Star. — London, England, 1803-12-08 00:00:00

W f L.lll l I N • , COURT OF KING's BENCH, DEC. 7. VI) 0% GOY i•RNNFNT. THE KING V. tatColacc Aso joliN Hv un t s. This was .10 information tilA, rx egrio, by the Irioesev CiKlaal., imputing to the Defendants a fraud upon Gwen !intent to a y large amount. Mr. East:is: oblerved to the jf.ry, that the fraud about be i.ti.l h,fore them, was one of the many detected in e' nrequence of all An of Parliament which has' rsccialy 1-u..en paired, empowering certain CornmiClioortl to trace out the tUi S pC . .red abides in the civil ef,p irtment of the Navy, and to bring delin quents, if any fhould be found, to julkice. Many had oecn dit . covered, and the tiauds fo extenave, that n4twithilanding the refources and wealth of the coun try 111001,1 inc ea!e in a threefold proportion, it would be ]:)le for the public puric to withfland fuch a drain, and the country would inevitably be ruined, miler; ..n end was put to fuch peculation and fraud. The Defendants, he faid, had contracied to pet form the cooper's work at his Majelly's dock yard at Woolwich, and to fupply the fame with hoops, tar barrels, and other articles ; for which an ample pro- fit was provided, and a film allowed over and above the real charges. The way the butlnefs was conduft ed was, in itielf, the moat limple; and the lea(' cal . collated for error of any that could be adopted.— When the Defendants'vcatkrnen had performed their weekly labours, the fireman took an account of the work done, and the materials ufed, which account he was obliged to velem to one of the clerks in the Ilurekeeper's office, who figned the fame, and re turned it to the workman prefenting it, after making a corretponditig erns y in a bunk kept for that put pule. The ace. tint thus Egned, the woi kman tratilmitted to the con aaor, and furnifhed bins with a compe• tent voucher for payment from Government. It would therefore appear that the fraud, if any, muff inate in fain icated accounts of work done, and twat et ials expended. Such was the cafe, and it had c,,ttintred by connivance for many years pall. He fhould, however, confine himfelt to the frauds com mitted during the interval of March, titoo, and Augult, 1802, in which time it would appear, as indeed had been the praCtice years before, that not' one Lingle voucher was cone& ; that fur every fifty hoops confumed, a hundred had been charged, and in many instances the fraud In grofs and feandalous, that the Jury had better hear it from the witneffes mouths; confident ' as he was, that were he to Rate it as partially tot the Defendants as he was able, they would not bring themfelves-up to a belief of the Ratement, but conclude the account incredible. The contra& was then proved, and an innumera ble number of notes, figned by the Clerks in the Storekeeper's Office, at Woolwich, purporting to be accounts of Cooper's work done, and materials found,were alto produced, and read, as coming from the leveret foremen employed by the Defendants, and afterwards recognized by them as true accounts , they having drawat from Government, upon fuch vouchers, four feverat rums, amounting to past Aye. rod.; befidcs prefenting another demand of up wards of tooca. which remained unpaid. To prove the long feries of fraud, a witnefs, named Roberts, was called. He had been employed by the Defendants, previous to the year ;Soo, in the dock yard, at Woolwich ; had carried notes of work done, and materials ufed, to the Clerks in the Store keeper's Office ; and having got them figned, car tied them to Mars. Hedges, who lived at Rather- Lithe. He had previoufly been inftrulted in the way of makink out thefe notes, and was defired never to fet down lefa. than one hundred barrels, though he Mould not hare done more than p; and never to charge lefs than 123 hoops for a fet of midis, though a firlt rate would not confume more than 40. Mr. John Hedges had given him there dire6ions, and e tranhnitted the fame orders to his fuccelTor, John Gardner. John Gardner, in purftrance of his inftripffions from Mr. John Hedges, facceeded the 'aft witnefs In the employ of coopering pitch and tar barrels, it Woolwich ; and made out his notes in whatever proportion he liked. The greater the quantity, the more money he was paid on the Saturday night.— He always charged for more work than was done, and for more materials than were tiled. When he bad no materials to walk up, which was frequently the cafe, he kept on charging ; and when he carried in his certified notes. the Defendants always paid hit; ; though it was impoffible but they fhould have *sown the work charged could not have been done. John Hedges had told him the contra& would be worth nothing, Milers the work was overcharged.— He had Road Rill three days at a time, yet kept on charging ; never lefs than too barrels, and always sao hoops far a fet of malls, though they required but 40. As to the new heads to the calks repaired, none were ever put in, but always charged. In Mort, he had received a pattern nntedrom Mr. J. Hedges, as to the quantity and mode of charging, which he had always followed, whether any work was done or 'sot. The witnefs was fucceeded by one Haverden. John Hayti-den fucceeded the former witnefs in January, rBo t. and went to work at Woolwich yard for the Defendants. Ile had been employed there (even or eight years before, when an apprentice. and knew perfealy well the nature of charginyt. Mr. J. Hedges, however, Ibewed him one of Gardner's notes, an.i told him he was to make his oat its a li miter way. Ile always charged mare work than he did, and when lie wanted a good week's work, he pot down larger quantities of materials, and a greater qnaatay of work done, knowing he fhould be paid ice or..portioo to the amount of the notes he carried ba:s. In (bort, he charged as it came into his head, nr his wants projefted. He freqnently charged twice as many hoops as ufed, and very often made a firniLir charge when n i hoops were ufed at fledges pod Lim his wages, fometimes col. per week, and ti try:ently SI. and 91. at " right down lahour."—Some e . .pert coopers in the ViSual. ling.nffice could earn as much as 31. per week ; but no man could earn :dare, whizh Metres. Hedges were well acquainted with, tl.ey having been bred to the butine.s. On crofs-eraminaCan the wanes faid, that when be charged tcl. he Inc 111.1.1.1 the work of another man; bin on le ex aminati , n, he laid at other times be had charged as much for I.imfelf. lite Learned Judge then fummed lin. and at c: 4 ;h: 0'c1.;.... j :tuna the DCAUtilinlS 4.; y. AME.RICAIV PAPERS. We yeflerday received New York papers to the 7th November. The Hoar of Reprefentatives has ratified the trea ty and Convention of P.tris, relative I 3 the ceflion of Intiflana, in the following, reiblution : a That provi firm ought to b made for carrying into efreet the Tresty and Conventim concluded at Patis, on the loth April, ISo3, between the United States and the French Government." The Senate his paged the Bill authorifing the Prefident to make ufe of the army and navy, and Bc,ooo militia, for the purpnfe of taking poileflicn of New Orleans and Lnuifiana, and giving him an unlimited power over the inhabitants of thofe coun- tries. The New York Uai. y ildvertifer of the 7th, rays, on the authority of the Aurora, that orders have al ready been difpatched by Government to take polfel. lion of Louillana ; and that M. PICHON, the French Charge d'Affaires, has conveyed the neceffary thorities, and even the King of Spain's fign manual for the furrcnder. The Baltimore Federal Gazette far, " In contra diftion to reports on the fubjett, we have it frorq un doubted authority that the Spanilh knitter has not lodged any proteß againtl the United States receiv ing Poirafion of Louifiasta." The Wafhington Frderay, hrivever, Rates, that on inquiry they have reafon to believe that the re port of a remontirance by the Spann hliniftet againti the ratification of the Treaty, is well founded. It is evident, however, that France and Spain will be allowed to fettle as they may the difpute on the fabjeCt of the ceilion by the latter to the former, the Americans will take poffeflion. The Houfe of Reprefentatives have paffed the bill for amending the Conllitution, fo that the perfons voted for as Prefident and Vice Prelident than be defignated. Ayes 88, Noes 31. The Bill for ap propriating the turns required for carrying into effect the Treaties and Convention with France, was paffed eighty-fix to feven. It was paled in the Se nate without opp ,, lttion. A French Officer, named GRANDSAIGNE, having contradicted a report brought by a fhip from Cape Francois, arrived at Not folk, Virginia, refpetling Generals Ctanztt and THou•cttor, having been smelled on a charge of conipiring to overturn the Government there, one of the paffengers by the (hip Rates, in the Mereantile Aelwrtifer, that the news was true. Not only thele Generals were arrefied, but forty of their accomplices were hanged at the yard arm of a frigate in the harbour on that account.— He adds, that General LI.POYPI was appointed foe. ceffor to Ctatmet in the Command in the North, and General Bolt tu THOUVENOT as Chief of the Staff. The fever Teems to have entirely fobfided at New York, and bufinefs goes on as ufual. A refolution was Introduced in the Honk of Re prefentatives limiting the admit:Lon of grangers on the floor of the Congrefs. An amendment was pro. poled by a Member, extending the prohibition to Foreign Arobaffadors. CONVENTION itTWETPI Tux UNITED STATES°, AME- RICA Aspire FRE,NCH REPUBLIC. The Prefident of the United Stites of America, and the HAI Conful of the French Republic, in the name of the French people, having by a treaty of this date terminated all difficulties relative to Lot:Miens, and eßatilithed, on a folid foundation, the friendihip which spites the two nations, and being Ochrous. In compliance with the Gerold and filth articles of the Convention of the Bth Vendemialre, 9th year of the French Republic Cloth September, z 800) to fecore the payment of the fume due by France to the Chi aces of the United State., have refpedirdy nominated as Pknitio tentiaries, that is to fay :--the Prehdent of the United States of America, by and with the ddviee and (^silent of their Senate, R bt. R. I.lvingiton,bliniller Plenipotentiary, and James Monroe, Mi. Miler Plenipotentiary aml Envoy Extraordinary o the/ laid States near the government of the French Republic; and the nit Con ful, in the name. of the French People, the Citizen Francis Bathe Marboh, Milliner of the Public Treafury; who, after having ex changed their full powers, have agreed tothc following articles: Article I. The debts due by France to Citizens of the United ' fltates,e. ntraaed before the Sib Voidemlaire, 9th year, (Sept. 3 0, atop) toll be paid, according ta the following regulations, with the Muesli at 6 per ant. to commence from the period when the accounts and eouclierlwere peefemed to the French government. S. The debts provided for by the preceding attack, are thole, who& refalt is eomprifed in the conjeaaral note annexed to the pedant Convention, and which, with the interet, cannot exceed the furs of twenty millions of francs. The claims comprifed in the raid note, which tall within the easeptions of the following snicks, Ilia not be admitted to the benefit of this provition. 3. The principal and intereft of the Paid debts lhall be &- charged by the Uoited States, by orders drawn by their Mohler Plenipotentiary on their Treafury ; theft: orders hall be payable tett dare after the exchange of ratifications of the Treaty and Con vuttion figned this day, and after poffetion mall be given of Loui. flans by the Commiraries of France to thofe of the United Stites 4. It is eiprefsly agreed, that the preceding artkies Thai com prehend no debt. but fueh as are due to Citizens of the United States, who have been and are yes creditors of Fiance, foe fupplles. for embargoes, and prices made at fat. In which the appeal has bean properly lodged within the time mentioned In the raid Con vention, Bth Vendemiaire, 9th year, (goth September, a Sec). c. The preceding !Miele* Stall apply only, full, to captures, of which the Council of Prizes fludl have ordered refutation, it brirg well underitood that the claimant cannot have recourse to the Uni ted States otherwife than he might have had to the government of the French Republic, and only iu cafe of infuradency of the cap tors : id, the debts mairiuned in the fold sth article of the Con vention eontrsaed before the Bth Ifendendaire, an. 9, (30th of Septemba, I Soo) the payment of which has been heretofore claimed of the actual government of France, and for which the creditors have a right to the protuAiott of the United States; the raid sth article does not comprehend prizes while condemnation has been or WI be confirmed it is the expects intention of the conlitiatng parties, not to eau qd the benefit of the prefcnt Convention to re clamation'. of .Aeneri -an citizens, who than have eltablifbed hooks of ecentneree io France, England, or other countries, than the United partnerthip with forelgrers,endieho by that roan and the nature of their commerce ought to be regarded as doodel hated in the places where fuch bottles caul, MI agreements and bargains concerning metthandize, which Rtall not he the property of Ameriran citizen% arc equally excepted from the benefit of the Lad Convention. laying, however, to fueh futons their cleft= fa lite manner as if this treaty had not been made. 6. Acrd that the chfferent queftions which may arife under the preceding article may be fairly invettigated, the Mlnifters Plenipo tentiary • 4 the Usitid Frate+ Steil name duet perhms,who halt act from the prefect, and provitionalty, and who Mall have full power to examine, witle , ut removing the docomeirs. all the accounts of the different zlainis already liquidated by the bureaus eftablilbed for this purple by the Frcuch Republic, and to akeetain whether they belong to the claret defignated by the prefent Convention, and , the principles eftab:ithed In it ;or If they are not in one of Its ex ceptions and on thtir certificate, declaring that the debt is due to ' an American cute ae his re prefentatiee, and that it canted before the Bth 01 N'etOcrittairc, 9th vear( loth Sept. tB:.o),the debtor hall be entitli , l to n order on the reafury of the Voiced States in the snow p::r-rried by the 1,1 , 7. Tile time 36 , tti OMB likeNre have powers, with Mit IT i t i O TiO f the d'xume ry to cumin . the c aims which arc prepared for vcri fo.ztion, and • 0 e. 'thy on?lit to lie a.huitted by unit ; :rag the Cet , :tar, find nut Icing comprifed hi the CZ- Ceptiont coet.anid Cm inef-nt ( onvertion. 8. "The fame agent, tearnine the claim; which are I.lp. rued f 13 C rosy in Wilts g 11.4 . C.Othatit • I :Otti:;... ' grr.art cte.: u. • ;oda: ad to lianlatiou. • • . 9. Ti protsortlon is the debts mentioned M there articles Mall be admitted, they (hall be difeharged with intereft at fiz per cent• by the treafury of the United States. to. And that no debt which Mall not have the qualifications above-mentioned, and that no unjuft or exorbitant demand may be admitted, the Commercial A gent of the United States at Paris, or Inch other Agent as the Minifter Plenipotentiary of the United States Mall think proper to nominate, (hall aifilt at the operations of the bure.ans, and co operate in the examina tions of the claims ; an!; if this Agent Mall he of opinion that any debt is out completely proved, or if he Mall judge that it is not comprifed in the principles of the sth article above.men rioted, and if, notwithflanding his opinion, the bureaus eltabliNed by the French Government ihould think that it ought to he liqui dated, he Mall transmit his ohiervations to the Hoard eftahliflied by the United States, who, without removing documents, Mall make a complete examination of the debt and vouchers which fupport it, and report the relult to the Minifter of the United States. The Miniftcr of the United State. Mall traiirrriit his ohrervations, in all ruch cites, to the Minifter of the Treafury of the French Republic, on whole report the French Government Mall decide definitively in evely cafe. The rejection of any claim Mall have no other effed than to ex ' empt the United States from th- p> ynient of it, the French Do• vernmcnt referring to Welt' the right to decide definitively on fuch claim fo far as it concerns 'tick tl. Every neceffary decifion Mall be made in the mute of a year, to commence front the exchange of the ratifications, and no reclamation (hall he admitted afterwards. • t 2 . In cal, of claims for debts cootraded by the Government of France with the citizens ot the United States finee the Bth Vende mfaire, 9th year, 30th September, tBOO, not being comptifed in this Convention, loch claims mar be purfued, and the payment dernan,'ecl in the (ante manner as if It had not been made. Thc prefent Cotivtntinn Mall be ratified in good and doe form, and the ratifications Mall be exchanged M fix months from the date of the fignature of the Minifters Plenipotentiaries, or footer, if puffible. In faith of which, the refpedive Minifters Plenipotentiary have fired the above Articles both i the French and Englifh languages, declaring neverthelets that the Ferenc Treaty has been originally agreed on an,. written in the French language; to which they bane hi remit() affixed their teals. Done at Paris, the :nth of Floreal, aath year of the French Re puislic;,Fth April, aO3. Roll. a. LIVINUSTOII, MAMIE Jamison, JAS. 1102.110 n. nit N.—The noble motion Of Naniwydden, the feat of the Rev. Mr. HoBLYN, near St. Columb, was to tally conf ir med by fire on Wednefday night lad. It originated in the pantry, by the carcletfnefs of a boy fervant, who was in the pantry In late as it o'clock.' About twelve, a man fervant, who flept in the lower part of the houfe, perceived a throng fmell of fire, and alarmed his mailer's fen, who alarmed his father, in time to fave Lhemfelves; but, without any means to check the devouling element, they food to witnefs the conflagration. Which in a very few hours dellroy ed a hone and furniture the had cod upwards of twenty-five thoufand pounds. Mr. ROBLIN was for tunate en 'ugh to preferve his books and papers; and his fervants, who exerted themfelves in the mowbay. in evinguilbing the flakes of fire as they fell, hap pily preterved the flacks of corn from the common ruin. There was not a penny infurcd. - The King's Evil, which derived its name from the faith in a royal p:ece of Myer, was a remedy which carried medicine into Gothic obfeurity. Re tfon and Phylle acquiring a more refpeftable footing, defiroy ed the belief in charms; and in Charles's reign, the refpenahle Wifeman gave a method of cure on ra tional principles of pranise. In the glands Scrophu la generally fixes, and thole more efpeeially about the leek and throat, obftruning the Abfortient glands, and thole appropriated for the faliva, and the fenf• of tatting. Srit.sauty's AartscoasurtcDaors in creafe the glandular anion, and for that rearm; have been preferred in cafes of fcrophula. In ferophulous difeafes of the lkin it produces to free a circulation of the perfpiration, and other necelfary fecretions, that , as a remedy in o►grunions of this kind it is unequal. led.-- , „,* For the truth of the alfertion of the cure of Scrophula, vide Spillbury's Treatita and Cafes of Scot vy, Gone, &c. Price As. 6d. fold together with the Drops, No. tg,Sollo.fquare, in bottles, including ' , the black damp, at ss. 6d. 10b. 6d. and al. as. each. BIRTHS. In etymalh-fquare, the Lady of Lint. William Durnford, Pint Foot Guard'', of a fon and heir. In Cork, the Lady of Hamilton White. of ➢antry, Efq. of a fon. la Bedford-kuare, the Lady of John Walker, Ffq. of a daughttr. At his belie, is Hauwer•ltttct, Edinburgh, the Lady of John Harden, Efq of a San. On the at ft alt. at Spit boufe, Mn. Hay of Lawfield, of a lam At E ie I.odge. Fifelbire, the I.ady of Admiral Duildingfton, of a daughter. At I.yckl, the wife of Li. utenant Cammidary Robinfon, of the Royal Artillery, of a fon. On the ad ult. at Vienna, the Lady et Geo•gt Henry RoCe,Efq. of a daughter. Lately, at Eaft•gate-houfc, Wincileiler, the Lady of Sir Henry Miidtuay, Bart. of a daughter. MARR At Limerick, the Rev. Thos. Ellis n, to Mrs. Cos, retiet of the late Hopton Butler Box, Efq. Litt of Mount Butler, King's county.' Sunday, at Hampitead Church, William Junes, Erg. Martha! of the King's Bench, to Mir. Mary Ann Boyth.ll, fecund daughter of Joliah Boyden, Efq. of Weft End, Hampftead. - DIEI - On the yth loft. at Bath, Janlkhlortlo. Efq of MlMead. On Saturday morning lalL fiuldenly, at his It.tkiings in Siring Gardens, William Wilcock'. FN. At hit hook io Hortomfquare, the Rev. John Reynolds, many years Pallor of the Congregation of Diffenters mtctiog Camo mile-11feet. . --- Saturday evening, tt her Made in Upper Berloley-ftre,:t, Port mamfquare, Mrs. Waken, wife of John Wales*. Efq. On Friday, at his feat in Olfordthirc. Framis Page, Efq. late Member of the Univerfiry ofoaford. On the 25th ult. in Omar Ormond.ftreet, Mrs. Bulb, wife of Atkinfon Belt. Efq. On the 28th ult. of a eon fumptdon , at her father's fiat in Derby. (tire, Mite Ann Ann Hoai.d e, fourth daughter of Sir 1-1. Hunlokr, Bart. At his feat at Hook, Hampitdre, Wm Homby, Era. I.ONDON, AUGUST, 1303: 'THE Inhabit Ants of this City and places adjacent, •A- are refpedtfully Informed, that Howard end Evans, 41, Long I ant, have jolt received another fupply of that falubrious Antifccr butte Medicine, prepared by Mr. Jobe Lirnum,furgeon, at his dif penfary,ba Marithefter. lh. reputation thefe drop - have acquired I !Lice firs altered to the Public. fifteen years ago, is the belt proof of their real utility: the great bens fit that numters of individuals have experienced from their falatifemus powers, warrant my af ferting,they arc not equalled, much leis excelled. in the cure of the mutt inveterate itprofy, (carry, ferophula, ulcerated fore legs, chil dren's eruptions, pimpled &r. with many other maladies arifi n g from impurities of the blood.—The numerous teftimouies which Mr. Lignum has hien honoured with from perfons o f re . fpedtattility, fully prove the fatety and efficacy of his medicines; thou;la, from family concraions, not at liberty tn infett in public prints the 113 Mr• of many ttfisr.ftabit. perfuns, who have been cored by the of his medicines. er Title Drops are fold in moulded Gigue bottles, at its. and 4 1 . 64. duty included. One i t bottle Is equal to floor sa bd. ears, sod 141 wlisilefale and re: sit, err Mr. 1 danum's thfpunfary, N 0.47, Brialy: -Avert. Man ; at Howard aud fi1u.42,1.0ug • , lane, Weft Stnitlifi:l.L foie whole ale Artists In ; re tail by the follow nip Iberian,: H. Ciaidell,4 7 . Minor:es; W. (lark, 2 ,6 9 , B o rough; ridding, 76, Js Walt. r tn, Oxfad•llreet ; Old Bond-ftrett, Piers-firset Tint anti ;:o"t Ron! rfitchangit ; Kviyht, Norton Falgate ; Ward, 124, ilollonn; Sod mot as, Croolisd- toe ; and I y the principal Venders efsetUirS latadicansaitl Unit 116:.du and In land. . • ;'.BSI' TNDIAtfOtISE. 9 'BAT getting a feccre cold is the forerunner of -A- various Diforder., is a truth which can be eftablifhed in the firgair cafe of Mr. Ruben Drowning of the Hon. Company'..n.., Lle'arehiure he caught cold 61 years twee, which was atteniltd with hFavy nodurnal P tion, frightful Dreams, Palpiratien the Heart, fixed Pain in Lis Side, windy Complaint in the Sto mach, and decre,fe of Manary, with fits of Sneezing, 'nein bEng, &c. Mr. B. fortei•nuily took Dr. GARONLei Pills; and applied l is Platte r :one weeks, and was happily cured of the above Maladies, Thi, Medicine is fold at the Dedlor's Houle, 76. 1.041g-Acre, and t, Shoreditch, near Fiufbury.cquare, and by all Venders ..f Medicine in Town and Country, at tOa. 6.1. 40.6 d. and zs. 6d. 11, 1 tied J. Gardner on each box. TO THE. LADIES. DIXON's ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, For Bilious and GuetyDif.rders, Nervous and Sick Head Ache, Fittuict:cies, 11-art Burns, &c. (Pi!ronized hr..... l oyal fami:y and molt of th' Nobility.) In addition td'the Number of Letters Mr. DIXO N has received, is the following, from Capt. Lao vn , of the Guardia Dale-Caftle, I laverforgwillt, South Wales,Feb. 24, tdO3. • " Captain Lloyd prefents Ins compliments to Mr. Dixon- (al though not perfonally acquainted with hi r), would take it as a fa* roar Vise would fend Lim four or five Boxes of his Pills as foci as be poffibly can. Mrs. 1.100, who has always tiled the kb:did:so. is now pregnant and very unwell; and we cannot get them any where in this county, neither at Ilaverfordwell nor Catmenhen: the neareft place they arc fold at is Drilla For the great ferries they have been to Mrs. Lloyd. as well as Colonel Bifhopp and as his Family, Capt. Lloyd feels it his duty to recommend the Pills wherever he vet ; and he really NA'S, if Mr. Dixon would apt bust fame perrons as Venters in this County. it would be a benefit to the Comenumity." Many cafes of the efficacy of the above Pills, from Perfons the bigbeft Rauk and Charadtcr, are wrapped round each Box, with Dui eetions, figned G. Dixon. Sold wholefak and retail at Ching and Butler's Medicine Warn horge, No. 4, Cheapfide, London; ht boxes at 61. half boles 21. and n family boxes at xis. each. Sold alfu by Wood, Weymouth; Gregory a. d Gilbert, Edelen. Hatard and Meykr; Bath ; at the Parade, Margate ; Bur. gels, Ramfgate; Stafford, Worthing; Blackburn. Broad Stairs; Payne and Richards, Plymouth; Belam, Ponfinouth ; Gregfonw Livarpool ; Holland and Glencrofs, Plymouth Dock; Bali, Mei. 111.1 CaUsvell, Dublin ; Davifon, Cott ; Ivan Bergen. EB nue; Mac Dein...ld and W'hitelaw, Glafgow ; Morrifon, Peril; Scott, Smith, and Hatband, Ldinhurgh ; Pratt and Sisirkull.Sear borough; Binftead, Bognor; Walker, Falmouth; Ching, Lam eelton ; Stains, Lynch, and Hargreaves, Manchelter ; Gregfems and Bowman Liverpool; Simian and Anften, Hertford ; Luella and Wheeler, Ayl. (bury; and by molt refpeetaida Medicine Yaw ders in every tuwu in the United Kingdom. 'VV HEN Prote&onal Men of education and le y • fponfiby deviate from the general fry ftern b the fcleetim of a peculiar Branch, the fandtion of long forces Is thit Deft criterion of fuperiority. Ten years have I devoted my piadliee to the ezclufivetreathaent of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuecefsful refute of my plea tires me additional ardaur to Orrok as far as I am able the la• valves of thole complaints which 21C the molt important in doe cam brae of human hitirmities. After initiation into every branch as an Army borgeoa, formed a with at an mil resod rf PraCtice to recut Individuals firm the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dangeercli prodpitatiev of general Frt.-Intoner*. Th e THREF.Discin.DRRS,to the cure of whit& I have devoted my attention, comprise veers fpecies of VENEREAL. INFEC TION. whether of a recent or long duration....adip, its kind. of DEBILITY, whether wiling from the habits of Schoolboys,or the Indulgence of mature age, and billy that derwigensest of the (yawn in Women which is calicd BARREN el or sr Eiuury,, Numerous silicates arc the refute of ignorance or hafts in the treatment of a thopk Gonorrhea, and it rot unfrequeotty happens that the feeds of Life are pedaled by the indiferetion of an ttogused• ed hour. by a Impeder method fuck companion are edily curd s and even where others have failed, I trait that I may prefuame offer a radical rc•dtablifhment. Few, however, arc the cafes of con:pleated dards I. the order, compared with the clamltous (Imola» of Men. who Rom induigeara in • soLrrAtty VICE, ottite prevahnt Oskar Id a faihionabk Life, acquire that Rate of Debility which is the miry confoquencc of Inch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy (offerer broods over his ninety, but earehdly contnals his misfortune, It may be Come confolation fey Ms lower, that although It be an ob)t& of doubt or nocendary With o hid Praditiewera, the removal of tbde DEFICIEJIChtd by ed gradual proarefs of renovation is the acquirement d rayeeperleaas. i. the rites of Bannas or Veen have bqeur to reduce Mal 11. • goer much antiety will be prevented by an early meateradion a this languid Rate, and In clack cafes no great sillikulties sail weer . But where this deficiency has for years milted, a proper Pao fevetacce to indifpenfibly requlbte to revive tbit AwatesterpObt of Life, and to re-adimato tie Conititution MARRIED WOMEN, who have long banl alfappelleted their expeditious* of a Family, may be sabred, tee la molt in. fiances fifth Weds are cortege by Medical WV. The SECRECY which le fo Andel to my *AMAIN', and de ("tab . :seldom which I Save prdinned to bate, faith the Beds .1 my pretentious', and In coincidence with fed this intimation is given, that Mr. SIRE may be mettaked tie (or by hates lneMGng a (mall nate) at his bosh, Nosy, sa.Strwal, DC2f Faulk-Bar There L an aildldmal entrains in Watar.ltron adjokilme,ani the =ale la on both the doors. M. BREE, Member of the Royal College of Burman. • VENEREAL BLINDNESS. To Mr. T 110111•1 TAYLOR., Surgeon, No. 9, New Neldae-lizitere DEAR all, IT is with the Molt heartfelt fall:Gillian that I ad. drefs you on the incomparable caceltence of your haralaabla Medieinc—LEAKE's PATENT PILLSof-ln the fpring of thio year I had the misfortune to canna* Venereal Comolabst, anima fled with the molt 'laming and daugmons fymptoms ; in fa made that I have been cootmed to my room tot twit It leedktqgelberi and not able to Itir out of It : t had DO rett sight norday, sad filtered the m dtic,tuiating pain and mama*, and what was Rill vrorfe, my eyes grew weak and dint, fo that 1 amid tnrco dike n any oiled, if ever fo elate to me, and evaded nothiag Ma than the total his of my fight. Prom a ltout,hcakly, and te ther cormilcnt man, I became a mere diadem, and an objedi of pity and compallion.—My friends had all given me ewer, and thought my recovery impollible. In this dreadful Rate, and ex- - peetog every -minute to be my left in this 'vivid, I was forte nicely re: numended by a nelzhboor to try your Medicines, but having tried all medical all to no purptie, and been at se etionnom espalier, it was Tome time before I could be prevailed tat motile than ; at left I lint for ill bates, and before I had taken tiara all, I found confiderahle benefit ; my pains gradually akercafet, an i my cyefight grew litter, and to the great ferrite and ad,- nifhment of all my friends, (after taking three Mum more), mg health and ftrength was per fectly rettorcd,atul l am now. (thanks to my GOD and your insurable edletnes), as welt and beam • ever I was in my life. Venn obliged hanabic krvant, High•Rrect, Birmingham, Novernbr ct , 1799. IP.. L. LEIGH. Tbe above Medicine is carmilly recommended to all perkier that are in any doubt of their being entirely free of every Veer real AffeoUun, particularly to thole a' out altoung their conditior In life, as It will certainly eradicate every tint of that o atom howeva Imo !tending, or however difgu fed under the app.:amaze of other diforkrs it may be; for Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cue' nenusCompttirts it is alto remnant: acted to be taken, dpeeiaßy the Spring, Summer, and Fall. Prepared and fold by the foie Propirietwr.Tllol4AS TAII.Or/ Mall . cr of the Corporation of Sturgeons, London. at his honk. No. 9, New Bridge-fired, where he will give Advice.. without • Fee, to Petions taking theft Pills, and will saner Patients Let. tees, if poi paid. no the fame tams, <inferring in ad cafes the moil linviolatite ferrety, no Perfores name or cafe having Wm incntioncd, hut at their own I ar:kular requcft, by the Proftleter • during the cootie eat more than 31 years. thht halm hod the cart- Jua of an estetlive fide of the above Maideinc and At praais, snfittt tbrreiront Th.f are AI. fold by his anointment, at die IPtifemefa. ll *. 35, Allan's-fin-at, ; Mr. Iltabarttnies Tarlher.bila .3, Oxford-it:ea ; Mr. Steers, liaokfclita, No I, Unioweaur, I..ttle Tower-hill ; and by roe Perron fn (awry cetiVerabk in Engl.did, in Firtes at only sa v 4 slash haled tip, WM: 7 A and plain ciNt•ON • Priam' amt palliated by LEVEL KENT, (ef tr:bury-O we. Lambeth.) at tba Sta. Ottmata, C ittcv. PALIIIa tad a: du STAR Or Fa Timis ars•