Star.
London, England, 1802-02-25 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMON&

The tlfher of the Black Rod fummoned the Hank to attend
in the Houk of Lords, to which the Speaker proceeded, at-
tended by feverd of the Members.
The Sri on Ms return informed the Houk, that the
Lords, sutisorixed by'virtne of his Malefty's Comirdfilon, bad
give, the Royal MGM to the Exchequer Bilks RIO; the Saab.
ern Whale Fithery BM; the Ed Bilk and feveral private Dins.
Mr. Mrrrous, from the CammiSoners of the Cultomi in
Scotland, prefentild an account of ail Grain, Meal, Flour, aid
Rice, imported into Scotland from the rft Gautier of do. tO
aft Odober slot, Which was ordered to lie an the Table.
The Expiring Laws Rl4 wras read a (woad time, and corm
Mined far to-niorrow.

•IDDLICAN TRIATY.
Mr. N. VANSITTART moved the Order of the
Day for the fecond reading of the American
Treaty Bill, with a view, be laid, of moving its
poflponement. The Order of the day being ready
Mr. N. VANSITTART moved that it should be
read a fecond time on Friday.
General GASCOTN a was of opinion that the fe-
eond reading of the Bill ought to be poliponed to
a later day than Friday. The Bill, he Paid, was
gibe greateft importance to the Commerce of the
Country, and many Gentlemen who were highly
interefted in it, would not be able to attend on Co
early a day as that mentioned by the Hon. Gentle-
iman. There was every reafon to believe that the
difeuffions upon this Bill would hranch out into a
variety of topics, embracing the whole of the Ame-
rican Treaty and other fubjeas interwoven with
the Commerce of the Country, and he thought
that upon fuch a difcuffion the Chancellor of the
Exchequer ought to be prefent. That Right Hon.
Gentleman wasy he underftood, prevented by cir-
comilances which he, in common with the reR of
the Houfe mull lament, from attending at pre-
fent ; but as there was no immediate necemty to
path forward the Bill, as it was only to enable
his Majefly to tie a certain aa at a future time,
he could lee no reafon why the fecond reading
Mould not be poliponed for a few days longer :
added to this, the papers which he had moved for
on a former day, and which were of importance
to the difenffion of the Bill, were nwt yet laid up.
on the Table for the perufal of Members. He
begged leave therefore to fuggeft Monday for the
fecond reading.
Mr. VANSITTART Paid, he had no deflre to pulls
this meafm'e forward through its Rages, and with-
ed not kfs than the Right Hon. Gentleman that
his Right Hon. Friend Sould be prefent at she dif-
euffion. He bad, therefore, no objeaion to accede
to the Hon. Gentleman's Motion, which was car-
ried accordingly.
10011SaLLEILS AND PRINTSIM

Mr. gnaw Lerma,' in confequenee of the ab-
fence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the carafe
of which he fincerely lamented, put off till Friday
next his intended Motion refpeting the Book.
fellers' Petition. He then Moved, that there Mould
be laid before the Honib, an amount of the draw-
back allowed on primed books exported from
Great Ettiutih, from the ith of April, '795, to the
sth of Aptil, tBol ; and from thence to the sth
of January, 18ot. Ordered.—Adjourned.

The Miaow of the zBtb, arrived yelterday,
contains a lilt of the births, deaths, &c. of the De-
pendent of the Seine (including Paris) for the
hit tad,* months. Never was there publiffied
a docunient that gave fuch an official record of
proilipey of manners. The number of &eti-
olate births is 17,566 z—the number of ilbriziaare
births is 4979. So that the number of banards
is little lets than a fourth of the whole! The num-
ber of marriages is 4319. The number of di-
vorces 748, or about a fifth. It is needlefs to com-
ment on fuch a Rate of fociety. Morality is poi-
foned in its very Swum; the donteßic Rate is abo-
Kilted i the fchOol of all the virtues, all the rela-
dens, charities of life, is deitroyvd Some Engliffi•
denim,* thought that the maniple of this bro-
thel would be contagions ; tin cannot think it {—
even thofe who poise pleofure fatly would be
difgulted to roll With it in Inch a" *anal Sic."
By a hart from Calcretti, &tad Mott is, we
ham that es late inundation Of the Dates, in
various parts of Hindonan, extended to the
breadth of bite hundred and Weary railes which
is Much farther than the tomato anneal} over-
flow, and in confetiaeiste of width a number of
:Mates welt termed. The !Shad* water was
neitv 40 perpcndicatat Att. be moles/Mit es.;
common overflew has heti sambaed to the so-
*foal fan of rains lit Oa Northern dißtia., which'
fitelled tbe rest riete4, Of 'which there we twelve
Which fall bite it, llortral of than equal to the
time eight than the itsaradt at all
*coffins. Thh holhotife ood has twand *loch
.mporavy isoierettience, Olt it Brats g wca .41110,
ploy:tent *Masai additirmil theorem& of
Then, and pYM‘des, by raialting the tads, to'
irirard an uezeolinno* quota*, df rice and other

Wain.
troon),"rds is Resis Tote brought EbTsvard
at Detry-labOTheitre saw k trimmer 'bitable To the
beaitty 'and rundtartif the cOMpOiltion.
Oa gatorday 3s<R Whitehead, a militia man, sad/.
a woman concerned with him, were committed so
Durham gaol, charged with uttering counterfeit.
&c. at &iland. It appeared, on their,
-examination, that asey had been long in the habit,
of circulating this bare money, and bad contrived
to aim it to a coraiderable amount. It is moffly
plain, and inky be heft delete
by holding the
edge at a confiderahle difaocc from die eye.

OLD BAar.

Yellerday nine prifoners were tried, one orwhom
was capitally conviaed, viz.
Mk had Michael, who was capitally indiaed, for
that he having been conviaell at the of for die
county of Surry, held at Guildford, of having put
of bale and counterfeit coin, and having fuffered
pun Ihment for the fame, did afterwards commit
the fime offence a fecond time.
It appeared by the flatement of Counfel, which
was afterwards proved by evidence, that the pri.
toner came up to a man whom he law looking at
the window of a pawnbroker's fhop, and told him
he could fe I him a watch much better and cheaper
than any of thofc he was looking at. The other
anfwered that he did not intend to buy ; and that
he could nbt : on being idled the cattle, he replied
that he had no more than fourteen (billings about
him. The prifoner then anted him if they were
(even pieces Which he had? and on being
told they were, he (aid, come along. with me to
the next public bottle, and I will tint you. They
went together ; the prifoner produced his watch,
and at &It agreed to give it to the man for four-
teen !killings, and aaually received the two (even
(haling pieces. Immediately after, he told the
man he had fold it too cheap, and mull have four
and twenty !billings for it. The man expreffid
his furprize at this kind of conduce; and alked
him if he was ufed to recede from his bargain Co fud-
deftly ? The prifoner, however, infifted on having
his watch' back again, which the other return-
ed, and the prifoner gave him back two feven
Bel-
ling pieces. The man then went away, and told
a friend of his what had happened. The friend
perfuaded him to go back diretly and give was.
for the watch, raid it mull be a bargain, and
promifed to lend him money to enable him to pur-
chafe it. They went and found the prifoner ;
but when the man, who but a few minutes before
had been in his company, began to (peak to him
about the watch, the prifoner denied all know-
ledge of him. This condua excited tome fufpicion
in the other, on which be took out the two (even
[billing pieces which the prifoner had returned to
him as his own, and on examination found them
to be bad; and recolleaed that one of thole be
had given the prifoner was crooked ; but the two
he then had were flat. The prifoner, when (poke
to about themoney, ran away ; and on being taken,
there were found four feyen pieces up-
on him, one of which was crooked. While be was
purfued, be was feen giving a watch to an accom-
plice, who made his efcape ; and on being taken.
he affaulted tbofe who laid bold of him.
The Jury found him Guilty : But an objeaion
in point of law arifing his judgment was refpited,
and the cafe left for the opinion of the tx Judges.
Five were conviaed of felony, viz.
T. ritsgerald, for Dealing the fum of 51. as. 6d.
throrerty offvfeffrs. Oakley, Shackleton, and Co.
7. Fall, for Dealing the film of to]. t6s. sd.
the prorerty of R. Pada and J. K Bluhm.
y. &us, for Dealing two pails, the property of
Hannah Michael.
T. jam, for Dealing a pocket handkerchief, the
property of J. James.
drab Pais, for Dealing Salto weight of paper,
the property of A. Hogg.
This cafe, though its merits may be very briefly
narrated, occupied the attention of the Court a
coafiderable time. It was not however unimpor-
tant, and as it appeared in evidence was to the fol-
lowing elk& :
The profecutor is a publifhing bookfeller in Pa-
ternoDer-row,and the prifoner's fifter-indaw work-
ed in his employ as a folder and Ditcher. A con-
fidirrable number of (beets belonging to Mr. Hogg's
various periodical publications were miffed, and
in confequence of the enquiries fet on foot, a large i
quantity of the paper miffing was found in the pof-
kffion of a cheefemonger in Spitalfields. On ex-
planation being required, the cheefemonger affert-
id he bad bought them from the prifoner at the
rate of sd. per lb. as walk paper. On the prifoner
being apprehended, it appeared the made a kind of
acknowledgment, that the bad taken them from
her brother's wife, who was in the employ of the
praccutor, as above mentioned.
A degree of difficulty teemed at fir( to prevail
as to the identification of the paper, the cheefe-
monger declining to (wear pofitively that the pa-
per then produced in Court, was the identical pa-
per be had bought from the prifoner ; but this
was obviated by the evidence of the officer who
took the paper from the cheefemonger's. as he de-
rthat the paper produced was fo taken by
ut,and bad continued in his polfeffion ever fence.
The property was alto duly identified by the pro-
(mum
The defence, on the part of the prifoner, was on
the general ground, that fuck paper was confider-
ed as a fair and cuftosaary perquifite of the Ditcher;
ac. and it was alto affected, that the paper in quef-
tion was mere wale; however. the evidence
. .

brought forward by her.failed in eiabliihing either
of thefe points. and till more (on a queftion
lhrewdly put by the Learned Judge),that the wafie
was the perquifite of the flitch., and folder's finer-
in-law.
Mr. Common Sujeam. Sun !Tilt (who tried .
the cafe), in his charge to the Jury, Led his opi-
Moo, that it was dearly made out againft the pra-
afmgit
rower. He alto animadverted, in ftro terms. on •
the cambia of the cheefanonger who t the
paper from the prifoner, and feverelyc red the
condo& of thole who bought paper in that fort of
way, without. as far as poffible, akertaining whe-,
thew or mot it was basoW come by,and was really .
Ovalle papas l
The Jury, after a very brierconfultation, found
the prifoner—Guilty.—And three were acquitted.
Ass Llord was indieed for Keating a quantity of
candles, temp, and other articles, the property of.
Mr. ldh, of Cornhill.
Mr. eith Laid he was a lottery office keeper.—:
Oa the 6th of January laft, immediately after his;
houfe had h&c') robbed of plate and other things',
tome fufpicion fell upon the prifoner, who was his
rook ; in confequence of which he had her boxes
fearched. In one box were found feveral candles
and pieces of foap, and in another box was found
a fnulfer find ; and a cork firm was found in

ther pocket: The- candles were of the fame the:
'with WM.! nfettinthe office; Thoprifoner claim-
ed them-as her own property. Mr. B. on.his crols-
examination, laid the prifoner had been with him
five or fix months, and he had a very good cha-
iraEter -wiih her. He laid he could (wear .potitirely
to the fnuffer (land, as being his property, but
when this was called for, it could not be produced,
;the parties having forgot to bring it into Court.
Mr. ALLEY, as Counfel for the prifoner, then
!called Mr. Bilk in order to crofs-eramine hint
!again. He afked if he could undertake to (wear
,to a cork-fcrew, which had been miffing three
months, which the prifoner kept in her pocket,
and which fo many others rekmbled in nape and
make ? Mr. B. anAvered that the cork-fcrew was
mining, and he believed that-to be the ones Mr.
Alley then alked him if his cook bad not occaflon
frequently to open bottles of wine, ketchup, Ste.
for her culinary purpofes; and if k was not likely
that thelhould on that accenm keep the cork.fcrew
in her reket fbr her convenience ? Mr. B. an•
fwered in the affirmative.
Mr. COMMON SIMpIANT then told the Jury that
this was a very feriour cafe, but very ill made tqx
The molt material part of the evidence was not
forthcoming, and therefore the Jury muft decide
from what they had heard. The Jury immediately
pronounced her Not Guilty.

State Lottery Office, No. t 6, Combill.— Mr.
MemoLson refpeEtfully acquaints his Friends and
the Public, that the STATE LOTTERY begins draw-
on Monday next, the la of March. The
draw-
in
in the greateit variety of Numbers, are
fold and divided into Halves, Q2arters, Eighths,
and Sixteenth Shares, which are duly Stampt,
purfiant to A& of Parliament. Schemes. at large
Gratis, and Money. fur the Prizes as faun as
drawn.

Very early on Saturday morning,. as the Bury
waggon was cominisinto town, it was followed by
three or four fellows who intended to rob it, but
were prevented by a man with a wooden leg. who
attended it on purple to prevent any theft being
committed. On the man leaving the waggon in
Bithopfgate-flreet, the villains went up to him and
Ihot at -him with a pill& The ball entered his
cheek, but the furgeon is of opinion he will do well.
The villains pt clear off.
David GiWon, committed to Hull Gaol, is
charged with Sealing eight gold watches, a gold
locket, one piece of Portugal gold coin, three Bank
of England one pound notes, five guineas and a
halls gold, and Come articles of wearing apparel,
the property of Wm. Coles, from out of the Nep-
tune hint Hull.
Committed to York Celli', John Leighton of
Upfal, in the North Riding, miller; and Randy
otherwife Randal Dalpain,otherwife William Fen-
ton, of Guithorough, in the laid Riding, charged
upon oath with felonioufly Healing four &cep be-
longing to Bartholomew Sayer ; one 'beep belong-
ing to Samuel Little; and two (beep belonging to
John Appleby; from the grounds of the laid Bar-
tholomew Sayer and John Appleby. fituate in the
townthips of Scruton and Kirby Fleetham.—Alfo,
Richard Wilkinfon, late of Monk Bretton, labourer,
charged with having felonioufly killed, aolen, and
earned away, in the night of Monday the ; Bth of
January laft, one ewe Seep, the property of Jonas
Clarke, Efq. from out of a field in the townfhip of
Barnfley.
About one o'clock on Sunday fe'nnight, in the
morning, a molt dreadful fire broke out in the corn
mills, near Melton, belonging to Earl Fitzwilliam,
and in the occupation of Mars. John and Thomas
Whitby, occafioned by the fri&ion of one of the
wheels : the whole of the infide of the mill and of
the dwelling-houfe adjoining, were entirely denroy-
ed. The lofs is fuppofed to be about soool. Part
of the premifes were infured. A troop of the r ith
light dragoons quartered at Malton,much to their
credit, ufed every exertion in giving affiance to
the (offerers on the melancholy occafion.
About nine o'clock on Friday evening lag, the
inhabitants of Hull were again alarmed by a fire in
a chimney of Capt. Fofter's houfe at South-end ;
but being an old one, it Coon fell in, and extin-
guifhed the fire, which threatened the furrounding
houfes with imminent danger. Immediate alarm
was given by the drums and both the churches,
and the fire engines attended with the greateft ala-
crity, but fortunately were not wanted. A chim-
ney belonging to the fpirit.thop of Mr. Lightly, in
the High-greet, alfo caught fire, but was loon got
under with little damage.
On Saturday night let, about (even o'clock, a
Merman fell overboard at the South End, and
was fix minutes under water before he was found ;
lie was conveyed in a Rate of fufpended animation
to the nearefl receivinghoufe, where the means
ufed for his recovery fortunately proved effeltual ;
he has a wife and four children at Scarborough.
In the night between the 3d and 4th init. the
Ihop of Mr. John Bulman, at die head of the Side,
Newcaftle, ironmonger, was broke open, by pick-
ing the lock of one of the doors, and a great
quantity of goods Solen. On Saturday raft fi
ffearch warrant was granted again* the bottle of
sue John Carlton, who lives near the Oufebum ;
part of Mr. Bulman's goods, as alto a part of bale
coin, and 6z picklock keys, of different coafiroc-
dons, one of which opens 14. Bulman's lock, were
found in the houfe. Carlton, who has long boon
a notorious character, is committed toprifon.
Tnefday a chaife cart anda gentlemaieschaife,
by not keeping the proper fides oldie mad, 'came
in coned fo violently, diet on elderly gentleman
and two toys were dwown out clone of the 'chi.
ties, and a wheel neat over the gentleman, who is
fo dangeronfly hart, that there are little hopes of
Lis recovery.
On Saturday **might the Trinity-bonfe in
Newcaftle was teoben Into, and robbed of about
tot in fairer, and the (Abend (cid of the holds.
A very genteel looking perfon, Whole name is
Robert Young, was on Wednekbeylell apprehend-
.ed at Baydon-bridge, and `lodged in the gaol at
lgewcaltle, as Wins :deferterfrom the edeegienent
of Guards, of Mich regiment he acted as.quatter-
mailer, and, ire undalbtnd, decamped from Chat-
ham with about =soot. batingiorto the •rogitunat.

RATH..
tic'Ob is* ult.the Coefaet •of Heneterf Prinei el
DeumArk, of &Niece&
The I ;.oly of Timothy Tyra, ES* City Ressembeancer,
a daughter:
Ivfandsr cushy. Berk HAL of aeforell•ceart,of a daughter.

htekk RI I

------ -
On the. t6th Seib at. Itousidoesks WI& (trite, E( to Mih
Maria Morhard. .
Oa Sunday.itit,.atpurgbday. tloSts.Motstage John Wyn-
yard, 3f th •• Coldfirealn Regiment of Guards, to Mils Laf-
cslles, third slatspurr ti the late General Larcelles.

Yeßerday, to Harper-Reed. the youngeß daurtster of Mr.
John Owes Horn.
Ou the 7th' in Clutter. Me. Bucki*Northwir.h, Co/-
14ltor of F.icik.
'On the asth inn. at Yarmouth, Captain 'Myth, of Lytm.
On the 3oth ult. at his bnufe, in *. James's-ftree,
Macy, Elq. Apothecary to his Royal Neuters the Nit:cc
Wales.
,Laft week. In Morthner-ftreet, aged-77. the Rev. I. S. RI,
button, Redtor of HorneuiDeil-hmolofhire.
On the s cth initant, aged 29 years, at bee father's losufe. at
Edlingtoo, Lincolnlhire, where (he had gone for the battik d
her health, Mrs. Harper, video( Mr. Ricltard Hair; of Sou
thorp, Yorkthire.
Oa the 16tli ham', at Thorp Arch SeminarylairvavavEdes
Harvesves, aged JO years, koala fuo of Mt. Jas.es,
brewer, of I .ieerpool.
On Saturday, at Vernon Hall, in the 11th year othikre,
Mn. GeesseTichbomealixth fon of Sir-limry TiehbooPes Barb
On the 23. th 1011, at 'humane.. aged 1), Ms. jams asp*.
eclat fon of Mr. Brooke, attorney at law.
A ft v days ago, Mr. Samuel Lee, of Sheffield, local pseachitro
bAungisig to the fockty of the late Mn
On the 15di ionising in the Pfinit of Wes et HorthalcOols•
where he bad rosin tolerably good health the fmacapproing,
Will awe Milb::nk. f fq, of Thorp Pcrrow, near Bedak, in the
North Riding of Wrkiltire.
on the t3tb infant, at Beverley, aged 84,1. Batton, 114 of
liottiont, in the Pal Riding of Yorldhire, uncle to General
Burton, one of the Itrprefiztutives in Parliament far the Bo-
rough of. Beverley.
Oa the 17th init. Thomas Bullock, Efq. in the sods year of
bit age; a Gentleman well known upon the Turf.
Lately, Wm. Browne, Efq. late Governor of the Mend of
Bermuda. eta formerly one of his Maießy's Council at Bolton.
At lllairhall, the tech inn. Mrs. Ann Rana al:et widow of
Andrew lusaldfon, Efq. of Blairhall.
On the t tth init. Lieut. rantes M'Harg, of the 67th regiment.
fon of the late Mr. Anthony M'Harg, writer in Ayr.
On the itth init. Mr. J. Frafer. lute tiufinith in Ediaborgh.
I.ately, Mrs. Johnfou, redid of the late Joel johnfen, Efq
of Dedham, in Ell'cx.
Out Saturday laft, at Gofwdl Houk, Iflington, the Bev. Jo.
feph Mints, aged 67, many years reedent iu India.
At Greenock, the 13th ink. Capt. Alex. Maclarty. tied 7s.
At Glalgow, on Sunday fe'nnigbt, Mr. Wm. Millar; late or
Newbury Port, New England.
At Aberdeen, the 13th init. Mr. Alex. Mitchell, merchant.
At Peterhead, the asth ult. at an advanced age, Mr: Robert
Dunbar, factor to the late Mr. Garden of Troup.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW
Mnning - 32 rainier. ',P...? 7
Afternoon - 17 minutes after

DR. JANIES's ANALEPTIC PILLS.
1.70 R the Rheu matilms and Colds which prevail
at this lotion of the year, no Medicine hi fo Cafe and effica-
cious as Dr. JAMVS's A NALEPTLC PILLS. Their ;Ambit
tendency to promote Perfpiration, and all the natural Sere
Lions, will account for their lingular virtues in the& Constbainth
as well as in many others t which the human frame is II chic
from thc vic.fitudes of our Climate. They are admirably cal-
culated for diforders of the Stomach and Bowels, fur Perfirs
of a Bilious or a Gouty habit, as alfo for thole whore co:lt'd:-
dont have been aff,:died by a too active or too Went-APT life.
They are likewife particularly ferviceable in Head-Ache o:ca-
cloned by Indig. Ilion, and iu removing the bid effedis of fees
living; as alfo preventing Palfusi and Apopiosios, fo ape, the
confequence of intentperat:ce Recoarfa fhoul lig had to them
after every excels of eating or drinking, and upon ev, ry
indifpolition; and thus their veil known eharaderiftie of pro-
i muting longevity will be maintained; for, by afillting Nature
in the due difchargc of the animal fundions, and by heepias the
eonititutlen as it were in continual repair, they preferve the bo-
dy in health and vigour, and prevent premature decay,.
As the ANALEP ric Pitts owe their etccilenco to a peculiar
p-eparation, which bas never been divulged by the Inventor
but to the preheat Proprietors, they can only be had genuine
from them; and they are fold b FRANCLI NEWEZ T. at the
Warehoufe for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, the Fait End of St.
Paul's, a few doors from Cheapfide,London ; apd at Dr. James's
late houfe in Brutomareet ; in Boxes price 4s. 6d. each, Stamp
included; or the quantity of fix may be had in one loge
box, ,or tl 2s. 6d.--Obfervc that the name... F. licwbary. No.
45, St. Paul's;' is engraved in the Stamps. All others gpecoun-
terfeits.

1

WHEN Profetrional Men of education and re.
fponilbility deviate from the general fyftent by the k •
Indian of a peculiar Branch, the fandtion of long continued
fuccefs is the bell criterion of fuperlorky.
Eight years have I devoted my pradtice to the culotte' treat-
ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the faceofsful Wok of
my plan gives me additional ardour to oppok as far as I am
able the ravages of tboft complaints which arc the moll import-
ant in the catalogue of human infirmities.
After initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, I
formed a Wial at an early period of Pudica to mkt= individa-
ale from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dan-
gerous precipitancy of general Pradlitioaers.
The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which !have de-
voted my attention, comprise every fpecies of VENEREAL
INFECTION, whether of a recent or long doration.---zdly.
All kinds of DEBILITY, whether orifing from the habit' of
• Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and laftly that de-
rangement of the fyltem in Women which is called BARREhi-
NESS or STERILITY.
Numerous difeafcs are the refult of ignorance or hake In the
treatment of a limpk Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently hap-
peas that the feeds of Life are poikned by the indifcretion of
unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuck complaints ve
ably cured, and even where others have failed, I auk that I
may prefume to offer a radical re-eftablifhment
Few.kcwraver, that safes of contplieototi &Woofs in the
diforder compened with the calamitous tituations of Men,who
from Indulgence hitt SOLITARY V ICE, or the prevalent G3IE-
i ties of a falhionabk Life, acquire that Rate of Debility which
is the unavoidable confequence of fuch pernicious habits.
When the unhappy baser broods over his watery, hut care.
bile conceals Me enisfortutis, it may he fume confolaelon to
Ma to know, that although it be as Oka of doubt yr we.
ledoey_ wMb other Pradtitioners, the removal of theft DEFI-
CIENCIES by the gridual progrefs of Renovation is the acquire
pent 9, my espeen :e. It the rime of illaceliimor Venue !we
• begun to reduce manly vigour, muchanaieLy will be prevent,
OE an emly c.ounkrantion of this languid floe, and in tte
Ores pp arra difheultias occur.
But where this Dcficiestey batfar years e I Red. a proper
fevemoceisindifpenGhly remdfite to revive the nitrating flu; •
of Life, and to manintatt the Cooftitution.
BIIANJEIED WOMEN, who haye long been difappoir:'
•to thg etstmetotions of Family, may be Aired, that YO
n.
Anßances fuch defects are curable by Medical Skill
The SECRECY which is fo elfential to my undertaking.
the ttoehfirmtlens *lke I have prefunted to dure, form
Saki of my Peetenfions, and in coincidence with ftet
Nation is given, that Mr may be canto hed pefoni'4
(or by letters fts;cloling a fmall note) at his houfe, No. 29, A::
del-Brett, Strand, tacit Temple-Bar.
There Is an additional est:once in W.
and the enamels on •both the dooes.
• M. B. Marker of the Royal Coller of

'atcr-ftreet

LONDON: hinted for the Proprictort by JI
tat
rf Crienehy-litreet ) the STAR Pit N 1 its.r.
erPftrect ; 114 d riblithed by LEVEL it
terinsy-place, Lambeth), at No t, Care:.-I
STAR-011Kr, Temple-tar; to which
dam far-the &Urn are fcqucitcd

r-ltree adjoaLt.
Surprise*
JOHN DA I''
r.-oflAcr,
C'r
•flid44 31:t1 • .
:ice all co!,
mi4relfc4