sivan's Close, High-street, Edlabargh. Witnesses to the above Cure, John Thompsoci, No. 3, New Pottrysnarket, Edinburgh. John htlntosh, Old Assembly Clem, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the anyal College of Surgeons in London; at his house. No. 9, New Bridgo-sreet ; where after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in practice particularly directed to the Cure of Veserael Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession sh ould always observe in such cases, be flat ters himself, the advice and assistance be gratuitously admi• :sisters to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a dile roaming Public, as an advantage seldom attained and void of it ambign They y. ' are also sold by his, appointment, at the Perfumer's, Ne. 115, St. Atban't-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Ors ford-atnet ; Mr. Dishorougirs, No. 7, Fish.stmet.lllll, nasty or ?mite the Monument; aad by one person in /very considerable town In England, Su. in boxes only is. 9d. each, sealed up wit) full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex may ewe themselves with ease and secrecy. N. B.Every boa sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stump, on which,by favour of tbeCestinsiedelners, is printed,at theStsmp Office—T. Taglor, No. 9. New Bridge-street--to imitate which feldtly, slnd LB others are counterfeit. LAND6I47 4- Psin' ted and Published bi LEVEL KENT, of Cam Jiorbuty Place. Lambeth, at the Brae-Orrica, No. I, Gassy West Published also at the Seat-Os Mx, Temple Bar. •.• 4 2,4 - NU 11.8 E ; t ~. 1.4-001. c A NEW) Printed for Row, Londor In Thi A RTLg, 11 1 - •A• Prime • 41140r0v • • s• - 'Of 10•• r.: SEC)M: :PRZT,S93_I Printed for I. • This day wet SPEECH PHIL Pa the late !Fry AckHanna. Sold by J. I shale and So on The Tavrz bound inlay - PUB r r is thoui .nstraltr, t TEAS, a wad ksutility and i New Edition riteit*Olimiei, knee may be it TvioVols. f .w ' .a ' LIVES of • fated frot tire of the Ati By ' - Printed ter L • • ar - ead SER 4.1- 10itte of Kenn ind op l biO recent Lett wertriketKent Castlereagh, tc • hinliday Mr • • India Conunissi .• Sold by WT. —tobehadof AN -ACC( By a GEN priateit for ' Of . .ITbe HISTO Establishment c Site Exped igon • 4eTeasseurs ; - and years; !wish n'S {period. -ByR, - IN9 laps. • A SEQU-I or an Atti .eiples, Opera: for 6f the Science I,2tcstionN Cor Wormer tract, an Printed for L Taylor's Use die Science of / rected and impr Also, a Key t all the Question prise ls. day was pL AREVII of ACR PARTMENT burltatn, Cumb %fie Meuntainou Printed for 1.1 Of s 1. A Treatise ing the Purelkui relent of Landed the general pony it Political ECOI Ld Interest • bei and to Lan ded printed and illui Aa Abstn Men ; Inclutttng Agerity. 7th ont -a. The Rent Edition, with In pricr us. beard' .In 45 Volt. Reif cipal Authors, with -THE BR!' the Speeta 'Vi grid, Connois Loci Th ,Baal Editions wi General Index. By A y This is tl ean include the 1 *Mita being her Prirted for I. C. Rivingtoti, I Strahan, R. Fau Wilkie "and Rob 40% Hood, and pod Co. Clarke 1 *Nan, Hurit, Re 4hin; H. li.Syrn J. Carpenter, 'u lkid.Martin W Airtiy, Mathew - R. Ploy4i, R. I 1 R. H. Evans, J. Rbers„ J. Willis, MARRIED. At the Mt sue o' Udny, the 11th August, the Rev. Duncan Morns, Minister at Tarns, to Eros Foreytkdaughter of the late William Forsyth, En, of Handy. At Fornighty, on the 11 tit Met. Captain D. Macpherson, of the nth regimens, to Miss A. S. Campbell, eldest daughter of Cap tain Campbell, of the Inver:mei-shire Militia. Sunday, at Gravesend. Mr. Walter Humphries, of White Hart court, Bishopmate-street, to Miss Sarah Reynolds, of =kw, square, only daughter of Sir Roger Reynolds, of Chatham, IC int. Thursday, the lath Inst. at litolvenden the Rev. John R. Coombe, vicar of Tenterdest, to Miss Morris, of Radesutlen.