Star. — London, England, 1803-05-17 00:00:00

lATELLIGEALF. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 13. 1 flk KING V. KIDDLF, LSQ Mr. ER E moved for the Jud . -- gmcnt of the Cent t 4—rt dti, i.: , :ntleman, who had all iwed j•idg• mein to • hr defAult, on an indiEtment for af faulting J..lnt Staple. It appeai el that the defendant, Colonel Riddle, he.;tl in the fervice of the Fall India Company upwards of twenty years; that he now relided in the county of Devon ; that the profecutor was the tax-gatherer in the parilh where he lived, and hav ing called at Chord Riddle's !mule to take half a yea? 's taxes, he milconduCted hitufell by Inatching up, and tearing a receipt, which, together with forne improper language, provoked the defendant, and induced lint to drike him wi;h a Flick. This Ito fillet; was agreed to b; referred to two Gentle. men in the neighbourhood ; hut the profecutor af tcr wards thought proper to go beforeil Grand Jury, who - found a bill, which was removed into the Court of King's Bench by Certiorari. After the affidavits had been read on both fides, Lord EL LLN LOROUG H :tilted them, if they had any objeaion to go hetore the Mailer, to fay what the defendant ought in do? Mr. DALLAS, as Counfel nn the part of the pro fecution, and Mr. EastttNs fur the defendant, rea dily alfented. BAIL. This morning, in juitifying Bail, Mr. BEST ap• plied to Mr. plaice LE BLANC for his colts, this being the third time his client had been called up on to oppofe the fame Bail. Mr. Juglice BLANC conceived he was not en. titled to his colts, and upon this principle; that they being the fame bail, the proceeding was not vexatious and he had notsbeen under the necellity as when the Bail were changed, to enquire into their fituatiim in the neighbourhood. Mr. READER obferved, that Mr. Juftice Law tEscE had decided the day before yefterday, that there muit be two changes of bail before the party was entitled to his coils. MAY 14. Mr. RAINS moved for a Rule to thew cattle why a criminal information thould not be filed againft two per Cons of the names of Laurence and M'Do staid, who are employed in the imprefs fervice, for a grofs.abufe of their power in carrying on that Wind's. They had impretTed two fervants of a Mr. Milburn, who is a brewer at North Shields, in the county of Northumberland. In confequence of that, Mr. Milburn went to the inn where there Gentlemen were, for the purpofe of finding out the name of the Commander of the Lapwing, the wirel to which they belonged, in order that lie might make an application to him to have them difcharged, as they were not feamen. It was Rat ed, that, on coming to the inn, and finding thefe Gentlemen, he told them his errand—that it was for rhe purpofe of making aproper application to the Captain, on behalf of his fervants, and parti cularly his Superintendent, without whom his bu fillet% mull Rand Rill. The officers refilled giving the name. Mr. M. faid. if tuey were Gentlemen, they would nut refute to grant his requeft. On which Mr. Laurence d--d him, and exclaimed, " Did he lay they were not Ge irlemen !" Lau rence took him by the breath forcibly, for the put , Fre of taking him on board the Lapwing; on which Mr. M. Ihoved him back. *Donald took a pittol nut of hi. botorn. relented it at him, and faid. if he relilted, he would blow his brains out. Lenience, at the fame time, was uttering impre cation., and defir ing M.Donald to (hoot. Mr. Milb..rn refilled t.. go. and laid, they had no right tr ill id; a perfon of his defcription. They knew thi time who Mr. Milburn was, and only took him into cullody on account of the words that had arilen between them : and Mr. Laurence called for the feamen under his command to come to his affiftance : they immediately came, and Mr. Mil. burn was taken into cufkody. At the fame time be received reverel blows of cutlaffes, that were given in all diredions. He was taken, in the cur tody of there Gentlemen, to a place called the Wooden Bridge; and all this time Mr. Laurence held Mr. Milburn by the collar. They offered to deliver him up to the military, - who were there for the purpofe of receiving impreffed men. The mi litary officer refilled to. take him into cuftody, ob. ferving, he was put there for the purpofe of receiv ing feamen, and not perfons of that defcription.— The military officer faid, he had not the appear ance of being .s le-daring man. On this refidel to take Mr. Milburn into culiody, M'Donald laid, d—n him, ,urn the rarcal over to me. He took bold of him by the collar, when Mr. Milburn ftruck him a blow. He was then taken down to the guard houfe, to a place called Gifford's Fort. where they received imp-tired Icemen, at the dif tance of near a mile. The Learned Conniel faid, he had Rated the safe exaaiy as it was : it appeared to be a very grois outrage. Lord ELLINIICRCOGN..-•--" When was he libe rated ?" Mr. RA IN t fetid, he was immediately liberated when they g ut t" Clifford's Fort. He was in cuf tody Lord ELLINMOROUG H.-" Take a rule to Thew tank." SWANCOT V. WERTGUARD. • Mr. Eroxisv movel for a rule to (hew entire • why th re not 1w a new tiill in On, cafe, which w.ts tlitd at the 'ail fitting, before Lord Etootisoitour;l4. The cortt:..fl WAG ttcw. It wa s 271 Aai , it In -tight by the Plai;atit, vihn WAS a dt. der in baize, agait;il the DTl:Aldan?, for bonds rad .tit thiteercd in the m. nth of July. ('hey %vete 1,1,1 at three month, credit, which was of thi. tort : in v hich thty were 101 1, by the colbtm 1:.!. tin,lc, war erchded ; then the m‘milts ”:cre Sep. trothet, 4::L1 0 •b.bet ; b.a fine tealon or 11th.a. 'ht.% weta "la n.:!:.: it.: 1':.d..)• in the text rwolth 0 , 1 N..vemiter, %ti.i• : , in !I`.it the, etc .lit th.l h•tt t.winte t•:: :hat ..t th e 'Gentlemen t‘t the Jury lai,l,he a:11 aLtit:atitt• I ' ,t, le#olintb th it 4'1116.111. ..,... e rtliqueltion iu thibcafi: wa4, whether the ?Wa- C: .. ;e4 1 S t It 1 tiff bad not bee prem'ature hi bringing his atiidt? The credit expired on Friday the z6th of Novem ber. The Fill was tiled on the z9th of Novem• ber. The Under-Sheriff proved that the Latirat was fued out on the 23d of November, that is three days befOre the credit expired. The Plain-' tiff was afraid the Defendant would run away, which made him a little eager to lay hold of him. But he hall an affidavit, hating that he was not found upon that writ, and that they had fued out an Alias on the z6th, the day on which the credit expired, and that he was arrefled on that, on the z7th, fu that he was not arrelted till after the ex piration of the credit—Rule granted. ROBERTSON V. FRENCH. Yeflerday Mr. ERSKINE made an eloquent fpeech in !h e wing caufe againfl this Rule for a new To-day Mi. GAIROW, Mr. PARK. and Mr. GILES, were heard on the fame fide. Mr. Gls's., and the other Gentlemen on the other fide, will be heard in fupport of the Rule on Monday, if there is an opportunity. This is a cafe of great importance, and of great difficulty. Lord ELLENVOROUGH gave notice, that the Country New Trials would Rand over till the next Term. MAY 16. THE KING V. THE MAYOR OF PORTSMOUTH. Mr. EkSKINE laid, he was to thew their Lord- I (hips caufe againft this rule, which called upon the Mayor of Portfmnuth to Phew caufe why an infor mation Ihould not be filed againft him ? That IC- Ipeßahle Maiftrate was a Gentleman whom he well knew, and whole abilities in the Magiaracy had leveral times received the fanCtion and the thanks of the Government of the country. The cafe was fhortly this :—Mr. Bingham, a Clergy• man, and a Juilice of the Peace for tire county of Southampton, refiding at Golport, having a com plaint made to him by a woman, that the had been affaulted by a Lieutenant of his Majetly's Ihip Ruffell, who was employed in the imprefs fervice, iffued a warrant for the apprehenfion of that gen tleman, whofe name was Bindon, on the 17th of March lall, in order to anfwer this complaint ; and the (hip lying within the jurifdi4tion of the Borough of Portfmouth, an application was made to the Mayor to back that warrant for the appre henfion of this officer. His Learned Friend, in moving for this rule, had anticipated, very proper. ly, that in all probability the Mayor would be able to alledge Come fufficient reafon for his conduel.— He refufed to do it : and the Court wan left to fuppofe that the julfice of the country had been defeated and difappointed ; that the perfon who had that offence imputed to him had beer. fuffered to go free, and that he was not to be amenable to the jußice of the country. The Court would be furprized a little at the anfwer he had to make to this application. It was this: Mr. Gafelee, the Mayor, had long been in the prthice. and which the Court would think in that part of the country was a very found pradlice, when any complaint of this fort was made to him—he did not mean to fay it would apply to high treafon, or any co ime requiring the moll immediate urgency—but in complaints of this kind, which mutt pr-bably fie quentiv.happen in fuch a populous dittriel, it had been the praCtice of this Gentleman, immediately before he executed the warrant, to define the com manding officer to fend the perfon complained of to anfwer the charge made againit him; and if he did not, to iffue tne warrant immediately for his apprehenfion. The Mayor, not being willing to deviate from this praCtice;fent a mirage to the Port Admiral, deliring that Mr. B:ndon might attend, which lie did immediately, to anfwer to this complaint before Mr. Bingham. This ntellagc the Port Admiral was only the preface to the im mediate execution of the warrant, if Mr. Bindon had not attended. The affault took place on the 17th of March ; and on the evening of the ,Bth, the complaint was heard before Mr. Bingham ; and this complaint, which had been made againd this officer, without the fmallelt colour or foun dation, was difmiffed ; and this Gentleman, who called himlelf a Rev. Clergyman and a Magißrate, and Jullice of the Peace, came and impofed on the Court, by not difclofing all thefe circumltances, and leading them to fuppofe that this officer had efcaped by the miliondua of the Mayor. There was not the fmallea intention or inclination not to put the law in force. That falutary practice prevented great violence and dilhrder, and great difficulties would be found, if they did nut couclue thendelves with that decorum, in the &It infiance, to the officers in his .Majefly's ferrite ; this (We i ment, he laid, was founded on affidavits. The Mayor fent his compliments to Mr. Bingham, and informed him, that he would immediately fend to Mr. Bindon. Mr. BURROUGH, on the fame fide, °Merited, that if this application were to be liltened to with much anxiety, it would be attended with this in convenience, that the bell fpilors would be taken nut of the King's (hips. Unqueltionably every day of the week complaints would be made by the friendsof failors, and the bell of them would be taken ont of the fervice of the kingdom. Mr. asexual, on the part of the profecution, oh ferved, that certainly when he made the applica tion to the Court, not merely out fat - courier) , to a very refpeetable Member of the Pride Kiln, he Paid that he Ihould not he difappointed if it turned nut that this might he attributed to (rime millake. His Learned Friend had treated his client a little ca• valierly. This Gentleman, he laid. called himfelf a Clergyman and a Plaice of the Peace. He Paid, Mr. rungham was moll rellitelably connefled, and he had nn to torward the King's fer vice. His only obicet was in have it diltinttly on dcrflnod whether this practice was to be endured. Ile could ci.nceirc that the :coition of a warrant might produce great tiimu:t, violence, and slifur dvr on board his Majcll)`b Mr. Jolliet: Gitosv.—" It would produce great tumuli iii that place.". The learned 'Connie! (aid he had nn doubt about if he haJ fecn on the affidavit origi nAly itle, i!,At this relal,ll !Ltd been accompa iliA An ;atiniAtion to \lr. Bingham, that the p: lb 1. h: 10mb-coming, he thould not hAVC ativilrki : , piilwation to be rnAJe to the Court. Mr. Lingiiiira 114 J i:ltcl3ti9ll w rrcis it asitialt this Magibate, %rho in general condueed himrelr with great propriety. Mr. Bingham felt he had not a&ed properly in not kicking the %%arrant. — He did not expal the Court would make the Rule abfolute under thefe circumllances, but be thought they would not difapprove of what Mr. Bingham had done. Mr. GIBB 3, on the fame fide, faid, he could add nnthing to what had been fiid by his Friend. Mr. Bingham was not to blame for the line he had taken. Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—" From the Taits now difclofed to the Court, and which exited in the knowledge of Mr. Bingham when this application was made, he knew he had had the Officer on the warrant he had iffued ; that'he had had the appear. ance of Mr. Bindon before him, amenable to jut*. tice. He has therefore come before the Court with an imperfret Ilaternent of the cafe—impet by the fuppreflion of fails within his own know. ledge. It appears to me, therefore, that this Rule fhould not only he difcharged, but that it fhoulal be difcharged with tolls."—The other Learned Judges were of the fame opinion. THE KING V. IiAIITOZ7II. The Defendant received the judgment of the Court, having been found guilty on two indiet ments, charging him with the publication of ob fcene libels and prints. The fentence of the Court for the &it offence was, that he lhould be imprifoned in the New Gaol, Clerkenwell Green, fix calendar months, and that, during that time, he Ihould Rand upon the pillory in the open (beet, in the Strand, near St. Clement's Churoh, bqween the hours at twelve and two o'clock. For the fecund offence, be was ordered to be imp! ifoned other fix calendar months, to com mence at the expiration of the &ft imprifonment, and to [land again on the pillory at the Seven Dials. THII KING V. ANN AIKEN. Ann Aiken, for the fame offence (the wife 'of James Aiken, who has been feveral times in cuf tody for this offence, and has been lately liberated from his lall imprifonment), was ordered to be c6mmitted to the Houfe of Corration for the County of Middlefer, and there kept to Lard la bour for twelve calendar months. SMUGGLERS. Steven Gladding the elder, and Steven Glad d;ng the younger, both conviaed of obtruding Officers of the Revenue in the due execution of their duty : the fon had been convited before of a fitnilar t‘ffenee, and was allowed to go at large upon his own recognizance, by the humanity of the ATTORNE Y GEN lILAL, and he committed this offence in lefs than fix months afterwards. The tentcnce of the Court upon the father was, that he he imprifoned in the Gaol of Ipkvich for fix months, and that the fon, for his &ft offence,be imprifoned in the fame Gaol for fix months ; and for the fe cond IS months, to commence at the expiration of the fecond imprifonnient. Benjamin Lewis, for the fame kind of offence, was sentenced to be imprifoned 18 months in the common gaol, for the cuunty of Cornwall, at Bod. min. Thomas Pennington, for the fame offence, was fentenced to be imprifoned 11 months in the common Gaol, for the county of Devon, Exeter. Walker and Boyce, for the fame offence, were fentenced to be imprifoned for three month; in the common Gaol of Horlham. LONDON MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, MAY 16. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only from the 2d of May to the ith of May. Total-3515 %arum Average S9s. 144. la. mid. higher than Lift return. PRICE OP HOPS. I Rent 71 os to 81 os7 : li.;:t 71 .os to 91 psi i itdrat 71 os to 71 [Bs, I Suers 71 os to 81 Ifi 1 Effsz 51 CI to 71 Ica.) Farn. 221 os to z4l os SMITHFIE .D, May [6. To fink the offal—pet ftonc of Sib. Beef 4s 81 to ss 84 6 [Veal 5s od to 6s 6d Mutton 5. od to 64 od Port 4$ od to 5s od Lamb 6s. to 2 . .. 4d. MEAD Or C,TILE THIS OAT. Heart. shout slizo—Shear and Lana) 7,000. NEWGATE and LEADENHALL, May 1 6. Per ftace of Iltb. by the eareafe. . Beef es od to so od I Veal 4. od to 6s od Mitten 41 4d to 511 4d Pork 41 od 10 51 od lamb 60. od. to Ets. od. PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. Se. James's market 41 ad Clare Market ek od Whitechapet Market (per Rope of 81b.) 4s od Town Tallow 69.0 d to es Ruffia dkto (ca.) 73a od too. Rullis ditto (Coop) 67. to 6Es Melted Stuff 57s cd to gg. Ditto rough 421 od :is id Gravies 14$ od to es Average Price 4s cid Good Dix_ ca to OS WASS/ Swap, 766. to ca.—Mottled, Card, IS.. Price of Candle. per dozen, r rs. 6d.—Moulds, tss. 6d PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Smithfield. St. James'''. Whitechapel. O. H. 7 s Step 0 1 3 00t062664 4 to 6 31 0 Straw t 16 tot 5 1146 to s s o 114 to s so Clover 4 10 to 7 0 6 oto 7 o o SrATL ot the COAL MARKET. LAST WEEK. Sea Coal Meter's CAW. May 34, dos. In the Pool. Monday. 32 Cargoes, from 3^oi. 6d. to 451 6d. per Madras. Wednefilay, 31 Ditto, from 38s. 9cl. to 45‘ Friday. 12 Ditto, from 411 S. to BIRTHS. In Portman-Oren. on Wedutfday awning, the Lady of John Wyldbore smith, Efq. of a daughter. At Da guile, on the ad intlant, Mrs. &euart, of Dalguife, of a fon. ednefJay Lit, at Stenhoufe, Lady Bryce. of Stathoufe, of a daughter. At Water ord. the Lady of Dav:d Jones, Efq. of a daughter ; alto. the Lady of I rands-Penn:AS Cherry, Efq. of a fon. MARRIED. Nathaniel Hunter, of Drumcovit. county Lordnetterry. Pfq. to Mils Stevenfon, citify ilmaztitcr of junco &ermine, Efq. of KDockan. At itofetield. near Nairn, the 17th uk. Mr. Arthur Cover, writer in !nye nag, to Mils Jean Grant. at Rat bit& tin ti e yd inn John Mackay. EN. of I.airg. to Mil% ifebella Gordon, third daughter of J hn Gordon, of Carroll. Efq. LIED. Sunday f 'onight. aged ,it, Sir John Davie. Ban of (*reedy. Nru s.uittfield, colony Warn, Robert 11PKclwaiu, ay,l - 5. He kd to iiic altar of Hymen no kfs than Live id the taw fcs, and the lilt n t more than five months previous to his daat'a. At 1- r , . nn the ith 101 - John Reston, Lig. of Chr.t . r bank, its the Reh rear of his age. WAII .11 LONDON BRIDGE I O•MOKKOW • • • ••• • So nnau ai:lr II litturuu. u HEN Prole(tonal 2%i:en elf edileatr,r. 11113 frodihility deviate from thc. Fenn: fyCca I , y th, :e -!teflon of a meuliar Branch, the i . o.cts,tin of long continata iuccth Is the heft criterion of fop,riltity. feu pi-off have I devoted my pt:. line to the eseluliv; 0., : , ! ., meat of THREE DISORDERS, a:•d the Weed . .. Jot reinit my plan gives me addith.o.ll ardour to oppole as f.tr a: I able the ravages of thole complaint, w!.Ech ate the moll itupor. ant t.l the catalogue of human famities. :.for initiation Into every brai:;:t as an Army Surgeon, fonned a wiih at au cagy p,rlod of Pra.qiee to rjene als from the ignorance of un.saucated Min, or the equally eta::. gerout pr,..ipi:aucy of general Pranitioners. The TYIR El: DISORDERS, to the cure uf which I have de. voted my attention, comprise every (petits of N'ENENE.V. INFLC i'ION, Whether of a recent Cr lung All kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing front the hah;t • , Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and lattly that • rangroient of the fyftern in Wanes which is called BARR iiN NES:I STER ILI I'Y. Numerous difeaks are the refult of ignorance or hattelu treatment of a Ronde Gonorrhea, and at not uniregoently 1r . 4..- peni that the feeds of Life are puifoned by the Indiferetlon of unguarded hour. By a fuperior method tuci. complaint, ..tc easily cured, and even. where others have tailed. I trait that I may preemie go offer a radical re•ellablillment. Fewi however, are the cafes of complicated dill.refs in the diforder, compared with the calamitous ktuations of Mea, who from indulgence in a SOLI VARY VICE, or the prevahat Gaieties of a fathionahle Life, acquire that Rate of Debility which is the unavoidable con feq u ence of Cut h perniciaue habits. Where the unhappy (offerer broods over his mifcry. but t ire. fully conceals his misfortune, it may , be fame confolationlar him to know, that although it be an objedi of doubt or tinter. ainty with other Praffiitioaers, the removal or 4 •beite DEFI CIENCIES by the gradual progrefs of renovOass as theacquire mem of my experience. If the rites of Bacch.o Dr Venus hare begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prom:Eitel by an early counteraEtion ef tail bawl* Sate, and in Rude cafes tan great difficulties will occur. But where this deficiency has for years matted. a proper Perfeverance is indifpaffibly requifite to revive.the flunabering (parks of Life, and to re-animate the Conititution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have loos been enraPP o bne4 in their expectations of a Family, may beamed, that Santa instances fuels Week are curable by Medical Still. The SECRECY which is foeffentisi to my bodertalking, and toe itialifications which I-have prdumed to Rate, form t h e Balls of my pretenfions, and in coincidence with fuels this int* motion is given, that Mr. BREE may be conflated perfonally (or by letters incloang a (mail note) at his book, No. 29. Arum dd.r rem, Strand, near Temple-Bar There is an additional entrance In Water-Meet adjoining .and the name is on both the doors. M. BREE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. .6 The Loan bath canted Medicines to grow out of the yanh and he who is wife will not abhor them,' for with fuel lath lie heal Men, an d take away their Palra"--.Eecl• &lava 47- BY DIVINE PROVIDENCE, 'THE BALM OF MECCA, ( Price only dt. 94.) -a- is the belt Remedy th the Univerfe for NEEVOUS CONIPLAINTE,thenioa powerful reftorative andre-enimat Ina BALM OP UPE AND HEALTH, and the Oka and bat Medkhae in the Wahl. it is not pretended that this MAkine can arreft tke Progrefa of Nature, but It is aferted slur proved chit if arM relate Health even where the Conlitution appeases havobeen y.,rably injured. This is the gt naive Egyptian Balm, of which Jelephus tells us that the Clbeen of Sheba made a p►dmt elf a Tree to King Solomon, and - which is dill coofidend-in al lb& tern Gunman u a fovereign it-needy (or almint every Difea fe Thofe who have Impaired their health by a•iesdeoce in hot add unhealthy Climates ; the young of eit►er Sat, wbsk lede mides threaten premature old. Age, a Life of Mifery, sedan early Dilfolutlon ; and there more advanced hymn., whore tat tering fapkfs Frames appear withernl and atrial worn out, are the more immediate oiled, of this foothing Bahn,wlugebe nign influence may be ettended to the whole elate of Valetadi nariaus ; for in all cafes and in all ages where the Solids are re. lazed, where the conftitution has received a duck, or is by say mean. debilitated.fhis reftorative Endre -animating Balm ofLUa and Health will produce the happleft effeEts tie cold and tre mulous Nerves will be warmed sad Acadia; the relaxed Fi bres or foft flabby belf will be braced and rendered inn; the tinkles will bo invigorated ; the Brews will be Itungtliessd: the emaciated limbs will be covered wick Erns Beth; dbeez haufted welcAr wMise replenlihed; the impovertlhed watery blood will become rich and halGuale, and it. languid clads. tion Fettered to the fanadve Martini, 'Mehl, the true criterion of health; the Isapuld drooping fpirhs will be revived and es. bilarated; Mention will be promoted ; la (bon the tone of the nerves will be reftored, and by theft means the whole coal{. nation will be reno►ated. Feablenefs, tafhtude,antlety. melon. eboly, and all the deplorable ()maroon of &cafe will vaunt; I and ftrength, ardour, ferenity, and every evidence co( atell health will be t►e happy Midi of taking thisineftinaW Ida in due time, according to the dirailens for ate which maw. parry each packet. TO THE FAIR SEX. The Belot of Mecca b Inuit earnellif retammendedditsbg pregnancy, as well as at every other period of their ilvest i itp fublime and relined properties, its mild operation, and fpce qualities, are soca-happily congenial to the native delicacy tithe female habit; and thofe complaints of which females are more Immediately foreeptible, come fo directly within the amigo , locate of this medicine; that its tinkly adminiftrat ion win male affureelly fuperfede the necelLty of any other remedy. In ail particular cafes it will be advlfable to confuit the Dodos, which may be done by letter addreffed to him, No. ars, BiCkapfgate ftreet-Within, or to the care of any one of his wholefale agents, and melding his fee, (not left than half a guinea): and every female may Tel affured that her cafe will be treated with the utmoit delicacy, the molt ferupulous attention to every parti cular, and the molt profound fecreey, by a ph yliclan of (dentine knowledge, very great experknee,and and Integrity. A Proof of the Efficacy of that molt excellent Medicine, the BALM of MECCA, which is an infallible Care for all Nervous DifoolerL The Hoo. Mrs. TivISIATON was fulijad to a violent Nervous Head-ache, Palpitation, Tremont, and unaccountably th tint bug fenfations for Tome years ; dodos which the castfukol fame of the moll eminent Medical Men Iu the Kingdom, followed their Preferiptiont, ufed the Bath Waters, Ate. foe two leafage. without efed, and never received any permanent relief till the was recommend d to the Proprietor of the Delia of Mecca, by whole Advice and Medicines On has been perfo2ly reltorot (Signed) CIIARLOTTZ 1 wi Margaret : ftreet,CaeendlOs-Nuare, Landau ANOTHER PROOF. Mrs. MAIII If CO ATB S, at Mr. AlktOtell, I.ollrAOltei, tear Drilla, wa. &Meted for many years with a moR dreadful Ner vous Moeda', accompanied with Hyaersc tit.. and a violent filed Pain in the Crown of her Head . by taking the Bah• of Mecca Ow has obtained a pref.& cure. ANC' R PROOF. WI I LIAM STO TOT OffiCTT or the PITT Eaft. !Wismar', by a relitte:tee in the Eall Indies, and the fewrides of the Company's Naval Service, iii which be had been copied mare than Twenty years,was reduced to a Rate Of debilitya.l neral relaxation of at Syitem, w inch earthy be deferibcd-- The Bohn of Mecca has tailored hint to a better *ate *Mulch drat he ever before zrA'HER PROOF. _ _ _ Copy of a Lour frosts Mt.Sbeppatil. Brißot !IR. Bridal, Nev. 25.1802. A Gentlewoman, who refielos in ths neirhbourhood of Brf tol,caled on me this morning. to aelanowk,lre a ver reetare• able Cure„whicb fb has expec4:it...l from taking The Balm of Mecca; Indeed this Malicine arpt an to be (agent:tally elfir, clam% and I have mviclt waned.. d In convincing a proof es its ereelleoca in the foregnibe ioglanee, that I (ball take every portunity to reeominend it ; and as I am suite out, I roiptefty. , l will fend me a fee& fun*y as form as pod*. -- ^ am, Sir, your obedient Servant, (aigned) out. The Balm of Vecciiii prepared gentnne only by Bleirrs.B.: l and Co Stirgeons, No. 'l3, billoopigatt-Rrert Within; and •' f their appointment i• told wholeialc and retail by r. Nn 21y, Sir Ind, fevi nth lianfe fmrnTerrele Bar; Mr. Butler, Nn. 4, Ctteapfide , and by every nipretible Alcclue Vcoda in the Crited Kinzdorn. Price as •id. I)uty included. I ON DV:4 . Pritacclaud 1.:.V11 KENT.(ni On . tcr:l:l4 y . Altfn r le it, 1. Cater 14‘4 , 44 rt , taiibt.4 alfi. at tut S t