Star.
London, England, 1801-08-13 00:00:00

limrrmyr,

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L •
fiese time telling him, that if soar 3o potends was
' any fervicc to him, he was welcome to the katil
df it : he accepted of the loan of a certain fume
giving his notes as before (tatted. When chafe notes
Became due they were not paid. The Connie% for
Mr. Hyde therefore objected in his difeharge un-
der the clattfe, as applying to this tranfaaion.
The Defendant fubmitted to the Court that he
was entitled to his difcharge, and that this clank
did-not apply to his cafe, as the Plaintiff had by
his fubfequent conduit entirely done away the Cell.
verfiun, by accepting his notes of hand and lend-
ing to him more money, thereby making it a fim-
pie debt. He had alto paid him a certain fum by
+way of inteteft.
. Mr. Hyde acknowledged that he had received
one guinea and a half on the notes.
. The Penn was clearly of opinion that the De-
fendant ought to be remanded. He had admitted
the fait of receiving the money, and of converting
it to his own ufe, therefore came exprefsly within
the meaning of the chute. They confidered the
fubfequent conduft of Me. Hyde as a tett of mercy,
and faid, that perhaps a method might be adopted
between the parties to accommodate each other,
at the Defendant urged he was in very difireffed
cireumtlances.
Mr. Hyde raid, that he withed to thew every
hind of clemency that he could confiftently with
his own fecurity. The Defendant was then reman-
ded as to this attion, and difcharged with Ferpett
to all others.

►tALICIOUS PROSECUTIOS.
A woman, of the name of Cook, was objetted
to be difcharged, under another claufk in the An,
which excludes perfons under confinement for the
damages and edit, obtained againft them for hav-
ing commented any malicious profecUtion, from
taking the benefit of the An. It appeared that
this perfon had arrefted a Gentleman at Bath, and
held him to bail for a large fury► of money, which
action he defended when it came on for trial. The
Plaintiff not appearing, a verdin was entered for
the Defendant. He accordingly commenced an
anion againft her for a malicious profecutien, aa
The had arrefted him for a furn of money which he I
did not owe her. A verdict was given in his favour
for sol. for which fon and eons (he was detained
in prifon. There being no record of the trials pm-
duced„ the Court ordered her to be difcharged as
to the anion, and remanded till to-morrow, in order
to amend her fchedule.
A great number were difcharged, no oppofition
being made.
SURREY ASSIZES —CROYDON, AUGUST 10.

BOWES, Ihitt
Mr. GARROIV, in opening this caufe, obferved,
that the fnuatioa in which bimMf and his brethren
at the Bar were placed, was extremely painful and,
he was afraid, it would require fome explanation
to the public, in order to obviate any impreffion
that might go forth of the Court's having dealt
harftsly towards the Suitors, by ftriking out their
caufes on account of their non-attendance when
they were called on. It was the duryof Counfel ,
to be at an Affize town a convenient time before
the Court fat, in order to receive inftruftions, and
be prepared to conduCt the Caufes entrufted to
them. When they had done this, they had done
all their clients had any right to expel of them;
for his own part, he had always been at his poll
at the commencement of an Affite, but he had ne-
ver undertaken the office of bellman tc' call attor-
nies and witrieffes together, who negleeted their
duty and interefts With refpee to the Court it-
felf, no man could think any thing had been harfh-
ly done, becaufe his Lordfhip luring announced
his intention of dill:ating of fome of the caufes yef-
terday, it was fuggefted that probably the parties
might not be ready. His Lordfhip had yielded to
the fuggeftion, and had propofed to attend at no
very early period this morning. It happened that
the parties who ought to have attended were not
prefent, and their Counfel had no opportunity of
doing any thing for them but by withdrawing their
Records. In the prefent cafe he was fo fituated,
that he muff either withdraw the Record, or ven-
ture to go on upon the teftimony of a fingle wit.
nefs, who had accidentally found his way into
Court in proper time. He fhould prefer the latter,
taking his chance whether that witnefs would be
able to prove the whole of the cafe, or fome other
eritnefres might arrive in the mean time.
This was an aelion brought by Andrew Robin.
fon Bowes, againft the Defendant, Mr. New-
man, a tit= an, in the neighbourhood of St George's
Fields, to recover damages for a forcible entry of
his bode. He was perfuaded it was unneceffary to
claim the attention of the jury to the complaint of
a perfon of whom they mull frequently have heard,
and on whom the eyes of the public had for many
years been &rafted. The Plaintiff was a Goole-
man, born to a better fortune than he was at pm.
fent in the enjoyment of, which he had adtninitlen
ed, like a Gentleman, to the benefit and happinefs
of all who fell within the circle of his acquaintance.
Why he had been compelled to pals fo many of
his days in a prifon, was a fubjea not neceffary to
be entered. into upon the prefent occallon; but this
much might be Paid of him, that under the preffure
of the moll heavy calamity, the deprivation of
liberty, he had borne his misfortunes like a man,
and with the fame equal temper which had diflin-
guifhed him in the days of his prolperity. During
the period of his imprifonmeat he had condufled
hitssfelf like a peaceable fubjeCt, on many oecalions
bad (hewn a difpofition to reprefs the tendency of
others to a breach of public order and decorum.
—He might enumerate more inn:meets than one
in whirl' his conduit had merited the higheft
commendations. For lonic time part this Gea.
tkman had lived in the Rule* of the King's rA•neh
Prifon, and in the month of September kill he
was diftnrbed late at night by the cries of a fe•
male near his honk ; curiofity, and a fentitnentof
humanity, which had ever formed part of his cha•
rafter, induced him to rife from his bed, and repair
to the fisot from salience the cries proceeded, when
he obferved that fcene which it %VAC to he feared
too often occurred in London and its vicinity,
namely, a watchman extent ag money fmm an un-
fortunate woman of Cie town, by threats of con-

'eying ber to 'the watch-houfe. 'The Plain:iff,
fenfible that no danger was to be apprehended to
the Public by this poor woman's being fuffered to
go to her houfe, if happily fhe ',had one, interfered
with the Watchman, and perfueded hint. to let
her depart about her bufinefs. He fitcceeded in
his humane purpofe, and was very properly. com-
mended by thole who had witneffed the maniac-
tion. The Defendant and the Witnels, of the name
of Heywood, whom he fhould call, were prefent,
and they (poke in terms of approbation of die in-
terference of the Plaintiff. Mr. Bowes, not for.
getting his antient horeitality, invited them, late
as it was, to his own bode, and there treated them
with brandy and water, and whatever his houfe af-
forded. Heywood having drank a glafs or two,
thought it time to retire, but the Deiendant,
the tinman, whole ltomach was cared with the ma-
terials of his trade, refufed to go till Ile had ano-
ther rummer. The plaintiff confented, and the
Defendant was fatisfied; they parted good friends,
and Mr. Bowes went to his bed. He had fcarcely
undrelled himfelf, when he was alaritted bya loud
knocking at the clod ; he arofe, and found it was
occafioned by this tinman, the Defendant, who
had ftaggered back, and was hammering for ad-
mittance. What would the Jury fuppofe was his
purpofe ? Why, truly, faid he, 44 I have loft my
watch." Mr. Bowes thought it might be poffible,
and he took a light and fearched all about the room
but no watch was to be found. Would it. be be-
lieved, that this tinrnan, who had fine refufed to
mike an apolbg7 for his conduit—not an apology
in writing, to be polled up in every Rreet—a con-
ceffion no gentleman would ark, and no Englifh-
man fhould content to, but a Pimple acknowledge-
ment that he was miftaken ? Would it be believed,
that this fellow, who had no other acquaintance
with Mr. Bowes, than accidentally meeting him in
St. George's-fields, of all places in the world, had
the audacity to Rate to the mob his noife had
fembled, that he had loft his watch and money in
the Plaintiff's houfe, which he faid, was a cam-
ping-boufe. It was an old raying, that nothing
more was necetfary, than to give a dog an ill name,
in order to deQroy him ; and the probable confe.
quences of giving a houfe in St. George's-fields,
the denomination of a crimping-houfe, might be'
eafily divined. To the difgrace of thole concern-
ed, houfes had been pulled down as ctimping-
houfes in St. George's-fields, on no better founda-
tion, than the outcry railed by the Defendant on
the prefent occafions Still were the ruins to be
perceived of houfes, where it had been faid, per-
lons had been decoyed ; but upon the trials of tithe
'offenders, who had :ailed in the perpetration of
fuch outrages, no foundation whatever had appear-
ed to juftify the fufpicions of the deluded rabble.—
The Defendant !fated to the people who ftwround-
ed him, that he had been reduced into this crimp-
ing-houfe, and had been robbed of dis watch and
money. The immediate confequence was, a volley
of (tones againit the windows; and the entire def-
truaion of the houfe was only prevented by the in-
terference of the neighbours, who knew who Mr.
Bowes was. Such was the nature of Mr. Bowes's
complaint.—Though a Plaintiff might, in an early
Rage of a legal proceeding, have expreffed his wil-
lingaefs to be fatisfied with the payment of the
cods incurred, and a proper apologl, yet if that
was not acceded to, and he was compelled to go-
into Court, his conceftion was not to be urged as
an argument to reduce the damages. On the con-
trary, the Jury would-appreciate them by the fame
ftandard they would with to have adopted in cafe
any malicious drunken fellow fhould incite a mif-
guided mob to lay either of their houfes in ruins.
But it might be anted—had this fellow a watch ?
had he any money ? Yesehe had, and he had put
both into his coat pocket ; probably anticipating,
drunk as he was, that his vicious habits, and the
company be ufually kept, would conduit him to
thofe haunts where it would not berate, be had
placed his watch and money in his coat pocket,
where he thought it was not likely to be dipped
for, and there he afterwards found it. But, even
if he had loft it. the Plaintiff was intitled to a Ter-
,!ift with exemplary damages, becaufe it was the
hounien duty of Juries to protelt individuals
againft thole who, by dint of popular clamour, en-
deavour to pull their houfes about their ears. Per.
fuaded the Jury would afford the Plaintiff that
prom:lion they woulduthendelves expert under fi-
rnilar circumftances, he fhould proceed to the proof
of his cafe.

Mr. Heywood Paid, he had the honour of attend-
ed his Majefly's Treafury as occafional
He was unacquainted with either the Plaintiff or
Defendant before this affair. About eight o'clock
one night in September laft, he was paffing along
the road, near the King's Bench, and oblerved a
man, whom he thought pretended to be a watch-
man, dragging along an unfortunate woman.—
Hittitelf, die Defendant, and Mr. Bowes, interfer-
ed, and after the woman was hatred to go away,
Mr. Bowes invited them to his honk ; he thanked
them for their good offices in her behalf, and beg-
ged them to take Tome refrainment. They drank
brandy and water, and Newman, the Defendant,
I became in a (late of inebriety. The witnefs afked
a queluion, which Newman anfwered in a fort of
ambiguous manner, and Mr. Bowes took offence
at it, and Obferved it was time for Matto be gone.
Newman Paid he fhould go when he thmight pro-
per, and not before ; upon which Mr. Bowes took
him by the collar, and put him out. However,
the Defendant begged his pardon for the infult,
and after drinking another glafs at the door, they
went away. What palled afterwards he knew not ;
he was not prefent at the fubfequent riot.
None of the other viitneffes attending, and it be-
ing impoffible, therefore, to carry the cafe farther,
the I'laintiff was—Narfoinef.
Mr. Juftice Geoss.—." All I (hall fky upon the
regent occedion is this. I feel myfelf obliged to
the Learned Connie! for his obfervations on open-
ing it, al they regard the Court, himfelf, the Bar,
and ethers of the mot-0;m. We came to open the
Irtfinefs of the Affiae, according to our duty, and
etpeded to find the Attornies, the parties, and
their wttneffes ready. We however found, that it
was impoilibic to proceed with the civil bitfinefs
yeilerciay, anti, at the requefl of the Counfel, I
them mined out to come into Court till this room

, 1

ing ; but, hotwithttanding this indulgence, acided
to the adjournment of the Court for an hoer, I.
have had the mortification to find, that neither
Auornies or w•itneffes have thought peeper to at-
tend. I with to give this public notice, and expeEt
it will be attended to in future, that all 'perfons
who have bufinefs at The Mises, are bound to be
ready on the day the comnsiffion opens, and if they
are not, particularly the Attornies, for whom there
can be no tactile, they' fail in their duty, and firouTd
be made anfwerable for it. It was to avoid incon-
venience to the fuitors, that I confented not to lit
the firtt day, when at the fame time intimating,
that I expetted every one would be ready as this
morning. I came into Court fo late as eight o'clock,
and out of ten or twelve caufes that were called in
their courfe none could be tried, for want of the
attendance of the Anomie:. Such vandal is an
intuit to the Court, and a great itiprruption of
juftice. What Mall be the remedy to the Clients,
may, and I hope will, be a fubjed of confideration
hereafter. Certainly, where it (hall be found the
Attornies are to blame, they ought to be called
upon to anfwer for their negligence. The Learned
Judge made a variety of other obfervations,recorn-
m ending fuitors to prufecutt both Attornies and wi t-
neires who neglefted to attend, when their caulks
were let down for trial."

• TRZ SING V. A. R. 301/15.
Thla was a profecutiras for an :sfault ; but, no
witneffes attending, the Defendant was acquitted.
There was another indictment for an afr.u.dt
agatn& the fame Defendant, on which, for the fame
reafon, he was alfo acquitted.

Lail week, a farmer in the parifh of Marycul-
ttr, Aberdeenfhire, whofe corns were fo luxuriant
as to be in danger of falling, tried the experiment
of fupporting them by boughs and flicks, in the
manner of peafe.

The KINo of Paussia has ordered that every
Player belonging to the Theatre at Berlin, than
annually pay out of his falary tso thalers into•a
fund for the fupport of decayed Comedians.
A female quack, in the Department of Gironde,
lately, on pretence to cure a young girl, fifteen
years of age, who was'in ill health, ;wrapped her
in a blanket, and fufpendcd her for the fpace of
twenty-five minutes over a cauldron of boiling
water! The girl's immediate death was the con-
fcquence.
At the We ftm in fter Police-Office, St. Margaret's,
yefterday, Samuel Belehier and his cam
both foldiers in the Guards, were charged
Platt, of the Ate and Gate public-houfe,
ing-ftreet, with creating a riot, and violently
faulting him ; the men were quartered at the Plain-
tiff's houfe, and coming home at a late hour, in-
lofted him by wanting to fight ; they Stripped, and
he in his own defence (truck them. The Magif-
trate blamed Mr. Platt for ftriking the fddiers, but
ordered them, for their ill-behaviour, to be report-
ed to the Commanding Officer. On being con-
veyed to the Orderly Room, Genera; Lastia not
only feverely reprimanded them, but alto dire rod
that they might be kept in dole quarters fill they
(hewed fuitable contriuon for their offence, or that
they fhould be tried by a Court Martial.
Laft Monday a ferious riot took place in Night-
ingale-lane, which was excited by force houfe-
keepers obftruCting an officer on the Imprefs Ser-
vice, in the execution of his duty. He went into
feveral hooks for protean*, from which he was
obliged to make his efcape at the entreaty of the
proprietors, left they fhould etperience the indig-
nation of the mob for protening him. At length
he made his way into the Work-houle, where he
remained till the mob difperfed, and afterwards
obtained warrants againft feveral perfons, who
made their appearance yefterday at the Public Of-
fice, Whitechapel, to anfwer for their outrageous
behaviour. The officer was fatiefied with an ac-
knowledgment of the fault, and the people offering
pecuniary fatisfaltion he very properly re:reed it,
and paid every expence incurred on the occafion.

Mt:

At the Manchefier Seffions a caufe *Las tried,
which would difgrace the moll ravage country
upon earth:—Two men brought an atlion again!!
each other for an affault. It appeared, upon evi-
dence, that, in coacquence of a quarrel, they
agreed to " fight it out," as it is vulgarly termed :
they accordingly retired into a room in a public-
honfe, where the landlord, in the base&
reprefented the part of a bottle-holder. Vt.:,
(hocking to fay. they were fuffered to tear, lace.
rate, bite, and kick each other, till life was nearly
eztinguifhed. One of them appeared in Court, with
his nofe partly bitten off, and nearly one of his ears
in his paid ; the latter torn away alfo by the teeth
of his antagonift.—lt appeared that ftriet fearch
had been madd for the amputated part of the note
in the room ; but, as it could not be found, it was
believed that the beim ravage had *finally Aral-
lowed it. They were both found guilty, and the
tuft-miens Gentleman fentenced to three months
imprifonment ; the other fined t 31. 4d. to the King,
and both to give fecurity for their good behaviour.
On Tuefday left a quantity of forged Bank of
England Notes were found in the poiliflion of two
non-commiffioned officers belong ing to the Regi.
meat of the Ines, now quarter ,4 in Liverpool.—
They were in cimfequence taken into cuftody.
Sunday morning two children of Mr. Lawlefs,
of Strect•End, near Canterbury, the one a boy
about three years old, and the other a girl aged
five years, were left by their mother in bed ; dur-
ing her abfence they took a botrle,containing about
a pint of genera, from a Shelf, and drank it be-
tween them ; upon their mother's return, the girl
was in a Watt of ftupefaaion, and the boy lbewmg
all the fympmras of noify intoxication. Every
means to recover the poor innocents proved inef-
feaual, as the girl died in the afternoon, and the
boy yeflerday morning.
A pickpocket was taken on the Sttyne a few
days ago. He was fearched, and the propertyloll
found on him, via. a pocket book with twenty
pounds in notes. The populace heat him unmski-
cifully, and ducked him repeatedly in the fea ; and
had nut Townfend and Sayer, the Bow-ftrcet of-
ficers, arrived, and recited him from their hands,
the fillsermen would have drowned him.

!Milt
On 3;thrdity 1 A, the Lady of C'hattes infantint+,ETn. ert
At ht, hook is Geocge-kuare, on the !th ire. the 1. d.„
Henry Vcitch,,,Efq. of Eliock, of a fen.
At 'Leith?, the 14th July, the „Right Hon. Lady Any..la
I.tith, of a (on.
On the 7th hilt. the Lady of Itlebtill Say, Iraq. of York-
place, of a fon. '
On Monday night, at Mt hoc to Geolvdnarliacc, the Lady
of Jorcrh Lynn, Wahond, lifq. of a fon.

ARRIED.
At the Made of Aboyne, on the 28th ult. the Rev. Mr. An.
drew Ili'atfon, !unifier of Tarland, to Mils Helen M anted.,
only daughter of the Rog. Mr. Wm. Mankind, late Miniftcr
that pariZ.
At Kenton, on Thurftliy WI, Mr. Beard, of that plate, to
Mifs Bartlett of Tdgnmoutb.
Same day, Capt. Bartlett, of Teignmouth, to MIN heard,
brother and filler to the above.
On Saturday tail. at St. Gileia Church, WiHim, Harrifor„
Efq. of Taviftock-fireet, Bedford-fgure, to Itlifs Richardia,
datigtter of Thomas Raardfon, Eki. of Cheika.
Saturday fennight,, Mr. Rithartl•Pundliton, to Mira Richal.
fon, both of Manchetter.
On Monday felninght, Mr. Partioton of Horoctfile, actor.
ney at law, to Mita Hamah Heald, of the fame place.
On "'holiday, at Liverpool, Richard Gildart, Efq. of Nor-
ton-Hall, in the county of Stafford, to Miii Stab, daughter
of .the Late Spencer Steen,
Sunday, at the Collegiate Church, Mancheller, by the Rev.
J. Smoke, Mr. jobs Hale, to MIL Anti Talker, of Ridge held.

At her houfelu South Fredena-itieet. Edinburgh, on Sue.
day the yd init. Mrs. Elizabeth Sutherland, tat of the de-
ceafed George Sinclalr,Eki. W. S.
At Edinburgh, the 4th MIL Mr. James Watfon, bnokfeller.
At Cathie, Mr. Lmvtblan, coatbmakerrills death rear
omalionad by the folknving accident:—Looking at Inane per.
fats amuling themfetvraby throwing the tweeter, the preced-
ing Monday, the hammer flipped front the band of the pinion
who was throwing it and taking a wrong diteCtlon, 'truck Air.
LovAhian on the forehead. • •
On Monday, at hia•lMlks at libidaagn, lora& Skrimproa,
Efq. •
• .

PREGNANT LAMS,
•
While Atuadoiare.q,uires a temporary retirernent.
MR. WATSON,urgeon"; sia74 Man Midwife,
offers to accomniOdate ladies * dinky led retired Nu-
Won, with Apartine.np iyain, on terms teinni Ocir
cumitancia anti fi:tat.oll. is tifc• thdr infants put out to sari.,
and humanely tutannwe of and Humanity firdneei• him to
offer Ida adlitance t• alleviate the horrors af conceded Preg-
nancy, he-Patters himfelf Ladies will find On application to bins,
the greatcit attention, and nod profound feerecy.
Letters (pelt paid) to Mr. W.a4n, Surgeon and Mao-4E4-.
wife, ar to Mrs. Watfon, Midwife, No. r 9, Charkittc-fircct,
Surry-fide et Nackfrietbsidge, will meet the osott pointed
attention.
Where maybe had, The PILL BrNEDICTA,it tL is.par.
hot, a certain and effedttial Remedy to remove all Obittims
till= and irrnisdarinet, and an excellint Medicine after bad
Lying* in. •

DISEASIa of the URINARY CANAL and 'VENULEAL.
COMPLAI)fI
MR. DUFOUR informs the Ptiblic,tbst be mat
daily be confutted gratis, from 9 to
..), at hivhoofe, No
5, Frith-ftreet, Soho, London, in all tee* a( obn:radians.
Strietures, Gleets, Seminal Weaknefs, Incontinency of Urine
Filtula , Impotence, and debility in either Sex, &e. From
exterifive Pradice in thls department, to which be lees con-
fined hisnfelf far many years, be often a method of cure, mild.
efficacious, and which prevents a relap4.
Mr. DUFOUR, foie Proprietor of Daran's celebrated (me-
dicated) Bangles, has ultimately fo Imported them, by divert-
ingthem of the Irritating diets of common flougies, that they
rueeeed wheat tan (tics and othm violent tbrans have failed.
For the Venereal Mode, Mr. DUFOUR is in poi-facie al
Daran's Remedies, fo mild that their render confinement or
xeftvalnt In dirt unwetellr•a7. 31 cosine ntil to attend rainy/
!albeit own books, he has provided tin aftiltance of a tatmie-
man niche Faculty.. Perko In the comery may be cured loy
'Rating their cafes in letters, poft, paid.
Jun publinied. price as. 6d. Fifth Edition, enlared...-A.
yOife on the above Complaints, (nonrated with the emirate
nraiweems and Cafes thewing the painful and daelpsous cr-
ied* of Caullic Bowies; an tnipnreed method of treating r.
nerrheas, &c. &c. Printed for It-hallow, Crown-court, Soho.
and FL D. Syrnond Poternofter.row ; silo to be had se
Atqltecres, Elan , and at the /India's.

.'t'o THOMAS TAYLOR,* Ere,,
Nat. n, Bridge4titiot, Leaden.
Honoured Sir, E.diaburgh, March rS,
IBEG leave to. informTon, that ever iinte the
year tit" I have been aftlidted with the Lues Venereal
which, from its obitinstely refiftlog every watit of inedecine
preferibtd by the molt eminent of the faulty Lem, and ander-
going feveral teem courier of fahrations and twice difehargei
from the Hofpital, with little relief, would appear to be of the
molt inveterate nature. In the fining of kit year my difarder
had got to fucha head,* nearly to put a petiod to my cid:Ware:
I had a Large ulcer en the erovrn.of my head, oue coaraeb arm,
and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; -any right
was dreadfully painful, and had been in a Rate of ulceration
foe the telt (even years ; my left had alfu two large modem on it,
was very much dikolourcd,and gave owe loch excruciating pais,
iirticularly when warm in bed,asnewly to dep rive me aim&
In this lamentable Rata I was coomemended by Mr. J. Thonip.
(on, (who received (o great $ are by them here), to take your
Lake's Patent Pills, which I togas to do on the afith of May;
In the caerfe of a fortnight I began to receive benefitw-In little
more than a month the ulcers on my bead and arms were foetid-
ly healed—loon after the fares oa my legs healed alto, !came,
however, confiderable difeciionratimn in the Rio, and pain in
the bone of the left, which, by the bkifing of Goo, and a link
longer perieverance in your invahtable Medicine, fabidod; the
nodes difperfing, the (kin regaining its natural /toe, and tic not.
lama] pains gradually going off.-4 thus became, by your Six,-
mai advice and medkine.perfedlytree from all my former com-
plaints—have recovered my former (pick and ftrungtb, =darn
become jolly and fat, in which Rate having continued navy
monk. to the attoniftment of aft who knew me, I am at t
in what terms to rxercfs my gratitude, but beg you, for the
geed of mbar &treeing mortals, to make this my cafe as peblic
a. pollEble, as I Coll on every wain ; In fit -doing you will
greatly oblige, Sir, your vadat. obedient, very humble (era tut.
ALEX. NW RKER, Swans elute, High-greet, Edinbures.
Witnedcm to the above cure .—John Thotnpfont-No. 3. NeW
Poultry-market, John htintofh,Old
Prepared and told by the Cole Proprietor, THO)AAS
ILOR, Member of the Royal L'allene of &alyssum, at his Houk.
N 0.9, New Britigedtreet, Lendon.a where' aftee.a cooltarl,
rainier of more than thirty-fix years, in a pradtiee particular.
ly diri Red to the cure of Venetic' Complaints, and thole Inca-
dental to the Parts of Generation, with that Inviolable !hero
which Mon of hi. Profeffron dsosld always steam to loch eska.
be Matteis hinifelf, the advice and Witham* he grataiten fly ad-
Pi/IMM to perfons taking this Medittine, will be enema,
by a difeerning Public, as an advents/I: feldom attainable, and
told of all ambiguky.
Alto (old, by his appointment, for the eonvindenes ethers
'living at a diftance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban.
ftrert, the Toy-lhop, No. so 3, Oxford-ft:vet;
Mr. Difterough's, No. y, Fhb ftreet-hill ; Mr. Steel, bookfeller,
Nett, Union-row, Little 'fowortili Mr. Wattles,-South-
bridge, Edinburg% t Mr. Caliwelts, Dublin t and by see pot-
ion in every confidrrabk town in Orcat Britain and Ireland, in
bowel of only as. yd. each. leafed up, with fail and plain dl
realties, wbereby.perfteris of either fen may core tberafehas
with oak. (peed. fecrecy, and &key.
N.B. Every Box fold In Great Britain i. feakd up with a
Stamp, on which, by favour of the Comndifiaaers, is prints",
at the Stamp-OiLva—T. Taylor, Ns. 9, New Bridgeriircet—to
Imitate which I. felony. and all others are couaterre't

LONDOIIs Primal for the Proprietors. by JOHN DANIEL
:TateirCateeby-areet) at the brat Parma no al-01/111C a. No. I
liteet ; sad pubbaaal by LIVE!. MINT, (at Caa •
tc-bary-place. Lanabet.%), at No. z, Carey-flrret, and at I
MP -0 Itte Teln?k•Par{ to a.bich o.f.re all cam:.m/-
cation far the retro& are raeorae.4 ea be 411/ralle/.

. •