Star. — London, England, 1808-07-15 00:00:00

L4W INEELLAGENC* copRT OF COMMON M A TAS, 84 Alt ~ ~ c"'. . Yowlers v. sanru e sea. This was an action brought by -Miss Margaeeel Fowles against the Defendant, Sheriff of Middlesex, I to recover back certain articles of household farnie ture, which she alledged bad been unlawfully seized, they being her property. The Defendant pleaded that the goods were not her property, but belonged to Major Davison. The case was stated by Mr. Scrjeant Coselteee from 'whose statement it appeared, that the Plaintiff had purchased the furniture of the Major ' and had them conveyed to her residence, No. 1, Islorthumber lantlestreet, New Road, Mary-la-bonne ; that she in tended to 'commence business in the straw hat line— v4tve the creditors of the Major (Messrs. Savage and Walker, coachmakers), issued against the goods in question a writ of Afr. and swept them all of. He should prove, that the transaction as between Mist Fowles and the Major was a bona Pe one, and there fore the consideration of the Jury would be, the quan tum of damages. Either Platt, servant to Miss Fowles, stated, that, four men came about nine or ten o'clock on a Mon day evening, the latter end of January, and shewed, her mistress the writ of execution. Her mistress et hibited her receipts for"the goods, but they left a man' in possession till Fri whenevery article, save a few pans and saucepans, were removed from the premises by virtue of the authority of the writ. The witness proved that a great many articles of these goods were brought from Alsop's-place, the residence o 7 the Major. A Mr. Simons, a linen draper ; Mr. Norris, an, upholsterer; Mr. Price, a glass-seller I Mr. Bulmer, floor cloth seller, and several other persons, proved the delivery of some articles, which Miss Fowles paid for. Joseph Rhodes, at present Clerk in the Bank of England, but formerly erntloyed by the Major in copying papers and doing errands for him respecting Andrews the famous swindler, stated that he recol lected Miss Fowles agreeing for the furniture, and paying some money down. The Major was extremely distressed for money at that time—the sum she was to pay for the furniture was, he believed, about 2001. He admitted that Miss Fowles took all her meals in Alsep's-buildings. Mr. Searle, Collector of Taxes, proved, that he put a distress in for taxes to NorthuMberland-street, after the things were removed. Major Davison was then called to prove the sale of his furniture to Miss F. He stated that she was going into the straw hat business, and agreed to give him 2001. for the furniture-1001. was paid, and the remainder was to be paid within the year. He was shewn several receipts for monies on account, which he identified as his hand writing. He declared that the transaction was a bona file one. On his cross examination, he said, that he 'had be come acquainted with Miss Fowles through the me dium of Mrs. Morris, his housekeeper, whom he had relieved from prison—that she slept fur some nights with Mrs Morris, and was a mere viciter, (Some questions were then put to the witness re specting Miss Fowles, when the Major requested the protection of the Court against them, as he was a married man]. , The Major proceeded, and admitted that Miss Fowles had slept with another person in his house—he denied that he had ever said the goods hi question were his property—admitted that some election books, music books, and old trunks, were his pro perty--that the picture of a Lady was painted in India, which picture was amongst those seized—ad mined that he slept one night in Northumberland street ; and that he is at present in the rules of the Fleet Prison. Mr. Wilson, auctioneer, proved that the goods sold for 2711.45. 6d. This was the substance of the evidence. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD contended that his clients, Messrs. Savage and Co. must have a verdict ; for it was evident that the furniture was the Major's—in deed it was idle to suppose that such costly trappings could be the property of a young person, journeywo man to a straw hat maker, who had no friends of her own to purchase them—the trappings were more fit for a modern lass, than a decent tradeswoman about to begin the world. A more gross case of suspicion never came into a Court of Justice, it was a colour able sale to defeat the just creditors. Messrs. Savage and Co. had entrusted the Major with carriages to the amount of 3701. and he now sought to deprive them of a part of their levy. He should prove by evi dence, that the Major had acknowledged the goods to be his property, and, therefore, his clients would be entitled to their verdict. Frederick Fisher. a Serjeant at Mace of the City of London, stated that the Majothad lodged at hishouse in the Old Bailey—that he told the witness that Sa vage had got all she goods in Middlesex, and he wished him to get t'aem - back if possible--he did not care what it cost him, so that the Plaintiff received no benefit from them. The witness declined interfering. He then wished the witness to claim the goods in the Old Bailey, as he expected an execution against them—this was also declined, and the Major removed his goods. The Major told him that Miss Fowles had lived with him as his wife. Mrs. Morris was next called. She stated that she became acquainted with the Major in- the King's Bench prison from which she was relieved by him, and called af terwards to thank him at Durweston street, where a Miss Graham lived. He then made the witness an offer to come and live in his house un til she got a better situation. " She accepted the offer, and Miss Fowles was in the habit of visiting her. At that time she worked with a Mrs. Odell ? in the straw hat business, and lived at. her aunt's in Hemming's row. She afterwards came to reside at the Major's, and slept with him. The Major wishedto have thefur niture assigned to the witness ; but Mr. Castles, the Ittonmy, said that could not be, as she was a mar ried woman—ehe, hottever, paid bills, and acted in every other respect as the ostensible proprietor until she quitted in August last. On her coss enunination, she said that her hns band's name is Joseph Morris; an attorney, to whom she had been married twenty-one years—that she re sided with the Major by her husband's leave, but e being drawn up—that she lar d for- 4 .. . h meily lived in lreiand, but never had been taken up on a criminal, shook, rthalailAik Fowles -was a virtuotisigninhE'slte' iritroehiCed'hei to the Major, 13ettie4 that tawririalle the *ajoe& 1 ) 0 u - ag , in ins absence, .iteceirketle forirostitates,or that No blemen anS Geptloinea canso for the purpose of ,meeting Ladies—aever received SOL for the purehase of Fanny's vittne,or„the virtue of any otheryoung girl. Sir JAaas MAttsfizto here observed, that the case .was cleat enough. It was impossible a young girl, under such circumstances, could have money to pur chase the goods which she now claimed. The Plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited. . , COURT OF KING'. Iite.PICV, iUL' 14. Tflll 1U$(O. BROWN Alt, .608/LR7I. . An attempt was made to postpone the trial of ttits case, on affidavits by the Defendant Edward Williani Roberts, Esq. Barrister at Law; that a yotrng woman of the name of Dinah Young was a material witness for his defence, and by Samuel Coles, describing him self Gentleman, Who swore that he had seen Dinah Young that naorning, and that she was at the dine in strong convulsion fits, which would render it possible for her to be present at the trial this day. The ATTOIINEIC GENZUAL not being satisfied of the truth of the statement in the affidavits, the Defendant Roberts was called on, and asked if the person Samuel Coles, who had made the affidavit as to the situation of Dinah Young, was pot his (Mr. Roberts's) servant This he denied.--Q. Was he not the person of that name who had been his servant ? A. He had been his servant, but had ceased to be so for more than twelve snonths.—Q. How had be so speedily acquir ed the tide of Gentleman ? A. Having ceased to act in a servile capacity, and following no oter'avcica don, the description of Gentleman" selrnd 'the • mast proper. After some little intetval Cole himself was foe td, and. on being examined by Lord Et t, fal sified the material pan of his own affidavit, by con= fessing that lie had not seen Dinah Young in convul sion fits, as he there deposed, but that she he-self had i told him that she had been in that state, and was so weak in consequence, that she was unable to attend. The trial was then ordered to proceed. The ATTORNEY n tn M. opened a case, to the leading features of which the public are to strangers. This was an indictment charging Robert Brown, Ed. ward William Roberts, and Dorothea Brown, alias Dorothea Roberts, alias Dorothea Cele, with conspi ring together to give false descriptions of themselves, and of their circumstances and simations in life, for the sake of defrauding all who could be induced to deal with them, of their property, goods, and chattels. He proceededto detail the act of the defendant Brown, and of a lady who appeared as his wife, in a house, No. 36, Great Ceram-street, in the months of Au gust, September, and Octobir within which time an ironmonger of the name of Hancock, an upholsterer of the name of Bailie, another upholsterer of the name of Rackstraw, a coal-merchant of the name of Peck, and others, had been defrauded of propetty to the amount of several hundred pounds. Mr. Brown and his lady carne to the shops of these trades men, sometimes on foot, sometimes in their chariot. Mr. Brown was represented, both by himself, and in presence of the lady, as a person of the greatest re spectability, who had considerable landed property in Scotland, was a wine merchant in the City, and had considerable cargoes on board of different vessels at sea. After some time, Mr. Roberts, who during the former part of those transactions had been in the Fleet, arrived. Things were then changed ;—Mr. Brown came only occasionally to the house ; and the lady, who was formerly known by the domestic ser vants as Mrs. Brown, became, with the furniture, the property 'of Mr. Roberts, and was known by his name. When the tradesmen who had furnished their goods, however, alareeed at the rumours which were flying about, came to look after their property, they found it in the possession of Sheriff's oflicGrs, who ' had taken it in execution on a bond in judgment, granted by the Defendant Brown, to the other Drefen dant. Roberts himself was, at the time, d.neefed by one of the tradesmen in a bed room with the lady whom he had formerly known as Mrs. Brown ; and on being questioned how he had taken out the execu tion in question, denied that it was his process, but that it had been taken out by a brother of his, a bar rister in Lincoln's Inn. These facts were clearly made out by the evidence of Mr. Hancock, Mr. Bailie, Mr. Rackstraw, Szc. Mr. MARRYATT, as Counsel for the Defendants, maintained, that evidence of more than one of these alledged offences could not be given in one indict ment. As well might a person be charged in one in dictment with four or five highway robberies, and the suspicion arising from the one accusation be adduced as a sort of auxiliary proof leading to condemnation on the other. Lord ELLENsoaouctt asked, could not a person be indicted for being a common cheat ? and what did the present indictment charge, but that the Defen dants conspiring to carry on the trade of common cheats, had, in furtherance of that obj ,ct, given false descriptions of themselves, and thereby committed frauds against those tradesmen who wouli deal with them. To make out such a charge it was necessary that the instances shiauld be accumulated, in order to the formation of the aggregate. The servant of the Defendants in the house, No. , 36, Great Coram-street, swore, that during the first three weeks of his residence in the family, Mr. Brown and the lady alone occupied the apartments, she being then known as Mrs. Brown ; but that after Mr. Ro berts' appearance, Brown only occasionally came to the house, and the lady was ordered to be known by the name of Mrs. Roberts only. Mr. MARRYATT submitted to the Jury, that the case, as laid in the indictment, was not made out. It appeared, that Mr. Roberts had been in the Fleet down to the 25th of September, if not later ; it was, therefore, going far indeed, to hold, that he was a party or privy to any representations made by the other Defendants, for nearly two •months preceding that period. The ATTORNEY GENERAL replied. Lord ELLENBOROIiGII addressed the Jury, laying it down, that the subsequent conduct of Roberts argued strongly his original privity to the whole transaction. He left it with them, however, to say, which, If any of the parties were guilty of the Conspiracy charged against them. The Jury, without hesitation, found aD the parties suilty. / r PRIZE MONEY. . The tail.* lediatt Foto 4004 Amu tb4 o4ploss grill distrilattat to tilt teksOs Vl' the Kim-A kohternat M tftl; Cap tire, on the 27th and '2,llth trofssnier . Ne. IS, Holborn-tourt, Ors?, fanssadto the Army 22116..14 .Pailoanall.ewaral nth snail, on the saint days; and the "fin resfAled. ll each { place on Wedetesdrts int! l'huf sdayg. The Oberon, for is Ratifia, on the ISM of Novernbtr, 1807 eras paid on hoard yesterday, and wi# he recaliedat No. 20, ;sior, folk-street. Strand, on Tuesdays and Ftfti4s. The Challenser, for the rapture of is hiergareteetil* rtipe• tanee - onthe 29th of A ptil, 1807, was psid this 01.1. 1 6 tt9. "' Ckment's Inn,' anif Will be there te-tgia itdd Fridays. The Boadicea, for the capture of le General Coattails, 6n the :;:lidoet- January, 1808; was paid on beard this day, and will be. at the same slob* luldr Ale its tkeabovei ' CORN EXCHANOE. 14-ak-i.:ANts MIN 1 4 . The Orkali et' Wheat to-dliy, *Mbar* short /*midriff's sup ply, sales in this trade are dull, eW seaonds, with asievi9r (Put 41es, do not fetch last prices-o-Siarce any Barley.or White Peas, *bleb are fully at last litotatlan.:•- • deans el the tido kinds-are tlwr dearer-The-supplies of f:Oals are rather considerable, bat Me; arielt Is named rather higher, and terms of Flour at our last quo tddott.' alums at etraaanelr, i4P1533.1 1 SOT wheat, 575. 725,, 825. Beam (old) 625. 675.. sne diteo ' 945. 88S: ".• dfitos(dld) 575. 635. RV", 466 . 4 506 . .-" ' 'SOL .i!tols 38g. 49 , - 131. • Barley, 421. els. • Poland ditto, 445. 455. Malt, 645. 745. Potatoe ditto, tes. White Peas (boilers), I 205.1401. Rape Seed, 364.10 391. Grey ditto, 51'.585. Pine Flour Oos. 6N.'6EIN-SeChnds X. 31. 4305. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags,Kent SI. 14s. to 41. Its Pockets 31. 101. to SI. Os. Sestet 31. 40s. to 41. 4s. • Si. 10s. to 41. 10s. Farnham 61. 6s. to 71. Os. PRICE OF HAY AND TRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 6L 0 , . to 6L 15 . Clover' • Ill L-301 to 71. 151: Nate iltto 51. Os. to 51. 15s. Straw "1111" *to EIL 85 As a great number of persons are tendered very un happy by filpasins, Wind in the Stomach, obstruc tiontia the bowels, want of regular Perspiration, Vo antl !Silica! Complaints, Head Adis Heart Bum, Costiveness, Nervous Discdders, Cholit, Gout, &c.—We are authorised to say, that SPERDIMAt4 Pills are in most eases an excellent 'remedy fir these; complairas.; and especially recommended during the time of Sta.llatitirig, and drinkinf the Sea aad Mi.' ntral Waters aim for, those visiung warm Climates, prepared by MONIAS Sialarres, jam Druggist, Tot tenham High Preas,.Middieser, .by virtue of an' as signment from H. and J. Beswitk, sole Proprietors Of the Receipt, by the will of M. SpeediMasi •, and are sold by Shaw And Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Charch-yard ; and Bacon and co., No.. ISO, 'Oxford street, in boxes at 2s. 4s. 6d. Ios. 6d.. andone-guinea; and may be had of the priacipalvsnclets of Medicines in Town and Country. ~~ ISIILY'tL - Oa the instant, at Weftwood,llinitas, sbike, the I.aay of Charles lA'almrsley, Esq. 1E44 pgp. . . . MARRIEP • •- On Mosby the 12th instant, as PincraS, Weis. e **.- • M hisstsoss, MI Captain in his Majesty's sth CArriion Battalion, to Miss Dent, niece of lames Moore, Esq. of Perey-street. without licenc Lately, In tfst We of Mon, in the 6&d teat of his age, Vicar- Generil Christian , one of the c•elesiastital Judges of that Nand and Iflocite. HIGH WATER Al' LOND(IN BRIDGE TO-Mc.7I2ROW. Morning - - • 115 . nannies a* Afternoon 4. ~ 52 inktutes after •'7 • 'T 'HOSE Cases that yielded last year to the.l)en . efi -L did effects of SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTISt BU TIC DROPS, a remedy of Thirty Yean and upwards 30 - rellitte, for the Cure of Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, Sirophula r ,biervaus . , Irritations, and obstructed Circulation of Bile, Ike. will end lE ne- cessary at this period of the year to recur azilu to the use of this Medicine, in order to prevent the system-again tieing visitectby a return of the old con:plaints. This Medicine is now sold in bottles of 5 , r. 6d.; double bottles 10s.; and larger 11. 2s. duty included, having, the words, by the King's Patent, expressed on the bottle, bill cf direedons, and out side wrapper. The King's duty also is-printed in black ink. An allowance of 6d. in each bottle, on tithing half a dozen. VALUABLE MESSUAGE, FIELDS AND ESTATES IN COLYTON, SEATON, and MUSBURY, DEVONSHIRE. To be SOLD in FEE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, And entered on immediately, ACOMFORTA.BLE FAMILY 140USg, rez plete %rich convenience, itnd recently repaired and fitted up at a considerable expence, with a capital Garden of MY an acre, osaamentally as well as usefully disposed ; three-stall Stable,' Gig-house, Court, and Cottage immediately adjoining ; situate WI the retired Town of Colyton, which is surrounded lay the intit.i delightful scenery, and can biast, independent of level roach arid' walks in the neighbourhood, many advantages not eornmehly !. - be met with in small towns, vie. a distance only of two mart; honk Seaton, a fashionable bathing-place—a daily post--a market three' times a week—st pa* of hounds kept in the town--excellefat firr; fishing in several rivers near, and two or three millineries for edu cating children. Also, in Fee, be Private Contract, Several Closes of fish Ground contiguous to the same town ; containing together 19 acres (more or less) and now let to respectable tenants for terms of which five years will be unexpired neat Lady-day, is the clear rent of £6l. Also, in Fee, by Private Contract, a good Sheep, Corn, Ind Dairy Farm, colnprising a Earmshouse and necessary 011tato; and 68 Acres (more or less) of healthy Ground (called Gatcombe) situate in the parish of Colyton aforesaid ? and two Clpses called Seven Oaks and Burnard's Hill, situate in the Perish of and one mile Only from Seaton, the whole lying adjoining to the turnpike road leading from Seaton to Sidmouth, a ivellskillneir *ranting piece. , • Se'ecn Oaks and Bernard's H:11, (which contain together 17 acres, more or less, and can be sold without Getcombe) commands a)nost extensite prospect of the Axe Vale, with thementderings of the river for many miles, until k empties itself into the ocean, bet. tween the picturesque village, of Seaton and Allnouth ; the pro: spect is further diversified by the distant spires of Axminster, Colyton, and other Towns, by several Gentlemen' Seca, and by an unbounded view of the sea, while not far distant ate the verse. table remains of Celcombe Abbey, and of eitrious Rothatt En. trenchments, Seaton being supposed to have been the ancient Mo, ridenum. In short, there is not perhaps a spot in the Kingdom so precisely formed by Nature for the erection of an, elegant pri. Tate residence. Brick earth may be obtained in Seven Oaks, and a well has been lately sunk wherein is excellent water. Also, in fee, by Private Contract, a most compact and desirable Corn and Dairy Farm called New-House Farm, situate in the Parish of Musbury, close to the turnpike-road, which interscam I the Estate leading from Exeter, Exmouth, Sidmouth, and Seaton, to Axminster, oontaining together 156 Acres of excellent Ground, 139 Acres thereof being in demesne, and let to S most respectable tenant, - at the Clear yearly rent of £315, (which, by a reletting could be advanced to £400), and the remaining 23 Acres in re version, after the decease of an old life, the refit of which, if is hand, has been estimated at £6O. The river Are, in which there h a right of fishery, and abounding with salmon, peel, and Trout, passes through the Estate; and a good Farm-House and Office:- easily convertible into* genteel Dwelling, are situate on the upper part of it, This Estate has not Ito eqttal In the neighbourhood tor goodness of soil and consequent fertility, and would, by the formation of ' Plantations and other decorations, and building a Mansion on a spot, peculiarly adapted for it, from whence the sea may he viewed, become an invaluable retreat for a Gentleman of fortune desirous of retiring from the bustle of the world, and of devoting himself to agricultural pursuits. Particulars of the foregoing Property may be obtained from Mr. Burt, Solicitor, Colyton,Devon, and Plans of the two EAtoes maybe seen at his Once, I All Letter cmatbc pOst-paid. REV. Y. COMBI:FN§ * Mk VHE Health-Imi finriest of au IlltObittiti` } 7l C.susetys it isvivett tiotriOrivebeen lotig kri4 Zeeol ir Itithe introduntitio andreat use tof IVIRIEIGN TV:7* duetlea 41 polwrzqs plant, and prepated in Sow 4,4 1 .14, itilatn++, sb OTten to bi•blended`witb tineturcanitier. 41 2 1,7 thilation would be of k* Atfi!ll4o-ntt tar Pftvaitimilulete artieicl cosid not the Pi:opnetort of the TEA &e 4 t t o the Pvbile k tkrt,eroiraroddigidgetliorar iffrailtteett equally gratifyin g to the Palate sethe forefsn Da% (the same time different from the otber, and highly tigtiaay. the health. 'l%e British Tells a eonvesttion ifuen. trt l . tactics of this island t .nrepared in a most attentive atid takur t , A. , nianner,in ertlitto terse.their'llelictey and Allots. 1r teem ltroved Sitio-ere too tbote Wait* with tai r fsteric r. o! kb& tjse haell g e T fi Le. w, k mist of o:n alit of tr ie. wit idy 1 , 4 sik, - Complaints. *r *lime those* ita - the eery last wee os tip above maladies have been 1-estoud to p&fecthesitts. Sold wkeleiela boa Miff it r. Butler!, lea. e, onset of Onikratotetwovit *& May be ~a3 atoigx 9l .4 lo) ,, seikr.s.ndAlKdicte-*Yea-641binrit•11-1.4'9-I-I'.lf-dA'- :trrHAT . s(iffelig unari4t • V . &using. pain of.ChrOdie Rheuelitrism, liettevistio t anguish of Cot& npulii not, at any Prices. OilsirePgfai i iiiik,.. midy refetteve'his Stifferintsl !Co remedy has heels is e l'iodaosa'a imperial 08, in elftadhig'eattain-ense,alad ' 44 big pain in thesellistressing cranylia4 l 94 2 otNrfellirgufsitt,;•4l . - : sad stiffneEs of the tendons, the Sid cifeZt of rse either by much exertion, or by told Mrialialetidielt , • is exallitft appliciatioffredeces the rivaling, aiid brit* teadonS had muscles soft and ?We; in one disease, the •fti4 4 :e, MO regrind 'yielding . concUtion irlyr&e boAts is Itcy S'itiadhit tl e enged by the regular use of 11. e Imperial Oil, ** t i le 49 , 4 , though distorted, gain their Mural shape itrui figure. is t a hs. Numbnete at thrtha,and - Torporof the takik a so'Vereigg remedy, by animating and retain" gig ego g y a t * Nervy& eield 'viliolesdle and . retail at Ml. *add's, Ile 4r, th,bl,l • r: clriitr of Paterposter-rowi Hazard Rath; Scams and Lynch, Maachesier Oregsegl, Uvr,a ./iturter, Edinburgh and 011tseig , t mat trriirlsOdlailtiff cl:bitse venden la rrerYtotill#74.ok-k7tfis, - 7_pb.c. gitilmArrb iitu.)-2A iitilititaus- • . HE valise 'or this Infallible Medicine has 10;1f fi. long proved, diet nothing of the 'prey ent diy tintetrtl6le petition with it in ali doe differeet stages ofaeatelniMatekeilk , lee -Beautify cures Rua etarhcates from the billtic,Witboutezdtii ,' the painful feelings tad cipititire khai latendi iiiiEvitiart,WitLi-. 1 debilitating the 'eoreaketiort itt Iraq , &ogee% et eteirtekfatirg . 1 , ,e,- . fleettarrat from business, it rettric#o in Ast..l N 1044111aeal dtt ii es of these Inestfmabk Drops stave itfov'ed their clam - r :p . : • 1 approbition fo mere than litirrty year!. .. la ifirtht•dtirdlity ... ! idnet, they mere I. never failin: festvitAtite,itilteiher the *I s produced by too free tree of hlerenry:dlicit paean**, thi' T, elects of a warm climate to travellac *4 theft rag They taanot iti repo:amended toe strerittyM ihose *lto it4Hcr cake a stife,•-speedy, tad eomfdete ctirritVat iiiiiiseilibcdiriZ aed every Weakness that affects die tbz444,l4d•corgans cif • f By its effteady many *Oaten' haie'b ecettilli e s% "i f f l oktao had Beep defirkr4 Of elraeltapptrtrit.:' '' •' Sold Wholetal&ll2 retail at Mr. Butleer,lin. 4, tleipiiSe t? ner of Paternoster-ros y ; and tetaii by *lst* Domande/it' it l, 4 ' on, Parma ; Will. AMA Roiers, Plymouth; Peck, Mel ; Wit ~ well, Dahlia ; Baste arid' itfacdonAdi, Olatgevit Batierl i , and Mandenton, Edinburgh, rad by molt eistuatrY tread* deft, in b , rottirs at 25. !rd. each, with ample directions. • - ' .. _. . itlypia:j'?iN'r DlaCOVkAtlr; '-' • ' '''' . r rH,E .AtiVAuttike s the liotile %Ott - 21frars . vielvt - 5 - front regularly aucatediSrofessielfit Me d% diret/ilillitiliil ; ' exclusively their studies to tele stsgries of noalady,teaviiitiltilib clearly debtonstrated ibiut by the unmodified *Oat OSA bid attended the administration of their nevr reilielit.ifijaalyketiwit dinary cures it. has pe'rformed. For aieng.segettlitrilf,filfesitlr. Cutout and Co. Sutgeont, formerlyin his At) ebifssitaietsloitt • made the N"Zinveal. Disease the partitular cbjedutif ilkilsobsiftir• - gation, and are happy in having cbscoveredtva inedisipeswisior,* , mercury in the cure of that ecimplalitts it is dainder•t to 4l ii that the effects of this remedy are dianietrieally c'ppiiiitiol/41 of mercury, for dinuglt it completely eradicams i•VtIY Venire* the virus, in it. roost tandrined sta,ge% yet It does not. in UAW. • injure' the -constitution ';• on the contfory, ft rnovatei t'lw.lrystfd in all its natural functions promotes appetite, ondf.icilitatestt gesiihn! thns instead of reducing a strong and ylgskrousithso.llft ' , 12chi to the fririliful'exindfiton that mercury does, iThof 00ar • sabgt. con Anytkitt it its primitive state, hut reseutitit %OSA fifdildlitated one to its natural strength and seigOnt. bisitill4 lets inslissits ire inirecent - record Of rite superb* Attic* de, medicine-, its inhereht and *tate virtues acting at I t 1 eilietbfi .• corrective to li"Oity debility,, whether riot eeiling fhltm ak efees-- of conjugal or illieit pleasure ' Orfrom the more insfdoui, thelOt not less tiesteuctittei Iticlulgt eke ol'inatitious yeah ci 66th tee in a certain . pettlitious Wit: 'Athidtt tire titelorcholy 'Va l k* di disorders 'which are the eor,seqUence of this solitary *ke t tle= yeti . none more afflicting than the( alai - els - Mg state ofd illoiliiiihit'oM ficleney villich prevents Oi dittulttetio the mattlinot*d Stith; II unhappy atifftrer *ed. axer his misfoletim, alkaMedto *Aro lief, until he is'tedued to stash is Sind of *FainAi OS tO MA& life oppressive. To 'such tend it intast be a toblekisig take? . tion to know, thot they may now; by a new brad* Made lat treatment, be resrored to thatTreote,t of all-In:Man blestinta t b strong, tidily asadVisorows taoh*Ott, -.. , - '-- „ _ • In all cafes of debility, deficiency, from whatever Muse anal* as well•as lit eery species of Vefiereafinfeetion,"Mestir, ttiirli and 3 etoissa, be conlrutted by patient's-J:4 ether bek Witii.klit ,1 greatest tiecycey, and honour, at their honk-, Pio. 10 ; f, t • : Garden.. Pktlenti in the country, describing the 'panic Rs - uteri comppAnts, - . by •letteepost paidv eyelash* a Bank laot'e 4 bite the necewart niediespe and advite seat tg tit pirt_of di kingdom. No. Ilt WL' non 13yeell --- I n • 13Y HIS IVIA./4TY'S ROYAL 1.E . 1 1 030.6 . Ifi.h.TENf , , 11 . :EA KE's Genuine P!LLS, su jitstly Limits fat itel " lbeir superior efficacy - in curing every degree intisyldiptnni . of the Venereal,Diseaso, the Scurvy, teis. without el:banner:dm et restraint of diet in an ealy , expeditious, safe, and secret tv.allt ner. One seidtasteless Pill is a dose, its opepatidn tesperieV , titile, and requiring no particular attention. ~ . In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders ; ii4,l where they fail in that time of perfect itressorbig health, the tr. rient has the happp.assurance titet he or she ls,at the ere of titii so restored, let the degree of malienines be evet re great. It is an exeetlwecy peculiar to these Pills, to tnakedireetiv td the complaiiiing part, aturenteriato contest With the t , teillat • matter, which they speedily. dislodge and cape!: . They ate th•til , • red by experience to be a preservet of health, at, iieltai A rent.: rer, by taking only - eight single Pilla Spring and faille every pri: in shwt, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation til li' that whatever he promised himself from them, the *A* tide fulfil sod exceed, as though impatient of immortal and unietN.,: fame. There I'll. are most worthy a piece in the cabinets Z__ t i Masters and Captains of Ships • ' the more so, Ink that thet iv= keep goodgood in all climates any length of-tilme,and that they b 0: now borne the test of near 60 years, with Increasing etedit I , i themselves, and honour to their Anther, insonrureis thiddetitlg th LW eight years they have radically cured upwards of 40;020 pt f. • tens, many of whom had ben dii charged from iliispitals wlelf salivation had been frequently repeated, aid sit iieher inetliAt• made use of without effect. • Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Titost as Tilted, Member of the RoyaiCollege of Surgeons itt,Londlon,lt. bit heti t I No. 9, New Bldge-street ; where he will giVe advic.!, to'filob' 4 Fee, to persons taking these Pills, and will seeneer Paiont. . ters, if pot-paid, on the same terms, observing is all CAMS ;• most inviolabk secrecy, no •patient'S name or case havitat hr- , '. ' sbentioued, but at their own particular reqiiest ; Ily the rt ePll a during the courts of mgge than so years, that fie Ras Mg . • NF' duetibg of an eatensive isle of the above utedicine42l44•l l s4l dee griming therefrom. j "•• They ate also mid i, by his appeinutient s at the rithe .4 .5, St. Alban'ssttreet, Rail-mall a the Toy-ep, . ~.„. - -t oN ..,,, ford -street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 1, Fist tree k Win, Opposite the Mohument ; and by one Person in ieveryi issiir • town ib England, & e, in Rues of .only 2s; 9d. tub; seal/ . 1 41 • with full and plain directions; whereby persons ote,jitt:r see inn cure theinselvss with ease and secrecy. N. 13. Every fox sold in Great Britain is seated tip With ad - air: l ' on which, by faveurof the Commisalohers, is prinuxtatthett Office "T, Taylor, No. g, Nevi Bridge-street," to Wait* w -.. is felotty, and all others are counterfeit. _.~;' , - LONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL X,E01:1 - ,of talbury Place, Lambeth, at t to STAa.Orrter,r. 1 ; sarcet. Publithed al** at thy SrAzzClyrttiii"r lee Bet . ~~~i . • k;! ji. " l . -- 411, 3)10 ..• !` • 4..... Ad . Sus will /se. , It" ate ßa "404 , • tilt] - !ti Ain ~; •.. T r' : . • :,1000 la Y ) •-:A '~ 1 0