The Sun.
London, England, 1801-08-12 00:00:00

ger,.

Fifty-three Sailors, deserters, Surrendered them-
selves up at the Admira d4O 'the Regulating
Captains at Tower-hill, in, the_course of s esterdly,
under the benefit of tfie_ Noclamation.

. • -
The gallaut young Officer, the MidshipTa'n of the
14 bust,, Mr. WARREN, who was killed in cutting
out the French Frigate -Ld Chefvrttte, 'from under
the Batteries of Brest, Wets ail Iristim:,o,:ti-notivt
of the City of Dublin, soin'to Mr. WM. WARREN,
of South Great 'George.strcet,.in that place.
..,

. . Seldom has the 'French Official Paper been
better employed in' the trade Of wholesale false-
hood, ,than upon the occasion of the
tack upon the Gun-boats at Bpulogne.• There is
hardly one line which does :not contain either
a gross lie, .or an sobvious. contradiftion.---2We
would, ask, for instance, how either a Fiend)
or an 'English Reader Could. be found sufficient-
ly credulous to believe that more than Nine
Hundri4 BOmbs have neither' killed nor
wounded asingle man, when he' must have read,
but a few lines above; that' the three•Seaions of the
Division "were placed' (lase to one 'mother, without
any space' bettween, and that three Battalions were
embarked on these. three 'Set?Pons of. Division ? h is
,not in odr power to c-onceie, we know not what
others can do, hoW so large a body of men could have
been crammed in so small a space, without one having,
been either killed or wounded. Of such an engage-
Ment, the M7nit:.-ur may indeed justly say, duo it
is the frst af:ts kind.

In the course of last creek Sei'eral -persons were
apPreliended atGx;port,.for pssing. forg:d. Bank of
England Notel,

YESTERDAY evening THEIR MAJESTIES and the
PRINCESSES visited STACIE'S Rooms, which were
fully attended.
Their Royal• Highnesses PRINCESS- Au cusp-
and the DUKE of k ENT, bathed last night in the,
Old Hot path, on the Quay.
This morning fits MAJEsT,y, with h is attend-
ants, walked on (lac Esplanade before breakfast, con-
versing with the Russian and Handveilan Minihteri

PR Ik\lC E A DOL raus introduced two yourig
verian .Gentlemen, 'who were most araciously re-
ceived by His MAJESTY.

After breakfast the Kt'46,
_accompanied by Her
Royal Highnesss PRtNctss AmEL lA, took an air-.
ins'on horseback as fir as the hill of Binsf:ombe.

• . ---;
• HER MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES, with Mrs;
WIRDHAM, rode through the pleasant villagrs of
Upway and lifidimay.

, The Hon. AZTIIIJR PAGET arrived herc

PRIUHTON, Auc. q.

Duke and. Dutchess of NlAt4..Boßot“;l'
canfe-down yesterday morning : their braces intend
passing-a few weeks at their beautiful Lodge.
, The Duke of RiCiiMOND and the Marqo;,: of
LO arrived on Thursday night.
Ths.: Duke of GR AFTON resides at -the 120tt4e•
the bow window at th entrance into the tdwn:for,
merlytLe residence of Mr. STEEL .

Lady Ar;zl NriuttitAy, sister to the late Lord-
-I\2l.ANsFfEt.o, has purchased of Lord CARKINc r
the large white housq_m_the St.eyne, for five_ thou-
sand guineas.. till_ was- formerly the residence of
spy:7l, T N.
The PA txcg_ bad_ a grand. Concert yesterday
evening. The co:npany present were about thirty.
Ationg the numbe; the. Duke of BEDFortu,
Lord .ar;cl Lady BE-a KELE Y, Lord and Lady Li; CAN,
Colonel AHOI4, &C.
.-The Dulce-of Not(Polic tame from Arundel. Castle
this morning; and dines with the PRINCE. After
t=he' Lewes Rates‘iiis Grace• leaves Brighton. -

• • -•- •• AUGUST 10.
.. :The -,STADII{O I. ER,. Lord and 'Lady M E
0 URre; and-a party of fashionables; are expected
to-morrow at Lord LveAN's, where they_dine , and
the next day visit the YR tNC E on the—Step-le, it
Ue.ing Hisß:oy.al Highness's Birth-day. Great pre•.
partitions are making for that _day. The PR / Ir;
gives a grand entertainment.

RACES.

.14ONDAY,• AUG.

A Handicap, Plate of sol. for 4, s, and 6 years old, and ages
horses. Heats. The New Couyse.
Mr. Durand's ch.c. Sir Sidney, 4 YTS old, 7St.7lb. I 4 2 I
Mr. Heathcote's gr. h. Truss, aged, Bst. 71b. 3 3 t:z
Mr. Howard's Cocoa-tree, 4 yrs old, Sat. ' z dr.
His Grace the Duke of Richmond's hr. g. Gpld-
pecker, by Woodpecker, 6 yrs 014, 7st. tall). 5 r 40.
His, R. H, the Y.:of Wales's ch. c. by-King Fer- -
gus, 4y rs old, 7st. tzlb. , - 4 2 3 de.
BETTING.—z to t the field against Sir Sidney-2 to
ditto Cocoa-MC-4 to z ditto Woodpecker-1 to L
Truss--6 to z ditto Prince of Wales's., -

c9eoa-tree drawn after the first heat. This was a hard rata'
Second -14.:at.-6 to 4 and 6 to 5 that Sir Sidney iwins th.;
2i heat. - • •
• Ladbrok.:•'s Mystery did-not run. -
Golcipecker, Duke of Richmond's, and Prince of Wales's
drawn after 'third heat.

The 4th heat Sir Sidney and Truss only ran ; even bett
A mu? capital race, neEE•k and neck the waole.distancet
Sii,iley won by halt 'a head: •

Some Officers having suggested that the embra-
sures at 'Port Manckton, near Gosport, were not
sufficiently consolidated to bear the shock of a can-
nonade, General WHITELOCkE, attended by. Co-
lonels EV'ELEIGH-anci TERROTT, and several more
Field and other Officers, tried a most
,formidablc
discharge of artillery, when the works were foto&
so effeaively fabricated, as to bear the tiring with
out the least symptom of injury. •
y Orders•from the- Irish Government, :the 1Y1r.4
jars of Brigade are taking 'returDs of the effeAivo
force of the Yeomanry Corps in the different Dis-
trids, together with an account of the state of their
arms, &e. The Troops in every Garrison through'
out the Country, are undergoing, a Continual
cise, by
.order of Sir W. MEDows, to keen the°
or the' alert, to be ready at a moment's warning Foe
any blisiness of emergency.
At the annual Show of Sheep, held at Eastmarderio
near. Chichester; on 'Monday, Sir H. Furssll--
'TONE Was adjudged the Silver Cup, value five
guineas, for the . best South Down ram, orle Year
Old;. and, the Duke of Rl'CliKOriD, the same .re-
ward, for the best South Dbwn ram, two years old,.

Alresford annual LaMb Fair was held an Thurs.-
day.last, and was .thilcb bettet supplied than on an}'
former year : since its estOlishmefit.- Near 4000
Sheep and Lambs were 'cooped, and the grearcsr
part sold. Knumber of dealers frOm Kent, Sussex,
Berks, Wilts, Dorset, and Hants, attended, and, ,t°
their shame, offered' money for the Sheep before.
they cane into .the Fair, which was generally re-
fused ; they however bought them cheaper in duo
coops, owing to the great number on the grotin6;'.
Lambs sold from i Bs.• to i3s. ; Ewes were dear;
there was a shew of the finest South Down Rants
ever seen at Alresford, which sold from eight to teo
guineas each'. On the whole, every sort were
cheaper than at Overton Fair; •

The damage done by Sparrows to the Corn, al"
most exceeds e,alculation, "It is recommended to
Parish Officers, wherever Corn is grown, to en'
courage the destruaion of these mischievous
_Birds:
and to give public notice of the reward which will
be given for that purpose.

Two attendants of the Turkish Ambassador. yes-
terday afternoon, passing from the Adelphi io their
lodgings near Hungeribrd-rnarket, were wanteill)"
attacked by a set of Blackguards, who avowed 0°
motive for their proleedings, than that the unfor"
tunate men were tbreigners—one of than was 're"
ra relit)* knocked dawn, and his face dangerc;Ll
cur, and his heard torn off by handfuls. -We are
happy to heir a Warrant is issued agz•tin.St
Li~rt'

Ig

t

la
Sul
•Lbi
Tug

tho
tisc

11/I
the
of
haN

Ito,
C4l
not

ani
wh,
dou
Lis
hot

.P.• •
la!
ttl;,
for

tte

dc,;
ram
'vet

the
were

15,1*A
1 the.

.end.
con-

teri

ano-

r re-

d.
lb. oz. dr. s.
be'tk Loaf Wheaten is to weigh 7 6 o To be sold for 6 2
t° Household, • -do - 17 6 o
---

Her

~..4( Peck Loaf 'Wheaten is o
3 1
Ditto
Weigh _ , _ , 0 Ito o.
6"to Household (104 ' - 8i s 0
'llalsern Loaf Wheaten .is i 45 8 ' - * ' 1 4
1.,t0 weigh
..
..,.,
.. .
" Hoi -hld d - 45 8
ono„, ie. o o. i 5
~ Vuartern Loaf Wheaten
.2 2 12
4 to Nv • 1
l'iitto o 8
koeUisgelhol-d do:' - - - a al2
' • ...
OZ. dr.
I - .. 3 t:,..
Pbe.....nnY Loaf %itheaten is to Yveiga
-1 ;(to -Household . 4 1
;`7open y Loaf Wheaten is to weigh - 7
ig
Ditto Household,n do. - ' ' - S 2
Ditto
Loui Wheaten is to weigh -_ ,11 44
''''tto Household, do. - - - .

a l I*.

Vtrs:
3 of

rff-

erld

And the 'Master and Wardens of the COmpAny of
,fakers are hereby enjoined to see the above Assize
",nIY, kept until further orders.—lt is expetred his
1-bi.itship will reduce the Bread considerably on
Tuesday

of

for-

The LORD ICIA-VO* deserves the esteem and gra-
titude of his FelloVr..:Qourrtrymen, for the Adver-
tisements which have licen published by-his ()Wier,
to frustrate the artifices of the Corn-Dealer's and
Nlealmen, who have toot suctssfully profited by
the Scarcity in the essential 'Ankles. of Life, a
Scarcity that has been so 'severely felt by all ranks
of People, hut particularly the poorer Classes; tvhb
have suffered under such severe• di.stresses. that it
Tlnnclerful how they have been able to ~
Teasure of his Lordship, is likely to be pro
tvijiliv)e of such utility, that it is to be hoped, it
e established as a custom by all his successors.
to The
"Pence of publishing the Entries at the 'IL-Rouse, can be no objea compared with the
tomb
-aule advantages, which, by preventing Monopo-
Inj,?an4 4any attempts to raise an ail;ficia/ Scarcity,
t;T:thviate a real one ; it may afford the lower'
„'',„,n's• 9f the People permanent relief from - those
,Terkngs; which they have borne with such
'„arY Patience; satisfied that government has done
ab" that
,was in its power to mitigate theit hard-
:riPsi and that it will not terminate its labours in
the
respeA,, until it has laid the axe to the rout --of
dreadful
evilti
iirbe decree against the importation a Et:slid;
cult." intorrance is very strange, and very diffi,
no ~t° camprehend. Surely the Chief Consuldoes
PptchEfnd -any restive spirit of Loyalty in, the
"Th .ais- that may be injurious to his Subjects: But,
Whatever he inav fear, he can have little-reason to
hdoubtz that *having brought millions of men' under
Yoi- in' France, he inight be able to tame a few

,061-
co%
,ou-
of

day
rty.
RP,

Sae
E'ter

:L.
Led
,n 4

;
The b,e'n inTheatre
h.l:tgofg,Pß *0 •S‘ IA has ordered, that -etitty.
tofor
the at Berlin shall an_
1
NY otn.of.his salary TO chalers, into a fund
8
the .
klPport of Decayed Comedians:
ti The following are the circumstances- attending
robbery ofhe house of Barnes, Esq.
lasatt‘zti t
l Bridge. at:Hendon, on Saturday morning

I •
flue t • and Mrs. Barnes sleep: in a room-on the first
' r' 'lnd on account of Mr, Barnes being extremely.
d 4 With an asththatic complaint, the door and: win_
S aregenetally ieft.open for air. Abotit- half
!t one o'clock on Saturday- niOrrang, Mrs. Barnes
down. stairs. to 'get softie tea .for her husband,
ihQshe thought. she heard a noise at the door of
S e back kitthen ; but not hearing it repeated, and
auPPosing it might be the cat, she went up stairs
g:'in, without noticing it further. 'Soon after
v•Cing in bed, arida light burning in the room, they
lE're alai-tiled by' tlie'§aSh: of the. window being
t•'`,'nwn up in a violent Manner, and a man with his
ii4et blacked, and a pisia in, his liand,jumped into
-Cfl4ers
r°oln. •He wits instantly followed. by three
i with their faces blacked ,also: The sudden
fl-°clc. had occasioned Mr. and Mrs. B. to spring
;roll their bed, the exertion,: however, being too •
hadeat fc't Mr. B.'s weak state of 'body to bear, he
bre
„knearly stink under it, and lay gasping for
twi,"'"' unable to answer, when the first villain
fth 1° vYas called Captain' by the otherS) .with horrid,
treats demanded his ,money. Mrs.-B. with more
Presence of mind and resolution than cou:d be expeft-
!(l, fom.a females under such terrific circumstances,
entreated the robbers not to hurt her husband,. and
they should have money; but it was with great
she could persuade them to leave the room, alter
they had taken what notes and money were contain_
ed in Mr. B.'s breeches pocket, which lay. near The
hed.side. They then.accoznpanicd her down stairs to
karch the lower part of the house for money, which
they seemed to have a knoWledge of being kept in a
and opening a back door let in another of
er aecomplices, at which time two' more were
lear in the Garden, and another stood sentry on the
Iviclet. they had procured from the premises to enter
Aerrf Barnes's chamber window.' Not being suds-
. ens With
,what Mrs. Barnes gave them,, which
fnststed of four One. POund Notes, a Seven Shil-
llnrg Piece, and a Metal Watch, they three times
h'lt het,- swearingthey would, go up stairs and take
that
husband's life ; her per Suasions, and assurances,
• tat they had no more money in the house, induced
hem to forbear, and after taking a new_ hat, several
they
of boots and.shoes, and some silk stockings,
teY asked for brandy ; , but while Mrs. Barnes was
to look for the key of the closet; where it was
they'opened-the street door and, went away,
4tving been upwards of an.hour in.the house, and
• he morning beginning to break: A:man-servant
l
but prevented
slept in another part of the house was alarmed,
prevented giving, any assistance by the' two
• Tllen who stood in the garden. *Fro a. variety of
r'reilinstances, there is teason to believe the'of-
7'ders were hay'-cue-latelv-w-orkett4ti •
g luourhood. They took away in Money,, Bank
Country Bilis, and ll.kaits, -Jo tWamounii
• -wow- 301,

iic

YESTERDAY the Right HOD. the LORD MAYOR
*as waited von at the Mansion-House by the Prin-
cipals of the Bakers' Company to set the Assize of
Bread, when his Lordship after examining the
Ivlealweighers' Re urns, it appeared that Wheat had
fallen 65. Bd. quarter, 'and Flour only. 6d. per
tick, he therefore oMered the price and weight of
tu ad to be as follows, which is one Assize, or 2d.
In the Peck Loaf lower than last week, and to com-
rnence and take place to-morrow, viz.

. AT Guildhall on Monday, the discharge of a Pri-
soner of the nanit of Somkiiis was opposed, on the
grnund that he had obtained money undet false pre.:
tences. By the 4oth se&. of the Aet for the Relief
of Insolvent Debtors, such persons are denied the
benefit-of the A. It appeared, that the Defendant
had purchased a quantity of woollen goods of Messrs.
Kay and Co. for which he was to pay ready money.,
When the goods were sent home, the Defendant's
servant gave the PlaintifFa.draft upon Messrs. Ran_
sons and Co. for the amount of 1131. is. rod: when
the draft was presented, it Was refused payment, there
not being sufficient assets in hand. The Defendant
accordingly was arrested. .The'Plaintifrs Counsel
insisted that,the .Defendant's condua came within
the meaning of the 4.oth see. of the AEI, as having
obtained goods under false pretences, heknowing at
the time that there, were not sufficient assets ih the-
Bankers' hands, and that consequently he was not
entitled to his discharge.

. „
The Defendant's Counsel contended, ,that the
Prisoner was'entitled to his • discharge, -inasmuch
that no fraudulent or subtle means had been used
by him. It was true - that he had promised to
pay, and had given a negotiable instrument for
that purpose it was at- the option of the Creditor
either to have.- taken his goods hack, 'or have left
than with. the Defendant -; lie chose the latter.
No false pretences could be urged against him,
as it was proved that he had a sum of Sol. at his
Bankers, and many respeaable tradesmen were in tbe
habit of overdrawing their Bankers. If the position
set up by the Creditor this day; was adopted by the.
Court, it would tend td overturn the. whole-c,ommer-
cial concerns in the kingdom,as any Merchant in simi-
lar circumstances with the Defendant; might be liable
.to an indiament. for fraud. The Learned Counsel
submitted, that the case of the King v. Lars (which
.was an indidnient for fraud, the Defendant having
purchased certain Scrip Receipts, for the payment of
which he had given a draft upon Messrs. Ladbroke
and Co. and in whose hands it was proved he had
no money at the time) had decided the present,—
When that Case came on to be argued in the Court
of King's Bench; the Learned judges gave it as their
unaninmus opinion; that the Indictment could not be
held, asthe Defendant did keep. cash at that house,
though at the time -the draft was presented, he
had no assets hi the: Ilankers'' hands, anti there-
fore, it could- not be said that he had afted frau-
dulently. They . ftifther said, that if the doc-
trine maintained on that- occasion by the Learned
Counsel 'for the Prosecution was to be adopted,.
every person overdrawing their Bankers might be
'the subjed d'an indidment. The Defendant's
Counsel, therefore, submitted, that the Court were
bound to abide by dig
.decision of the -first Court of
Judicature in the Kingdom, and discharge the De:.
fendants

The Court, after some consultation, gave it as
their unanimous opinion, that the Defendant ilid
come within the meaning of the 40th se4ion of the
AZii- as he had given a draft which he knew. was of
no avail to the. Creditor. By this means he obtained
Xhe goods (the reditoi having no suspicion of the
currency of the drafts having before that time taken
a draft which was duly honoured) under false.,pre-
tences., as he pretended, to have cash at the Bankers'
to the full extent of the draft, which he knew at
time he had, not. He was therefore ordered to .be.
rftmanded.

The Magistrates sat yesterday at.the New Ses-
sionsilouse in Horsemonger-lane, for the purtiose
of liberating the Debtors confined in the King's
Bench Prison. A great nurnber were discharged,
no opposition being made. Lord GRANTLE
the Chair.

The discharge of a Prisoner of the name of
field, art AttOrney,•was -opposed under the set}.
he having been imprisoned for the damages awarded
against him, viz. 7661. in an- 'Action Moore eu.
Corfield, for Criminal C.sonverotiony With the 'Plain-
till vi,ife. The Prisoner submitted that he was
entitiDd to his discharge, as the naintiff died in the
year 1798, and the Adminisfratrix, who was the
Plaintiff's mother, .had not administered, .to the
eileas .until the t 3th July, 18co,, consequently a
Rei-ioet of more than a year had elapsed before the
"?ministration, took place.

The Counsel for the. Administratrix contended,
*
that ,the Prisoner was not entitled to be discharged;
AS the delay was occasioned .by the Defendant's en-
tering.a caveat, for the purpose of preventing the
i ldministraii6o. 'The, clause; under which he, sub_
the. Prisoner ought to be remanded, was in.
tloduced by the present LORD . CHANCRLLok,.
who had been inde,ced to propose it from the
best of motives, a wish to check the prevailing
vice of Adultery. It,. however, had no effeel on
the morals of the Defendant, %'w" continued-to co-
habit with the Lady, by
,whom.he has several'chil.
dren.—The Court, ;after some consultation, orLlered
the Prisoner to, be remanded, .as they had not. come
'to a decision on the pbint. He. will be brought up
on a future day.

At Bourdeaux, an unprecedented instance of re -
dul ity and barbarity has recently occurred. The
parents of a young girl of 15, labouring under a
-complaint incidental to her age, put. her tinder the'
care of a Quack-dociress who,, after-much'
'enmity of preparation, suspended her vi6inyin a
flannel bag for-z 5 minutes, and in the. vapour of a,
cauldron of boiling water into which she had thrown
herbs' and different ingredients. ..The parents were
present at the operation, and though the cries of
their child bespoke the extreme of agony, they were
persuaded hy the sorceress that these..were merely.
signs of the crisis which vvas•ro effeet a cure. . The.
girl was thus filthily
,steamed (o'dcath., Her inhu-
man murderess was committed t9.prison, where she
awaits
.the vengeance of the law.
. Thursday -.Benson; serrast to William
Were, Esq. Garrett-lane, was discovered sit)ended
• •. •
from,a beam in, the', fia.y..141,, wheye lie,was supposed
to have hung near two hours. An unfortunate,cir-
-t-pmst,in,..:.-.; zrhiLii tart-tred- to-him -in a- situation- he

_
left a fe'v mon:t111-..ii.nce:(and which laid redueii him
to•-distres 'anti poverty), is supposed to haye been
the•cause of this

'

CROYDON; Mid,
hiForut At/ii A iPF.CIA .01i4%;

K eG 47. L. ESAVIS AND ojHaks:'
RIOT AT Kll4Gt.Olst.

. Mr. GARiow stated; that tliis was an indietrneiti
against Wil Danis; Rober.t, Barnes; John Ell_
cock, and Robert Collins; survefois Of the high-
ways for the distrid of Kingston; Mr. Carter, (their
Attorney), Neville; Brown, Empson; . and several.
others, for riotoasly and titititilttiously assembling
to cut doWn the trees belonging tb 1\4.r.; Pui-rier;
Gentleman in the neighbourhood of Kingston: It,
was•a case whiCh contained-Circumstances iinosm-
mon aggravation : -it would be found, 'that the four
first-named Defendants .had availed thernselves, of
the power they possessed as Survq,oi.S' of the.High_.
ways, to wreak their private'inalice against the-Pro-
.secutor, by Cutting down a number of trees placed'
before his house, which had remained an ornam.mt.
to the premises for more than a. century. FOr the
Defendants to pretend. that these trees =were a nv_
sauce to the Public; and that the ctrting them down
.was, justifiable under, the ;general Highivay.,•*t,
would be„ridiculous; but supposing that, As Sur:,
yeyors, they had such right, they _could not by the
statutes.of the land exercise it without, legal notice.;
In this instance no notice,whatever Was given ; tsJe
trees were felled in April, a month ,in which the
laws, with a. view-to the preservation' of. the bark,
tendered it. illegal to cut down trees,.B4r;admitting
that Good Friday- was, the fittest day
.for, such abu.
siness,. and April the most proper month---admitting
also, that the- Surveyors were doing their, duty. by
Cutting these trees smack smooth, yet, still he would.
contend, they ought not to have effected their pur-
pose by means of a desperate banditti: He was afraid
he should be able to bring it home to the .Defendant
Carter, that' he threw a weapon at a.gencleman of
the name of Hibflert, since' deceased, likely to have

occabioned destli; in whiCh event, all these parties,
instead of- standing as ticfendantfor a misdemeanor,.
would have' had to have answered a charge for
trurdcr. Upon the question .of Law he should just

say a 'word : The Prosecutor had received notice to
produce a certain PeaSe to a Mrs. Bernard. by whom
the•premises were lett to Mr. Furrier. That lease

would be produced; and he should prepare, his LOrd.
ship and the jury-for 'the, reading of it by stating
what it was it, was a demise froM the Lord of the

!Manor of the place on which these trees grew, and
there was a stipulation 'that no lessee should cut
them down without licence of the lessor ; in short,

an express teserviition which excluded every tenant
from destroylng what was
.thte
.growth of.ages.—
The. fans whiCh were stated hy, the Learned Coun-
sel, we shall detail in the language of the witnesses.:
He concluded, by enforcing.upon the minds of the
Jury the enormity of the offence of promoting a
riot, more especially in times like,.the present, when
it was, so peculiarly the duty of every peaceable
citizen to prevent popular tumult. It',y,v,as Rot their
province to. I,preciate the punishment the. Defend'.
ants merited, that would be the subjea of future
consideration; all they had to do was to ascertain
whether.,they were guilty of theeliarge-.imputed to
them.

John Vincent Punier, Esq: 'said he resided near
Kingston : On Thursday the ad of April, several
perscins came to his- house to cut the trees which
grew—before it ; they were hewing at the, roots
when-he-first discovered' them : "he did not think any
of the befendand Airete there.' He persuaded them.
desist, till:a negotiation should take place with
. the Surveyors. A meeting/was' had at-Mr. Carter's
house; which 'was attended by'Elleock, Davis,. and
Collins ; it was agreed that a regular notice : should
be given, in order that the right to cut - doWn
the trees might be tried in a regular form. After-
wards Carter informed him, it was' the intention o'f.
the Surveyors ,to cut them down at all events. There
were two divisions of frees, four on the-North and
seven on Coe South; it was on the Nciettr'side they
fir-t began to cin. 'ln the cotirne. Of the-eonversa.
tion Ellcork grew warm,' and .said, as so, 'many
words were made about the trees; be. would have
the seven immediately before the house..., On Good
Friday the four trees on the'North
He applied to Cook 'and Bradshaw; the Bailiffs and
Chief. Magistrates of the Towii, to interfere, which
they undertook to do, observing; that it was against
their will that the Surveyors proceeded to such ex-
tremitiesr' About five in the morning of Saturday'
he was called up by his servants, and observed se-
iveral labourers cutting the, trees,to the Southward ;
he prevailed on them to desist, and went .to request
Cook and 'Bradshaw to prevent the men from cut-
ting -them dowels Cook gave him an -authority to
procure assistance to proted the trees .; he sheaved
the authority, to carter; who, having
,read it, ;re,.
• turned, saying,. " Damn Cook and Bradshaw too."
They went away, and, in abotit hall an hour after,
Catter, Davis, Elleock, Barnes, Empson,
'Blown any' Neville,' returned, with about sixty
'others, 'marching from the town. 'His own friends
were posted round the trees, and ,he had directed
them to lay aside tl'!e arms With .'which they had
previously provided themselves; and'not to humany
one.. .When the mob arrived, none of his friends or
servants had any fire-arms.. ' As soon,as they reach,
ed the spot, there was a cry from one of :the De-.
. fendants of: " Come, -my lads, take to your blud-
geons ;" and immediately they began the attack.
"hey came-up., :chopping away with their:axes at:
his and his -friends and servants- feet. Empson
came-up with a Wheel-barrow, exclaiming, ". Take
care ofyourselves ;,this is-for the killed and wound_
: ed, for, by G=-d, there will be slaughter:" :'There
was a scuffle at• the first tree; and Carter said,' at
, Purrier and his party were so strong there, they .
would proceed to another. , He. presently saw Davis
endeavouring to get away from a Mt. Thomas,
who had collared him, and was calling &!.• the peace
offiders, Davis 'struck him several tinits, and at
length got away. Empion cab was *very aaive
with his axe: • *He saw Carter strike Mr; Hibbert
with a stick, and as the hitter was running away,
he threw it' at him ;
,he also saw ii n` axe fall at the
4 feet of Mr. Hibbert, and had he not been in motion,
it must-have struck, •-and most kiiled him.—
' •che mob effeaed their purpose.,of cutting down the
tree's, the Surveyor's directing th6ri all the'firne:—
There were handkerchiefs hoisted upon sticks as

, •
sliatititigritid-huiZan Chi his erosg.:ix.".:aniinat
he iAld• 116 tifFered.tO. give. the &It.-
yeyoik eVeiy satisfthioli with reg:ird :o the illega-
lity Of cutting,dOwn the tyees. He• insisted that.
none of his friends had offered td male use of
artusi,

Mr. thcicti4; the Sdlithoi; and rei6tion of the
laft Witness, entirely corroborated his evidence,'
And proved; that every endeavoiir hzd been used`te
try the right of cutting, the trees in a legal way.
Mr. WilSon, Me'rchant of London, And one of
,
the Prosecutor's friends, &voted to the same tired.

The Servants of the .Prosecutor were mirnined,
and bthuilir the charge home to, all the Defendants
included in the i\ndietnienr.
• The exclusive right of the. Lessee of the'Plaintin.'
to the trees was:clearly proVed; and clofied the case
for the prosecution. , - •
Mr. Serjeant Stim a rte, 'for the Defendants, ob-
served;_that this-Was certainly a very serious ;case,'
and never should he stand in,a coutt of justice
to state; that it persons had a legal right, they were
justified in asserting it by violence :. he admitted,.
that".whatever right,tile Defendants might have had
to cut down' the trees in question (and that right
they certainly' had); yet that the carrying it irate
effe.d.by violence was no justification. But itt the
'present instance; it would turn out upon. the evi-
dence, both parties were in The wrong ;. for it would
appeari.thaty the PrOsecutor had not armed hitn-
self and his servants; nothing Of the kind would
have happened ; none .ivotild have been engaged
but the workmen who were lawfully engaged in
cutting down these trees 'which stood the'-way,
and, were liable to be removed under the general
Highway A& It was' not true, as had been assert..
ed by his Learned Friend,' that they were cut down
from malicious motives.: On the contrary, the
trees stood in a situation extremely inconvenienc,to
the Public, 'and several accidents .I-Yld happened in
consequence of chaises and coaches 'runnia against
them: 'lt had. therefore long been ..the determina-
tion of the Surveyors to. cut them down, and they
had. given notice,to that efFed to the last tenant, a
Mr. Fuer, who had requested as a favour that they
should be suffered to rernain during his life. They
had done so, and afterhis death had determined to•
carry their fOrtner intentions into.execution, with..
out any personal animosity towards the Prosecutor.
The Learned Counsel proceeded at great length, and
chiefly inferred, that the mob consisted of persons
attraaed idle curiosity, who took -no part in the
of tit, and that the riot was produced by the intern.
,perate and violent conduitcif the Prosecutor and hii
.friends. '

Mr: Justice GRosE said; he 'thought the Learned
CoUnsel had opened no defenCe. All he -had said
was founded.upon the supposed. Misbehaviour of the
Prosecutor ; bat, that was nO. justification for the
Defendants, however it- might avail them'if the fait
'should be proved 'Upon affidavits, When they were
brought
,up to receive judgment. Supposing all
the misconduct stated on the part of the Prosecutor
to be true, it would not repel the charge of the De-
fendants' having been guilty of-a riotous and tumul-.
tuous assembly. 'Hehad no doubt but the Gentle-
men .who travelled the Circuit recoletled the trees ;
if he remembered, them rightly, there was roo:n
.ericiugh on both side's for carriages to pass.
On the evidence, there must necessarily be‘ a
verdict gainst the Defendants. With regard to
the mitigation of 'punishment, that must depend
'upon the establishment of the fans 'alledged in the
defence;* there might be degrees of delinquency, but
manifestly all-had been taking An aaive part in the
riot. ,It was a shameful proceeding in a Country.
where the laws were open to erery one, - and where
those who had a right; might appeal to the laws for
redress, withbut preSurriing to rake it into hiS own
hands, .by committing so dangerous an offence as a
riot and breach Of the Peace.

Tht Jury pronounced all the Defendants—Gkilty.

Mrs: ASTLEY, the lovely representative of Fair
Rosamond,. in ,the new Spectacle 'of Woodstock
Bower, at the Royal Amphitheatre; Westminste'r
Bridge, has made 'such an impression on every
spedator since its first appearance, as to 'have gain..
ed her the envied laurel of universal praise, Ano-
ther change of Eniettaiments is in preparation for
Monday next. ,

.
' a
On Friday week severed-minder storm happened
in the neighbourhood of A.bberfard. At Pirlington,
the Seat of Sir. THOIVIAS GASCO I GNE, - the servants,'
on sitting 'down 'together in the hall, were' alarmed
by the cry of " water, water !" They instantly
'went out,' and found themselves surrounded with
a flood. The stables were filled as high up as the ,
mangers, and every place wore the appeP.rance of
instant destutlion.: This sudden deluge is sup-
posed to have been occasioned by, .the, bursting of a'
thunder-cloud. The water, in its rapid course did
much damage. The division walls of three pad-
docks,. situated at the end of each other, were en-
tirely washed down,
.and the ltones`i_some of which
upwards of Zoo cwt. scattered about the 'grounds.
'At AbberfOrd, many,of the houses were filled with
,water, to the depth of three or four feet above the
'cellars. At Milford, the water was two or three
,feet on the turnpike-road. The. whole had the ap-
pearance of,a general deluge, and greatly alarmed
the inhabitants. .
Of the nine convias who were executed on Fri_
'day at Chelmsford, four had conceived the plan of
escaping on Wednesday, by the singular expedient
of forcing with their feet twO..penny pieces under
the pavement :Of the cell in which they were con-
tined,'and wliidi,' by, using; these as' levers, they
hoped to raise. Strange as were the instruments,
they had sekceeded in breaking ofF by these means
an incredible piece of the pavement. The vigilance
of the gaoler, having, however, perceived the hat-
tercel .appearance of some of ,the coin in the hand- of
achild.'who had . been admitted to .the cell, and was
returning, he instantly concluoed that they had been
'used, di instruments of some kikt.tfforee, and on
searching the cell, clis'e6vered tht hteach .that, had
been made. •-• : • .

'The Kingsrnilli Marschall, .froin--ilitui York to
Et'i-stol; has 'put into Halifax with U:ituge, having
sprang a lean,

COURT CiF KING'S BENCH

SITTINGS ?T.TOPE LORD KT.N'ION, JURY

cutLiniALL,, LON4Ori.

THE KING FORGE.
Tins was an Infortnatibn filed by His Majesty's
Attotiey, General), against William forge, • An.
inony Stevenson, Joseph Vicars, arid Jain-es Good_
- .win, for rarnFcring with a Witness who had been
sintununcil to app.:a: before the Commissionefs
acist, tb ,ttiry the truth according to his
knowledge, in a cause then depending before them,
in whikl:iF.)rge was Dcfendant,'und in p-revailing on
•s4.lch Witness Jo keep away. altogether' from the
-Commissioners at --the time of the. hearing Of that'
• •
Came..

Forge was 'a 'person concerned in the traffic of
wax Candles, which he made and vended without the
- payment of the ,duty'to the Excise, and for,"that
purpose took a lodgitrg in the house of a Mr. Ed-
' • Ivard Bathorn, inChaudos-street, 'Covent Garden,
meaning-to dispose Of the candles at the Playhouse.
Anthony-Stevenson. was the Attorney of Forge-
- Vicars vas an -uncertificated bankrupt, and debtor
to Forge, whose assent he wanted to obtain to a
Certificate—Goodwin was.the mere clerk or ser
:ant of Forge, immediately under his controul.
The substance cif .this Case was reported in our
Paper of the zoth inst. 'we shall, therefore, take
notice only of 'that-part of the present which Alf-
feted from the former.
Edward Bathorn swore, that he:resided in Chart.
dos-street, Covent Gtrden:,— That 'about April
1860, he let an. apartment inihis house to the De-.
lendant ,Forge ; he took possession of it in Oelober;
there was a seizure Made of some wax, candles that
were-in Forge's apartments, atid which were his
property, an,d- the',Witness
.did not, at_ that time
know what the ptoperty was. In consequence of a
-- summons .which he received from the Commissioners
'of the ;Excise, he attended them. for the purpose
of giving his evidence for the Prosecution against
I.Alige ;, he was served with, tilte Summons on the
23d.0f Oetober, but did'not know which,
to attend'on-the 27th. On.Suday„• the zsth, he
went to ti-e ti-ouse of-Mr. FOrgerin consequence of
his having hope, served with this Summons. The
honse.'ol forge was in New,stteet-square, in the
• City of 1.,,,nat0n. Upon going into the parlour,"
said the W,itness, " .saw Mr. Forge himself,' and
set eral- others who were then-entire strangers raiso me;
I have since seen Mr.-Stevenson, he' is one ,of the
- I:ersons who .were then present. I. informed Mr.
orge that I had receitzed a Summons. Joseph
'Vicars was present ; upon my stating that I had
received the Summons, Mr. Forge soul, to be
.sure
I must a'ttentl, and,l observed that Tknew-
_nolhing
about it. There was some conversation
.between
Mr. For and,Mr. Vicars, and,Mr. Vicars said it
would be wrong,for me. to appear, and Mr. Steven-
son had then some conversation about. it, and both
of them said that it would be a material hurt to
Forge that I .should attend, and then. Mr. Forge, in
the ,presence of the otheri, desired that I would not
attend. I ,then read. my Subptrna, rand told. them
therewas a
.penalty in' it of iol, for not appearing.
-Mr. _Forge told me that he would exonerate me
from the tot, or any thing that night come against
me_; that _no Burt should come upon. me ; that he
would initlemnify me from any hurt, and that
nothing gout(' come upon_ me but the tol. Both
Stevenson and Vicars observed that 'fol. Was the
only thing that could conic against -me, and Forge
said, that he would not only indemnify me against
that, 'but any thing. I held a situation in -the
;:ari.h in which I, lived, as one of the Beadles.; I
told theth I did not wish my name to be a,public.
, talk, and that I hoped they would nor advise me
to do any thing, that would hurt me. They said
. they Would t'iOt ;.Mr. Forge said this to me in the
presence of all the others ; Mr. Stevenso.: told tne
that no other inconvenience would happen. to, me,
than the penalty of the' t 01..; he said this repeatedly'.
Afterwards Vicars, and then Stevenson, said, that
'it would. beta hurt to Forge if I did attend. Upon
that I promised that I would not attend, and I did
not attend on the return of the Summons. I went,
- indeed, to the Excise Office, but. I did- not attend
before theCornmissioners. I left-111r. Forge at a
- public-home in Bishopsgate-street, near the Excise
Office I had some -papers there ; I had no con-
(there ; I went to the, Excise Office, ; I
into the rdorti, but I did not attend the Com-
,sioners. • I
,had known -,.1r.. Forge for 'a good
while ;. it was in consequence of his solicitatiiin
and that of the others at his house; which I have
been stating, that I was induced not ,to attend be-
-fore the Cornmissioners2'

On hiscross-exaniination, he said, "I had'never
seen Vicars befOre, but I have seen him since ;
_he
called at my house. - Both Stevenson and Vicars,
after conferring. in private,. urged zoe publicly, not
to. attend at the Office.'!

Mr.
Mr.
Mr.

• It then appeared, that after the 27th of o&ober,
which was the day on which the Stonmons required
the attendance of the Witness, Steven:4m gave him
a Simmons to attend on the. 27th.
Mr.-'Ett.sK NE contended, that there was not suf-
ficient proof of the identity of Yicars,‘ as ,to the part
alledged to have been taken by hint-in the conver-
sation that was held at the house of- Forge. Saving
again the point of Law a* had been done in the for-
mer case. • Whether the Summons was legally bind.
inglit not being signed by the ComatisSioners.

'f he Delet,t4ntStevenson, addressed the Jury in a
Speech of considerable length, in which he endea_
voured to chew,' “. that the Witness %thorn stood
in the light of an accomplice, and whose testimony
Was not entitled to-credit unless confirmed byother
Evidence." That an ancient At of! arliament had
sorne regulation applicable to this case, which AE}
he- did not name. Lastly, that what he did was
nothing more than that of ailing in -the charafter
of. Attorney for Forge, and that he -had only in
view the interist of his Clicnt ; that therefore, the
part he took, although' imprudent, was not cri.
minal.

Lord KeNvoN Plid, the paint on the legality of
the Sninmoils shos.ild he saved for the opinion of the

mine. His Lordshiy; then observed, that upon the
last Prosecution, and which had inaineclittely- pre-
ceded this, his judgment 'did -not go,with the eon-
vidion of Stevenson- and Vicars,-,and Le had ex!.
pressid-hksentiments&and'assigned his reasons par.
,titularly as to the case of Stevenson. Whenever a
man was brought to answer upon- a Penal Law, it
was the duty of a Judge to take. care that nothing
in his poWer should be wanting to prevent a con'„
vidion upon --any, bat legal grounds, without re-
g:ird condud of the 'tiecused, for, in a
Penal Case, it was not moral, hut legal guilt, was
to be considered it} that view, alt,hotigh the conclua
of Stevenson was infamous as described by the Wit_
•ness in the former cause, yet, as he had done no&
thing in-London, Where the offence 'was stated in
the Record to be, lie could not be-legally conviaed.
However; wbep a case was Made out legally against
a Defendant, however penal it might he,. it was the
cluty..(though never an agreeable one) of a Judge to
tell the- Jury, that. lie thought the party was guilty)
not to' controul, but to diced the judgment of the
Jul, in its due course. This was. not an offence
g arisiti out of the provision of any Ad of Parlia-
ment, as 'had been falsely stated by- the 'Defendant,
biit it was an offence-against the Common Law of
this Land. !Endeavouring to tamper with a Wit-
ness,' to- prevail upon him to give false-testimony,
orito withhold his testimony, or in any manner to
endeavour to interfere so as to obstrtid or prevent
the course of Justice, in any part of the- administra.
tion of the Law, was.not a crime provided against
'by At of Parliament'. It was not necessary to
make. any such provision. It was not to be clues-
stioned or doubted that such a pradice was an of_
fence against the Common Law of this land. The
Jury' had heard what the Witness had sworn, and
unless he had perjured the DefendarCts were
all guilty of this -charge. The Defendant, Steven-
son, had, endeavoured to' press- it as • a point, that
what he. did, was only in pursuit of 'the interest of
his Client. Now it was rig4lt that it should be ge-
nerally known what_ the Law was upon thatsubjeft.
An •Attorney was to hear the case of his Client in
full confidence. He was then bound.to tell his Cli-
•ent, to the best of his judgment, wh't the Law was
upon-such a case; and he -was to - condua his case
upon such Law, according to the best of his know-
ledge and ability. Whatever .was lodged in confi-
dence in his
_breast as Attorney, %Va.;
_there to re-
main inviolate, nor did the Law require that-lie
should ever. reveal it; on the contrary, the Law in_
joined that it be kept secret.' But ifhe stept out of
this course of secrecy and advice, and.hecame alive.
in assisting his Client to commit a crime, (Which
the keeping- away of a Witness,• and prevailing- on
him to withhold his testimony, certainly was),
there needed no -Aft of Parliament to say, that such
condna was criminal .in an Attorney, as, well as any
body else. here the Attorney hid_ said, "the Penal-
ty was only tol.—rthat Forge would be,hurt. if the
Witness did attend,, and that the- Witness in come-
oUence -Of this; solicitation, did stay away',- and
omitted to give his. ciidence'." Now, -if that was
so, the case was made out against all of the Defen.
dants. The else must be taken to he made out, un-
less the Witness, Bathorn, was perjured, which the
Jury would not conclude unless there was something
taoppose it. As to the identity of the Defendant
Vicars, his-Lordship did not see how that could be
doubted, sinceit was the person who was called
at the time, in the presence of himself and the other
Defendants ; and this also was entirely .unopposed.
Such evidence had always been thought conclusive
in cases of this.kind, unless there was some answer
to it. Mr. Bathorn seemed to have given his evi-
den'ee in a fairmanner ; and, therefore, on the whole
of this case, public justice seemed to require that
which public justice would, in his. opinion, not
receive,- if-these Defendants were not found guilty.
T,he Jury found all the Defendants
Just. before the.verdid was pronounced, the De-
fendant Stevenson, who concluded his cause him-
self, withdrew.
•:Mr. ATTORNEY. GENERAL, said, That Mr.
Stevenson did not go away unobserved by him—
but he had made np his mind not to move his Lord-
ship to commit him at present, he should considar
of that Motion hereafter.

Lord KENYON said, that the ATTOR:4EY GE :u-
K4l. had conduced himself on this, as on other oc,
casions, ,with great propriety. ,

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TAUNTON RAC'S.

SATURDAY, AUG. B'.
Maiden Plate. •
Bigges's Bay Horse Ishet, 6 rt. old i x
Hall's Bay Horse, Tuxfontter,..6 yrs old z 3
Holland's Bay Ma_►e Phenomena, 6 yrS o 3 4
Jones's P.roWn Mare, Brown Charlotte, 5 yrs cid 4 4
M&riber's Plate.
Mr. Bigges's b. h. Esher; 6 yrs old
Mr. Bullock's t. C. 3,yrs

2 1
Z 2 2

BREWING AND MALTING
MORTON, at No. zBi, in the Strand,
M. respecifully infbrms the .Pmblie, that he instruai
Gentlemen in the use of the
.Thepnometer, arid the
cation 'of that I nstritrnept• relative to Brewing, .and will
furnish them with Nl,,ruiscript liistruc:tions, which enable
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GODBOLD' VEGETABLE BALSAM, , - ---
By the King's- Royal ,Letters Patent, • _
For the CURE of CONSUMPTIONS, ASTHMAS, &C.'
THE following Certificate is published at the
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lisle, Jolliet Chatham, EtheringtontChelmstbrd, Clachar ;
Chester, Fletcher, Poole and Son ;, Chichester, Philipson ;
Cirencester, . Stephens; • Chippenham, Combs; Dublin,
No. 7, Exc.hange-cour,r, Davison; Derby, Drury ;•
Pennington; Dover, Neales; Devizes, Brotighton; Dorelies."
ter, Crutwell ; Dail, Rose ; - Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edin-
burgh,. Smith ; E-xetcr, Trewman and Sim ; Falmouth,
Elliott ; Gloucester, Raikes ; Glasgow, Mill-maids; Gos-
port, 1-larding; Hall, Rawson;; Ipswich, Mid:Bet-litchi
Isle of Wight, Albin ; Kendal, Branthwaite ; Liverpool,
Merritt and Wright -; Lancaster, Wahnsley ; Leeds, Bums ;
Lincoln, Drury ; Lynn, 'Headley ; Leicester, Gregory,
Swinfen ,• Lewes, Lee ; Manchester; Lynch ; Margate,
Rowe; Maidstone, Blake ; Marlborough, Harold ;• New-
bury, Fuller ; Newcastle,- Walker ; Northampton, Edge;
Nottingham, Burbage ; NorWich, Stevenson and Company ;
Oxford, Jones; Ply mouth, Richards; Portsmouth, -Beim ;
Preston, Serpent; •Iteading, Smart and Co. ; Shrewsbury,
Wood; Southampton, Baker; Stattbrd, Smith ; Stamford,
Newcrrinb ; SUnderland,--Bray ; Salisbury; Collins ; Scarbo-
rough, Bayley ;' Taunton . Poole ;_ Tunbridge, Cox ; Welis,
i Evill - Weymouth, Wood; Windsor, Blakeney ; -Worcester,
Tymbs; Warwick, Perry ; Winchester, Robbins; Yoe:,
Tesseyman • Yarmouth, Llowas.
And ba, all the reputable Medicine Venders, Booksellers,
dec. in every prinoipal town in England, Ireland, Scotland,
and America.

clr 4. srui 1-1-717, ,1
Genti..nian w.ho re..-oinio,..•ncie4 to take Dr.
Aleclieine3 by Mr. J. Coo-per, Gentleman
vington,- near Ipswich, who was himself ,radio ii.
by taking the -80-CANT CA L SYRUP, with a reT.iest,
Afichn the Patient- for its immediate Publication.. GENTLEMAN who -is induced from his col-
. nedions with Medical Afeti, to refrain insertihg,
Name and Address, wishes, from the pufest motives of Pt'
lanthropy, , that his Case may
,be,made knowhto every astit.
matic Person in. the Kingdom. . .
- For eighteen years past. he had been severely atfliaed with
an Asthma-, that eery winter rendered his life very tinco:Tl'
tortable ; the cough attendant on this -complaint generallf
attackedltithat the lieginning ofevery.winter, and 'continued
the warm Weather of the ensuing summer arrived, and
.--violent and alarming were its .:spannorlic, efietts, that mal
times it has thrown him dawn .on,Me • Ceor, deprived of a?;
i sensibility, and, to all hurnaniiiipearance, of life ; IV
advice Mr. Cooper above:mentioned; he —,,vitited on
Broclutn, took three Bottles of his NERVOUS CO RD I AL,
t') which alone l'in-attribups the-blessings of .-a perfect cute,
'having passed through the last winter-with scarcely a ;air';tient° of his, pid. troublesome. companion, which had not
given -him:4 week's respite in eighteen preceding winters.
'tline a, iSor. . .
he B O'f AN 1.C.1. L SY R P and NERVOUS CON'
,DIA /., to be had at the. DOclor's House, No. 9,' Albiotv
street,, seven doers from the LeverietiMit;cuili 134,-acit."
friars-bridge, in Bottles, at tl. 25. trs. 6d: and. ss, '6.1. (doff
included); also of W. Bulgin, Printer and Book.ielley, at hiS
Medicinal Watehottse, No. 3, Wine.-street, who 'heeds° re-
. ceived a large Supply ; Thompson, and Mills, CstijZstreet:
Browne, Tolzcy ; .C. Rou.n, Bridge-strixt ; Reed. and
Sheppard, Bristol ; Mayler, and Ctuttwell, Beth ; Nesscs,
Ooadoy,' Siterborne ; Mr. Raikes, Gloucester ; Mr. Tyiubsi
.‘Vorcester ; Mr. Trewman, Exeter; Swinney,.Birrnin4hani ;
Spilsbury and Co. Marv...street, Dublin ; and by most Book-.
sellers and Medicine- Venders in the,. three Kingdoms.
13RODU'M's GUIDE TO OLD - Acr, or Advice- to
both Sexes, to obtain a radical and permanent cure Air there
secret Infirthities of Nature whic,t delicacy otren
to disclose even to their relatives ; , with a Treatise on le.'
male Diseases, Nervous, Hypochondriac, and ConstimptiNe
Complaints. - To which is added, Advise to Bath and Hot.-
wdit Bathers, &c. r,t is particularly recominr.:lldcd to Sea-
faring .:I'en•
A Bottle contitins equal to five srrian ones. •

ti
WfiEN ProfesSional Mtn -of t ucatioll an
y V. Responsibility,deviate fOth the gel eralj-System by
the selection of a peculiar branch, -the sanction of long coil"
• tinned success is the best criterion of superiority:
Eight years have I- devoted my practice to
.the exclusive,
ticatmetit of Three. Disorders' and the successful result or
my plan gives. ine additional ardor to oppose, as I.n- as I ion
able,. the ravages of those Complaints which ant the ,:10A'
imporoint in the Catalogue of Iftrinan Infirmaiea.
After initiation into; every -liranch, as an Arin Surgeons
1 formed a wish at an early period of .Praciiix ti :rescue in=
ilividnals from 'tire ignorance of uneducated tried; or
equally clangerons.precipitancy of general Piadifioners.
'flie Three Disorders, to the Cure of which
ynied- my attention,' comprise every- species o V
E-A 1. INFE CT l ON,' whether, of a recent or ,i'.:-
ration-.-2ctly, All kinds of debility; whetper
the -habits of school-boys, or the in'i.:!g,:ic cs
age: And, lastly, -that derangement 4,r rho
men which is called r3ARRENN ESS,, or S;l' tt..0.1T .
Numerous Diseases are-the result of ignoiarkke, or
in-the treatment of a simple and it not 1.11-
frequently happens that the seeds ofdle are poisoned
the indiscretion of an unguarded. hour.,--By a superior rit
thod such
,Complaints are easily cured; al:;1; even
others have failed, I trust that- 1 snay presume to otfa'2l,
radical re-establisimient., ' _ •
- Few, however,, are the cases of complicated distress in
this disorder, compared with the
.ealtimitous situations ol•
__Men, who, fiorn an indulgence in a. solitary &e, or 016
prevalcnt- gaieties of a fa.shlonable lift, accidirc•that state
iaf Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of sail.
pernicious habits.
Where the- unhappy sufferer broods over his misery,
carefully conceals his- misfortune, it May be some cw-iso-
lation for him to knOw, that although, it be an ob3c,tl tit
doubt or unctriainty with other Practitioners, the 'removal
of the ,:e Deficiencies ter the gradual progress of 'Renova-
tion, is tile, acquirement of my —xi:+erlence. If the r'ire9
of B-aec.'nus -or Venus have began to rAizr- vigour,
much anxiety will-be prevented' by all catty t.ii,rilterat.--.
than of'..this languid State ; and in these, case:,
difficulty will occur. •
-But whercohis Deficiency has fcryears exited, a proPcl
perseverance is indispensably .letrdisite ,to revive the slunie
bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-aiumate the Constitution. ,
MA Rit.l ED WOMEN, who have long been disappointea
in their expectations of a Family, may be assured, that
most instances, sci,ch defect are curable l,y MerticAl
The secresy which is- so essential Iv nty itzderiakingt
and the qualifications which I have presumed to.state, formthe, basis of My pretensions, and in coincidence with such,
this intimation is given, that Mr. B. may be consulted.
personally, or by Letters (incicaing a striall Note) at his"
house, No. zg, Arundel-street, Strand, near Te.-nr,le
c 111" There is an additional Entrance -in Water-streer.
adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors.
.M. Member of Royal College of Surgeons.

VENEREAL BLINDNESS, &c.
To Mr; TROSTAS TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New
Bridge street, London. .

, .
-
DEAR SIR,'
IT is with, 'the most 116.a:1ft:t1t satisfa6lion • that .1
address You-on the incomparable exce.liere of your in-
' valuable Medicine, F. AK E'S FATE NT Pl 4, S., I the
Springy of this year I had the misfortune to contract ti Vene'
r real complaint, attended with, the most alarming and do.,
gerous symptoms; insomuch, that I lia-•-e been continio•
to my room for week together, and not able to-stir
out of it ; I had no rest.night nor dae, and suffered the mosr
excruciating pain and torment, and what Was tvor,,e,
my eyes grew we* and dim, so that -I could scarce discern
any object, if ever so close tome, and expected nothing less
than 'the total loss .of my sight.—From, a sloes, healtlif,,
and rather corpulent man, 1-ha:ante a Mere shardow ando'
lobjed of pity and compassion.' My friends had all given mil
over, and thought my recovery impossible. I u this Cireadi,
0'
state, and expelling every minute to be my last in 15
world,' I was fortunately recommended bY a' neighbour' 0
try yourMedichre; but having tried all medical' aid to o°
purpose, and being'at an enormous expense, it was some tiro;
before I could be prevailed on to take theni; at last I sC°'
for six boxes, and before I had taken them all, I found .e"''"
siderable benefit; my pains gradually decreased,nd aSicii_s' and in)" ,
sight gretv better, and, to the great' ''''Prize a
meat of all my frieixis takisig three boXes•more),
'health and strength was v restored, and I ata n(*);
(thanks to my God and your in-valuable Medicines; a swell
and hearty as ever I was. in my life.
'You are at full 'liberty to publish this in any manner
you think 'limner, for the benefit of society at large, and
'which't should. have sent you sooner, but was_ 'fearful of
relapse. -I remain, with the utmost •
Dear Sit,,your obliged humble Servant, Ft. L. LE!.Gli,r'
Nigh-streett,• Birmingliain, • Nov. ; 1799:
Tm
he above Medicine •is •caniestly recoweitdexl• to .1
Persons that are us any doubt'of their tieing entirele,,frce o',
'ever}, Venereal A tledion, partichlarly to Those about atter-,
mug their condition in lite, as it will certainly, emditate
every taint of that nature, of however- long standing,. or
'however disguised Under thOappearanee of 'otiter disorcier:,
it maybe;
plaints, it is _Aso recommended. to be, taken;' especiall)
the Spting,Surtimer;and Fall.
• Prepared amt sold by the-sole Proprietor, Tit 7.+ 4s T A ••••••••
r.O , Member Of the Corporation of 'Surgeons,' London,: at.
his House,. No. 9, New Bridge-street; 'where he will gl
Advice, withont a tee, to persons taking these Pills, ;;;•',
will answer 'Patients' Letters, if post-pall , sant,
•terms, observing in all cases the mostinviolablosecreey'
Patient's name of cave having been mentioned, bus at ;licit
own particular request, by the ProPrietor; during the.conisci,
of more than 35 yekrs, that 'he has had d'he.'eonclueitv,t 0
an extensive sale of the
,above -Medicine, and she,Prac-tic/ •
arising tilercfrom; • •
They are also sold by his ••appoittment, ' at' the
fturiefe, No. 35, •• St. Afban's•'srrect;' ; Mr: iz":
bertson's el',,y-snop,' No. 203:- Oxford.street ; Mr.
No. i, Union-row, Little Tower-hili and by one C
son in every considerable Town in Engr-iql, o.:e. in boy`--;
of Ortly,2s. 9cl. each; staled up, with full' and • plain 11*--
redions, wilt:ropy Persons of eititev rx may cure thein-
.
s•;flves with ease :AIM secrecy.
11. 'Blush laox sold in Great Britain is scaled up
a Srarnp, on ,IVhic.h; ,by favour of the Commissionep
iy
pi-,:itt'd at the Stimp-01fice—" T.-Tavlor, No. 9, file
bringe-street,"-•=to imitate which. is Felnll7, and i;
are counte.-feit.