Star. — London, England, 1810-10-16 00:00:00

deience, that.tia as*slop halo, wlken the brig sail! i ed from Pontiadar. " • - • The Jury, after (11.1"Trartrig for a few minutes, turned a .aertiiscf i Gliitty. '11)e ptiuilbriteitl of these two unforitimiti tnett,h4 since, we understand, teen commuted to trauspOttaa don for life. POETRY. bind the row that sweetly blushes, Upon thy grave with sea-green rushes; And, while my heart with grief is swelling, I'll guard, my love, thy clay-cold dwelling ! I feel no joy from morning snots',. Or lucid stream, though dulcet flowing: I wake to weep with bosom sighing, That cold in earth my love is lying! With foliage sad, from yonder willow, I'll dress thy tomb, that's now my pillow ; Awl, while my heart with grief is swelling, 111 snard, my love, thy clay-cold dwelling! EAST INDIES. MADRAS SUPREME COURT OF JUDICATURE, DECEXIBEIt 15. 1809. This clay Herbert Styles and Christian Kleyn were pot to the bar, to answer an indictment for having piratically seized and carried away, from Pontiana- Roads, the brig Malacca, together with her cargo, consisting of 2051 Spanish dollars, fourteen bales of piece goods, and other censmodities. To this charge both prisoners pleaded—Not Guilty. Mr. SIMPSON opened the pleadings on the part of the Crown, by a recapitulation Qf the heads of the in dictment. He was followed by the ADVOCATE GeNen AL, who related to the Jury the leading circumstances of the story. The vessel in question was a brig, the pro perty of Mr. Hare, at Malacca, and was bound on a trading voyage to the Malay islands. On her arrival at Momparva. Mr. Ross, her Commander, went on shore, and after a stay of two or three days, returned on board with 2051 dollars, which he placed under charge of the prisoner Styles, and of mother person. He then proceeded in his boat to Pontiana, leaving orders to Styles to weigh anchor, and conduct thebrig to the same place on the following morning. This was done accordingly ; and, on the morning after their arrival in Pontiana Roads, the Gunner came on board, with a note to styles, from the Captain. On the receipt of this note, Styles informed the crew that he was ordered to get the ship ready for sea ; and, about the middle of the night, he drew his hanger, and ordered the Carpenter (a Chinese), to bring a hatdiet and cut the cable, under pain of instant death. The carpenter, it would appear, ran away ; and the ship's cook was then induced, under the threats used by Styles, to perform the office.— The cable being cut, they hoisted sail, and stood out of the Roads. About this time, a man, named Van derbeck (who acted as a sort f Steward on board), was roused by. the noise from his birth, and came upon deck. Styles immediately put a drawn sabre to his breast, and told him that they were going with the brig to Java. To this Vanderbeck, overcome with terror, only replied, that if it was so, he could not help it. Styles, accompanied by the prisoner Kleyn, then went below, and awakened a boy, named Paulo, whom they also frightened into acquiescence in the same manner. Some wine was then brosght on deck, and Kleyn, knocking off the neck of the bottle, poured it out, and drank success to the Ma lacca ; and then compelled all the rest of the crew to do the same. The guns of the brig were then hauled aft, and placed by Styles and Kleyn with their muz zles -towards the forecastle, under the charge of four Chinamen, in whom they trusted, and whu alternately kept watch with lighted matches. • I On the ensuing day, Styles and Kleyn went be low, where they broke open the chest of dollars, and divided them among the crew. For seven or eight days from henceforth, Styles was in complete and .absolatte possession of the ship. They now began to ' fall short of provisions and water. On the Bth or 9th day they fell in with and spoke an English brig from Malacca ; but did not venture to hold any close communication with her. Shortly, after, however, a Malay prow passing, they hailed her for a supply of water, and the Nacoda came on board.—Vanderbeck took an opperlttaity of telling this man the story of the vessel, and asking if he would assist in rescuing her. The Nacoda consented, and called up his men horn the prow, who, with their creases, presently overpowered Styles and his party. Kleyn, on this occasiin when he saw that matters were going against him, affected to co-operate ss ith the others in seizing Styles. The previous part, however, which he had taken in the transaction, would be too dis tinctly proved to allow him any advantage from this sudden change. The Malays, having thus obtained possession of the vessel, Styles was put in irons, and carried, together with the vessel, to Malacca. These were the principal facts of the case ; which, if proved, would, beyond all doubt, =aunt to the crane with which the prisoners were charged. If, in their youth and thoughtlessness, or in any part of their story, alleviating circumstances were to. be. found, these would be for-the consideration of their Lord ships. The business of the Jury was to say, whether or not there was proof of piracy ? The above particulars were fully substantiated by the evidence for the Crown, and the prisoners being then called on for their defence, Styles delivered, a written paper, which was react to the Court. It stated, that he had sailed for four years in the service of Mr. Hare, and was not (as had been asserted) the ring. leader of the conspiracy to carry away the Malacca. —Two days before the piracy was committed,Van,. l derbeck called the people together, and told them, it I the Captain should use any of them ill, to throw him overboard—threatening the prisoner, at the same time, if he refused to lend his assistance. 'When the cable was cut, the prisoner was sopping below ;. and came on deck on hearing the noise. The prisoner knew the coast of Java, and advised the ctew to carry the vessel to Cheribon. He then topk the helm; - and, thinking to keep them tinder a mistake, stood tewards the Straits of Malacca, in hoPes of fallirig in with some English cruizer. Had.he intended to ha.ve one to Java, he would not have been found near Lingan. After the brig was boarded by the Malays, he was put in keels by the Chief Officer ; but next morning WAs 'told by him, that he should be re leased, if he would concur in his (the Chief Officer's) -He -- with cellit Coo to witness, story., conch:Med _ rig that he was Perfectly innocent of the crime laid to•l A private in the Du:nfrics militia was sentenced at - 1;:s charge. •the late Ipswich Quarter Sessions. to one }•ear's other prisoner (lEleyn) merely stated in his Prisenmeut fur buying counterfeit 7s. pieces. . . ,PQLECS•• ITrltilt Yesteriloa at WOrairip-it - riet Office, Anadivivcic Oai. earllVija: Tally ce f ilituitprd. charged by Mr. Dorset, of Cncitlane, Ilethnal green, with stealing out' of his house a quantity of weariug.appairel- ' Yesterday, at the Mansion-hoese, .1. FOB, r, wbo •*, stands charged with fo4ng and utteriug a check i Wednesday se'nnight, Mr.,Lax,pAsien delivered a up on the banking.house o Sykes and Co. again un lectere on his 'new system of education to a most res- 1 d O r we nt examination, and was fully committed; It peitahle arsdidece a / 4 evicAitly: On the Thursday he I appeared the check porported to have been drawn by lectured at North Welds ; and next daT, by desire of Messrs. Hodges and Co. The porter from the White Ralph Annet, Xsq- .11e.prOceedecrto Alnwick, where 1 lime , in Fetter-lane, repeated his statement of the is the 'siting he delieered a lecture to a respecta; prisoner's giving him this sheck to procure cash, and ble company; a committee of whom had been pre: I was to wait his retern ; that the check being stopped I viciusly formed to establish a school according to Mr. .f he returned to the prisoner with an officer, svho Lock Lancaster's plan. Next morning Mr. Lancaster was I him in custody. The officer produced some papers invited to Alnwick Castle by his Grace the Duke of 1 and other cheeks, of a similar nature, which left no doubt Northumberland, by whom he was received with that I of tht prisoner's guilt. When called on for his noble condescension and affability for which his , defence, he said he had not had an opportunity of Grace is distinguished. The Duke's heart, which is 1 hearing from his friends in the country. The parties laver open to the wants of the poor, was never more i were all bound overto gik evidence. He is a very benevolently expanded than on this occasion. His g enteel loeking yoting man, but seemed much erna- Grace said he had been some time anxious to see tinted and great l y aFected. A woman of the town was charged by a decent- Mr. Lancaster, and was glad that he had now the opportunity of forwarding his plans for the education ! dressed man, with stealing two RI tunes ; his conduct of the poor in Alnwick. The Duke expressed him- appearing very reprehensible, and having accepted self a warm friend to the liberal principles upon one of the notes back, and the other not being found,• which the Newcastle Lancasterian School was foun- she was discharged. ded, and felt indignant at the insidious attempt that i A charge was made at Marlborough-street Office I had been made to bias his mind against its establish- • on Saturday by a tradesman's wife of St. Ann's pa ! ment. a , No pen nor language," says Mr. Lancas- rish, against another tradesman, for committing a `ter, in a letter from Alnwick to one of his friends i n rape on her person. The prosecutor stated that the Newcastle, aa can express the heartfelt satisfaction rids prisoner followed her into her house, and committed interview has produced. How glorious it is to see the foul deed, although she made every resistance. It the Nobles of the land, like the King himself, become turned out, however, that the complainant had met the patrons of education, and friends of the poor.— the defendant in the street on a certain evening, and A school will be established here worthy the House agreed to see him again another evening, on which of Percy, the virtues and sentiments of whose Duke Dukedom." is SCOTS Divencr.s.—lt is well known *Oat divorces i evening he accompanied her home. The Magistrate are more noble than h I dismissed the complaint. Yesterday S. Slearter and .E.Thomron were charged I at Guildhall, by J. Williams, with a violent assault are more easily obtained in Scotlant: ...Sin in this part of-the Island. The sentence of the Commissary Court on him. The prosecutor stated that he is a ginger: of Edinburgh is as effectual as an Act of Parliament, bread-baker of the itinerant class; that o:1 Saturday ' completely dissolving the marriage in case of adultery, niAt h was stationed at the end of Golden-lane crying ll Hot, e All Hot ! when he was suddenly attacked in and leaving the parties at liberty to marry again, with 4 front, flanks, and rear, by a large body of juvenile the eaception that the guilty pair cannot marry the adventurers, who contrived to carry off part of his I Paramour, if it shall appear from the proceedings who provender, and to destroy his magazines. In other the paramour was; but this is easily evaded, where a words, these young gentlemen, partly loving fun, but marriage between the guilty pair is in view, and the more particularly loving hot plum-pudding, assailed I person suing the divorce has no objection, by conceal the composer of this food, which is ambrosia to the ing the name. Nothing is more common in Scotland than the wife being the party complaining of her his- . mouth of every Englishman ; and, not contented band's infidelity.—Lord P. and Lady I'. and Lady : with carrying o ff large slices of it, demolished the A. W. have all, by pure accident, taken up their resi- i • dish in which it was brought hot from the manufactory, and battered the tin portable oven, in which it was put dente lately in Scotland. Lady P. has taken the op- . i to keep hot. Besides this, they got the unfortunate portunity of commencing a suit for a divorce frern ' kneader's wife down, and struck at himself, in which her Lord, and it is understood as soon as it terminates, , attempt he caught Thomson, but had nothing to al that she is to marry the Duke of A. and that Lord * or e. is to marry Lady A.—Such is the consequence of , ledge against Shorter. Alderman (C. Smith) ,dered Shorter to be discharged, and that Thomson a jaunt to a Scots Watering Place I Talk of Brigh ton or Margate, indeed ! What are they to Porto- ', should p a y the value of the demolished pudding, as well as that of the dish, and all attending ex rotes. ' Bello or Peterhead ? A fashionable Lady has nothing i Ann Stanley was brought up by Michae l Neal, one more to do than take a trip with her husband to Porto . ' Bello, a bathing village near Edinburgh, where, by :of the St. Sepulchre's patrole, who stopped her with , a quantity of pewter in her possession, which she a domicile of six weeks, she becomes a Scotswoman. She has then only to prove that her husband has core- l ' could not account for satisfactorily. Among it were mitted a faux par, which he may have the contieveroion . a couple of old battered pint pots, on one of which was marked a' R. Savage, Basingliall-street." Mr. to acknowledge, or he may do the same by her, and the polite pair are forthwith divorced. How must our Savage said, that it certainly looked much like one )pots, but he did not know how he had lost it. own Doctors' Commons envy the jurisdiction of the of his Commissary Court of Scotland ! I The woman in her defence stated, that her husband is a pewterer, in Bunhill-row, and that she gn i MmeNeas, BART. v. RASTALL.—A writ of inquiry about with a horse and cart collecting and buying i of damages in this cause was executed before the ' old pewter. This she had bought of a Mr. New / Sheriff; at Grantham, Lincolnshire, on Monday se'n- . man, a dealer i n old iron, who said, that he -put- 1 i night. The action was brought by Sir William Man-' chased it from a person then in Court, who described ners, against Mr. John. Rastall, Ma late tenant, for himself as a dealer in old rags. Many of the pieces overholding a firm at Great Ponton, in that county, of the pewter had evidently been melted ; and the alter a regular notice to quit, in which the plaintiff Magistrate, on the whole, was not satisfied with the • sought to recover a compensation in damages for the • d . efence that had been set up ; but the evidence being mesne profits received by the defendant, from the ex- . incomplete, he was obliged to dismiss die complaint. piration of his notice to quit, for removing and selling 1 off the hay, straw, and manure upon the premise s , I for mismanagement of the land, and for the waste, 1 Sunday ' night, the premises of Mr. Naxos:, car- i spoil and destruction committed by the defendaot's penter, of Warwick4q TUT! were broken open, d order upon the buildings and fences ; when evid e nce an iron chest i n the cou ntinghouse mi forced, nut of being adduced to establish the facts, the Jury, which which the thieves took bank-notes and copper to the was a very respectable one, returned a verdict of amount of £2O. They had entered a door at the One Thousand Pounds damages e being the whole of , backpart Of the house, and passed through the cellar the damages as laid by the plaintiff in his declaration. and workshop before they could reach the counting. 1 Saturday afternoon, as a town-cart was going along : house. the Strand, very heavily laden•with furniture, books,' The house of Mr. FENWICK, No. 6, Park-street, 1 &c. the shafts suddenly gave . way from the body of was broken into, before the setting of the watch, on die cart (the carman at the. time being on one of the' Sunday night, and several articles stolen therefrom. • hot ses); the shaft-horse not finding so heavy a drag 1 The family are in the country, and the house was as he had just before, gave a sudden jerk-, at w hi c h left in the care of two female servants, one of when? ) the other two took fright, and set off galloping ire.' was out at time, and the other alarmed the thieves mediately ; the carman, having the presence of mind after thei h ad been fn the house half an liour, when at the moment, jumped off the horse, and fell on his they made their escape at the front door, which they : hack, by which means the horses passed over him, bad opened with a false key. . . and kicked him in so shocking a manner as to leave I On Thursday evening, _agent seven o'clock, the no hopes of recovery. The horses were stopped house of lamas Flower, of. Lambeth \Valk, was.a. near Charing Cross, and the man was taken to the tered by a false key, and two watches and some silver Hospital. spoons stolen therei ram. • Saturday night, about tell o'clock, as three respect. a '-•_On Friday night, as some fellows were attempt:or able young women, milliners, were returning home ; tobreak into a•house in Aldermanbury, the beadle down Vigo-lane, Bond-street, they were attacked by of the parish, named Eldridge, who was passi ng at. a fellow of a most horrid description, who violently the time, attempted to secure them, when one of the tore their clothes, and otherwise assaulted their per- ruffians struck him with an instrument which knock sons in an indecent manner ; the shrieks of the wo- t ed out one of. his eyes, and otherwise wounded him' men brought a person to their assistance, but the vii. so severely, that his recovery is despaired of. lain found means to escape. I A gentlemen was robbed on Friday night In the. A shocking accident happened in Lake-lane, Ports- ' Strand of a double eased gold watch, capped and mouth, to a lad in the employ of Mr. Salter, rar e . jewelled, with gold chain, and other valuables. • chant : he was driving a cart up the lane, when he ' come to gentleman that had just Saturday evening. as a came in contact with two carts . loaded with sand ; he mirn,"and had a 'b g undle In his hand, was was thrown out with g reat violence ; the cast went pass i ng down Broad -street, St. Giles's, two respect*. hltolookiag men asked him if he would oblige them over his thigh and broke it, and he was otherwise much hurt. • Iby telling them the hour of the evening, when the I gentleman pulling his watch nut of his packet, they Saturday Morning early, as a wherry was passing by some mismanagement it I snatched it out of his hand and made off. tinder London Bridge,, • A swindler, who assumed the names of Morgan upset, when a young man named ' 8°1311411 " I T and Williams, has defrauded three , tradesmen in drowned. The boatnian a nd another passenger w ere Portsmouth, last week, of goods to the amount of picked up by a boat which put off to their assistance from Na m .gsgate. MI. After taking apparently great pitilts to choose A sailor 'who had re c eived a sum of size-none the articles, he desired them to be sent to his lodgings; p ' on Friday eight, accompanied a nymph from St. C a- in intance rc he obtained possession of the goods, , aft ant er the s pa el W 33 taken to poss hi e s lodgings on th e therine's to Sadis t 's Wells, but &gibe conclusion of Hard, bY sending the bearer back with a check' on* the enterteinment she taok idvantage of the crowd at Grant and Burney for the,amotint i and, in the other the doors to slip from him, having previously picked i two instances, by taking the goods from the unsuspec. his pocket of 4€16. ting persons, before they had reached his pretended lodgings, and giving them checks on bankers for more CIAII the goods came to, and requesting the difference to be 'nought to him. MAIM . _ itrultN pf Wi IEAT iii. binsbeane.trolludic i "fly fret Ist of Oiroller to die Zth of 17Crober. f'o'al ,!..,;„ l 2 Avow fads. t6.6ibbit ikon lost retar d . A kg:rubt): OF f1.4,11t1R, Frotn the b9th of Stinernber to the slit of Octt L. r. Total 11.975 ediltP -- Mnralln $ 9 6. Os. Id. lower than iast stet ' PECFOR'S RET URN Al U X BRIDGE, O rfflat. • WNW per load ea:. O. to tor.. Il i . • Barley, per quarter 3b o. —d. to 4 Oats 314. —4. to Beans sk. —d. to c... PC4IS • 01: 0 5. -.41. to (3).. IMITHF4III.D mmcvm, October I;, ..rt. imk the Offal Wotan, of bit. Beef ,4s. 4d. to 55. 4d. Veal • Gt. al. to 7. et Motto.' is: 61.* to 55. 1141. Port Gt. kJ. tt. it 4.. ••,,• ~/ Lentb ss. Od. to 411. 34. NgRrIZATE AND LEADENHAu.wiARKtr. Per sante of nb. by the eeriest. Beef 04. to 4s. *l. Veil 44. N. to Gs. Mutton 4s. Oil. to ss. od. Pork 65. bd. co 7.. lamb ss. 4d. to Gs. 44 Lamb *ins, 2s. to S.. (A .....ibearanys, 1.. to 9s. Ge, PRICES OF HAY AND S CRAW. ST. oastres• WIIITICHArrL. Hay 4t. 10s. to 91. 15s. Hay 61. Oa. to IL its Sttaw , 'M. Ss. to 31. 6*. Clover 61. Ss. to 11.1. ;.! Straw 2L I9s. to ..n. k , PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN smrnivißl4). Meadow Hay 51. o*. cc. 91. o*. Clover Si. Ss to ILL. 11. New :du., 51. Os. j 0 W. Q. N'...w do. 01. us to CIL 0.. • Sttaw 2a. ins. to 31. 3. PRICE OF Its)US IN 11 - fai NOROUGH MARKET. 11.t6t, .. rocaits. Lent 51. As. to 61 . IS% *me It, 011. to OL a. Susses 5L • us. co 61. G. Stlitft a. Gs . to 71 . ti. RAU' HIDES. Best Heifers and Storrs (per Ordinary Is. led. to 2s, fa siting) - 21. std. to Sa. 041. Market Calf 13s. 0f e•ta ll,llekibngs Its. gd. to 2s. cll. Ertlish Horse 134. to Iss. 94 PRICE 01' •I'AI.LOW. St. James's Market 4. 24 Town Tallow 71s il Aare 'A Tsrkct 4s Lel Yellow Roma 716 A %%irk-chapel Market Is Id White ditto • tit 4 04 per stone of alb. 12s 5d 1 1 / 4 10ttrig st,:ff 38s oils 0 , : Average 4* lid DPI o ruiiit stir Via IA Graves les (A Cloud Oto , lls Od Yellow Soap, 00...—%Mottle•I, kits 0:1--Curd, 204, o 4 Prier of Calitllos, per dozen 12s Cl—Mrtoltls,t3s 01. COAL MARKET, October I T. Ships at Market *aid Prices. 404 Newcastle 311 i 40t. CI. to 6N. 41 S Sunder/and 0 511. 01. to 00s. Ild. I Cinders 0 Les. Oil. Tuesday, there were VII bolls of Oatmeal In Edlnbur7h ma kei, which sold from 21s. 6d. to 225. Gd per toll—Retail pric: per peck of best Oatttwal Is..6d.—Tbere were sho 40 bolls ei Pease and Barley hies', which sold, Pease meal per boll Barley 161. Retail, pease Is. sd. barley Is. sd. per peek. DA lIC El Tit Octets( r S.—There were 5.0 lolls , t o.ttmeal in this day's mar ker, which sold heavily; best 2f.s. ialerior 21s. per boll. Retail price Is. id. per peck. • BIRTHS. On the 9th inst. at Newbattle Abbey, Lady Harriet Ancram, of adaugArcr, _ Thursday sennight, at Bath, the Lady of C. H. Marshall, 'Li. Paymaster of the Btst regiment, of a daughter. On the soth ult. the Lady of Admiral bir C. H. Knowles, Bart. of I daughter. DIED. On Ilk passage to the F-ast-ludies, Mr. Thompson, Mastwe the Bucephalus. Wednesday, Mr. Thomas Raymond, aged 72, many years Master-Builder at Northam Yard, h4tuthanspton. He built the Saturn, 71, and milers, for Government. On the itch ir.stant, at his et•at, at Maidenhea,l.hridte, B:rks, Sir Isaac Pocock, Knight, of a diseatvd action of the he trt. Monday wen:tight, Miss Henrietta Thornton, 4th daughter Mr. 'fbotnton, of the Gosport Theatre. Wednesday morning, the admit son of the Hos. Fitzroy Si& hope, of Hats-place. Sunday ae'esr;glit, Charles Munro, Cooper of the 1 4 .ydr:. Portalllsinth, fell overboard, between that ship and tbe hulk, against which he struck, and wa, 11C1/t1 seen afterward. Mica-1 WA i E:t AI I.ONDONAstaiDoE 10-Mol4itOW. Morning.. Ahernqvnl 11 ii:nurea r 5 GRAVEL STONE. ANb LUMBAGO. HMKMAN's PILLS is an effectual Cure for the Graytel and Btone, stoppage car Urioe, Complaints in Cm Back and Loins, Kidneys, and li/adder, Lumbago, du. Of the Carious complaints insider t to eie human frame, thva are none more dreadful in their nature, nor more alarming is their consequences, than she Gravel and Stone. They are corms plaints to *hich every : person, evil the most .aba . ernions, is liable, as the air we breath* and the water we drinl are imptegst sated with particleswhich nut only cause disseescruciatin tor• tures, but.are a. foundation fur every other specks-a disorders Hirt AN'S Original Pit.t.s, composed of the-most itinocent les gredients have laden dound of singular efficacy, in not only strenithenieg the vessels containing the urine, but bappilyie. straying the . petrifying quality of it. from which proceed chi above canplaints, tic. rentoVlng the calculi, or gritty euncryttona, and banishing every pernicious tendency to those disorders, with. • . sot confinement. __ • ..' • _ Sold wheleiale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Clieapilae, *Dim of Patcrnoster-row; Baxter and Co. and Smith, lulmburgh and Glaksow ; Portsmouth ; Newl'cry and. Son. 114 111 'n ; Peck ant Tomer, I lull ; fluxland aud• 13.iplollrglyitorttis; most Bo .104..11wes In evory tow o, in Bones at go. 94. tub-. TO •MO M */: A Y IK, ESQ. • T CONSIDEIt it but an act of justice due to du. ` a merits of your LEAKE's I?:I.TENT ini.l.4,,tocommustot s to you the following Cure, which ltai recoarly been pi sforrned them. An sequoia:once of inine,who by the hrtakirrcut ct as ol Venereal Coaiplaiit (attended by a romplhation of disorato ark? tg therefrom) wui reduced alinnst to a ekt:hion, uII lathe he had the hest medical advice which could he oly.ained, aldirititt a variety of patent medicines, nothing conld.be procured Which seemed to suit hi. ease, or do hint any servicei he rentainedina most reduced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to fui low his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to grid ow his legs ; in fact, no one who knew him ever supposed it PO t for him to recover. He was advised at last to try your Lakeir Pilli—he did so,•adliering strictly to , the directions given %" them—lie had not taken more than two boxes, before lie food an alteration for the better--this encouraged Itlm to 'proceed a nd by taking a few boxes more lie found his appetite m 4 4 , 11 10 gradually return, and is now as healthy and rout as any tosa kumv. I'Ju are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to ese for a confirmationottheiibove account, if it should be d o ubted. Sir, your obedient humble servant, 'll-10TAS YURDAI • i.ibrary, Folkston:, July 10, 1805. Prepared and sold ly the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylnt'. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his 1'011 . 4 ina llo r .:, shan New " Bri yt ilf ts ;-:t i r n • :ti:mv:tihmerep,aratitieneriaartycodinstmctedatit retslodi.hnetceureof of Venereal complaints and those Incidental to the parts of ation in both sexes; with that Inviolable secrecy which tarn dins profession Should . always observe, he flatters himself the achie and assistance, lie gv.ruitonsly administers to persons taking tins medicine, will be eateeityll by a di•icaning public as an advaocais seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold by kiiappointment, for the cop venience of thoselir• ing at a distance, at the 'Perfumer's; N0.'33, St. Alhan';-strect. Pail Mall ; t7.e 'Coy Shop, No. 109, Oxford-street ; Mr. 1),:•!:0 rough . ; N 0.7, Fisb-street Hill; Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; hie. Glasgow ; Mr. Billanges,l,iverpool;Mr. A thinson's, Manches:er ; by cue person in every considerable town in Great P nta in aad - land, in boles oFonly .Is. 9d. each, sealed up, 'with fnll and plain directions, whereby persona of either sex oaf cure thintseleen. N. B. livery box sold in Great Britain is sealrd up,,with 9 Stamp, on which, by favour of the Conniviovers, s piuuttig the S. amp Office, "'l'. Taylor, No. 9, New Bri.leeditrtets imitate which is ny, and all others aft colintirfelt. • LONDON: Pri old published by I.EVETTCEN I T . STAR.OYFICZ, vb. I, C.:arty-street, and at tkeilrA l * ow . lll6ll '1 entple-Bar. ~. . • y trot , 144: •,. !vie. (1.. r. al. Ili, s• 3,. 1. to 7. C/ J. tv ir 4 . . Kz r. to c.. e. 4 • Se 7.. 3 a 111. Its to i' .! ..tot,(, REI4). TO 10:. , tool itKET. •s. to 01. &. I. to 71. tn. d. to IL ta a. 01. v.th I. TO 15s. Ttsll 7i, (.4