Star.
London, England, 1801-05-08 00:00:00

ROYAL ACADEMT.

15. The Ehpation of tbe Brazen Serpent.—W. HA.
11.-row, R. A.—This pi lure is greatly creditable
to the talents of Mr. Hamilton, whole pencil has
not often been occupied on a fubjea of filch hullo-
ric dignity. The expreffion in the faces of the dif-
ferent figures is fine; the grouper are well con-
ceived, and controlled, and the mattes of light and
ihadosv are harmonioufly ditiributed. The colour-
ing only wants fobriety of tone.

tl3. Infant Bactlam—R. SMIRKI Jun.—This
young artill had fallen into a very footy (kyle of
colourinip of which he was rather teverely told laft
year. the piflure before us evinces that the ad-
vice then given was not thrown away : in it he
has audied, and clofely Itudied, Russms, and in
doing fo has produced a work of great brilliancy
of tint, though not poffctling much originality, in
refpea to align and cumpolltion.

147. A Lantlicate.—P. RIO NAG LE, A.—A pro-
duel-ion of great merit, but Rrongly tin&ured with
the peculiar manner of the artia.—There is a hea-
vines in the file of Mr. R.'s colouring, of which
we had hoped he would have been able to dive&
himfelf.

is4.—Danar.—H. TRESHAM, R. A.—This is
a very co, rca and cladical defign, and padres
a great richucfs of effeCt—This is the only pidlure
by Mr. Tretham in the Exhibition.—llis the rank
he has obtained in the Academy made him idle ?
212. Conway Celle.—P. J. DE LOVTHER.
BOURGH, R. A.—A very fine dcfign and true to
the fcenery of Wales—but coloured in rather too
metallic a Ityle : in point of matterly handling,
however, there is not a furerior pi!ture to this in
the Exhibition.

164. Scene in Mdeleih.—E. EDWARDS, A.—
There is nothing of the wild grandeur of SHARE..
SPEAR'S text to be found in this defign : refpeeing
its execution we are not able to focalc, as the pic-
ture hangs in a fituation very defirable to an artilt
who does not overrate his abilities. It is fcarcely

281. The army of the Mares &jewel in the Defart.
W. TURN ea, A.—This is a very matterly (ketch;
but there is fo much trick in the execution, that
we doubt much whether its chief beauties could
be retained in a print. To lave trouble, the
painter teems to have buried his whole army in the
rand of the Defart with a tingle Rourill; of his
brufli ; thus reminding us of an itinerant Raphael,
who, undertaking to delineate, on a flaircaife, the
'Rory of the Children of Ifrael palling the Red Sea,
contented himfelf with covering the whole with a
coat of oker, and when it was demanded of him,
by his patron, what was become of the Ifraelites,
he obferved they were gone to the ptomifed
land, and that Pharoah and his hoft were all
drowned !

289. The Bird Keeper': WARD.—A
pretty little pitlure.—The face of the figure, how-
ever, wants exprellion—The very error of the
fchool after which Mr. W. models himfelf.

32t, 351. Tato Drawing: from a periorGral japer.
—R. WESTAL, R. A.—Very highly fini(hed draw-
ings, but coloured rather gaudily. We do not
think any of Mr. Weltal's produCtions of the pre.
fent year furpafs thole which have already come
before the public. It is to he lamented that he
does not turn his attention more to paistial on a
larger fcale.
329. London, Autumnal morning,—W. Tuarrea,
A.—A very fine drawing, but in which the effect
Is produced by the ufual trick of Raining the pa-
per, obliterating the outlines, &c. &c.
343. Pembroke Caftle.-4 Thunder Stoma approath-
kg.-•—SAIME AILTIST.--Tbis is a more admirable
production than the foregoing. The coming on
of the tempeft is perfeslly expreffed, as is the buf-
de of the Mermen in getting their nets, &c. to-
gether. The anchors, and other marine articles
fcauered on the beach, are touched with wonder-
ful force and effect. •
339. Portrait of Mr. Pitt.—H. EDRIDOE.—A
highly finifhed chalk drawing on a fmall fcale, and
one of the belt whole length likeneffes of the /art
Minißer that .we have teen. Mr. Edridge has fe-
teral drawings of a fimilar defcription, and they
are all excellent in their kind.
180, 381, 383. Portrgits of Loden.—A. Bucs.
—We
like not there red and white paper-cut trines;
'it is becaufe they have norefemblance to nature
that they are fafhionable.
a—mT63onhgig.s
the Exhibitions
baertti
oßi firn holds P; SA
rie.xwailvhicilt A.
rank
This and force other dray
guifhed for great chaftity c.
of execution—the colouring
cold.

the Royal Acadcmy.-.-
ming, by him, are chitin- 4
y of defign and boldnefs
ring is, however, rather

•

LAW INTELLIGENCE. .

COURT OF KING% RENCK MA? t

Mr. LITTLEH ALF 5, in the cafe of the King e.
Hofkins, aainil whom the Commercial Commif-
fioners of tie Borough of Liverpool had obtained•
a rule to thew carafe *why a criminal infirmatinti
fitould not be filed for a Libel, moved, to enlarge
that rule till the Aril day oftlir nett Term. This
Gentleman was ahfent at the tame the rule wasob.
tained againit him, and there had not yet been
an opportunity of ferving him with it.
The ATTORIIIY GMRAL faid, this foppofed
Libel had been written two Terms ago, and if that
fad had been adverted to when that application
was made to the Court, their Lordihips would not
have granted the rule. When the Commercial
Commit loners fent to this analeman for his re-
turns lie was attending hit father on his death-bed,
and his mind was very much irritated. It was at
that moment he made the obfervation which gave
offence to thefe Gentlemen. He had never been
(erred with the rule. _ _ .

Mr. ERSKINE raid, if there was any thing impro..
per in that profecntion, he was ready to take all
the blame upon himfelf, as he had advifed it, aad
he would venture to affirm, that if any man were
to be permitted with impunity to make fuch obftr.
vations on the Commercial Commiffioners, no man
in his fences would undertake the office. But if
the Defendant had not had an opportunity to thew
caufe, he had no °Nation to, his having that op.
portunity.
Lord li►xvox.--" You will put the profecutor
in the fame condition. Le; the rule be enlarged
till the &ft thy of next Term."

MANDLM us.
Mr. Virittow moved for a rule to fhew eaufe why
Mandamw fhould not be direaed to the Mayor of
Norwich, to admit George Wyver into the office
of Common Councilman of that City. The Learn.
ed Counfel obferved, that this Gen,leman had not
Lid a majority of votes, but that thole Gentlemen
who had that majorityrhad not taken the Sacra-
ment within the laft twelve Months, and of courfe
were ineligible. The votes, therefore, of the ma-
jority were to be tonfiderel as thrown away. At
prefent there were only twenty-nine CominonCoun.
oilmen lb Norwich, whereas the number was fatty,
'and therefore one integral part did not now ell&
Lord Kum, defired him to take a rule to (hew
eaufe, and to ferve the rule not only on the Mayor,
but alfo on thole perfons who were elated in fart,
but not &Jure.
t).

The Arroawev-Gteseat. Mewed caufe again!'
a rule for a prohibition obtained on the motion of
Mr. Glass, to reftrain the Ecelellaftical Court
from granting probates of the will of Mrs. Sarah
Pearce. The fuggeftion wasohat no married wo-
man could make a will without the exprefs content
of her hutband. It appeared that Mrs. Sarah
Pearce became entitled,as devifee, to the effeds of
a perfon of the name of Stevens, and that the was
empowered by her hulband to make a will, and
difpofe of her property, which the did, in the life-
time of her hutband, who approved of it, and at-
tefted its execution. The hulband ally; by his
will, difpofed of all the refidue of his eftate and
effects, as his wife thould direB, in cafe the fur-
vived him. He died, and his wife outlived him
only 12 hours, leaving all the property the took
under her deceafed hufband's will, and alto what
the was intitled to as devifee of Stevens. to Cathe-
rine Wilkinfon, the defendant. The prefent quef-
tion was, to what extent Catherine Wilkinfon was
intitled under the will of Mrs. Pearce? It was
admitted by Mr. Grass, that the will of Mrs.
Pearce was operative of all the acquired by the
bequett of her hufband ; but that it was not fuffi-
cient to difpofe of the refidue which belonged to
herfelf as devifee of Stevens, and therefore that
Catherine Wilkinfon was only intitled to a limited
probate.
The Arroswer 0211ERAL contended the was
entitled to the whole.
Lord Ka w YON, having previoufly inquired whe-
ther the property was real or perfonal ? and being
informed that it was of the latter defcription,
Teemed inclined to refufe the prohibition I but,
upon its being obferved by Mr. Glass that the
property in queftion was to a very large amount,
not lefs than t 7,0c01. his Lordfhip acceded to the
recpieft, that the plaintiff thould declare in prohi-
bition. His Lordlhip- added, ihat it was always
the with of the Court to decline giving an ultimate
decifion in matters where the parties could have
the judgment of other tribunals. It had been re-
marked-. a ith no lefs truth than wifdom, by Lord
Talbott that the greateft fatisfadion he enjoyed
in filling the feat of Juftice was, that his decrees
could be reviewed elfewhere. Such a fentimen.
was what every Judge would adopt ; for, irkfome
indeed would be the fituation of a Magithate, if
thole errors to which human nature was liable
were rubjed to no future controul. Though
he thould have very little doubt in determining
this queftion. yet, as it involved confiderable
property, he was glad that by allowing the par-
ty to declare in prohibition' it would ultimately
he decided in a more formal *ay. There was a
material difference in the operation of a will with
reference to real and perfonal property. In a be-
queft of perfonal property, which was fluauating,
More things which were not in poireflion of a ter-
war at the time he made his will paged under it.
Among innumerable inftances in proof of this pro-
potition, he would only mention oue t—it was the
cafe of General Guile, who left his valuable col-
lation of pictures to one of the Colleges at
Cambridge t—like moll virisofos, the General
had, fublequent to his will, made a variety of al-
terations and additions to his collation' and among
the reft, was a very fine painting of Leda and s4r
Scodui.—His executors difputed the pofieffion of
this piarre with the College, and the quettion
was debated in the Court of Chancery. It was
argued that the General could never have intend-
ed fuck an infult to the gravity and decency ofthe
Learned Dodors of Cambridge, as to have made
them a prefent. of Leda and the Swan ' • that the
contemplation of fuck a fubjea was calculated to
infeire ideas not &idly ennfmant to the difeipliae

aad Atati;ty,Aiett eheneleriN *at UpiverAty.
There -arguments, howelar, prevailed not; fiii the
Chancellor decreed thset-the College &mid have
Leda and the Swan, Aria Ilacchps, and
all the other pianrei lithe collet:6oz
- - -

mar 7.
TilE ZING 10. Tilt REY, AVGPSTOS BIATOR,
This Gentleman, agreeably to the order of the
Court, came up this morning to receive judgmen
which was pronounced by Mr. Jollies Gaose
the following effeft
His Lordfhip obferved, that the Defendant
came there to receive the judgment of that Court,
couvided, on an information, charging him with
having written different letters to provoke L
Payne to Vat a duel. The fads reported left no I
doubt of his guilt. It was urged indeed that his
intention was not to write a challenge. Of what
paired within the minds of men, mcn only could
judge from their language and conduet.—
Great ingenuity had been difplayed at the trial to
give the Defendant's letters a different conftruc-
lion. But a Special jury, men of the world, verfed
in the language of men of the world, were of opi-
nion that the Defendant's fixed refolution to com-
pel a retraftion of what he called offenfive expref-
lions, by means ufnally adopted by Gentlemen in
fuch cafes, could import notking lefs than a chal-
lenge. They prouounced their verdid accordingly.
The aggravation of his offence, whatever provo-
cation-he might have received from the Profecu-
tor's treatment of his father, was that his letters
were written at an interval during which he had
leafure to relied on the hcinoulnefs of the offence
he was about to commit, and on which it flould
have occurred to him that he was endeavouring
coolly and deliberately to violate the laws of the
land, in a manner difgraceful to him as a member
of civil fociety, and molt difgraceful as a Minifter
of the Church of England. What had happened
between the Defendant's father and the Profecu-
tor, was a great aggravation of this offence, as
was alfo the public affront audio* offered by
the Defendant to the Profecutor in the ftreets of
Norwich. From the information that had been
moved againft the Profecutor, the Defendant was
'apprized of the impropriety and confequences of
his offence. In that offence, his Lordfhip faid,'
he found cool, deliberate, perfeveriog malice in
the breaft of him whole peculiar duty it was to
preach peace to others, and to avoid offence to all.
He found in it an attempt to provoke the Profecu-
tor to commit the horrid crime of murder, and
probably a refolution, if the Profecutor bad ac •
cepted his challenge, to endeavour to commit the
like crime himfelf. Said his Lordfhip, how you
can reconcile this condo& with the precepts of that
Gofpel which enjoins forgiveuefs of injuries, and
to him that fmiteth you on the right cheek to turn
the other alto, I know not. His Lordfhip laid,
certain it WAS, the Defendant's behaviour neither
proved the patience of a Chriftian, nor the forti-
tude of a man of courage. In this, the Profecu-
tor had let him an example, and had pradifed a
leffon of forbearance which it was the De."
fendant's duty to preach to others, and to pradife
himfelf. The Profecutor, in a cool temperate
anfwer, had declined his challenge, and might
poflibly have prefervcd the Defendant's charafter
from the infamy attached to the crime of murder,
or (pared his life. Info doing, the Profecutor had
made fome amends for his former error. For this
it feemed to his Lordfhip that this Gentleman
owed fome gratitude to Mr. Payne. Said his Lord-1
fhip, I regret to obferve that this crime, for
which you now Rand before the Court, increafes in
this country, and this is the fecond inftance upon
the Records of this Court; of its having been corn.
mitred by one of your Sacred fundions within a
fhort period of time. Thefe offences are ferioufly
to be lamented, when we recoiled how much they
difgrace the offenders in the eyes of thofe from
whom it is of great importance to the public and
the promotion of religion, that their condo& and
chara&ers Mould entitle them to refped. If men
will not profit from the examples of punifhment
fuffered by others, they mull take the confequence
of their obftinacy, by undergoing fimilar punifh-
ment themfelves. Having taken all the eircum-
fiances of this cafe into confederation, for the of-
fence you have committed, this Court doth order
and adjudge, that you pay a fine to the King of
ten marks ; that you be imprifoned in the prifon
of this Court for three weeks, and, at the end of
that time, that you give fecurity for your good be-
haviour ar the (pace of three years, yourfelf in
pool. and two fureties in 2501. each ; and that you
be farther imprifoned till fuch fine be paid, and
fuch feew ity given."
SMUllGialtio &C.

On the motion of Mr. Arrourtv GENCRAL, a
'Mather of men were brought up from Cornwall
and other quarters, who had been convided of re-
filling Revenue Officers in the execution of their
duty, &c.
William Barker had been in cuflody, and there-
fore Mr. Ju(lice Gaon ordered him to be impri.
coned another month in Newgate, and then to be
difcharged. The rcafon affigned by his Lordlhip
for the Court inflieling fo mild a punithment was,
Chet the Defendant had ufed no violence towards
the officers.

Jacob Crab was brought up from Liikeard ; and
tome of the Magifirates of the place, in an affida-
vit, gave him an excellent charafte% though he
bad lien recently in jail for one whole year for a
fimilar offence.

Mr. ATTORNEY GINIRAL Paid, he fhould give
directions to make inquiry into this bufinefs, and if
he found that thofe Gentlemen were acquainted
with that fad, he lhould think it his duty to file a
Criminal Information againil them. The only
way in which he could account forgiving this man
fuch a character, was, that they in that quarter of
the country had filch wayward eonfciences with
regard to fmuggling, as to conceive it to be no
crane whatever; and that they might fafely (late
of a man who had only been guilty of fmug-
gling, that he was a man of good character.
Richard Tuckfield, Richard Cuff, Samuel Small-
ridge, and James Shepherd, were alfo brought up
for the fame offences ; and after the evidence given
at their refpedive trials were reported by Mr. jug
Ike La Bwtc,aad Couufelhard. Lard Lassos

MARRIED.
John Connor Field, Efq. R. N. to Mrs. Wilklnfoe, of Al
dcrbury Houfe, Oxford(ldre.
At Edinburgh, Charles Hore Cogan, Efq. late of the gal Foot
Guards, to Mifs Mary Douglas, daughter of the late Lieutenant
General John Doug's', Calomel of the ith Dragoon Guards.
At Pitiliock, on the 27th ult. Mr. Horibrugh, of Cupar, to
Mifs ddelt daughter of the late George Makglll, Efq.
of Kembsek. _ _ __ _

-14illiam Orr, of Gotten, county Londonderry, Efq. to Mila
Ogilhy, daughter of James Ogilby,lfq. of the City of Dublin.
At the Haugh of Newlifton, Mr. Jame/ Wright, Jun. to Mid
Mary Murray, eldeft daughter of Bailie James Murray of
icieensferry.
/sir. Thomas Rohinfen, merchant, to Mire Shackleton,
daughter of William Shackleton, L(q. Calk:dor of the Facie,
both of Lancsfter.
Mr. Walling Salifburl, merchant, to Milk Millers, daughter
of Mr. Thomas Millers, of Laneaßtr,merehant.

At Nabors, near Yak, &raw] Walker, Erq. of Malbrough,
near Rotherham, to Mita Palates, wily daughter of the late
John Palmas, Efq. of the former place.
At the (Lusher) Meeting-houfc, Hall, Mr. Edward Stkkney,
of the Mill near Beverley, to Mils Mary Butler of that place.
At Denby, near Whitby, Mr. George Walker, aged 6y, to
Miff Ana Campioa,aged 24.

On Sunday lA, at Edinburgh, In eonfessnenee of a fan Frans
his horfe„ Mr. IL Mackenzie, Conptrolier-Gentral of Taxes
for Scotliusd, better known to the world u the Author of "The
Man of Feeling," " The Mirror," and other ingenious per-
formances.

In the nth year of her age, of a llogulag.dceline, Mifs Anna
Martha Whiting, youngett daughter of the bee Rev. 7.acharias
Whiting, it edor of Waling, and Curate of Akkrntalton.
At VCTUOLI'IIi Hall, near Liverpool, the Rev. Rich. Simplon,
aged 72.
Sunday morning, Woody, to confequenee of an spople&k
ft, Mr. John Fawcett, brother of Mr. W. Fawcett, of LiverpooL
At St. Andrews, ea the 27th ult. the Hon. Mrs. Nainu,
widow of tbc late Hon. Colonel John Nairste.
At Hull, at the advanced age of oy, Mrs. Dalton, grandmo-
ther to the Mifs Dalton, George-arm. She retained her
(amides to the la&

On the ad alt. at Winder, near Riga, Captain John Camp,
matter of the Enterprise of Hull, detained at Riga by the Ruf-
fian embargo.
At Scarborough, aged 65 years, after a &nit Wogs, Mr. J.
Hogan, adp-owarromed a common councilman for that borough.
Same place, Mr. illatraille, an emigrant prielt.
At Norton, near Igoehten, Mrs. Chrillopher, mother o: Mr.
Robert Chriftophar„ of Stockton. boafeller.
Suddenly, Mr. ihnhdr.ll, ehcmift and druggift ,in the Poultry,
Hottingham.
At Hall, in the =tt year of bis age. Mr. Thomas ftromma,
for many years a rOyedable booldeller and Stationer.
At Scarborough. at the advanced age 0. 83, Mrs. Sushi',
fetid of the late Mr. Henry Sorday, of that place.
At Walker, mar Ncwcaltie-ers•-Trao, Mr. Thos. Barnes,
colliery viewer.
At Manchefter, aged 54, H. Ackert, Efq.
Om the 13th idt. Mill Eliza Stanhope, titled daughter of
Walter Mersey Staabve, Rh- of OMAR-haU, Yorlaitt.

A SITUATION WANTED.
APERSON, perfeily experienced, having bees
essay years in occupation of estenfive Fermin: ffufinefs,
df Arable, Dry, and Watered Meadow Lands, and of a bretding
Rock of Sheep, and of other Cattle requifite, is willing to en-
gage with a Nobleman, Gentleman, or other Perfon, for the
Management and Care of a Fain, in the capacity of a Bailiff.
A Ready and clofe application to bufinefs in covey department,
alto the utmoft attention to the intereit of the Employer in the
Market banners, for felling and buying of Corn, Cattle, tn. may
be depended on ; Teftimonials of Abilities add Chandler can
be prodncetl from refpedable Perforts, when required.
Letters dittded for J. H. to be left at the Printer's; or at
Mr. John Wingrove's, at Batley, near Southampton, Hants, wilt
I be duly attended to; alto application may be made to the Paid
Mr. Wingrove, for charader and abilities.

AYLESBUItY..—BU CK S. •
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
Either together or in Lots, .
A MOST defirable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
.1- Tythe Free, fituate in and near the Town of Ayleibury,
confining of the Manors of Aylefbury with Bicrcton, and
Broughton Holland*, alias Broughton Staveley, extending ova
the whole of the Parini of Ayhlbury, Bicrcton, and Hallam
and the greateft part of Welton Turvell.—The Tolls of the
Market of Ayielburf, and fundry very rich and eligible Fara%
in the occupation of refpedtable tenants.
Particulars may be had of Metre. Fortier, Cooke, Ind Fray,
of Lincohl's-lon, who arc authorized to treat for the tale ; of
Mr. Davis, Lewknor, Tetfworth, Oifordhire ; and at the
White Hart Inn, at Aylelburp—There art Come peeuliar
'lieges attached to this Eitate well worthy the attention of a
Purchafer.

PARTICULARLY R.ECOMMENDED to the LADIES.
As there are COMplaints peculiar to the FAIR
Sax, altogether unknown to men, and of too delicate a
nature to be mentioned through the medium of public prints,
and which require, in different periods and Striations, the mot
Ikilful medical agar.= to complete the original &lien of the
all-wife and omnipotent Aur nor of the Udverfe—To the
' Ladies/ therefore, and erpeciallY Mb* in what is uuderftooll
by the tars e thlii Nervous Cordial is molt admirably'
adapted, and-capable of adminiftering all thrift great sad in-
eftimablc benefits; rod to tbofc in the earlier Rages of Life, it
will renlefrs the various Difordcrs that Ladies are fubjed
and in particular reftere loft colour, and give a fine dear Com. •
plexioo, and ago a fwearrefe and purity to the Breath- •
JOHN HOOWOOD, late fervent to Mr. V. Simpfon, of the
Rate Inn, Sittingboum, was for a length of time mot! Imola
mbly aided with a rheumatic complaint, which nearly ap.
proached to paralytic, to fuch a degree as to deprive him of the
entire rife of his limbsr which rendered him incapable of walk,
ing or following his buftnefi; in this debilitated State
to feveral of the moft emlneut of the Faculty without experi-
encing the salt ibadow of benefit ; but by being Itrongly re-
commended by leveed of his friends to Dr. Brodunes liervone
Cordial, purcbafed at Mr. John Barnard',, bookklkr, Sitting-
bourn, is now pettedly reftored to his former health and vi-
gour, is enabled to follow bit bufitids as ufual without feeling
the haft fymptorns of the above complaint, and is now coach-
man to Mr. Nicir. Saxton, proptirtor of the Sittiogbourn coach.
JOHN HOOWOOD.
Witneffes to the above Cure—Mr. V. SIMPSON, Maher
of the Role Ism, Sittingbourn; Mr. JOHN BARNARD,
Boohfeller.
The BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL.
to be had at the Dodtor's Houle, No. 9, Albion-Rteet, Lees
doors from the Leverian Mulcum, Blackfriars Bridge, in Bot-
tles at ass. its. 6d. and re, 6d. ;
Sold ago by J. Brans, Leeds; Wood, Wakefield; Breit
Huddersfield; Ferrer Ripon • Hargrove, Knardbornigh ;
Nona and Edwards, Halifax; Hartley and Afhworth, Ruch-
dale; Howarth and Hartley, Bury; Douglas, Illaekbuns' •
Summer Clithero; Lancafter • Walker,. Pref.
ton ; Bra.thwaite Kendall; Hahn' e Merritt, and Weights
Liverpool; Cowiroy and Bodo°, •Staines and Lynch, Man.
ehdter ; Minthull, Chefter; Peck and Brown, Hull; Wa-
ren, Rotherham; Bell, Tadcafter; Shackleton, Shiptoof,
Nicholfon and Stanfield, Bradford; and by molt Booltielissa
in the Country.
To thole Ladles or Oendemen bordeting rest the Smanalfe(n-
trimony, the Dodor would pordeularly recommend the 446-
deal Syrup, (priorto their appearance before the Alter of Hp.
men), who are in the fmaßdt degree apprehenfive of the SOL=
not being entirely found, or (irked to relaxations of else folidet
Brodum's Guide to Old Avow. Advice to both Seen, is ob-
saki a radical and permanent cure for dote (met
Nature which delicacy oftert forbids to difelole even Pio their
relatives • with a Treatife on Female Dilates, Nervous,:a
chonchia, and C.onfumptive Complaints. To which is
Advice to Bath and Hot-well Satikass, Sy, It if pertieulally
recoeuncoded to Seafaring Men.

To Mr. Thomas Taylor, Surgeon, Na. so, Mew Bddger4Regb,
DEAR sia, • London.
TT is with the molt heartfelt fatisfadiou that lid.
drefs you on the Incomparable neellerce of your invaluable
MedIEiILEAILI*I PATENT PILLS...4D the fpring of die
year I bad the misfortune to cost:rad a Venereal Complaint.,
attended with the molt alarming and dangerous fymptoms;
in-
afmueh,tiat I have been confined to my room for • wheleiveck
together, and not able to fir out of It; I had no reit night nor
day, and Coffered the molt excruciating pain and torment, and
what was hill work, my Eyes grew weak artel dint, Co that
could fcaree darn any object, if ever fo dole trine, and =-
rafted nothing k Cs than the total Idiot my flght.—lrrom a nom.
healthy, and rather corpulent man, I became a mere (Widow,
and an 'Med of pity and corona/Sen.—My friends hadalliireo
me over, and thought my recovery impoffible. In this dreadful
Rate, and expedUng every minute to be my malt in this world.
I wu fortunately reconuttended by a(Kithto try your
Medicines, but having tried all medical ald to no pupate, and
born at an enormous expence, it was tome time before I mall
be prevailed on to take them; at kit I fent for fix boxes, and
before I had taken them all, I found eenfiderable benefit; toy
pairs gradually siccreakd, and my eye-fight grew lamer, and el,
the great furprize and armament of all my friends, (after task-
ng three boxes more), my health and ftrength was perreEtly
re-
fttrod, and I am now, (thanks to my GOD sod your Invidamida
Medicines), as well and hearty as ever I was in my life.
Your obliged bumble fervent; P.. L. MIME.
High %moat, lintakshawa, November a, rilbs.
You are at Ina !hefty to pnblifh this in any manner yaw think
proper, for the ban* of hetet, at hope, and which I &mid
have fent Ton tomer, bat was kartakif tkrelapfc.
The aboreMedicine for aarpefUy remenmended rs all perfons
that are in any doubt of their Wog entirely free of every Ve-
ner,alA6ettion, partictshdy to thole about altering their con-
dition in life, as it will certainly eradicate every taint of that
nature, of however long (Guiding, or &ignited Imdcr
the appearance of other difeeders it may be ; for Scorbutic.
Glandular, and Cutaneous Cemplaiots, it is alto restronmeedel
to be taken, ((permit,. in the Spring, Summer, and Fall.
Prepared fold by the tole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY-
LOR., Member of the Corporation of Surgeons, tendon, at
his honk, No. 9, New Bridgoltreet ; where he will give Ai-
vies, without a Fee, to perfon• taking the& 'Pills, and *AI =-
Imo patients Letters, if pelt paid, on the fame term, age:T-
ing la all calks the and Inviolable Secrecy, no Perron', manor
care having been mentioned, but at their own particular requeS,
by the Proprietor, during the eourfe of more than 35 years, that
he has had the eandudt of an Citenalre fate of the above medi-
cine, and the pradlice arifing therefrom.
They are alto fold by his appointment, at the Perfumer a,
Nci.' 35, St. Mban's.ftreet, Pall-Mall; Mr. Roberto's** Toy-
Atop, No. 203, exfurd-ftrect ; Mr. Steel's, Booktelkr, No. r„
Union-row, Little Power-Hill; and by one Perron In ever
tonfiderabie town in England, in Boxes of only ao. 9d• mat
(halal up with full and plain 14a•akala.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-ERIDGE TO-MORROW.
Mood - 44 minutes after re
Afterimage oo minutes after rs

LONDON: Printed for the PIOPIIITOINI, by JOHN
DANIZ‘ (of Camay-limat), at the S-rmt Pauartvo•
Orme, No t, Careynftroet; and pabblhed by LEVEL
KENT, (d Canterhuty-ploce, Lambeth), at No. t, Comm
neat. and at the Beaa-Orecea, Temple-Bar, to which
Mee ali cntrununisation tot the &etre& arc ropalkod W
be aGbirtfal