Star.
London, England, 1805-09-20 00:00:00

THE MAltrzre.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARX-LANE, SEPT. 20.
The frefh imports of Wheat to-day are few, and
fitmples of good quality are more ready fele, and fully
fupport their price—lnferior qualities very dull—
There are fine famples of new, for feed, at more than
we quote, and Rye likewife—Barley full in fhort
fup-
ply—White Peafe and Beans of the two forts aro,
arc each dearer—There are foam arrivals of Oats,
and this article is rather dearer—Some few fine at an
advance on the currency—ln Flour but little Va-
riation.

CENtRAL CUICENCT VINCI t
Malt, 45&. 6;s. 76a. per qr. Grey Peale 0011.t.0
Fine Ditto. TEL LS. od. Beans, 48s. 534.
RTC, 304. 361. od. II& Ditto diso. 4114.70 d
Barley, 401. 451. od. MU, 154. as. 345.
Malt, 745. Sos. od. Poland ditto 335. 364 od.
Wbite Peafe, 524. sgs. od. Rape Seed, 37L sok. per laft.

Titter OF /fLOUR.
Fine Flour 655. to 7os. Seconds 6os. to 61s per reek.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT. so.

This day's Market had a tolerable fair fupply of
different kinds of cattle; the prices are much the
fame as Monday's Report, if we except pork, which
is rather cheaper : trade was in general good. The
following is an accurate account of the prices and
numbers :

To fink the offal—per flops of Sib.
Beef as od to as sod I Veal p od to 6s od
Mutton as o 1 to as 6d Pork as od to as mod
Lamb as od to p od.
MEAD OF CATT II ?NIS DAY.
Beafts 350--Calves 360--Sheep and Lambs 7,340
Pigs, 4eo
mice 01 MAT AND STRAW IN SWITIMRLD.
Hay, per Load, altos to 31 co
Straw, - - 31 cis to 31 141
Clover - 41 Os to 31 101

Some time fince, in making an excavation before
one of the gates of Studtgard, the workmen difco-
vered the bones and teeth of an elephant. The large&
of the teeth is fix feet long. Six years fince, in dig-
ging at a Mort diftance from the fame place, were al•
fo found the ft:eletons of ta elephants, which appear-
ed of a different nature from thofe we now know.—
At the fide of the bones of the elephant were found
the bones of a rhinoceros. Here are ample materials
for conjeaure on the antiquity, the flooding, and the
changes of the globe.
A perfon who refides at a honfe in Saffron-hill,
I going to bed on Tuefday night very much in liquor,
fet fire to the bed curtains, and would have been
burned, together with the honk, but for the acciden-
tal difeovery of an oppofite neighbour, who alarmed
the people in time to prevent much injury. The bed
curtains and cloaths were completely burned, and the
unfortunate man nearly fuffocated, but was, by the
exertions of the neighbours, perfealy recovered.
Yelterday morning George Saunders, of the Royal
Marines, was apprehended at Chatham as a deferrer
from the Coltiftream Guards, and on fufpicion of
robbing his late mater Colonel Howato, of fundry
articles of plate, &c. This man was difcovered in a
lingular manner : Come time back he belonged to
the Coldftream Guards, and lived as fervant with
Colonel Howard he deferted from the Guards, and
about that time Colonel Howard miffed property to
a confiderable amount. Notice had been fent to the
pawnbrokers to flop the articles, but they had been
pawned before the notice arrived.—Saunders inlilled
into the divifion of Royal Marines at Chatham, and
lived as fervant with Captain Minto, and IA week
fent Come duplicates of articles he had pawned, with
a Corporal of Marines going to London : the man,
on prefenting the duplicates, was flopped, it being
proved that they were for articles which had been
ftolen from Colonel Howard, and on being examined,
gave information of the perfon from whom lie re-
ceived them. Saunders, was of courfe apprehended,
and fent to the Savoy under an efcort.

OLD BAILE r.

Yefterday twenty•four prifoners were tried, two of
whom were capitally convieed, ,it.
Thomas and Ain Taylor were indicted for barglari-
(wily ',leaking and entering the dwelling haute of
lan Green, and (leafing thereont one 51. bank note,
a gown, time thins, a petticoat, and other articles,
his property.
Lucy Green, wif• of the profecutor, depofed, that
the lived with her hufband in Quaker court, Spital-
field., in the month of February, 150.1.. She was
very intimate with the prifoners, who lived next door
to her. On the 27th of February, Mrs. Taylor came
to her in the evening, while the was preparing to go
to chapel, and law her put a 51. note, and the differ-
ent articles of wearing apparel into her box. The
g f ptifon r then went away, and the winters, when the
was tog to chapel, called on her ; and, after fitting
with ter and her hufband, the other prifoner, the
went to chapel, defiring the prifoners to look after
her honfe. At a little after eight o'clock, the return-
ed home, and found her door, which The had left
locked, open, and her chef empty. She, fent for the
prifoners' and they bath came to her houfe, and teem-
ed very lorry, as if they knew nothing about the mat-
ter. On the t 2th of Anna lafl, flue taw part of her
property, and inflantly recognifed her gown, though
it had been died green.
George Brady, a dyer, depofed, that he had been
employed to dye a lilac gown for the prifoner, and
that he dyed it green.
Margaret Crab brought the gown to the dyer's,
from Mrs. Taylor ; it was alma a new gown, not
the wnrfe of the wear ; and the was much aflonifhed
that Mrs. Taylor fhoud have it dyed, as it was much
admired by all thole who law it. _

Peter Mefon, an officer, produced a green gown,
which Le got at the lodgings of the prisoners ;—he
alfo produced a fhirt, and fume other articles.
Mrs. Grccn then (wore to the gown, which fhe
knew from the pattern, and to the thirt, which the
knew by the work on it, and by a grey patch under
the left aim.
The profectitor having clofed his cafe here, fiveral
...Undies were produced on the part of the prifoners,
to prove that Mrs. Taylor bad purchafed the dupli-
cates of moll of the articles from a orange woman,
and alfo, that the fhirt, which Mrs. Green had fworn
to, was always the property of the prifoner, and had
the grey patch inferted by one of the witnelfes, about
fix months fence.
Mr. Justice HEATH charged the Jury, jemarking,
that there was no evidence to implicate the man
Prifoner, and that he, at all events, mull be ac-
quitted ;—it remained with them, he faid, to con.
fider of the evidence with refpea to the guilt of the
u-nmaii.—The Jury, after a aunt confideration, ac•
quitted Tho. Taylor, and found Ann Taylor Guilty.
Juba Scope, otherwife Edwin, for flealing privately
from the perfon of John Martha% a (ilk pocket hand- ,1
kerchief, value four fhillings, his property. It ap-
peared, that, on the 27th of July fall, the profeeutor,
a firrgeon, was walking down Chancerplane, when
tune perfon called out, " Sir, you have been robbed,
and there goes the thief." The profecutor inflantly
turned about, and, feeing the prifoner running, made
palter him, and kind him. Another witnefs was
/called, who taw the prifoner throw the handkerchief
into an area when he was purfited.
Mr. Baron SUTTON fummed op the evidence, tel-
ling the Jury, thatit was a capital offence, and, if they
believed that the hand of the prifoner took it out of
the profecntoi's pocket, they mutt find him guilty.
The Jury inliantly returned a verdia—Guilty.

Fifteen were convidled of felonies, viz.
Ann Gilbert, fur Healing a flyer watch, divers ar-
ticles of wearing apparel, and two 7s. pieces, the pro-
perty of I'. Brooks; P. Berridge, for Healing a hook,
the property of W. Row ; N. Raven, for Healing a
hat, the property of J. Spyley ; G. Lane, for Healing
a quantity of call brafs, the property of T. M. Bar-
den ; E. Evans, for !leafing a wooden calk, the pro-
perty of I. Hughes and G. Winter ; W. Thompfon
and J Perkins for Healing a handkerchief from T.
Nichols ; T. Brown, for Healing a handkerchief, the
prbperty of C. Jennings ; Mary, Alias Ann, Price,
for Healing a piece of printed cotton, the goods of J.
Greenwell.
Mary Carts, Ann Leilled, Mary Sowden, Alice Squint,
Sarah Walfh, Jane Curtis, and George Price' were ca-
pitally indided for breaking open, in the day-time,
on the Rth of Anglin, the dwelling houfe of Hannah
in the par ifh of St. George, Bloomfbury, there
being no perfon therein, and Healing thereout a
fhawl, a table cloth, and soh. in money, the property
of the laid Hannah.
Mrs. Weill), the profecutrix, a Milefian Lady of
70, caparifoned in a long fcarlet cloak, with her bon-
net pinned to her lib, gave her tellimony in a flyle of
eloquence that effeatially puzzled the Bench, the Bar,
and the Jury Box, and fet all the power of under-
(landing and flenogaphy at defiance.
Baron SUTTON died the prifoners • but his quef•
tinns, as put in his own clear and refined language,
were quite as unintelligible to Mrs. Weill', as her's to
him. Mr. SHELTON, the Clerk of the Arraigns,
therefore undertook the office of interlocutor, and every
quellion he repeated to the Lady from the Bench,
was twice repeated again by herfelf in her own way.; •
alzel every anfwer fhe gave, was accompanied by its
(iliac and anolification, which almoll liunned the iat-
terlociunr, and kept the Bar and auditory in perpe,
tual laughter. As nearly as the purport of the old-
Lady's teltimony could be colleded, it appears that
fhe keeps one of thole hotels, vulgarly called-firaw-
kagnios, in Dyottyreet, St. Giles's. The .maufion was
formerly an old cartivanfera or inn ; the ,lower part is
nnm appropriated to (tables, and the upper part oc-
cupied by Mrs. Welfh, confifts of nine or ten rooms,
opening into a common gallery. In one of thole
apartments four of the prifoners had been her lodgers
for above fie months—namely, Mary Carter, Anne
Leifted, Mary Sowden, and Jane Curtis. There
were other lodgers in the other rooms, who went out
every morning, and came in at night. For three
days previous to the Bth of Augull, fhe had intended
to pay a vifit to a friend; thole ladies had kindly
undertaken the care of her manlion in her abfence,
and were very urgent for her to go ; fhe, in return,
promifed to renumerate their vigilance by the remit-
tance of a night's lodging money. She went forth
en her silk, but alas! nn her return in the evening,
" She found her cancer rifled,
" Awl all tar mestere gone."

Her door was double-locked, as=fhe had left it, but
a pralticablt breaCh was made through the cieling,
and her citadel ranfaeked of all its molt valuable con-
tents ; namely, a fafhionable (bawl, which coil her
75.; an old family table cloth, marked " Hannah
Welfh—flop thief ;" a night cap the brought from
Ireland, that was given her as a prefent by her Gran-
dmother, and col. in monies, of all the various coins
of this Realm, from a guinea to a farthing, made up
in different hags. She immediately went to Hatton-
Garden Police-office, and told her ftory, and the pi i-
foners were taken in confequence.
Crofs examined by Mr. GUILM—She was con-
fiftent in her limy; and when he atked her if the did
not know there was a great reward to be paid for
convicting houfe-breakers, and if the did not hope to
get 401. apiece, the (aid the was no fchclar, and did
not with to get any thing but her own. He then
anted her, did the mean, that if a large fum of mo-
ney was ffered her for convicting the prifoners, the
would not take it She anfwered, that was a 'harp
queftion, anti it was a shame for him to put fuch
'harp queftions to a poor. flupid, ignorant old woman.
Handeock, a Police Officer from Hatton Garden,
proved that lie went, about (even or eight o'clock,
on the evening of the Sth of Auguft, to a houfe in
Little Bell-alley, in expectation of finding fome of
the prifuners there : he was accompanied by two of
his brother officers, Wood and White. They burg
open the door of a room up (Lairs, which was locked
on the infide, and there they found the whole (even
prifoners, and feveral cloths, on different parts
of the floor, containing various (urns of money, in
filver and copper. Upon the perfon of one of the
prifoners he found the (bawl, and behind where the
flood 41. 165. i i money. The table cloth contained
part of the money ; and Mrs. Walt being again cal-
led, identified thole articles, and alto a bad 'billing,
and two perforated halfpence, which were amongft
the cant the loft ; concluding her tellimony by a fub-
lime burft of the pathor, in the true tails bowl, for the
lots of her money.
The prifoners all denied the fad, and•fome of them
adduced evidence to character. _

Mr. Baron SUTTON, on addreffing. the Jury, ob-
ferved, that the capital part of the indiament was
done away in the firft instance by the error of laying
the charge in the parifh of St. George, Bloomfbury ;
whereas the Profecutrix, in her evidence, fwore it
was in the parith of St. Giles.
This unexpefted obfervatiun feemed to difconcert
the Police Officers, who, eager for the reward of 401.
to which they would have been entitled, on convic-
tion of each of the prifoners, of the capital part of the
charge, contended that the houfe was fituated in the
parilh laid in the indielment.
The Court, however, ruled the point in favour
of the prifoners, as founded on the evidence of the
Profecuttix' and told the Jury, if they believed the
teftimony, they could only convift of the fimple
healing.
The Jury returned their verdid, Guilty of private-
ly healing only, againft Mary Carty, Anne Leified,
Mary Sowden, Jane Curtis, and George Price
Alice Swins and Sarah Walfh acquitted.

And (even were acquitted, among whom
yaw /Veyessi was indiaed for a burglary in the
dwelling-houfe of Samuel Nichols, at Pentonville,
in the day time, on Sunday July 28th, there being
no perfon therein, and Reeling thereout ten guineas
in money, two dollars, loose 'billings, and feveral
one-pound notes, and (even filver tea-fpoons, the
property of the Paid S. Nichols.
Mr. Nichols proved that he had, on the 28th July,
about fix in the evening, double-locked his door, and
alto locked, with a padlock, the gate of the railed
area oppofite to his houfe, and went out with his
wife to take a walk. On his return, about eight
c'clock, be found that the Raple of the padlock on
his area gate had been forced ; his door, which he
had doubledlocked, only fingle.locked by the fpring
bolt ; and his houfe robbed of the property above-
hated. He communicated the circumfiance to fome
of his neighbours, and could only learn from fome
of their fervants, that two young men had been feen
walking up and down the ftreet, about four o'clock,
and afterwards 'baking at the area gate, about fix,
as if endeavouring to open it; and &only afterwards
one of them was feen in the houfe. The witnefs
never had feen the prifoner at the bar before he was
apprehended on the charge of this robbery.
Mary Terford, fervant in a houfe fronting that of
the Profecutor, (wore pofitively the faw the prifoner
walking up and down the ((met oppofite to the Pro.
fecutor's houfe, at four o'clock upon the day Rated;
and afterwards on the fame evening, between fix and
(even, the law him (baking the gate of the Profecu-
tor's area, as if he withed to open it. She looked
again fhottly afterwards, and faw the prifoner infide
the window of the front room on the &ft floor, lean-
ing on his aim, and looking over his (boulder to-
wards her. As foon as he law her, he withdrew
from the window ; the had no furpicion at the time,
of his coming improperly into the boufe, nor did the
know at the time the family was from home.
Lucy Harvey, fervant at the Lord Cornwallis
public-houfe, Pentonville, fwore the faw the prifoner
and another young man, not fo tall, Handing at the
gate of the Profecutor's area, between fix and (even
on the evening Hated, and trying at the padlock : the
paffed them, and re-paffed them again within a few
Minutes : the was politive as to his perfon, and the
time of the day the law him there: the law him again
next day, when taken up by the Officers of Ju(lice,
and immediately knew him again.
Jonathan Trott, a Police Officer of Hatton garden
Office, fwore,- that having heard of the burglary at
Mr. Nichols's houfe, he went there, and examined
the fituation of the houfe ; found the .11ap!e of the
outer gate had been forced out by 'brae iron inftrup
meat, and the lock of the hall-door opened by a
lkeleton key, part of Which he found broken off in
the lock. On receiving the clefcription of the pri-
foner from the two preceding witneffes, he went with
one of his brother-officers, and an oppofite neighbour
of the Profecutor's, who had feen the two young
men who had entered the houfe, as well as the for-
mer witneffes, to Belvidere Tea-gardens, where a
number of perfons were playing at bowls, in !earth
of the robbers. He faw the prifoner, with his arms
folded, walking about looking on. The Profecutor's
neighbour immediately pointed him out, faying,
there is one of the men. Trott walked round him,
then went into the houfe fur his hat, came out, walk-
ed sound him a fectind time, and obfetved him dole-

ly ; on the prifoner perceiving which, he walked ent
of the garden very leifurely, and as loon as he turn-
ed the corner of the houfe, began to walk very fall.
Trott's partner ran towards him, on which the pti,
toner ran silo, with his utmoß fpeed, into the field--
but, purfued by both, was taken, after a chace of
nearly a quarter of a mile. He was fearched, but
no fign of the property found about him. The other
two men who accompanied Trott, fwore to the fame
effect.
The prifoner totally denied any knowledge of the
fad, and adduced three witneffes ; a carpenter,
named Breeze, a lad of fixteen, his fon, and an
ivory turner, from Chick-lane, named Denniforr, who
being fworn and examined, not in the hearing of each
other, clearly, confiftently, and circumltantially,
proved an alibi, by (hewing, that the prifoner, who
is a joiner and plane-maker, was in company with
them, on the day Rated, at the George public-houfe,
on Snow-hill, from three o'clock in the afternoon, until
pail eight; and the prifoner adduced befides witneffes
of excellent charader.—Verdia—Not Guilty.
Ana Barr was indiCted for Realing three filver table
fpoons, value sos. the property of Edward Linn, her
mailer, within his dwelling houfe, in Baling lane.
The principal evidence againit the prifoner was
Eliz. Sealy, a chair woman, occallonally employed
by the profecutor, who had been an accomplice, and
who Rated that the, at the prifoner's defire, had
pledged the articles. To ftrengthen this evidence,
Mr. Ward, an attorney, was examined, as to a de-
claration the prifoner had made, before the Magill
trate, that Sealy had taught her to drink, and had
then perfecuted her to pawn firft her own clothes,
and then her mailer's property.
The prifoner declared that the was innocent, and
that Sealy alone waist° blame.
The RECORDER laid it down that if Sealy had on-
ly acted as the inftrument, if the had been the devil
who tempted, and the prifoner the (Inner, who fell
into the temptation, Rill the prifoner was equally
guilty of the crime charged.
The prifoner having received an excellent charac-
, ter from her mailer, in whofe fervice file had been
three years and a half, and from other gentlemen
whom fhe had formerly ferved, the Jury paying more
refpett to her affertion than to the teftimony of Sea-
ly, found her Not Guilty. She was, however, re-
manded on other charges.
Thomas Dialog was found guilty of bigamy. He
having married Elizabeth Lawfon, at Aldgate
church, in April let, Sarah Lawrence, his former
wife, whom he had married in the year 1795, at the
church of St. Peter the Apoftle, in Sandwich, Kent,
being Rill alive. His firm wife and three children
arc in St. Botolpirfs work houfe.

At Hicks's Hall, yefterday, there was nothing
done but the hearing of parifh appeals, and appeals
againft convictions by information.
A true bill has been found againft Major Semple
for obtaining goods under falfe pretences. Several
others at undecided. Three Bills of indiftment
have been found againft George D'Arcy, who was
acquitted of forgery lag feffion ; and a bill was alto
found againft Henry Cox, whole cafe has been al-
ready mentioned, for a fraud.
The Inquea for St. Margaret's, Weftminfter, went
round, yelterday, to enmine the Publicans pots and
matures ; at one houfe they found (even quarts
deficient, which they broke before the door, to the
fatisfaftion of the foldiers who were palling at the
time, and a number of fpeitators.
On Wednefday an inquifition was taken at' St.
Thomas's Hofpital, on the body of a child, who came
by its death by beinf run over by a waggon, on the
preceding day, in /. ifh-fireet-hill. The Jury return-
ed a verdift—Accidental Death.
. On Wednefday evening a butcher in Whitechapel
market, killed a cow, in the bowels of which was
found two feven-milling pieces and three fhillings and
fixpence in flyer, wrapped up together in a piece of
paper, and tied with a (mall firing. The gold was
but a little tarnithed, but the filver was turned quite
black.

The following are the fats of a very curious cafe,
which was tried before the Hon. Mr. fullice DAY,
and a Special Jury, at the hit Cork Affixes :—A
baker, cf the name of Donovan, brought an ration
againft the Rev. Mr. O'Brien, Vicar General to Dr.
Coppinger, Titular Bifhop of Cork, and Roman Ca-
tholic Pities Prieft of Clonakilty. The damages were
laid at poi. It appeared on the trial that a fubfcrip-
tion had been fet on foot by the Prieß for the purpofe
of building a Roman Catholic Chapel : Donovan was
ordered to pay as his affixed quota, 161. 3d. which
he accordingly did ; he was afterwards called on to
pay 9s. ; this fume he likewife paid, but obferved
at the time that he was very poor, and that he
could not afford it. A third demand on him of
i6s. was made by the Prick which Donovan re-
filled to comply with. On Donovan's going to
Mafs the following Sunday, he was asked by the
Prieft whether he would-pay the i6s. or not ? he
anfwered that he was not able. The Prieft rejoined,
•' I will fettle you." Terrified at this obferva-
tion, Donovan fent by his wife )6s. to the houfe
of the Prieß, who refuted then to take leis than two
guineas. On the following Sunday, the Prieß curfed
from the Altar all thofe who had not paid his de-
mands towards building the Chapel. Donovan went
on the next holiday to Mafs, and was formally ex-
communicated ; and the people denounced as curled
and contaminated if they fnould deal or hold any
communication with him. This threat was fo ef-
fellual, that not one of the country people would
fell a fod of turf to Donovan to heat his oven ; and
Donovan could not even fell in his own name fuch
flour or Rock which lay on his hands. • Reduced
almoft to defpair from his former fituation, the baker
went in a white sheet to the chapel as a voluntary
penance, and alked pardon of GOD and the Prieß for
his difobedience ; and was there defired by the Prielt
to attend him to his houfe, where he again demanded
from him the two guineas, which Donovan allured
him he could not poffibly make up. The excommu-
nication was therefore continued in full force againft
him, and he was conlequently obliged to Phut up his
houfe. The above fats were incontrovertibly proved
by two unwilling witereffes. The Jury, compofed
equally of Proteflants and Roman Catholics, after a
very able charge, from the Learned Judge. found a
verdit for the plaintiff'—Sol. Damages, and 6d. colts.

HIGH WATFR AT LONDON-BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Ifernlng . - 35 minute. after za
♦tternoon

MAR-UFA
At Darking, Surrey, H. hey& Lfq. of r.s:l;,•taa'.. Itcl
Mir+ Lowry, daughter of Wilfon Lowry, Erq. of Fit, had .1-ttre-
At Guanfey. Captain G. D'Arey, of the 3yth Foot. to Al;,.
L031.3a.

At Knarciborough, the Rev. I'. H. Cotes, Vicar of Honing ton.
t incolnikire, to We H. Brooke Oliver, el lVigtnore-1tr..4.t, ca.
vendiilaquare.

DI LD.

On the 9th of June, on board the Augußue Czfar, Capt. Kirby,
William StoneWoollerry, Ng. Proprietor of IVlid,;harn and La.(
Pound Eftates , in Weßmoreland, Jamaica.
At Madras, on the 18th of February lilt, William Marriott,
Efq. of the lion. Eatt India Company's Civil Service, in the 3i tt
year of his age, anti eldeß foci of the late Win. Marriott, Efq. fcr •
malt in the fame ftrytee.
On the 6th infant, Mira Anne Craufuird, daughter of the la e
Mr. James Craufuird, writer in Aye,

---
DISEASES of the URETHRA and Certain COMPLAINTS.
AS foie Proprietor of DARAN', celebrated medi-
dicated Bougie. and Rethedies, Mr. DUFOUR informs the
Public, that be may as ufual be confithed daily fmm 9 to 3, at his
bode, No: S 4, Frith-ftreet, Soho, on Cafes of Strietures, Obfiruc.
Lions, Glees, Ste. tee. as well as Debility, and every diforder when/
fecrecy Is fo effential a requifite, that Mr Dufour has provided a
fpacious houfc, that every Patient may be introduced in a feparatt
apartment. Mr D. has for many years confined hitrtfelf to that
department of Surgt ry, and from extenfive prattiee, and the molt
Mattering fucccfs, lie is enabled to offer a method of cure, mild,
efficacious, requiring no confinement or reltraint, in diet, and
which prevents a rtlapfe. Perfons in the country ftatiog their ea es
fully, in a letter, encloling a one or a two pound note, will have
proper remedies fent to the amount. For the various fruptoms,
Ste. fee Mr Dufour's Treatife on the above complaints, price 25.
M. the Sth edition—to be had of J. Callow, Cruvrn•coutt, Soho;
M'qtren, Excite Change, and of the Author.

Duneee, Novembes 30.
To Mr. HAYMAN, COLDLII.StAIIaI.RF.
SIR—From the ref, eelability of its writer, Mr.
Hunter, merchant of this place, the letter I now cnclofe,wdt
do you honour. I am, Sir, your molt humlle fervant,
WILLIAM DICK, Surgeon.
" Mr. Hayman—l am happy it is in my power to egrets the
efficacy of your DROPS. Having laboured tome years under a
fcc.rbutic habit of body, which, not*ithftanding every medicine I
had recourfe to. grew fo had as to render me incapable of bnfinefs:
I was at !aft advifed to make trial of your Drops; after ufing two
bottles, there remained fcarce a hand breadth of fitin upon my
whole body, which alarmed me fo much, that I difcontinued them
for two weeks, when agrin happily returning their ufe. I etpe:
rienced the molt aftonifhing effed, as the (ores gradually healed,
and my skin came on, and returned to its natural colour-41g ap.
petite alto, which had entirely left me, became pettedly teflon*
and though I have difcontinued the ufe of your medicine thefe fix
months, I am now ashcalthy as ever I was in my life.
...

"PATRICK HUNTER:*
ANOTHER CAM

• Arnfide Tower Weltmoreland, November f.
To Mr. HAY.M:kI4, LONDON.
Six—About ten )earvago I wounded my antic; which, not.
withflanding the aid of the faculty, became di:cafeef ta the knee,
and la three bad ulcers, attended with intolerable pain, ad fo vio-
lent an inflammation, that I had no cafe, day or night; fleep was
eftranged from me and life a burthen, when happily I took your
truly valuable Drops, and am, through the Wetting of GOD, per-
feetly cured, by nineteen (mall bottles. Though my leg was as
hard as a Rune, and refembled the bark of a tree, appearances now
convey no idea of what I fo long suffered. Conceiving my cure
very meritorious, I frtely give it you for publication; it may point
out relief to my fez. I am, Sir, your very humble feral%
" AGNES WHEELER^

By appointment of Mr. Hamm, the Drops are fold Wholefale
only, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapfida, corner of Paternoftn-
row, and may be bad of molt Country Bookfellcrs and Medicine
Vanden in ;very town, in Beetles at 4'. 6d. each.

g. 4 ea V INte.s7lacated MYtest to the Rudy, and Deed
A gratified by the toot eonildorabie pradke in that brands
which I thought ;roper to feted, I tint that I' ave not more ran.
penjet:. my time than thole who, in the exlendve field of the
are occadonally tmmerfcd in uncertainty, and cannot
*brays attain that &cods which is acquired ly concentrating the
intelledtuatpower to one dais bf Madera
The Welles of DEBILITY am peculiarly diftrAng, for they
bring with them a train of coneemitaqt (ymptoms, and, by a do-
edion of all vital energy, editasee hi becomes =Uttered....
Whether they mite from the prevakr...e *fill example, thedeftrub.
the habits of fchool-boys, or the indulgences of maturity, they rep
quite the =oft afbdut,us profeidonal kill ; but by the *mama
,of uneducated men, the iymptomsure aggravated, and the calk
olden is deftr od.
As a MBALBRR of the ROYAL COLLEO!ef SURGEONS;
I ground my pretenfloos on regularity of education; and poireilhag
every privilege to pradiee. I feel myfelf entitled to that confldenee
with which I have hitherto been fo lerrady honoured.
In the tart (Watkins sef local wands, early *pelted= will
prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; but where the fad.
firer, from a confciouinefs of the unmanlineb of the vice which
,caufed his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or ornfore of bhp
family pbyfidan, and broods over his Infirmity with careful cm-
adman, It malt be fatheads:ay for him to be affured not only of
capability of treatment, but alio of the mot inviolable fecrecy.
And in recent Venereal Complaints it i• zoldble to prevent pato,
/anger or diftrefa ; to the molt complicate.. cafes it is the acquire-
mmt of exclave experience in this hoc to dolt a We, casaba.
and ipoolyre-eltablifignent.
osier the advantage of this experience to thole of either rex who
are &faded with any kind tof DEBILITY, of any fymptoms of
VENEREAL INFECTION; and in all cafes the terms of 'mu-
m:mks an dated on the firft interview.

Patkatts in the country are expett,4 to iodate& Bank note, sad
are reqndted to fpeeLey their
MAR age ant
TEN manner ct Being.
Bask
Monte of the Royal Came of Surgeons in London.
No so Aroodetßeett, &mad, nen Tentpk Bar.
To THOS. TAYLOR, Efq:Nci. 9,1 t eiv Bridge-ftiect, London,
SIR-I confider it but an aft of juflice due to the
merits of your LSAKE's PATENT PILLS, to communi-
cateto you the following Care, which has recently been performed
by them :—.An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out
of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by &Complication of 'ht.
orders arifingthcrefrom), wAs reduced xlmoß to a Ikcleton, and
though he had the belt medical advice Which could be obtained,
and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured
which teemed to fuit his raft, or to do him any ferrice ; he remain
ed in a moil reduced and pitiable htuation for two years, unabl:to
follow his proklaon, and fcarcely able to walk or even to Rand on
his legs; in fad, no ohe who knew. him ever fuppofed it potfible
for him to recover. He was.advifed at lait to try your Lease's
Pitts—he did to, Redly :adhering to the dirt Rion, given with
them—he bad not taken more than two boxes,before he found an
alteration for the better : thin encouraged him to proceed, and by
taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and dr. sgth gradu-
ally return, and is now as healthy and as Rout as any max I
know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any perfon to me for a
confirmation of the above account if it fhould be doubted.
• I am, Sir, your obedient humble fenrant,
Library, Folkitone, July zo, t fios. - • THO. PURDY.
Pnspared and fold by the tole Proprietor
Taos. TAYLOR. Member of the Royal College of Sirgeons, Lon.
don, at his houfe, No. 9, New Bridge thee::
'Where, after a conitant relidence of more than 41 years, is a
pradlicc particularly directed to the cure of l'crer-11 complaints
and thole incidental to the parts of generation in both react, with
that inviolable feertcy which men of his prokffion &mild always
obferve, he flatters himfelf the advice and afliltance ht gratuitouily
adminißers to perfons taking this medicine, will br elleented, by
a difcerning public, as an advantage fddons to be obtained, and
void of ambiguity.
Alto fold, by his appointment, for the convenience of thote
ing at a diftance, at the Perfumers, Nn. 3c . Sr. lkan's-fireet, Pall
, Mall; the Toyfhep, lo3,oxford-ftrcet ; Mr. Diflioropoc„-, Filh
Rivet -Rill; Mr. Baxter's, South-brittge, Edinb .reh ; Vie M'Llo-
nald's, GLafgow ; Dublin ; Liverpnok
Mr. Atkinfon'e, Manche'ter, and by ace I vion in every cal-
derable town in Great Britain at d Ireland, in boxes of only is qd.
each, feakd up with full and plain L %dims, whereby pertme of
either fex may curt themfelves with cafe, fpred, (tarty. and fatety.
N. B. Every Boa fold in Great Britain is Crated sp w stn a Ramp,
on which, by favour of the Contmillionert, is prig led at ti Stri p
Ofilee—T. Tayler, No. 9, New bridge ltrest—tu imitate which k
leiony, and all others are counterfeit.
_ _ .

Plitttcil and l'u;Clitbed hyTitiTil7l.l-14 CAL-
tertmry-pine. Lambeth). attbe STAR ()MCI,. No. T eIrCT
ft:TS t. Publlthe.l alio at the STAR Ot TIC , Util VC Br.

5,