Star. — London, England, 1808-06-16 00:00:00

11*' JMELZIGE,ACA. • Mr. PAtnt ; frit thellaluttlfs, said, that the last item in the acct unt between the - Deltnattant and his agents 3111111/4.aAted on. die 29th of June, 1796, which w; s a •fhArge, for the price of his Majority since which, much More than six years having expired, the plea, under the Statute cf LimkatiOnt, would have been sufficient; had not the Defendant himself revived the debt bt .his own ac knowledgment. The Learned Counsel staid; he would prove, by the Clerk of Messts. Itcas and Ogilvie .that he had so done as late as the ythur 180 g; and then his clients would be entltled to the verdict of the Jury. .Mr.W. Wherscn deposed, that, in the year stated, the-Defendant looked at the acount, said it was per fectly right, and tha4 he would settle it with Messts.l Shawe and Le Blanc, Solicitous to the Commission. Mr. GAnnoiv, for the Defendant, produced a letter ,•from Messrs. Ross and Ogilvie to the Defendant, dated the 12th of April, 1798, two years aiier the account was balanced, with the sum 01 4 - 2:ts 12s. appearing . againit the Defendant. The Learned: Counsel contended, that as this letter made no de ittand, it was clear none existed.—Verdict tor the Plaintiffs; 0238 12s. Azcoznsax AND ANOTHER V. LORD. COURT 0E KING'S BENCH, JUNE Ld. BARRETT V. enteeeeeite. • The Plaintifitsse publitae, and keeps the hose mild' Crown,. at triteeithithe; the Defendant is a constable of the City. This eras an action foi deluages for an s ass lulu Mr. PARK, for the Plaintiff,: said, that this assault had a circumstance of aggrevation, 7 in being cons. misted in the house of his client. The Deteedapt WAS pieced in the City to assist press-ganke, and to prevent riot and tumult in the coadtrA of _that ser *ice. On the 16th of April, 'he cdate with a preSs gang to the house of the Pleintid}, when, observing . a eroung man serving the custtrners, he enquired who the youth was, and' whether he had been at sea ?--e The Plaintiff rei . ied, e He is my brother, and he ha; never been at sea." .Upon thiethey_seid s e He has aid we will have hint." The Plaint ff then took Isrol.a• by the, arm, shoved him 'hug the Isar, eta next expostulated with the gang. The Defendant now struck uae Plaintiff- with his constable's-staff, 1.V07e. at him, and slid he should go to the' Counter. In this situation, the Plaintiff.having a considerable sum -about him, and not knowing to what new acts of violence he might •be exposes', endeavoured to pass the mrseerinto the hands Of his wife, when he Was struck repeatedly over the tngtrs, ,and' effectu ally resisted: The next day the young man who was • pressed, was brought before the Lon) MAYOR, and by him dischareed. It appeared, that the young man himself had served the rrscess in this Cause, and that in consequence the Loae MAYOR had ordesed the officer so misconducting himself to be defended; but this inteiference the Learned Counsel conceived to be improper; and he trusted that the Jury, by their verdict, would prevent such officers from exercising lintsr authority in a wanton and brutal manner. Richard Mills, a 'waterrnan, and Mr. Keens, who' were present on the occasion of the assault, deposed to the facts stated in the opening. Mr. Gnenow, for the Defendant, observed, that the City having been considered a sort of sanctuary ems/ma& or protection against the impress, warrants were not executed for that service in London without the au- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE is. thority of the Chief Magistrate ; and this authority SIR J. T. .DUCKWORTH V. TUCKER. was not ',even, nnless the impress was conducted un- The Plaintiff was one of the Admirals under Lord der the inspection Or the Lord Mayor's own officers St. Vincent, upon the Mediterranean station, and The Defendant was one of th es e offi cer s. What were claimed share of some prize money received by the the facts here ? The Plaintiff forced his brother into Defendant to his use. The ships were partly French the bar, andlhen Boniface thrust himself in the doors and partly Spanish, and were captured in the Atlantic way, to prevent ingress or egress. If the press-gang and on the Barbary coast. The Defendant retained had taken him improperly, he had the means of re- the sum in question in his hands, being about dress ; he might have gone before the _Lord Mayor, for the French ships, andleool. for the Spanish ships, or he might have resorted to the Judges in public in order to answer the demands of Rear Admiral court, or in private ; and it ought to be generally Neiza, who commanded z I'ortuguese !quadron, un known, that on' such an application ; all persons irre- der the superior command of Earl St. Vincent • and ...y u larry detained may be immediately discharged.— the question was, whether the Portuguese A d miral. itiThen the Lieutenent and his comrades %...• was ee.eied_to any share of these prizes ? obstructed, they were determined to have their man, It appeared that, in 1798, the Portuguese Admi and they took both the party and the person obstruct- ral joined Earl St. Vincent, and put himself under his irig them. Some promptitude and resolution were command, and was as much subject to it as any Bei necessary, because the service of the press-gang was tishenficer ; but as Spain and Portugal were then at riot among the most popular, and least of all was it peace, it was agreed between the Court of Lisbon and m within the boendary of.the city of London. The the Earl, that is case of a Sranisti fleet appearing in . sleearned Counsel himself knew something of the dif- sight, the Earl was to give a signal to the Portuguese fi c ulty of the duty of a constable, for be had served Admir l to heave out of siehe so as not to break the personally:. he bad kept watch and ward, while the treaty with Spain • but if the combined fleets met: a rest of his fellow-citizens were enjoying repose, and Spanish and Frenal; fleet together, then the Portuguese Lilac' . borne about with him the little insigiiteof his were to attack the French, aad the English, as it was office,. the staff and crown, an instrument about the expressed, give the beet ace unt tkey could of the use of four quills, with which this terrible assault had French and Spanish ships. Admiral. Neiza was dis been 'committed. e Upon the Present record there patched in order to join Lord Nelsen, in Egypt es— must be-a verdict for the Plaintiff, althoUgh s tlie De- but.not getting there in time, was • sent to blockade fendant was an OffiCer, expressly oideredieson this ser- Malta ; being sell undct th- command of Earl Ste vice, and using his endeavours to fulfil painful I Vincent, in like manner asevsre Sir Duckworth duty, connected with the defence of the country in and Lord Nelson. The ships in qeestien were cap ' these perilous times. tuned in the Atlantic, at the entrance the Mediter- His Learned Friend had indulged himself in some raneaa, and on the Barbary co et, and riot. in sight nf reflections on Me Magistracy of the city of LOn4on Portuguese fleet. But it was admitted, that, if which were wholly inapplicable. ;the Magistrates, Admiral Neiza was entitled to claim as a British - Ad in the 'discharge of their important duties, acted most' miral, he would he clearly emit cd to share in the flag honourably : it was their frequent custom to defend 'eighth 'with Adiairal Duckworth and the other• Bri s their own officers upon such representations as were tish officers, as to the prizes. With respect to the senile to them, and' they had no cognizance . pf the French prizes, this was hardly made a question ; hut evidence which appeared here. Mr. GARTIOW said, with respect to the Spanish, it wits said that the Por.; " that in determining the damages, he hoped-the Gen- tuguese Admiral could not be ewitled to : share in tlemen of the invy,would give shell a verdict as would them, heaanie, if he had twee present; he could not not be ea subject of triumph to the neighbourhood of have assisted in the captuie. - QUeet hithe. For the Defendant it was insisted that, notwithstan- Lord ELLENDOROUGII, after stating the nature of the ding the treaty of peace between Spain ald Portugal, Action, remarked, that if the gang had taken a person it was a hollow treaty ; Portugal was secretly at war who was a proper object of the impress, it would have with Spain, and the Portuguese Admiral was Senn been the duty of the Plaintiff not to have given any pletely under the controul Of Cie Lords St. Vincent . obstruction ; but if the Defendant attempted to exer- I and Nelson, whO could employ him just as any other cise his authority over 4 person *under such circum- officer in the service. stances, who had not been in the King's service, and Earl St. Vincent was ea/led as a witness;, and Who had not Worked upon any nav i ga bl e rivers, the though he said there was unenther agneeinent between obstruction. was neither irregular nor illegal. Upon ! himself and the, Portugue - se s .Governmeet s , than. 'that finding that they were going to take this man, who above stated;tee the Portuguese War latinieter,, Ro. Was so nearly connected with, him, the Plaintiff placed derigo de Stisa, expiessedhimselfwithtreat warmth, him within the bar, and endeavoured to detain him that if he found the Spanish fleet grea tly his superior, there. Thus resisted, they drag the brother out of the the Portuguese sho'uld assist him akeinst the Spa- Le' ; and not content with this, they seize upon the I niards, and if that had. happened; lie should have master Of the house, and threaten to carry him to the brought the Portuguese ships into action at any hazard Center for the 'Obstincreni. Whet obstruction ? and taken the risk of the consequences upon himself. There was ' no obstructioel:of the. gang in respect to Sir JAMES MANSFIELD directed the Jury to find a any ditty they bad to • Bui the matter did not . verdict for the Plaintiff, and it was agreed that the end there. The Priblleao, haying a considerable sum , o pi n i o n o f th e C our t s hould be taken upo n the l aw o f of money about ik was anxious to remove it to a I the case next term, and particularly upon the question place el "safety ; . i.nel for this purpose, endeavoured to I with regard to the Law of Nations, whether the Por pass it into the hands of his wife. On using exertions tuguese Admiral could claim a share of the prizes for this purpose, he Was most grossly treated ; for on , cat' ured from the Spaniards, with whom his own•na the evidence there, was not the smallest reason to sup- tion was then in a state of peace. pose, that in end e avouring to take out his money, e was trying to disengage any dangerous weapon, which I he might employ against his opponents. This, then, • was a most improper and harsh conduct ; there was no pretence that the man who was to be detained was the proper object of the impress : the violence was wanton and unnecessary. The Jury would therefore give such temperate and provident' damages as were due to amen attacked in his own house, then dragged ort of it, and injured in attempting to protect his friend, arts! secure his property.—reedict for t h e Plaintiff, damage: PEARS% AND OTHERS V. TAYLOR WHITE, ESQ. The Plaintiffs are Assignees to the estate of Ross and Ogilvie, who were army-agents, and became bankrupts in Igo4. The Defendant is a Major in his Majesty's service. This action was brought to recover , stated to be the balance of accounts against him in the hooks of Ross and Ogilvie. The plea was cn the Statute of Limitations. The Plaintiffs are brewers in Whitechapel, and the Defendant kept the Cock public-house in Grafton strect, Westminster, belonging to the forms. He took the house on the 4th of March, 1807, when it *as stipulated, that he shonld not let it without the consent of the Pia ntiffs. The trade, when he entered, was as low as IA butt per month ; but before the fol lowing becember it rose to seven batts. Wishing to 1 1 1 part with the house, he found a person of the name of Doyle, who took it off his hands, and agreed to give ' £6O good-will; but the Plaintils would not accept of the latter as- a tenant, unless they received half the good-will, to which the Defendant consented. Ac cordingly, on the 14th of December, - Sims, the Plaintiffs' Clerk, met the Defendant, and settle) the accounts, when it- aroare,l that the sum d J€s. 3s. 6d. was due for rent. Thcne facts were proved by him, and the Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiffs £35. 3s. dd. • , In MIRY SirEEP-SREAAJWC. On Tnesday - morning thelvfetrliers of the Smith field Club held a meeting at N'Yobarn Abbey. Ifs Grace the Duke of BEnvonn in the Chair. This meeting adjourned at 11 o'clock, and A Very numerous Company of Agriculturists proceeded to Crawley Heath Farm, tb be present at a Ploughing. Match, for a silver. cup, value five guineas, to be given by the Duke of BEDFORD, to the proprietor of the successful plough, and two guineas to the Om holder. At P 2 o'clock five ploughs started. No. I.—Behingiug to the Puke of Bedford, a Not t.huml . erland Plough. Ploughman, John Green. No. 2.—John lior.cer, Esq. Bedford, Leicestershire plough, hull by Henry Smith. No. Duke of _Bedford's Norfolk plough. Ploughman, Joh!. Cole. Barlow, of Magmata% improved Bedford shire plough, held by himself. No. s.—Mr. James Hopkins Oliver. Detestable, Leicestershire plough. Ploughman, Thomas Sommerfield. The Ploughing was ended about two o'clock, hut the decision of the Judges was not to be delivered tin the next day. The company then returned to the Park Farm, and attended at the Judges' examination of the Prize '!'heaves, and Long and Short Woolled Sheep. This business employed them until three o'clock, wlin they repaired to the Abbey to dinner. In addition to the Nobility and Gentry present the day before, we noticed the fifflowing, viz. Lords De Dunstanv ilk and Kinnaird. The Marquis of Huntley. ,Sir Hugh Inglis. 'Reverends Mr. Sande, Mr. Leworthy, and Mr. bleneowe. MusD. Fraed, .J. Prard, \Valiant Adam, 'Western, Far. . quharson, Parser, B. Bevan, William Maxey, 1.. Barker, G. Bar ker, Darnby, Buckland, Edw. Sharpe, Edw. Watt, Emery Pal mer, Edward Cowley, Trevor, I. Downs, J.i his, Warnock, Wakefield, &c. &c. After the cloth was drawn, the following toasts were drank with the greatest applause : The King. The Queen and Royal Family. Mr. Coke. Lord SOMERVILLii then rose, and presented to th? Duke a large silver salver, from the Agricultur sts of Great Britain. This elegant piece of pl.tte weighed about four hundred ounces, and was about 18 inches by '2 feet in size, its border was decorated with em -1--"‘".1 Laurcs, emblematical of agriculture, in the centre was the Beutoro ...ms, superbly engraved, with this inscription : . . . . . " To his Grace John, Duke of Bettryro, rrnin rat rtgrienlVirlitt. Of Great Britain, Anno Dornini, 1907." Lord Soso.P.rmi.r, in the speech with which he ac companied this present, stated that it was purchased by the subscriptions of the agriculturists of the United Kingdom, and presented to his Grace as a testimony of their sincere esteem and frratitude, for the many kospitable entertainments at Woburd Abbey.. • His Git4CE retarned his thanks in a most • elegant and animated speech. After the coreznony,..the health of the Duke of Bed. ford was drank, with three times three. " Mr. Web ster, and success to good grazing." " The Marquis of Tavistuck," with three cheers. CORONTR'S Istizursrs.—An inquisition was on Tuesday taken up , ,t) the boi:y of Al. di4COVered in a boat off Fishmonger's Wharf, Pow ga , e, by a waterman, on Sunday morning last. "l'he vid:o viiiiined the clii!cl had ever y reason to believe it WAS still-born, and the Jury brought in their Verdict accord ingly. • Yesterday morning at ten o'clock, an Inquest was held at the Red Lion, Bridge-street, on the Stirrey-side of Westminster bridge, before Charles Jemmett, Esq. one of the Coroners for the Coutity of Surrey, on the body of the lad whose Lite we noticed in the account of Astley's rowing match. His name was Louis Antoine; his mother is housekeeper to Mr. Bei nham, coal mer chant, near the bridge ; he went upon a barge lying a-breast of that gentlesnaa'swharf, to see the rowing -match, and fell into the water.—Verdict, Accidental Death. At 11 o'clock the same morning an Inquest was held before the same Coroner, at the Swan, the corner of Church-street, Lam beth, on the body of Miis Jernima Prosser, about 10 years of age, the daughter of a respectable trudeamais in the Strand, who kit her life by falling from a barge into the Thames alma four o'eloek on Sunday evenit g Lst. She had just returned from hoarding-school, and was on a visit at the house of Mr. Davies, in Northumberland-street. The deceased -_ cut in company with Miss Ann Davies on board a barge at the end of the street, it being a fine evening and the tide high up As they walked along the gunwale of the vessel, Miss D. who was foremost, suddenly mis sed her companion, and upon looking into the water she could discern her clothes, though her face was not visible. She gave an alarm, but the body had sunk before a boat could reach the spot. Several persons repeatedly endeavoured with drags to recover the bod but It was not found until between ten and eleven o'clock on Monday night, when Thomas Duftin, a waternaan,guing to Milt another in launching a boat, saw the body lying partly on the shore, and partly immersed iu water, opposite Lambeth Palace. --Verdict, Accidental I)eath. • HiItTH. Tuesday, the 31 st aft. the Lady of Wilbraham Egerton, Esq. of Tattoo Park, ola son. MARRIED. At Falmouth, oil ThursZla - r,"aMesli'igfield, jun. Esq. of Wish moor House, Northallerton, Yorkshire, to Mrs. Christina Maria Jackson, daughter of aim late Colonal Akxandcr Jardine, of the Royal Artillery. • At St. James's Chutch, on the 14th inst. Mr. I.awson, of Not tingham, to Min Bisset, only daughter of Robert iLsset, Esq. late Commissary-General. Tuesday', the 14th inst. at Mary-la-bonne Church, N. W. Rid ley Cnilapme, Esq. M. P. second son of it Matthew White Rid ley, 'Bart: to Mie.S . Steele, eldest slaughter of the Right Hon. l'iromas Steele. Thursday the 9th, at St. Mary, Lambeth, Q elrge Henry Haiti, Esq. of Wandsworth, to Mary Sophia, daughter of Fr A neis Green, Esq. of Denmark Hill. A Broughton, Lincolnshire, the Rev. J. Ciffard, of Raby, A.M. Chaplain R. N. to Ann, widow of . 1 homes Swan, Esq. banker, of Cainsboreugh, and eldest daughter of J. Goodwin,Esq. merchant, at Brigg. At Tralee Castle, lately, Thomas Collis, Faq. of Barrow, to Miss Diana Denny, sth daughter of the late Sir Barry Denny, Bart. Charles Alliz, Esq. of Colby, Lincolnshire, to Mary Elizabeth, second daughter of William Hammond, of St. Alban's-court, Kent, Esq. At Nor hallerton, John Trolove, Esq. of Cawkwell House, Lincolnshire, c Miss IsabelLtWilkinson, 4th daughter of the Rev.' James Wilk i. son, of the former place. The three last capital Prizes ever drawn, were sold in Shares at Swing and Co.'s Offices, No. 11, Poultry, and No. 12, Charing-cross, viz. N0..8824, , a £420,000, No. 6895, a £lOOO, No. 8417, a £lOO O . They also sold in Shares four others, making in the whole seven Capital Prizes in the last Lottery only. Tickets and Shares for the State Lottery which be- At Mallow, County of C0r1 , ., Mrs. Mar:ha Hinchley, daugh gins 28t.h of this nitalth, and contains six Prizes •of : ter of , t . he late Charles Nr 7,i v i nt ,, ,t u n u. , , F.: l , l . ,a o g f e t d ha .2 t o C y n c u a t r i s t At btdrnouth, DCVO], Twenty Thousand Pounds !I I &c. &c. are on Sale ! I ture con it th e e al , f d urra ints. . 1 Sir H. Russell, Kt. i.... 114.1 Judge of the Supreme Court of Judica at the above Offices. a' the Manse of Birnie, the Rev.l.),4.Th An...''er care, daughter of - -On Saturday Brighton wns visited by o .e of the I. 1 A , Most tremendous storms of thunder and light aing ever sen linis et s f at , arish. .. Pr , s t . o t . r 4.iii'll ids nrAr Edinburgh, Sir Alexander Dick, Fart. of recollected in thoie parts. It came on about 'seven o'clock in the evening , but the whole had passed - over Pn ' - t of April i. 14, In the trys t Indies. faptal - tames in about an hour. the lightning was of the forlted—Avse•no; .. - Intra . .der of his Mslesty . sloop HA irke, so a the and most vivid description. Ii was itssmul and Alarm. ,- (4 4 - • • "Y 3 Cc Cg' , oLthe Royal N. l vy. 7, Tließ -I:6an.uel Johres, Rector of Welwyn, - 'efts, .r Anna .1 ! ing to behold. The thunder eves very loud ar - •Vl O ll4 exteat daughter of Uentral Cuyler, of . Jolll odge, lengthened. . ' Hats. At Falmouth, ear. Imlac, , to Miss Grate I..iffer, daughter of Ph iiip Lvf• r. Fig. : . nn , l troller.of th• Cosoirs at Falmouth. •tva hin the bar 1113 Co an: en( of pla pa fot th 4 wa he • vx no th vi; p dt fri at b: DIVIDF.NDS. June 25. James Finden the younger, late of Clipstone-street, Middlegtex, carpenter and joiner, at ten, at Guildhall. June 25. Tho mas Dixon of Godalming, Surrey, timber•mer • chart, at one, at Guildl4ll,l.crulon. . • • . PATEN T W • 4 M Lo2Enu WORMS are the most Letpent sou es ( 4 . 0 6 i. dram Diseases. Their :rep:oast envy Pruett and I.2.sa t . dian sf Chtkken *Medd be acquainted with. They ore- l en i ocsi e appetite, a paleness of the colour of she face, emaciation. and ha t . eularstate of the Vowels, attended after with Violent ri ng; th ., hring on Comnalsions; they attest the growth of the body,a t l t f, - ; prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. B et h as a vendee and cure of these alarming complaints, the above eaci & at Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the high characters in this country, both in rank and respectability, to no equal. Their public approbation, given to the Proprietor, frok a personal knowledge of its w o nderful success in their own faun. ties stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction w it, of which no other Medievie of the hind can boast. Parents atai lathers, who have the care of children should have this remedy a t family Medicine to res,,rt to, whenever the Stomach or Bowels of Chlle.z.r. are any way disonlered, which it will always be found to and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. Cheapside London ; and re ill by most country Venders, mowsat its. od. Lid as. Aid. eich4 .0 pluck the role Ili plealioe.anti n ;Ito be w misled * by its thorn, has tscco rho r.vourite (thick% of maiiitinti dunk n this they have hr. it too m ern dicarpointed: happily 1,.r the pa,o, of odety. the baneml ffotts or Illicit Ims:scour-re are tally rcm f application is made to !hat ittvaltuhle prsparatinn of Ur. !AZ :aisle Urn, o contain nn m rct.ri . 1 poißtu to undrrmitt, tale rte tt ; • And '0 many boated fnecifica of the day tin ; on the contrary, fu .1. ..teat is this molt etficactnus preparation, that it is alminißts with fafety to children of the molt tender age. fo fuccefsful are •,1 sowers as tort a.iicate trim the habit in a than time the fetid. e 4 Weak, bowsver latent thry may be, or dirtaut the time fof • t &ion. Ihe molt übtfin ate gleets, 4tf. of bone autl palate, •1 (bort. the worn appearaneas ni the adlosa of a "yr an, 4. 1 i tart, yielded. in a very Ilion period. to theirli Burner. , his ,letlicitte how many thong:awls have brill iit.ishiol forth- go colon of health, after being dirmiffcil the liorpitals and hksaug tone through all the mutant of e..oinsfin mealieioe; is.., are firs .irtues confined .Inne ti, c-unteratt a certain ; afurever a mobil state of the Oujda exalts, as in feorhutie aid% TV. , O - ' , C ty ilainta, it ',no lets a never fairing remedy bold vit., leak .t Mr. t•atlt r's. No. 4, Clitapfidr. corner of Patcrnl2.4.r rt.w an.' retail I molt ccomtry 13o..k.sUcts, in bottles at as. yd.and 45.154. Life %triple dirt Moos. litlYultfANC I)ILOUVERY THE Advantage the Public must always deuce from regu:arly tducated professional men directing AIU:(1C: exclusively their studies to one specks of ntalady, was never more clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the administratiou of their new remedy, and the rain:or dinary cures it has performed. a:kr...series of ran, Cemilt and Co. Surgeons, fornierly in his Majesty's setvice, Lave made the Venereal Disease the par:icular object of their Meese., gation, and are 11;:Ppy in having discovered a medicine sincriorto mercnry in the cure of that complaint; it is sußkient tc•-•lsserre that tt, eferts or ter ,s-4 are disunetriegly apposite to those of mercury, fut . though it ccapplottly eradicates every vestige d the vie its, in its most coehrmed stages, yet it does not in theleast injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it reseva ,. .es the systems in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di. gestien : thus instead of teducing a strong and vigorous constitu tion to the fitightis: on that mercury does it not only pre serves that cuestitntion i., its primitiveprimitivestate. but restores a weak anctdebilitated one to its naturti ;Zengtis and vigour. Number less instances are on recent record oriiic enracy of this medicine, its inherent and' specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceedittg from an excess* of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more ins..lzius, thoueh trot less destructive, indulgence cf incr.uunus youth of be.•::,..sexes ts a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the trular.choly variety of dssorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, Users are none more afflictitz than that distressing state of debility stub de ficiency Which prevents or embitters the mitrimonialstate; the unhany sufferer brooth over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re. lief, until he is redueed to such a state of weakness aisto render life oppressive. To such persons it must be a founding reflec tion ti, know, that they may-now, by a new infallible mode of treatment, be ressired to that greatest of ail human blessings, a strong, manly and vigocsus constitution. hi all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising. as well as. in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be &moulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 107,. Hanson- Garden. Patients in the country describing the particulars of :heir complaints. by letter post paid, enclosing a Yank note,wilt have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of the kingdom. No. 10 7 Hatton Garden. 19-THOMAS TAYLOR, t.. - N 0.9, NEW ORIDU , E•S'IRELT, L ONDON. • BONOVREDSIR, IBEr; leave t inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I had been afflicted with.the Lues Venerea; which,frers its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed hg tie most einiaentbf the faculty here, and undergoirst several severe courses of salivation, and twice diatharged from the Hospital, With • little relief, would appear to be of the most inveteritenature. In the spring of last year my disorder bad got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer on the cruwa of my head, one on each 32111, and my legs Were broken out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration few the last seven years ; toy left had alsotwo nodes upon it, was very mach discciolecil, and gave me such excruciating pain, partioularly when warm in bed., as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lanv:titable state, I was re: commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (Who received so greats cure Sy them hrrej to take your Luke's Patent l'ills,which I begin to do on the _cleft May; in the co u rse of a fortnight I began to: receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers oa my head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my kg hi arid also : leaving, however, considerable discoloura • t on in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of Cud, and a little longer perseverance in your invaina. ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going olf—l thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, ;perfectly free from rty fernier complaints—have recovered' my former spirits and strength, and am ht. come jolly'and fat, in which statehaving con tinued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitule, but beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals,, to make :Ins my case as public as possible , as! dean on every occasion—on so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful übedeneo ry humble see vent, . ALEX. MIJRKER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Vs'itnessi to the above Cure, John Thompson, N 0.3, New Poultry-market, Edinburgh. Jo M'lnt.w.h, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in ndon, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-meet ; where, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice particular y directed to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy whi c h nun of his prof scion should always observe in such cases, he flat ters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously zdrii. nisters to persons taking this Medicine, will beesteemed, by cerning Public, as an advantage seldom attained and void of ail ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, N-. 33, St. Alban's-street, }'ail Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, 0, • for I-street ; Mr. Disb3rough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly 0^ posite the Monument ; and by one person in every conskieralL• town In Englad i &c. in box. s only 2s. 9d. each, staled up with full and plain darectio:is; whereby persons a either sex may cuts themselves wi.h ease and secrecy. N. B.Every b.x s.s;.l in Great Britain is scaled up with astamr, on which ,by fa , -our of theCorr.raissio: , ers, is pri•it:d,at theS:arms Oil:, —T. I a lur , N 0.9, New Bridge-street—to imitate whirls si felony, and all 'then' are counterfeit. 1 U Sun ris. Sun I , is Monn rites 1.: minutes after 3 11 — minutes after 8 I 0 minut-g after 13 HIGH WAI ER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-M 0 -vineui• :r ..... ln minutes after 8 sc „ . .n•e:i . uuy . EV El K 4 I', of • *.,• • terhury Place, Lambeth; aF ...rmt-'3ersct, Nn. 1, • IltrueL 1'14.1.44.11eal 3bio 3i ale ST4III•OYFICZ, .1 tine: L.;