Star. — London, England, 1808-08-05 00:00:00

.~ t A:! • 81 1 0 . *ING -:IIV.7`ELLIdENCE. Stit PiLILLII - 4, . s BRIGHTON RACES. AUGUST 3. ONE OF THE SIMISUES OF LONDON AND MIDDLESEX. 'The First Year of tbt renewed Pentwarth Stakes of lOga.oacli. • For 'lwo . Yeats. The respect and attention whic]s f o ll ow this gen tle - 1 It Duke of York's Tim, 5 yrs old •• • - • man in the•career of humanity and independence with M. J. Taylor names liasenagb , late impos tor, $ y rs old • 2 Mr. Fernior names Mr. C. Brown's Delville, 5 yrs old 3, which he has executed an important office , naturally excite curiosity respecting him—and several accounts ket h r ; Wy .o n e d is ham et s 's b. es e. b o i Ambrcockosio, h 4 . y ft r . s f o o l r d 4 yr. 014. - ,, 7s . t. 71b. ot him having appeared, some ot them dictated by 5 yr. olds Rat. 51b. 6 yr. olds Bst. 101 b: and aged est. I Sib.— etiv y * and malice, and others by the friendly zeal of Four miles. Mares allowed alb. Horses bred in Ireland 71b. p•trtiz ens, We have much pleasure in presenting our Lord Jersey names Meteors, 6 yrs old - Mr. Daly's Bob Booty, 4 yrs old 2 Readers with the following authentic particulars. Lord Egremont's Canopus, 5 yrs old 3 Sir Rims/tun, who is still in the prime of life, nit Mr. Mellish is a subscriber, but did net name. having yet attained his 40th year, has long had his The Hippocampus Stakes of .50ts. each, b. ft. for 3-yr.'old Colts, Bst. .51b. and Sillies Bst. The winner of the Derby , O aks, name before the public, as an eminent bookseller ; and .I . le vest acct nulation of his literary concerns, in Lord .Aso k s , i, or Pavei b ion etaites, so carry 71b. estra... by Gnhanna, dam by Sir Peter, out of which he is hin.seif intimately and personally engaged Nicet t r e TZ e T e d' e t .;„. (not merely in the ordinary mechanical sense), would I £5O for 3-yrs old 7st. 61b. 4-yrs old Rat. I Ilb. and &yrs old est. alone entitle him to considerable celebrity. 71b. A winner of a Plate sr Sweepstakes in 11107 to carry 31b. In his business no man was ever more laudably in extra, of two, 71b. extra.—Not run for. du . -ctious;•ind no bookseller ever more liberally encou raged and rewarded the labours of authors. Public patronage has kept pace with private spirit ; and Sir RitHARD, in consequence, has for some time past, ranked among the first publishers in Europe. ' He is a native of the city of London, and was brought up with an uncle, an eminent brewer in the rnetielpolis. The love of literature led him, however, to abaedon a business in which he had the fairest proveces of opulence, but which was• not congenial to hit taste, for that of a bookseller ; and at '2O years of age he opened a shop at Leicester, with his own private library, unconnected with, and independent of his family. • He steel after began the Newspaper well known under the title of The Lei:ester Herald, which he conti nt.ed for several years with singular spirit and ability, till his premises were burnt down by an accidental fire which broke oat in the house of a neighbour.— I Ie had previously to that event suffered a prosecution excited by local politics for the sale of a copy of Paine's Rights of Man, a work with which he had no sort of connection except as an occasional retailer. — This prosecution was the subject of a motion I. the House of Con - instills, by the late Mr. Fox ; and was much discussed at the time, in and out of Parliament, on account of some supposed irregularity in the pro seedings, and the unusual circumstance of such a pro secution being instituted against a country bookseller. After the destruction of his preinises, he re-opened his bookseller's shop in Leicester, but weary of the turbulency of party politics, he relinquished his News paper, and at the same time commenced the publica tion of the lifornhly Magazine in London ; dividing his time between the Metropolis and Leicester. At length, such was the extraordinary success of this Magazine, he disposed of his bookseliing concern in Le center, and resettled wholly in the Metropolis ; ueiting sat first, with the superintendance of that work, an agency for some Leicester Manufacturers, which, bewover, he discontinued after a few months, and devoted himself wholly to the business of a pub lisher. It wonted be idle and impertinent to detail the multifirieus transactions of so complex a business ac that in which the ealbject of this 'article has since that period been engaged. It is sufficient to say, that industry and integrity have been crowned with suc cess ; and that in turning annually sums unprecedented .in their an.ount in this business, connected as it is, with the gccnc irriterbile of authors, his name has never - once occurred in a Court of Law, either as plaintiff, or defendant, and has been known only for his useful patronage of genius, and slt! iteelenterprizes calcula ted to ditinguish the literary history of the age in which we live. • Of the ability and zeal with which he has filled the •high office to which he has been elected by his fellow -citizens, it is unnecessary to speak in this place. The -facts are engrave - is in the hearts of the public ; and, in spite of interested misrepresentation, they will secure him the lasting eetecm of good men. The whole ex ecution of the law, as far as it belongs to the office of Sle riT, has been the object of his vigilance. The pro ce• s of nrre , ts has been greatly simplified—the Lock- . up-houses have ceased, under proper regulations, to be See... vies-helices ;—the Prisons have been cleansed, and the condition of the prisoners improved ;—and Juries have been placed on a better footing. All this has been Jere) with a spirit of moderation, and we may, a id of eletereece to these concerned ; and although I we let-se that pains hare been ta'een to thr. - art and perveet ene views of the Worthy Sheriff ; he has suc ceeded in a considerable degree in attaining those laudable eliects, and he has sown the seeds et:re:seda te:lts, which in due time will sectfre a harvest of glory to lernselt; and of advantage to hie country. KNIGHTON, JULY 2*. The Hunter's Stakes of sp. each, 4-mile heats: Mr. Browu's b. g. by 'transit, 5 yrs. old, walked over. • WEDNESDAY, JULY Y.I. £5O for all ages. Four-mile heats. Mr. Goulborn's ch. c. Romeo, by Vernator, 4 yrs old 1 I Mr. Canning's ch. g. Sweeper 2 2 The Sweepstakes of JOgs. each, WI. walked over for, by Mr. Goulburn's ch. C. Romeo. LUDLOW, JULY 2L • A Maiden Plate of 1.50, for all ages. Three rode beau. Mr. Goulburn's eh. c. Romeo, by Verustor, 4 yrs old 3 1 1 Mr. Stevens's ch. g. 4 yrs old - - 13 2 . Mr. Benson's bf. Dairy Maid , S yr s old - 22 3 Mr. Greaves's b. c. ivy, 4 yrs old - 4 4 dr Sweepstakes of lOgs. each for aliases, 4 miles, (7 Subscribers.) Ld Stamford's cli. b. ; St. Domingo,by HunbletonLutoralked over. FRIDAY, JULY 22. Hunters Sweepstakes of 10gs. each, (6 Substribers.) Mr. Benson's b. h. Flshet man, by Glaucus, 6 yrs old, 9st. 4 Mr. Adams's bl. g. 5 yrs old, Su. i Clb. - 2 Handicap Plate of £O. • Mr. Benson's b. f. Cecilia, by BeiOngbrotigh, 4 yrs old, Bst. 21b.a - - 2 1 1 Mr. Gaulbura'ab. e. Whitenost, 4 yrs old, Sst. - 1 2 2 TUTNES, JULY 13. Fifty Pounds free for all horses, &c. • Three-mile heats. Mr. Webb's b. g. Vidette, 5 yrs. B st. 31b. - 1 2 1 Mr. Writ's ch. g. Woodcot, aged, sat. 111 b. ... 2 1 Mr. Coward's b. g. Canterbury, aged, est. 111 b. S S S Mr. Kemp son's br. g. Andrew, aged, B st. 111th. 4 dr WEDN LsDAY, JrLY 20. A Handicap Sweepstakes of sgs. each. Two-mlie heats Capt. Harding's ch. g. bir Hugh , 10st. 41b, - I 1 Capt. Weir's b. g. Canterbury, 10st. 61b. ' - 2 Mr. Keropson't br. g. Andrew, lest. 11b. - S dr The Princess of WALES visits Kensington Palace eiree or four times a week, to inspect thc alterations and improvements going on tnere for- the residence of her hoyel Highness. There are between GO and 70 men now employed in the Palace, and they are going on with the works with all possible dispatch. A it, cat change is taking place in all the chief Law . Departments in Seztland, InconcequenceoftheLoan PaeelDeer?s unexpected resignation of his office ; but the arrangerneots are not ye.: complete. 'WtLLIAM FELDING, Esq. of the Temple, is ap pented one (e" die Magistrates of Queen -square Police in the room of V.M. 7 Pinceies, Esq. deceased. Shortly after the emigration of the Portuguese. G overnment to the Brazils, between two and 3000 sai lors., soldier , and mechanics, found means to escape to this country, with the hope of being sent from l.en'ce tc the Brazils. They remained for some con siderable length of time under the auspices of his Ex cellency the Portuguese Ambassador, and under the totection of our Government.. From the fortunate turn of affairs which has taken place, it is expected that they may be more useful in their own country : ' and on Toesclay night the whole of them received orders from his Excellency the Portuguese Ambas sador to return to the defence of their native land. — Colonel LAcoun, who arrived in town souse tone ago with dispatches from Portugal, set off this day to join Lis regiment. The Packet 3oat to the Mediterranean will be dis patched in future every three weeks, instead of once a month, as at present—and the Mails will be mide up during the present year accordingly, on Tuesday, the 23d Inst. 12th September, 4th and 25th .October, 15th November, and 6th and 27th December. The Packet Boats will sail from Falmouth on the Satur days following. • vs • • • COURT OiaCHANMt-Ott/NT a. Mr. HART stated this case. 'He said it *Oa re hearilge. the cause hid lien &if heard hefbrd his HO nour the Master of the 'Rolla; who made a - decree in favour of the defendant. The plaintiff _appealed to his Lordshitii, who set aside the decisiotvof the Mats- ter dr the Rolls , . and give a decree in favour of the plaintiff, and•then it was- broutht again before the Coirt by the defendant to be re - heard , fo r his Lord ship to give a contrary decision to his former decree. The circumstances of the • case ' weie, that William._ James, deceased, in the year '1790, bequeathed as certain leasehold property in 'Lambeth, held under lease from Sir W. East, Who held under lease from the Archbishop of Canterbury, to his wife, Judith James, for the term of her stature' life, and. at her decease to John James, the present plaintiff, his god- j son, and son of his first wife. There was a clause in theleasefrom Sir William'East, providing ,for a re newal at the expiration ache term,• on the condition that the lessee should pay a proportionate part of whatever fine might be demanded by the Archbishop of Canterbury. • 'rhe testator died in the year 1791, and in the year following, his wife, Judith James, re- , newed the lease with Sir William East, according to .. the clause in 'the original lease; she. had. since died, and the defendant Deane became her tepresentati..c, and refused giving 'the plaintiff the possession ; al ledging that the interest of William James in the premises ceased to exist at the expiration of the ori ginal lease; and the premises, by-.the renewal, be came a new property, and belonged solely to Judith, by which the bequest to the plaintiff of the remain der was entirely done away with. Mr. Rienaitos, Mr. Hmer,and Mr. CooKE, Coun sel for -the plaintiff, observed, that they knew of .no new arguments to introduce. Their former 'observa tions were in possession.of the Court, and it would be only wasting time to repeat them. They were perfectly satisfied with the decision that the Court had made, and the doctrine held by his Lordship on giving that decision, was a strotTer argument than any they could make use of. 1 hey therefore trusted his Lord ship would not see any cause to alter his former opi nion, particularly as there were no new .facts intro , duced into the case. Sir SAMUEL RoMiLLY trusted, that his Lordship, after revising his former decree, would see that there were equitable reasons for altering his opinion ; for it never could have been thsointention of the testator to vest an interest-in another that was not vested in. himself. It was optional with Judith James, whether to renew the lease oi' not, there was . no proviso in the will ordering it ; and suppose she had not, would her representative be liable to the Plaintiff for her not doing so ? It was under this view of the case that the Master of the Rolls had decided, and he trusted his Lordship would sec it in the same light. Judith James had paid a considerable fine, and the testator had no power to say, that she should expend her pro perty fur the benefit of the Plaintiff. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, however sorry he was at all times to differ from his Honour, the Master of the Rolls, yet, in the present case, he did most de cidedly. Taking the question in every view, so far from seeing any reason to alter his decree, he was only the moreconfirmed in his former opinion. The words of the will expressly I bequeath, first, to my wife, and at her dece.:se to my god-son, John James, son of my first wife, all my right, title, and interest." • What did this mean ? Did it not mean. that she should derive all the benefits arising from this leasehold property during her life, and that Johu ihotild receive it at her death ? He felt surprised that it could be seen in any other light. His Honour must have mistaken the meaning of the words. , Out he always held it to be better in all cases of wills, to take the plain meaning of the testator's words, than to construe a meaning for them. The testatarconle not have intended to have bequeathed the remainder, only eighteen months to the time when the term of the or i ginal lease expired. Lord Kenyon had decided ip the Court.of King's Bench, where an' interest from year to year was bequeathed, and there-was only one month of the year unexpired, the person so entitled could support an ejectment in the Court of King's Bench. So that even if a Court of Equity was to decide against the Plaintiff, he could maintain an ejectment in a Court of Law. Under all these con siderations, he did confirm his former decree. Tuesday evening a Servant of one of the Officers of the Guards, lying in Deal Barracks, undertook for a considerele wagerto place 100 stones at a yarddis; tanteaeh, and to take than up separately in hismouth and drop them in a basket in the space of 50 minutes, which arduous task he performed with ease, two mi nutes and sir szconds within the time allowed, it being a distance of five miles three quarters and some yards. Yesteaelay a Master Shoemaker, ire the Borough,' undertcok for a wager of five guineas to pick up one hundred stones, placed at the distance of a yard from each ether, in the space of one hour and twenty mi nutes. The spot fixed on - was in a field near Wal worth. At the commencement odds were greatly in his favour, but after having gathered up 50, which 1 1 0 performed in less than twenty minutes, he was so eehausted by the exertion, that he was compelled to, lie down, and was incapable of renewing his laboa with any chance of success. Gemeuate.—Yesterday Joseph Joel and Me.ses Jo ram were charged with robbing Mr. Zachery of his pocket-hook, containing a draft for 1001. several bank notes, &c. A, young man stated that on Wednes day afternoon he saw the prisoners in company, with a third person, follow the prosecutor, and Joel take the book from his pocket. He asked the prosecutor if he had lost any thing ? and being answered in the affirmative, they immediately pursued the prisoners into a public house in Fetter-lane, where they were examining the contents, and on theiteattempting to quit the house, they secured the prisoners, but the 1 other escaped. The prosecutor confirmed the above evidence, and produced his book, which had been sent hhn by a gentleman in Bell's Buildings, into whose area it had been thrown, but the valuables had been taken out. The prisoners, who are Jews, denied the charge, and said they were dealers in old cloaths, but a Solicitor who appeared for them, desired them to male:: no defence at present. They were commit ted fur re-examination, in hopes their companion will be apprehended. Niattelsonoron-STREET.---A middle-aged woman', charged a dashing City Merchant, with assaulting her in Ressell-square, on Tuesday night about eleven o'clock. She said she had been on a visit. to her bro-; ther in Marchmont-street, Brunswick-square, and vas going to her horre in Ogle-street, Queen Ann-street' East. The hero, who was without a neck-kerchief, and stockings about his heels, took hold of her arm. TlM:king he was mad she ran away from him, and sought protection from a watchman. The Cit, however, told the watchman that she had escaped from Bedlam ; that he was her keeper; that she weir' CI, and as chaste as old vinegar. He continued his' rhapsody for ten minutes, and then disappeart‘d.— The watchman conducted her to Tottenhamecourt:- road ; and left her to pursue her road home. He, hswever, had scarcely quitted her when the intruder again appeared and laid violent hands upon her. The watchman then sprang his rattle, and conveyed the doughty hero to durance vile. He did not attempt to deny the charge, but imputed his conduct ro the all potent effects of liquor. The complainant, however, having received no serious injury, agreed to stop pro ceedings on receiving a quart. suf. of the aurtan po viz. two guineas; and the Cit was discharged to calculate the loss and gains of his folly. Qt. EEN,SQUA RE.—An old man, grey headed, appa rently of the age of sixty, was brought up to answer a charge made by the parents of a young female un der thirteen, of having committed a rape. The charge was proved very substantially by the child and the surgeon who examined her, and was then acknow ledged by the hoary offender, who offered, by way of amends, to make a settlement for life on her of 101. per annum. This would not be listened to by the Magistrate, who committed him to prison for the misdemeanor. WORSHIP srfutar.—Yesterday Esther Archer was fully committed, charged by W. Minall, with whom she had cohabited, with robbing him of upwards of nine guineas. A few days since, as Foster, a boy four years old, living at Beavor-hall, near Carlisle, was gather ing rushes, he trod on an adder ; the vengeful animal coiled round his leg and bit it ; the limb immediately • swelled to a great siie, and the virus introducing it self into the body, caused his speedy death. Wednesday se'nnight, a fine young man, Ccrporal in the Argyleshire Regiment of Militia, in A berJeen barracks, while bathing at the back of the North pier, having gone into deep water, was carried off by the returning tide and swell of the sca, and unfortunately • drowned. On Wednesday evening, a. woman going into a pri. vats box at:Mr..Reeves's, pawnbroker, in R edrross street, Barbican, discovered a bundle on the ground, which was found to contain a female infant, aboUt six weeks old. The child was . taken to the Workhouse in Moore-lane. At the last Quarter Sessions held in the town of Shrewsbury, Gterge Baton was fully convicted of a misdemeanor, for leading and sheaving a stallion in the public streets of Shrewsbury, and sentenced to be imprisoned in the House of Correction for_ one month, and then to find sureties, himself and four others in 201. each, for his good behaviour for two years, and to be further imprisoned uutihe give such security. A FACT TIMT MAY ER !WENDED ON.—MT. MILTON, horse-dealer, Brick-street, Piccadilly, has been parti cularly unfortunate, having lost three boys in cutting their teeth, one was very bad w:th a fever and a total stoppage of his urine for twelve hours,every mpment expecting Le would die; when Mrs. divrox rubbed the American Soothing Syrup on his gams, the child began to mend in less than half an hour, discharged much water, and his fever abated, and in two days had two teeth througb.—To be had only of the Pro prietor, J. Johnson, 04., Newman-street, Oxford - - road - and of -Mr. Golding, 44t, Cprnhill, at 2s. 94. a bo tt le. ECtLllol l lo. l tt PRo7tltrrttr4v. • • The Right Hon. Lord Poneontef.has.basn 0 a .1 to AT ; - .1. t R. trry M'Gusty,o.peof his 1 ,c0r.14.%4:‘ dp .stre :2 '1'44.1 , 15. Barry WGusty, A. M has bct n : Cue Yl• 4,faig- of Itethbtnny. ti•..r Li-pe..e of MCalti s.cr rby the 4-41144 the R 4. Robert HCOrf,o4 the F:-zenIZJAIOII i Taoraas Huetey.nr i l Illtltii.u.~ Tburaday se'nnight, at GrAra Green, L.W.i F: att.., Esq. 61 the 1.54 InTantry, to MIA CAth..rind William:, &tighter of 3. Willivn,,,Lsq. of Wileroft, near Ifereford. Wedkelday, the kith uk. at I i tie Thurlow, in Buifoli, Si r 'John Courtroay Honywood, Bart. to Mary Aline; elks: e. 44 , 4 b,„. ter. of Sir Willlam Henry Cuoper, Part. DIED. On &Massy last, at Vs home - u Walthanfsiow, in tsse ePtitveepc of ids age, holomon Bar •nt Comperes, Esq. af.‘r atioLs On the YTih uk. at l lari,in the Kines County, Ireland, J4it Joesu.s Moises, ocly ono of Joshua Muldii, Esq. aeel'2l ye rs. Sunday raisfrit, at the seat of John Losip, Cui. J J Ns tk colts. Esq. you::Le k son of the la:t: Wit ocks, Esq. of ishworkh. 111Gli ft. r.K, Morning . - 67 minute* afar 1 .. Aftrr••twq - -2: nit-lutes .c.•r .2 •I.R. HOL:iON'S I. 0:1.. ¶i II Patient, wh is suiFeeing- under the d;t. • tr e s sing pain of Chronic-Rheumatism, or the mere scats anguish of. Gout; would nor, at aly pri:e, gladly purchase a Re• nsedy to relieve Ms suffariap! No r •triedy has be.m so &heard as :Or. Hodson's :mperial Oil, in affording certain eas; and alleviats in pans in these distressing complaints, in the sw Ming f the joints' in,d stillness of the rename, the bad effect of old strains, reud e r,d worse either by much exertion, or by cold variable weather,— Chia egeellmt application reddens the swelli-g, and hrings the tendons and muscles soft and pliable; in one dis ,ase, the Rickets, -he re aged yielding condition of the boles is so wonderfully :hanged by the regular use of the Imperial Od, that the hones, hough distorted, gain their natural shape and figure. In Palsy, Nombnees of Liialas, and Torpor of the Hack or Spine, it proves Isovereign 'remedy, by animating and restoring the energy of the Nerves. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No 4, .Chearsitle k , corner of Paternoster-row; Hazard and Hines, and Creltwell Bath; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Gregsons, Liverpool; . Ater, Edinburgh and Glasgow; and most `loak4-11.1 , sad me . &eine venders in everycountry town, it , 1, ••••••!, at t's. 4.4" AB.-TERGEkrf LO For Removing Obitructions tro . r.rthe Surface of the Skin. IT is unnecessary to enumerate- the advantages re. suiting to the constitution of every person, by effectually re-• m wing obstructions trom the surface of the skin, and thereby ke ping free and open the.innumtrable passages and pcst s through which nature expel; all useless or noxious hu - nours from the vital fluid, and which, being cbstruc...:4, are forced back again into the blocd, and b?come the sources of tnitry dangerous diseases. It is theref ire a, matter of snuch consequence,•as well to prevent hurt. ful disorders, as for the proservaim case, comfort, and beauty to p:rsons,.(hoor , ver sligh:ly affected), that they should . laces. sistnally have recorse to the Abstergent Lotion ; but more espe cially it becomes urgently requisite when the effects of obstruction make their appearance, and break out into pimples; redness, Car. buncle4, or other cutaneous eruptions. The Ahstergent Loire never fails of success witk those N o ho give it a fair trial, and as its price evideptly skews tkat no private emolument is sought for by the proprietor, so also may the Public be convinced that nothing hit a certainty of its success could induce Dr. SOLOMON to hazard the god. Opinion he is honoured with by all rankF, in pee,. sensing :hem with this Cosmetic, were it not a certain Reused; _for ki et petic Complainsein general. a :liic Abstergent Lotion is prepared by Dr. Solomon, of I .iver r; Ol ;iti!ri iv-v 1 , • had of every respectable Medicine Vender is ' '.United Kingdom, price 4s. ed. a bottle, duty included. 15111 LLlt's L:E.I..EtiltA RESTOttATiN L 1 Gt.) t ti • POWDER.. RE AU FY of Countenance, and regularity of Fea ? 1 - 0 tures, are allowed to distinguish the Briti.h Fair; but the Proprietor of 13UTLER7s TOOTH POWDER would beg leave to remind his Country-women that the lustre of their Chartnk loses half is influence where the Teeth are discoloured, or show a rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is the more inexcusableos the present preparation i.fords the infallible means of removing . every blemish of the epa.vlel ; and is safe in its application s bialig corr.posed of Vegeta'aies: '•-" •' • ' • • . It is reconimended to the itanfinrt• of all ialika, as eleiritif• away every imperfe4tion, either in the colour, or the,decay of ea, I enamel of the Teeth, as randericg the-Breath sweet and deli:sta ble, and making the Gums of theirirf . operi shape.. and Yemeillion • 'toe t. and a certain preventive egatnst theFootiliarhe.. Nn COON • position of this kind tester brought foratal-d to Eublig. notice!, bail met such tiniversulap'probation ; znad the PrOßnetor.lialt to"bili - tit that it is in daily use of loyalty Sold; w hOlts'ale and fetail; by' Mr. BUflet, 'No. 4, Cheapsiclt*, cotter of*Parcrnimstr4 ; and rerail,b/ Crisp, corner of Sprirg lydeus ;',Plddiftg, 76; Oxford-street ; • Clarke, 369, Borough ; 'Utter, Edinburgh and Glasgow, most Country Medicine ders and Perfumers, in holes at :'s. 9d. each. T') THOMAS TAYI.OIz, ESQ. No. 9, NEW LiRIDC;E-STZ.LIT, LONDON. • T. BEI"; leave to inform you, that ever snce the year 179 C, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea ; which. from its obstinately resisting every ccurse of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergni• g several severe emirs :s of salivation, and twice discharged frotathe Hospital, with little relief, wcvikl appear to b:: of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last y.:ar my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly. to put a period to my existence. 1 had a large tacit: on the crews of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broken out in a frightful manner; my right was dreat:fuliy painful, and had been in a state of ulceration far the las; seven years; my lei: :tad also two nodes upon it, was very moth discoloured, and gave .ne such' excrud sting pain, partiotil.:rly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable sate, I was re son-intend:A by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure . by them here,) to take yc. Leahe's Nits, which I tiepin to do the 2fith May; in the course of a forto , ght I began to root lee benefit—t:: little more than a monih t';e ulcers on my head and arm:, were soAaly'll...ll..cl-s.of..n after, the sot: , o t my tualed also: hoWever, Coitsiderable discotoara• t on in tin. in the hone of the left,. which, by the )less;tle of Goa, inZI - a little longer perseverance in your invalua ble ;Medicine, the redo disprriiog, the skin repairing its flat oral h;lo; and the'tioettirnal pains gradually going nif—J thus became, by y.mr inst . :rat advice and medicine, perfectly free from :my former complaints—have recoverkd -my former snitis • and strength, and am become jolly awl fin;io,lvbiett. slateltaiting con tinoed many ninths to the ax nril , :htnemt of all who knew me, I tarn at a loss in what teinastry . expresentrgrglitude, but bog your for the gooilpf oche!: sufb-ri , g pap At; kb make this • my case a public as possli.:, as I MIA 'onevery nen - ion—in so doing yet: will greatly 41:ge, Sir, your giiteful cbedlent yeti• hamMe sev. vant, - • -ALEX. U . . - -- - . SMan 'r Close, High-street, Edinburgh. . Witness..'s to tie above Cure, . . • - • John'rhompson, No. 3; New P.ml-rrniark..t, Elitlingh. John M'lntosh, Old Assembly Close, Ediutmr,;ll. Prepared and sold by the. sae Proprietor, Thomas TaylOr; Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Lundon,at his house,. No. 0, New Bridge-street ;.where, after a constant residence of • snore 040 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that invioiabk secrecy which men of his profession should alw...ys observe its sueli cas , s, he Bat ters himself, the advice and assistance he..graivitot,sle admi-- , risters to persons taking this Medici tie, .will be esteemed:by A Cilf••• corning Public, as an ad/an:age seldom attained and void of all I ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment. at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-vreet, Pall Mall ; the Toy.-shop; I.hs. 103, Ox ford-street ; Mr. Disborm , gh's, No. 7, 1-I•4o,treet-hig, !warty op posite the Monatnent ; apdby one pers•ri in every consitlerirle 1 town in England ; Sec. in boxes ouly.-t's. 9d. e5 . ,14,- sealed up with . full and plain directions., whereby persoris of eLher sex May care themselves with ease and secrecy. . N. B.Every box sold in Great Britain is reeled up wbb astany, 04:4 which,by favour of the Coromis.,irmors, is printed,at the Stamp lOlfice—T. Taylor, No. 9, New B:tdge-street—to imitate which si felony, and ell others are counterfeit. LO.Na , uN : Printetl acid t'ublisEed ,ut Lair terhury Place, Lambcth, at - the . Strite:l9r?scir.; No. 1, Cater street. • Pahlisoed ash at the St - AK-Orrica, Tempt , : 13. tr. • ;.; IS rt r. the Right 'i,Vor 'Worshipful and' 'NOR of CHRI (4NTLIMII HE Office 7 ' Ing .become Aide y Mibrrfyi p - - end Interest to sun I beg leave to n office of my fate fi under Ani, the fail yarininte erg the w ship with h r ho - of acqu: , ing a kr liospitol, and of m roam/ of which hii different state of r . diate management Allow me to at I tion tor the very liberty of solicitii wear to follow 1.11 18 years, inal_. I Most scruptilnesl den in wide)) yo u Cen-fcm ' Bodford-lliew, At, TO THE FREN•CI 1 tasted„ to all possesges all its et and, aith-ugh the . price (fro.n the g 'wls find it ink Seven Thousa! posed of, at 54s dozen, battres is Ap;licationFti . . N 0.35, Great 'l' - rt - bLIC A; AT an an respeetali from Landon, F Professjons. . same tinc co snents; hnd the the Benefits of ,are admitted int circumstances ci Letters addri wiles, Mr J Yields, will 'w • BY IxTATSC Thts be urn eonfideue iv% And aa th • loop that bas giserniorry have atkarAeter of Tl ha superior ea , • The elearno shie absolately see greeted In land have co di Soured it whb '"Gentlemen, *et/vat:it ffa rrrnanta &Oils of the t and tt loaves t lath:tr. It 13 Cold in Keith and Co. Lowe, SOO, St fond-street; ford-street; a country. Handsomely 1 Philip Sidn boards, MEMO] " Nor I< " Live .1 London : 1 Pall-Mall ; A ti k PRA TANI tonic or sten be employed dens and So, debility, wea t*te nervous use of the P Affec:ions. Mei Printed for ENTI BY T 1 Thin d THE Print and Hodges the tollotvin An the ' r All the '1 All the More To Plagellun Britanntz The Sin:, Red 800 Pursuit.: Cohbett'! Treaty, S VEbtUS I Froth an the Ruin his Neap Lard Er site who Mettle comedy by Stril d Cr Wntal VE yns btr of Art the a)ove the ittrai of podui perp of catlful rt Lcc of 11 NA may 4ingdon INI I I