Star.
London, England, 1814-10-22 00:00:00

WW MINSTER SzSSIONS.

Peatnousa Preerocxers. —Yesterday Alexander
.sidles. a genteel lookine young man, stood indicted
fo n;rkinr. re,eket of Benedict Murphy, Esq. of
his pocket-book, in Drury.lane Theatre, on the 20th
of S-ptemher List.
Mr. Murphy stated, that he was surrounded by a
gang of pickpockets, and having missed his book, he'
sated the prisoner, and found it in his possession.—
Verdict—Guilty.
Mr. Murphy expressed the hope that the Court
would extend its mercy to the prisoner on account of
the respectability of his friends, and his genteel ap.
pearance, it being to be hoped that the youne man
would abandon the dishonest connections which he
appeared to have formed.
The CHAIRMAN said, that the circumstances of the
ptisnner having been 'so genteelly dressed, that he
might mix with the best company without-suspicion,
and rif his disdaining to aim at any thing less than a
pocket-book, were additional reasons to make it in-
cumbent on the Court to clear the town of so dan-
gerous a character as the prisoner. The sentence of
the Court was—seven years transportation.
Margaret Gillespie was indicted for stealing a tin.
kettle, value Md. the property of J. Brooks, of Tnf-
ton•street. The prisoner was seen to take the kettle
at a late hour at night, and being pursued, placed it
within the dcior of a house near. She called two wit-
nesses to her character. The Jury found her.gnilty ;
and at the same time recommended her to the lenient
consideration of the Court, observing that it was much
to be regretted that shop-keepers exposed their goods,
so as to lead people to commit thefts ; and the Court
ordered- her to be imprisoned 14 days.
G. Wilton was found. gnilty of attempting to pick
pockets near a uty-lane Theatre, and sentenced to six
months imprisonment in the House of Correction.
,J Freeman, a bliod man, and Ann Porter, paupers,
in St. James's workhouse, were convicted of making
a disturbance, and collecting a mob round the work-
house door ; and were sentenced to three months im-
prisonment, the former in the House of Correction,
and the latter in Tothill-fields Bi idewell.
EOAL-METBRS.--RATHBONE O. TULLOCK AND BAKER.
-This was the appeal of Rathbun, a labouring coal-
meter, against the conduct of Messer's. Tullocir and
Baker, the principal meters for the City of Westmin-
ster, edismissing hirit from his office for alleged mis-
behaviour.
A long discussion arose on, the question, whether
the principal cifial:meters could dismiss a labouring.
meter, or whether such contrnul and power did not
exist alone in the Magistrates for the City ? The ap-
pellant in his proceedings, maintained that the prin.
cipals had not the power to dismiss, and that he was
still entitled to receive kis weekly salary.
Mr. ALLEY, however) contended that those who
appointed might remove.
Mr. GURNEY argued, that the principals had not
the power to dismiss from an office, appointments to
which were made by the Crown ; that the Magistrates
alone had the power-
• Mr. Blame, the Magistrate, asked how the princi.
pal meters were to act in the event of labourers mis-
behaving themselves, in a day or two's time, if they
were not removable till the holding of the Sessions ?
Mr. Gummi( replied, that the labouring-meters of
Westminster were irremovable by the principals—
that they were the only meters that were 'so circum-
stanced—that they were especially appointed by the
Court.
• The CuautstAw said, that the Bench did not like to
assume the jurisdiction with which it was desired to
invest *them ; and as the appellant maintained that
he was still entitled to weekly. wages, and the mode of
proceeding for the recovery of such wagu was. poin-
%ea out in the Act, the Court wished Mr. Rathbone
to have reconrse to it ; that would be the more regu..
moiiit to try 'be question at issue. Appealdismissed.

rNTERSSTING DECISION AGAINST TIM GRAVISSRND
1674ristm2N,—The imposition of the Watern:en, at
cravvead has long been proverbial, and vessels lying
there have been Decanted from taking their passer:-
oak 04 board in their Own boats. But a case has
Wm meanly dew:mined before Geonna AINOLD,Esg.
the Mayor of Gra,vesend, in which the public foe-
ouuhsw that port are highly interested. Mr. Capper,
Ot the Alienol4ce, who bad been stationed some
rjsne st Graveand, was taking his family on board a
CifaVtiend whorl. in one of the &Pate of ;bit King's
cutter stationed at that plane on the ANT ahr/.. when
Ike areternan obstructed him in emhPrholl from ,his
family. except by the watamen's boat, rrom cne
Town Quay.. However, Mr. Copper persisted is i
taking his family of in his own Isom, and had two of
the watermen apprehended and brought before thp
Mayor, and the prosecution was carried oa by Mr.
Reeves, of Union-hall. But the Mayor having iga.
pressed upon the body of Watermen their improper
conduct, and the fact being established that persons
may embark from Gravesend by long-boats, or in any.
manner they please, such boat taking' them gra----
tously, Mr. Capper declined prosecuting for the
sank.
ACCIDINT At MaVes. Bitawnousaw—The remains.
of Awns Saville. And:lwg child, were burried yesterday
in. St. Gimes chualf-yard-rboth were contained in
oaccolin —and never was there seen there so great a.
concourse of spectators. The other three bodies laid,
Lot night. at. Mr. Hearn's, the Ship public-house, in
Bainbridge-saw*. St. Gilts's, where they were first
taken by the dais; of Mr. Holdoworth, the Church-
warden : they were interred this day, at three
o'clock, in St. Giles's church-yard. The sum col-
lected by Mr. Hearnsat eight o'clock last night, from
the .personswhe came to see thebodies, was st 33 53.7 d:
which he intends to pay into the lianas of his bankers,
Messrs, Mainwaring and C 9. No. 80, Cornhill, into
which bank we would recommend such persons as
uncharitably, disposed, to pay in their contriborion,
and then they may rely on it being laid out to the best
advantage for the relatives of the unfortunate gaffe,-
W* cannot close oar account without returning
Mr. Finigan, the Catholic school.cnaster in George-,
mese, oer tbants,.and that oldie public, forhis great,
exertions in this case 111 W the commencement.
Seven since and ten geese, belonging tp Mr. fullers
of Boston, and, abieh Isere in the fens near siisseya
„„te, on noway lost, driven, bA some maliciOus
fence or persona, into a pa, potly filled with water:,
the consequence was, that the geese, being, unable tp•
extricate thernsslies, and, being crowded into
space, literally salsiessad one another.

I as-

it:,

_

•
MAtiston-ecilliasesei Riekeeiress and laseph
Johnson were yesterday charged on suspicion of break-
ing into and robbing the warehouse of Messrs. Tor.
don, silk-merchants, in Grub-street, on the night of
Wednesday last. Mr. Jordan stated, that on Thurs.
day morning he discovered that his premises had been
!Mite open and entered by means of excavating a
part of the wall in the front of the house, from whence
about 2001bs. weight of silk was fouild
John .Pringle deposed, that he was employed by
Messrs. Jordan to watch. He was on duty the night
in question—was fatigued and sleepy from working
p pump—he fell asleep. at twelve, and did not awake
till half-past one. Although he heard the watchman
regularly call the half hour, he did not hear any
pther noise, and did not discover the robbery, which
was in front, he being in the back part, until seven
;he next morning. Richardson, the Officer, stated,
that he apprehended the prisoners on suspicion. in
consequence Of information that he received from the
patrole, who recognized Richardson, the prisoner, as'
one of three persons whom he saw loitering about.
end followed, suspecting their intentions. Patrick
Cousins, the patrole of Cripplegate Without, was po-
sitive that Richardson was one of the three, but could
pot swear to the other. He met them about three
o'clock, when they bid him good morning." He
did not know of the robbery being committed till the
following day. The prisoners being recognized as
suspected characters, and who had been in custody
before on similar charges, were remanded for further,
examination.
UNION-HALL.—Kin: and Blaissky were yesterday
charged with stealing a leather trunk, the property of
Mr. Pratt, of Holborn Hill. It appeared that the
system of stealing trunks had been carried to a most
unprecedented extent lately ; scarce a trunkrnaker in
town has escaped a visit from the depredators."...
Amongst others, Mr. Wyer, of Oxford-street, has
been a considerable sufferer. A few days since, pass-
ing by a broker's in Blackfriars'-road, he sawn trunk
exposed for sale, which he immediately knew to be
his property ; and on inquiry, lists informed thattbe
broker purchased it of a man who said he was a valet;
out of place. Mr. Wyer desired, if, any similar ar-
ticle were offered, that the person offering them
should be detained, and be sent for. A few days
after, another trunk was offered for sale, by a
person named Gee; the broker immediately sent for
Mr. Wyer, and detained Gee. On Mr. Wyer see-
ing the trunk, he discovered it was not his property,
but the property of Mr. Pratt. Gee said he was em-
ployed to sell it by King, who was accordingly taken
into custody. In consequence of further information,
Holmes, the Constable, apprehended the prisoner
Blakesley, in whose apartmente several other trunks,
as yet unowned, were found. Mr. Pratt attended, and
stated that the trunk in question had not been finished
three hours before it was taken away. He bad lost
three trunks in the course ofs a week. Mr. Wyer
stated, that he had had stolen from hint, within a
month, above ten pounds worth of leather trunks and
portmanteaus. King was fully committed upon this
charge, and both prisoners were, committed for re-
examination.
QUEPI-SQUARZ..-Mr. John Townsend, of Cbeyne.
walk, Chelsea, exhibited a complaint yesterday against
the driver of the hackney-coach No. 59, for as.
souk and abuse. Mr. Townsend having hired the
coach and arrived at the end of his journey, he of
fetid to pay the fare, provided the coachman would;
give him a ticket. This the coachman refused, in-1
steady seizing Mr. Townsend by the collar, swear.
ing that he should not move till he paid the fare.—
Couvkted in the penalty of 20s. and costs, for the.
abuse, Mr. Townsend abandoning the charge of as-
set*, because the coachman said that proceedings at
the Sessions would ruin him.

NMIEL

Bow-sTaErr.—Yesterday morning, a young man,
respectably dressed, was brought to the Office in the
custody of Dickons and another Constable, strongly
secured, accompanied by another young man, gen-
teely dressed. On the nature of the offence being
inquired into of which the prisoner was charged, it
was stated desertion from his Majesty's Navy ; the
i manner, however, in, which the charge was stated,
Sir Nathaniel Conant, the sitting Magistrate, obser.
ved, was not sufficiently satisfactory to him ; upon
' which the young man who accompanied the prisoner
and the officers to the Office stepped forward, and
stated himself to be the brother of the prisoner, who
had been a Midshipman on board his Majesty's brig
Mosquito, from which he had deserted, in the West
Indies, where he had made away with all his pro-
perty, and bad found his way house bn board a neer,
chant's ship, Omit two months since, during wbic ,
time be had been living a most dissolute life, and the
object of the family-was to get him to sea again.—
The prisoner professed his willingness to go to sea
again, but objected to the force that was attempted'
to.be exercised against him, and said he was ready
and willing to enter into the Navy again as a volun,
teer. His brother, however, did not give any credit
'to his proposal, saying he had proposed to de pi
fifty times during the last two months, but had esca-
pe& from them every time. The Magistrate pro-
-potted, that to prove Ilis sincerity now, one of the Of-
cers who brought him into custody to the Office
should conduct the prisoner, with his brother, on,
board the tender, which was immediately agreed to.
The prisoner, it appeared, had been conducting
',lsimself in the most extravagant and ungovernable
manner possible during the two months he had been
in England, so much so that his father left his house
about a fortnight ago and declared he would not re,
.turn home till the prisoner had left it. The prisoner
was considered deranged, and a man who has been in;
.the habitof taking care of persons in that afflicted
state, was estgagnd to ifed him,. who die prisoner
knocked down seven times on Thursday. A surgeon.
from Hackney, who is in the practice of attending de-
ranged persons, was sent for to attend him, who, aften
a full examination of him and, his conduct, pronoun%
cedhim perfectly siuse, and ascertained that his extra
vagant and unmanageable conduct had procee
from his taking a rargeportion of laudanum. It w
'understood that he hadipent 42000 during the la*
'two months. His mother. came in her carriage to do
'Office in the moruhlg, and engaged Dickons t,o to
iierson into custody as 'a deserter, that being the odly;
Iv:Sourer left &save him from destruction.. ' . #
' John Fell; Charlet Wont, apd Rkl,ard Homer, wetns
charged on suspicion of being concerned in a robbery:
in the Strand on Thursday night last, between eleven

oncl twelve o'clock. Tltetrisoaer FeU was taken to
t. Mary-k-Strand watch-house, charged with robbing
Mr. Evans in the 5t1;41149 but who did not attend at
the Office yesterday. A soldier, belonging to the
Coldstream Regiment of Foot Gulrds, produced a
silk-handkerchief belonging to Mr. Evans, which he
picked up in the Savoy-yard where Fell was taken.—
After Fell was secured at the watch-house the priso-
ners Osborn and Homer went to him there ; they
were detained in custody, they having been seen in
II company with Fell a short time before, who is a re-
puted thief. Fell was committed for further examina-
tion ; Osborn and Homer were admitted to bail.
Thursday evening, 4 little before seven o'clock, the
passage of Mr. Boucher, a tallow-chandler, in King-
street, Holborn, was robbed of 200 weight of soap,
which was puked up in a box, ready to be sent off
into the. country.. Information being given to Nichols
and Godfrey, belonging to the Office, of the robbery,
they traced the property out the same evening, into
the back room on the ground floor of a house in
Charles-street, Drury-lane, where some of ,the soap
was concealed between a bed and the sacking, and
under the bed. There were four persons in the room
at the time ; Sofihia Craueb, Sara/i Gardner, Henry
Yates, and William Gardner. The room was occupied
by the former. They were all committed.

Wednesday evening, as Mr. MEWS!, of Marlbo-
rough-street, was crossing the fields leading from
Bayswater to Paddington, about eight o'clock, he was
accosted by a man who asked him the time of the
evening, and at the same moment .he was struck on
the back of the head by another man, in consequence
Of Which he tell. The two robbers rifled his pockets
of his watch and 17s. in silver, with which they get off.
A few nights ago the premises of Messrs. Cliam-
, pion and Moore, vinegar merchants, in Old-street-
s'oad, were broke open and robbed of all the family
plate, watches. jewels, &c. to the amount of £lOOO.
A farther examination of a Frenchman, committed
'to the gaol of 'Canterbury, charged with utteting
forged Bank of England notes, has taken place before
the Magistrates, when one of the investigators of
Bank notes, upon inspection of the three £5 notes
passed by the prisoner, deposed, on oath, the one
(numbered 17,247) to be a genuine note, and the two
other forgeries, one of which was afar simile, executed
with Indian ink, of the genuine note, and the other
precisely similar, except as to a difference in the num-
ber. The depositions of the several witnesses as to
the passing of one of the forged notes were accord-
ingly taken, and the examination further postponed
till Wednesday, the 26th instant, to afford the priso-
ner an opportunity to produce evidence of his inno-
cence. lie stated himself to be Charles Dehamel, a
native of Calais, where his father was captain of a
packet-boat, and his mother kept an inn, from whom
be said he had received the notes, ignorant of their
being forgeries.
Monday two dogs, belonging to a person at Dal-
lington,*prowled into the grounds of Mr. J. Kemp, of
Warbleten, where they attacked his flock, and killed
28 lambs. 'The dogs have been since killed.
Bottum.-A smart stsrspeli, to use a technicalphrase,
took place yesterday in Bayswater grounds, betwixt
Colings, a coachman, and Harris, one of the Mosaic
tribe, when, after a sharp contest of seventeen mi.
Mites, the Jew exhibited the gala's-loci, and was beat.
Collings was the worst fighter, and be stood theJew'sl
triahirsz at going off, but he got at him at length, and
chewed that good hitting told.
The great race between Mr. Viteras' Smith Faa andl
Mr. Baoww's Miss Phillips was to take place this day,
on Epsom Downs—the last half mile of the Derby
course, for 200 guineis. The mare once before ran
a fine race, which was won by Miss Phillips. She is
a favourite at odds-on the present occasion.
LION IiUNTCALCUTTA. MARCH 30.—8 y a letter
firm a correspondent at Kurnool, we are informed
of the particulars of a lion hunt, in the vicinity of that
station, during which Colonel Thomson, and a party
of Officers, killed a lion of enormous size, and sup-
posed to be the largest ever seen in India. His dim.,n-
sions were the following : length from the end of the
nose to the tip of the tea. ten feet two'inches ' • height
fr
om the ground to the top of the shoulder, f r feet
six inches; circumference of the four legs, two feet
four inches. He had killed eight villagers, a great
number of bullocks, and otherwise done much da-
mage, previous to information being sent to canton-
ments of his being in the neighbourhood.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
(By the Carew.)
Beef, per stone Si 4.i to 41 Sd I Veal 41 ad to 61 ad
Mutton - Ss tid to $s ed Pork 6s Ol to 7s 44

PRICES OF HAY ANA STRAW YESTkitDAY.
I?. J
Hay SI lo[ 6).51 s• od I Hay 41 all NI 51 Si Od
Straw 11 101 to 11 17s id Straw 11 165 to gl Od

li~E

NSW SAGS.
Kent Os to a 1 las Kea - 71 as to 91 10s
Sussex 0 Os to 71 15s Sussex - 61 6s to 61 12$
Essex 61 Os to 91 0. Fartibam 101 Os to 131 10s

eTs Od
1124 Od
77s 041
76s Od

. . .
PiIICE OF TALLOW.
I St. hoses. Marko Ss id T.own Tallow
Clare Market - Oi Oil Yellow Rosa*
Whiteehspel Market. 5s Ihi White ditto
pot stone of fie. -,--.. Soap ditto.
Gray's 20 04—Good Dregs 10s Od.
Tellowillesp, Iles—Mottled, ilos—Curd, li4s—Pala, 00s.
Prigs 0f Cando per doz. 141 ed—laiimildb 10.64.

RAW. HIDES.
Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s 04 to 2s 44
stoat) - ss Ild to 3s 44 Market Calf 1 tr. each.
yiliddoosa so 6d to 21 1141 Eag. Horse 354 to Itls

PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL-SPREE C.
Butts, 50 to 56Ibs 23d 26d I Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs 344 39d
Ditto, Mto 661b1 4741 264 Ditto 30 to 701bs 384 424
leferasoss Beeps 21ii4 2244 Ditto 70 to 601bs 34d 39d
Dressing Hides 201 21d Small Sods Greenland 3641 40d 1
Fine Cosa Hides ltd 2244, i Large ditto, per doz. 120 s 180 s
Crop Hides for cot. 91id *tilt. I Tanned tiers, His,les 2tll agg

roßr,~

C944-MARKIIT,
Ships at Market Ships &
s Newest&

17.
Price.
Ms. Od. re 64*. Ild

collasr-Orc
Paris 1 day's da. 22 80 Liv.
Ditto, 2 Us.. 28 0
Bourdeaux,do. 23 0
Madrid, 404 81842..
40 Effect.
Amsterdam, 2 U 95 48
Ditto at sight,. 114 , 8
Rotterdam, c.G 10 15 '
Hamhargh, 31 8 st
Alums, 811. z •44 U
Ado cm the "

QH W, ALTBS,A,T LOHDPI4. BRIDGE TOMORROW,
Morning - S 2 adman a4ter
ini!tutcs iittrr 11)

Aftwaeia -

• -

COUNTRY MARKETS.
Oxrets, October Wo..—Prlce of a bu•kel of Wheat 1.4.4'. i,
The Ooartorn Loaf, Is. od.
,uzla,o,4,Octqber or, —.Wheat per load Os to E2l ICA
parley, per quarter 35s to 38e. Oats 25s to 364. 14r7.:16 4 51.
SO ses. Peas 49s to yes.
Ott ?MLA FAIR. Northampton:hire, last week, exhibited a tarp
;pow of cattle : all but fat stock sold at reduced prices.
MAIIISTON IL FAIR commenced on Manley last —.Horses wed
colts were more. numerous than bare been known for years,
which met a doll sale : prices were from £lO to £l3 a head Im
than last year. The supply of Welch cattle was large, and the'
Sale doll.

•
CAUTIPtb—Maly uosuspeoting people have been greatly
jured by lily deceivers, wbo covet money more than the owner's
health :Vitas seyer.il pretenders have endeavoured to coeinierf,i‘
Dr. Gwatifiill.l Miplf so famous for Worms •
&c. aesi so innoteet that young children take it. Some of
deceivers say they are Agentr, others rtnr they bare c• 04,1,4,„
ed the business for Tors at pm Doctor's House : all ar Ile
false! None ever conducted his business but ;:, I.ii •
daughter, who is oow at the management only. Ihr Doctor ats.
tends as natal, to we the patients, on Monday and Issisvfay,
Lang acre and Shoreditch, and signs oil the p-c Lets iu bit 01V.1
NM.*

MARRIKD.

Oct. S, at Cheltealtant, Captain 11.. Manors, R.N. to M.st liar-
fem.
Oct. IS, Captain H. Morten, of the 14th R-ginWtrt of Foot. to
Martha, eldest stanghter of Lizntenint-Ornend L;Anlattil, it
Southampton-place, New-road. • "
Oct. 15, the Itev. W. H. Springs., M. A. of Queen's Colkaii
Cambridge, to lane Ellen, second daughter of R. Rothwell,,ts.
of ClApham Common.

51EI).

•
Wednesday, at Bury Edmonton, in the 6th year of hut
age, Helen, youngest daughter of James Bowden. LSI,.
Oct. I I, at Stoney Stanton, Leierstersbite; in ids 72d year, the
Rev. Robert Boucher Nichols, Rector of that place, and Dean oe
Mid,ll..Lam, Yorkslure. •
Oct. 14, aged 66, the Rev. 1R Ward, of Upfser Cadogan•plaoe.
Thursday, at itichniond, of a deckue, aged 18, Jane Marta.
second daughter of Pr. Smith.
Sunday, after a long ilium, Mr. Leonard Harrison, upwards
of 30 years (jerk in the Bank of Eneland. •

VAI.UABII N11:1)1C-11/11i.

•
THE VAUE Ot DE. FREEMAN'S GOTTA SALor4RN
has been so long proved, that nothiaig of the present dap ,
can bear a competition siith it, in all the fifferent sages o• a
certain disease ; which it effectually cores and eradicates fr
the habit, wi..bout exciting tb- pallid and eapovire hat
attends salivation—wi hoot debilitadfig the coz:st tutiun in any
degree, or even requiring coafinement from business or restrio.
don of diet. The radical vatues of these Ilium:able Drops -,ave
proved their claim to public approbation for in re ea', 4n yeas.
in all the debility of both sexes they prove. a never-f refto.
rative--whether the debility is produced by too free u.e 7.f :ea-
cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effect, of a warm climate.- Ts
travellers and those going abroad, they caning he recommended
too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete
cure, in all old stubborn sleets' and every weakness that Welts
the bladder and organs of urine. By ha efficacy many its
have become laochers, who for many years had been deprived al
that happiness.
Sold vi holesale and retail, at Mr. Banter's, No. 4, C
the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; and retail, by :Zit
Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall St. J ohnson, Gospoit ; Alhrutt, Weston,
Matiery, and Jones, Portiea ; 3 rewsnan, Easter t Cookworthy,
Gilbert, and Plymouth ; Newbury, I)eb.
lin ; Baiter and Macdonald, Mellow ; Smith, Kti demo,
Scott, and Reuben, Edinburgh.; Crutwell, Bath ; lioss k Peciy
Hull; White, Brighton; Roberts. Sekiya, and Koff, Ci.etten.
barn; Greven and tillinge, Edwards sod Penny, Liverpool; •
Stains and Lynch, Manchewer; Bowen, bkiewich ; 'Knott and
Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton; and moat Meilotne
Vender., in bottles, at Sr. tut. 4a. R.l an 184 s

THOMAiI molt, P.ble.

T ISM leave to inform you,, that ever rocs the year
1790,1 had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea, which fro n
Its obstinately resisting every contie of nsedicine prescribed by dm
Most eminent of the faculty here, and underscang ',rem; severe
courses of sa.Uvation and :wage disaltarged from the Hospital.with
little relief, Wouldappe:-.r to be of the most irveterate nature. In
the spring of last year nay .disorier had got to such a head, as
neatly to put a period to my existence. la this state, I was re-
commended by Mr. I. Theinron, (who received so great a cum '
by them here,) so take yaw Leake's Patent Pills, which I began
to do on the 96th May ; in the course of a fottnigh Hogan to
receive benefit. In httlethore thin a month I becalm-, by
your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free iron. my ler-
.mer complaints, have recovered nay former spirit. and stren;,th,
and am become jolly anti fat, in which state baring came:
many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I arm
at a loss in what terms w expres. my gratitude, but beg yet toe
the good of ether suffering mortils, to make this my case as
public as possibleoss l shall on every occaelon—in so doolg you
will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very hunt' de sew
want, ALEX; NIUAKEii.
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinistnyli.
Prepared. and sold by tfiesokr Preprietor. Thomas Taylor,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in L:ii.dusi;3t !dal:yew
NO. 9, New Bridge-atreert •
They am elm liolti.by his appointnuint, it the Perfumer's, No.
SS, St. Alhan's-street, Pall Mall the. Toy-shn;s, N 0.103, it-
ford-street ; Mr.Disberough's, N". 7, Fiek-stieet-hiU,neer:y‘p-
posite the Monument; and by two person ha every coosider.lik
town in England,.Bm. in boxes only us. 9d. each, sealed up with
Wand plain directions, whereby persons ofek.her sex may cure
themgeleas with ease and secrecy/.
Ns. Every Box sold in Great Britain Is sealed tip with a stamp
which, by favourof the Gomuilsetonexa, is prime, at the Scamp-
i:lace, 4 Taylor, No.o , Newßridge-srreet.'

• RENOVA FED I 1EA1.114.
IT has been ton frequently the subject of just and
.general reprobation, that llotell destitute of the eletnen:a of t!a
medical art lave offt•red thenissives as candidates fur pu'olle pa-
tronage in the profession of Physic. For lit purpcne of Join vs-
tire to elle result of uur studies.and experience, and to prevernt
vs
front being clawed among those etupirice Whe•C imputlera pre-
tension: have, unfortunately for socivy, been too favoue ably re.
cadged, webeg leave to submit to the liberal and eallgistened, a
faithful statement of our pu.rsuits and acquirements.
After having received a regular Medical education, as the pupils
of Messrs. Grindal and illiaard, whose lectures and prarthn. tet
carefully attended, as Professor:, and Sur4,uons of the London Hos-
pital, we entered ourselves as students la that juuly.celtitsrated
school for wiedicial acquiremeath the Royal College of Edin-
burgh, and were instructed in the afferent branches of Anat..miy„
Surgery, the Theory and Practtce of Physic, Chemistry, ALS-
wifery, aot:any, &c. &c. acc. by those' amines: erole::ors, I.:s.
Mom°, Greguty, crash, Hamilton, Duncan, and Run:eked.
We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in satin,
our proficiency and acqviresnents are not in cansi.terable. I
for a long series of years made N'ENERII.II. NTS,
and the various diseases of PEW Lrrv, the particular Aka ad
our studies and4inetiee, it will, yea bope, be allowed that we Piro
acquired superior knowlstige of their te eatment aid care. is
slight and recent cases of infection, a p-rieet re-establishment 4
completed in the abort. period oi two cols. ..11 in thole of do
u•nuast Inveteracy, orlicreaather pram:Eyler: hay': ni t
a proper perseverante In our plan of treatment suoureslP
the patiesit & safe and rasUcid.core.
Amidst the utelaptholy varisti of .tliv.raers art' the ct
recta of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by (I%*
both serer, these are none more alartionigor more Jesus le:steam
those tleficienoeies and detalittes which erequently.pre% ~;
bitter the matrimonial State. l'o such persons It nui.t !..e a (tat
soling reflection to know that tkey racy vow, by a bete
lime mode of neatttiviit, t!eresn.r.:ll Jo that ple:.:ext of
hlocsings, a i,trukik,•nianly, and re,-motri.constisuion. 11 all rats
of debility, from whatever c:.ii‘e uisiteg, as well as in t*V.7Y Fee"
cieekof steepareal e may be runsuhrl by ;• eir• cf
either a x with the o. remit secretly and honour. KEA'
valtatioa at house from tell to three,and Irons az iu the treeing
till ten at night.
Pat rehts in the country are requested/0 stale the psi nf
their me, age, and general habit of living, &c. li.elos:ng a te...13-
t?cce Or advice andMercliciros, when Cot ;tiers ar
sent to any part of die kengdom. To ensure that i.e.,, cv wer
sential so our undertaking, the postage of letters may be i 41410
the ax,iunt for medicines.
• CURitlit unit Co. Surgeons, N.. 107, Hatton G:tslea

LONlON:Pnuttrt•by Laver. Kern., Pickett .I'lam;
•übtbbed there, and at the Star littler. Travis Dar.