Star.
London, England, 1802-09-29 00:00:00

SEQUESTRATIONS, Eir.c. IN SCOTLAND.

Creditors of John Duke, merchant, Montrorc, meet in Hun-
' tees Inn, Muntrofe; gth October, 12 o4lock, to confider
to offer of compofition, Bs. in the pound.
Creditors of Robert Williamfon, manufatturer, Glafgow, meet
in Black Pull Inn Osere, 28th September, to decide an offer
of compofition.
James Mackenzie, innkeeper, Port-Patrick, to be examined
in Court-houfe Wigton, 28th September and 24th October,
twelve o'clack.:—.Creditors meet fame place; tsth October,
eleven o'clock, to initrud truites.—Claims to be made by
24th May.
George Chapman, merchant, Montrofei.-.Creditors meet In
Hunter's Inn there, 2gtit September twelve o'clock, to name
Interim retort fame plus sod bovic t7rit October, to elett

,

' LAN' INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY.

- -
Among the different bankrupts' petitions pre-
rented to the CHANCELLOR, was one complaining
of certain officers of the- Court of Bankrupts for ex-
tortion, in having required and taken (urns of mo-
ney in the nature of gratuities, for expedition and
difpatch of bufinefs, to which fums they were mot
entitled by the regular table of fccs, or• by the
(landing order made in the time of the late Lurd
Hardwicke. _ _ _

Lord Et.nou faid, that although he limpid re-
ferve a fubjea of fo much importance for further
confideration, yet he mutt ae prefent fay, that the
commerce of the country, and, in confequence of
it, the bufinefs of the Court of Bankrupts, had fo
wonderfully increafed and changed its appearance
Since Lord Hardwicke's time, that he was con•
vinced, that if that Noble Lord (for whole memory
he had the higheft refpe&) were now alive, he
would not expect a rigid compliance with that
order. Indeed that order feemed obfolete even in
Lord Hardwicke's time ; for there arc many in-
fiances of that Noble Lord, as well as his fuccef-
fors, having taken fees different from thofe expreff-
ed in that order. He had already faid, that the
bufinefs of the Court of Bankrupts had not only
wonderfully incroafed with the growing commerce
of the country, but -had entirely changed its ap-
pearance fince Lord Hardwicke's time : then it
was abfolutely neceffary, before a commiffion of
bankruptcy was rued out, that the ad of bank.
roomy, as well as the petitioning creditor's debt,!
Mould be perfectly afcertained : the cafe was now
altered. commiflions of bankrupley are often, con-
fidered in the nature of flock in trade, and we fee
them every day fuperfeded, and frelh commiffions
given., This was a circumftance which could not
be avoided : it arofe from the neceffity of fecuring,
for the benefit of the creditors, the eat% of per-
fons known to be in an infolvent and bankrupt
fate, even before the aria legal proof of the act
of bankruptcy, or of the petitioning creditor's debt,
could be obtained : the bufinefs of the Court had
alto increafed fo much, that perhaps the regular
hours of attendance were not fuffieient for the dif-
patch of that van quantity of bufinefs which pre-
Tented itfelf ; in fuck a cafe, an officer of the Court
might, without any moral guilt, accept of that
.gratuity which cuftotn had eftablifbed as the price
of his extra attention. Thofe gratuities, how-
ever, for expedition and difpatch in bufinefs, were
attended with this inconvenience to the public,
that while they gave a particular intereft in dif!
patching that bufinefs for which fuck gratuities
.were paid, they diminifhed that interefl; which
perfons employed ought to feel, far the difcharge
-of other bufinefs. , He was convinced, however,
that the Court ought • not to wink at a condu&
Which it did not approve: this bnfinefs mutt be
frilly enquired into • 'and if it Mould ippear, either
that the fees marked
in the table of fees were too
fraaß, or that there were not patens enough cm-
tloyed in the office, for the ,dikikarre of that duty
At owed to the public, that evilOtould be redrefred.
As to the merits of this particular cafe, it malt be
referred for further confideration.
There was alto a petition from a-bankrupt opo-
shecary, wholad purchafed the goad-will of the
houfe of a deceafed apothecary from his widow,
at the price 013001. The petition Rated, that the
spidow did not !hew him the books; but affured
him that her hulband made pool. per annum, and
!hewed hint-a lift of stio regniar patients and cuf-
tomers, whereas, on the contrary, there were but
,'o, 'which were not fufficient to fupport the pe-
shifter's family, and he became bankrupt.
His LoTdfbip teemed to be of opinion, that 70
regular patients and cullotners were as much as
y reafonable apothecary could 'expea to pur;
chafe at that price ; he alto thought, that if he had
not tronedbankrupt fo foon, but could have wak-
ed the whole funumer, fo as to try fairly the circa
of this hot weather upon the bufinefs4 in fuch cafe,
the Mailer in Chancery, to whom this bufinefs
snug be referred, would be better able to afcertain
what was the real value of the good-will of the
!ionic fo purchafed by him.
The Counfel for the petitioner (till contending
that this rale was a grofs fraud committed by the
widow upon the apothecary, his Lorslfhip ordered-
this petition to be referred to the Mailer,
to report how much was a fair price for the
will of the houfe in quellinikr

POLICE ice. •
Msostou-House—Yefterday a min 'of genteel
appearance and who tlated hitnfelf,tObdn,
ploy of a refpeaable mercantile houfe in the city,
was brought before the Lord Mayor, for refuting to
deliver up to the right owner a watch which- he
had found.
It appeared that the perfon .who loft the watch
bad advertifed it, offering a reward.of ten guineas
to any perfon whei thould produce it; in conic-
quence of which he took the watch agreeably to
the direttion given in the advertifement, when'
from havin difcoversd the watch to be a valuabls4
one, he refufed to give it up, unlefs the reword
offered was doubled. The Lord Mayor, in the
firongeii terms, reprobated fuCh conduit. and ob-
fared, that it waa thaduty Of,everi honea man;
on difcovering the real owner;of any property, fo
found, to return it, without Snaking any condi-
tions for reward at silt, excepting Putts return for
ezpeftces as ise might, have ben at in adveni4ng
it, &c. which it didnot appear he had even thoug.ht
.of doing; and that be was, not -clear,-,whether, in-
(lead of allowing him to receive any reward, he,
as a magitirate, ought not to fend him to the
Compter. It being fuggelled to- his Lordthip
that he was entitled to the reward offered, and
the other parties not winking to .have any more
trouble, the Sets guineas were paid, and. the watch
reftoied to its proper owner.
Gutt.onatt.--Yefierelity a man and his wife
were examined, charged with going to• the spar!-'
menu of a carpenter, in •aey, aist. 11g41-
in wok, fome of m11;41110 I), Moe-
-44.144011)614. Weak 10449111Glitit0db

111Tu1tgeiAtiL..Yilit1'agy Nllre • litill6;
charged by John Walker, with putting him in'
danger of his life. She was committed to prifou
for want of fureties.

john Brown was committed for reexamination
on fufpicion of fielding from Ann Smith a quantity
of gold and copper•coin.
Benjamin' fame:, RAir
,Tock, Pahnetit4
Thome,: M 4 Lean, and joins Murkin, were examined
as very furpieious characters, one of Whore had
formerlrefcaped with his irons on from a confti-
hie, when he was charged with &alias a ea& of,
annifeeds. Committed for want of fureties.

Mims-HALL—Monday' IV. Carpenter 'was put'
to the bar, to anfwer a charge of felony. It ap-
peared that one of the officers, being out early)
met the prifoner with a wathing tub on his head,
containing a gown, a fet of bed-furnitnre, and
other articles.. :He (lopped him and the property)
and put him into fafe tuftody. It was loon after
difcovered that the articles had been ftolen from
the baik premifes of two poor perfons in St.
George's-fields, of the names of Brown . and
-Whitehead, who having psfitively (worn to the
property, the prifoner was committed for trial.
George Ifiarahain was alfo brought up for re-
examination, on a charge of horfe-ilealing. A
fhopkeeper of Dunitable appeared, -and proved
that a black gelding and a black mare, filch as
were now produced, had been Rohn from his
(tables on or about a fortnight fence, and (wore to
tht identity of them. Mclfrs. Froft and Lloyd,
horfe-dealers in the Borough, depofed, that the
two horfes now produced were pm-chafed by them
of the prifoner ; and that they were led to fufpth
him, from the circumftance of his laying, after
they had paid for them, that he would not advife
them to fend them into either Mx, Cambridge,
or Hertfordthire, as they might poffibly have
been pigged by the man he bought them 'of: they
therefore gave intimation to Lloyd, the officer,
who apprelended the prifoner) 'who was very
much terrified, and on fearching him, he found
upon him a brace of piflols ready loaded and
cocked. On this evidence he was fully commit-
ted for trial at the next affixes.

,ofith Rofi, charged with a burglary in the
dwelling bottle and warehoufe of Mr. Pickton, a
grocer, In 'fooley-flreet in the Borough, was fully
committed for trial.

A Murder of a dreadful defeription, attended
by circumflances of the mot} Ihocking cruelty,
was yefterday committed at Mortlake. A man
of the name of Silwefl, who keeps a public hotife
known by the fign of The Yd., Gardeners, in that
village, role, as was iris cut yefterday morn-
ing at five o'clock, and whifft he was dreffing,
having force words with his wife, towards whom
he had always manifefted great conjugal affeelion,
the unhappy man was fo hurried away by the
violence of paffion, that fetching a horfe-piflol,
loaded with eight !lugs, he prefented if at his
wife, and pulled the trigger ! Fortunately the flint
beingw, ti out, the fatal &charge was prevented;
but e'en this providential inter polition had no et-
feet in calming the fury of the enraged hatband,
for, with a vengeance, truly diabolical, he ruffled
upon the wretched woman, and with the butt-end
of the piftol beat her about the head with fuch un-
relenting ferocity, that on the neighbours entering
the room, alarmed at the uproar,they dircovered the
body of Mrs. Silwell lying on the bed,her head lite-
rally beat to pieces, and her brains fcattered about
the room. The author of this inhuman aft retained
the barrel of the piftol in his hand,' for he had
(truck with fuch force, that the,ftock was entirely
demolifhed. The alarm of a country village at a
circumftance of this nature may be eerily conceiv-
ed ; but as Coon as the anfution had fubfided,
Silwell was taken into euftody, and the offence
being committed in Surrey, was conveyed before
the Magiftrates of Union Hall.
About fix o'clock on Friday evenipvia a brew-,
er's dray was turning by the end of Maid-lane, in
; the BOrough, the driver riding on the Ihafis, he
fuddenly jumped off, as it is fuppofed to turn the
horfes murk!, when he fell under. the wheel, which
went over his body, and fo feverely bruited him as.
to caufe his deceafe in the &nide of the night.
J. Thompfon, a drover, on Saturday arrived at
Newark, and at night retired to bed in his accuf;
tamed health, but in the morning he was found
lifelefs.
A boy who, by fifhing for Ihrimps, fupported*
his mother and five fitters, was Tome days agc•
drowned, near &don, while employed in his ac-,
cuftomed vocation. Several perfons on the beach'
witneffed his fignals for help, btu were unable to.
render it.

In apoor family, refident in the High-bridge,
Newcoille, a fingular and lamentable mortality
has occurred, occaftoned by the tileailei, attended
with fiver : four children,,tvio boys and two girls,
the ()Ida not more than fir years of age, died be-
tween the third and the sill iati.--What adds
greatly to this calamity, there k another child in,
a hopelefs way, and the unfortunate mother was,
only delivered on the gth.
Thurfday afternoon, betweenfive and fix o'clock,
amoft diftreifing.accident happened in a large te—
nement building 1p the Venue), Greenock. While •
the people were at work, one of the fcaffolds,
heing.overloaded, gave way, by which one man
waslrilkd, another fo tinch bunt that he cannot
be erpeacd to -recover; and three others were a
good deal bruited. •
A veil 'fingplar and extenlive confederacy of.
depredators on private •roperty, was week
difcovered at Co , inl Elko, by. the con.
fiffion of one of Pm, who, on his death bed,
impeaChed all his. a-kcoloplices,itod difclofed she
various Tyilematie -frauds • which they had long
irglifed oft the'reveril farmers, malthers, brew.
ers, &c. of that neighbourhood. This extraordi.
story difcriv.ery • has involved feveral. families, hi.
!thaw deemed refixelahte, itt.diarefs and infamy..
lone of the gang (*.being deeded.
)aft weeks' &Roca of- them, hams', are appre.,
thend,id, and committed for' trial: and warrants
.bet. ttgairill liver4F4tifers. 'The amount of
p7a' of which depredators
, , degviled
and *them the late dates
ivilliammesi two **Mt

s'f

MuAllem:sft Artinaut..--At Bturbacb rAiN
near Carnbridsge) a full attdience was colleected, on
Monday evening laft, to witnefs the reprefentation
of rtßold Strelonfor a 1V fey 1.:,r an itinerant Corn,
pany. At eight o'clock an alarm of " fire I" was.!
-given by fotne ill-defigned perfon in the gallery.
the Play was flopped, and a:paufe of confternation
enfued. At this motnent a.woraan, affrighted be-
yond meafure, threw herfelf from the gallerrinto
the pit,--a ciretutiftanek which teemed to realize
the molt dreadful apprehenfions. • Every perfon
rated inftaatly towards the door; tome wore
crufbed to depth by the preffure, and more were
;either kale,' or reminded feverely by' being tram-
pled upon when fallen. The accounts received laft
night Itates the deaths to befit or fever, and the
number of bruifed aad wounded to exceed thino t
The ruffian author of this alarm, for which there
was not the fmalleft foundation, is yet undircover•
e 8; but it is molt devoutly to be withed that the
efforts of the Magiftrates will fireceed. They have
offered the fum of tool. for his apprehenflon.
Mifs Hubbart, a fine girl of 14 years of age,
Tome days fince, while at diluter with her family
at Langham, near Osamu, and in apparent
health,fitddenly fell down dead. She was engaged
in cheerful difeourfe at the moment of this awful
and inftruaive vifitation-
In detnolifhing a haute lately at Dijon, twa ha-
man bodies were found, the one placed towards
the Eaft, and the other to the Welt, furrounded
with afhes and charcoal. Their heads were in good
pretervation, and their jaws were hill ornamented
by very fine teeth. Near them were found two
medals or pieces of money,.one of which, of pewter,
had on one fide the Arms of France with the legend,
" Sit nomen," and on the other a Crofs orals, with
the words " Hsnry 4 Roi tie inonee d de Navarre."
The other coin, which was of copper, had on one
fide a„Crofs fimilar to the other, with the legend
siviLe S on
an the
d
furrounded a n
IFulti•erZudinted by .a.Croawnd'n
by Fleur-de-toe. The bodies are'fuppofed by fome
to be thole oftwo Religieux of the Village of Tart,
who took refuge in the houfe in queftion, in 1636 ;
and by others to be the bodies of two perfons who
died in the peftilence at Dijon" in 1629. Another
body was alfo found in Mil better prefervation,
having on it a Medal, which appeared to be one
of the Lower Empire.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE FIRE IN STORE-
sr REM—We mentioned yefterday that a fire bmke
out on Monday morning in the premiles of Mcffr .
Comet and Saute, in Store-freer, which were op
propriated to the keel ing hops and beer after it 114,d
been brewed. The flames were first perceived to at-
cend from that part of thebuildingnearca the ftreet,
and proceeded with great rapidity, elevouring the
timbers of the roof, and making irrefitlible havock
until thearrival of theengines, which, in.conf que lc,.
of the fcarcity of water, were obliged to be flip.
plied with beer. In about three quarters of ad flout
the immenfe roof of the centre prernife; fell with a
ptodigious crash, involving in its fall the fide wail
that was parallel with Tottenham-court-road. At
this moment the conflagration became general, and
prefented an awful and fublime fPeaacle. The
immenfe (Lore vat in the interior of the building,
which was capable of holding aOOO hogfheads of
porter, next became the prey of the flames, and
having taken fire at the upper part, a circular
blaze enfued, which burnt rapidly for feveral feet,
until it reached the beer, lay which It was extin-
guiflied. At ten o'clock the flames had in a great
meafure fubfided, at leaf fo far that no further
devaftation was to be dreaded ; and the remainder
of the day was fpent in preventing the poffibility
of the embers rekindling. The damage fuilained
is calculated from 3o to 4choool. which mug ulti-
mately fall upon the Fire Offices, as we underhand
the premifes were infured in different offices to the
amount of fichooo).—Large quantities of valuable
fibres have been faved ; and among other things,
we are happy to find that all the hops have efcaped
tke deftruaibn : upwards of moo bags were Peen
rolling, in Chenies.mews, Gower-greet, and the-
avenues adjoining,, which might have inhered con-
fiderable deterioration and pillage, tint for the ac-
tivity of a fquadron of Lord -CATHCARTPS Dra-
goons, which kept the multitude from pretling too
near the premifes, and the thieves from praaifing
their aceullotried depredations. A confiderable-
deOl of malt has, however, been confumell, and
the deftnsBion of thii article would have been
greater, but for a molt excellent precaution, that
of flopping up all communications with the rooms
adjoining thofe on fire, which.was effeaed by brick-
layers, with brick and mortar, in the moll expert
way $ it afforded a fingurar fight to fee thofe men
employed building up walls amidft the burning
embers, whilft the firemen kept up a conflaut fup
ply of water around the avenues they were engaged
in blocking up, and greatly added to the fuccels
of the undertaking. The Rare-room, containing
the beer, in which were feven large vats, is en-
tirely deftroyed, vats and all ; and out of which the
engines, directed to a particular part of the build-
ing, were at one time obliged to beluppiied. The
occafion.of this misfortune, as in all forkilar cafes,
cannot be accounted for with any degree °facet:racy.
Various are the caufes aligned; among the molt
is that of the iron funnel of a copper be,
coming heated, and of Petting fire to fume pieces
of timber in the chimney, the buildings being very
old, which communicated to the rest of the pre-
!tides. This copper, the only one on the premifes,
' was ufed for the purpofe of boiling liquor to feafon
the canes againft the workmen came in the morn.
ing to fill their butts froth the refervoirs alluded I
to, confequently thefire was always going at night,
and was attended by a watchman, who had been
in the fervice foremany years, and on whole care
and attention not the fenalleft degree of furpioinn
attaches. Mr. Alderman COSIER was extremely
a.aive in his endearoura to fare all the property he.
ebuldt and *as inftrumental in urging others to do
the fame by his qample. The Brewery, of which
the above premifes are the ftorehoufes, is inn ftreet
,ax the back of Long-acre. The populace guzzled 1
fo much of the beer,. which they took away in
!buckets, that they lay in numbers in the adjacent
ground and beets, lite fo many drunken. (wine,,'
iticapable of Wm; and confequently inahle- to
commit Wunder; oft to Cord the lealt liffittlUlCC.

•
do doe %gth intt. at Codairoiou, Surrey., the
Samuel tiallard, of a daaghter.

MARRIED.
At Cork, Colonel Garde, of the 47th rtj
. ,
Coxon, daughter of Ate lace Major Darn', of
Durham, and niece to the Right Hon. I.twri

• Di
At the Olen, near Ra:lifarnham, the Hon. N)
w, 63:

In his 93d year, and 64th of his Vlinikry,
Lewfon, Minifter of the Prefbyterlan C.:ongsegati,
HIGH WATER AT I.ONPON 11111 DO F. Ti
Morning 52 minutes
Aftettibon • 4 rnillures attar

Copy of a Letter, received by Mr. Scott, of
forwarded by,him to the Proprietors of Sp:,
- icon auTic DROPS, No. 15. Soho-Nuare, Loa'
sIR,
lAM very happy rn inform yimi
end I have experienced frotn the of of Si
recently procured from you. llte full;Avi..a
:sent of my cafe:—
About a year linca I perceived a ;mail pirn;
leg, wkich gradtkally Increafed, difeharging ;
mour; fevcral large boils then appeared, am
afeeted, till a'. lafb the fore part of my right ,
ated from the knee to the foot; the pain w-
was reduced to the netelfity of keeping my b.
to walk; I lay in this condition near fix more
time I confulted feveral medical &met. men,
died t, till fortunately I wan advifed by a frii
burrs Drops', which I fent for to your giqp;
of which have been moll furprifmg, for In a NI
were healed, and my health and ftrenttl: relic
der PRovlOßscr, 1 can attribute on!y 10 ;IL:
above nrdicine, and am happy to fay t'eAt at
riod I am in every refvedt ac found in my Mini
folly well in health and at-caged-I, as I ii..ve
former period of my life. I am, Sir,
Dean, near Edinburgh, Your obliged
July 5, zBo2. WILL:;
We, the underligned, do certify to the In
Mrs. AILLI.EC, Grocer, Etiiubl
ROBERT BROW , lA'reaver, W,
Aacn. FlT,E,Wernt, Dzan,
The above Drops arc fold by the g:Nral V
and Country, with a black fi.amp affixed to cat
Spillbury and Co. No. is, Suho-qlLire,"
" By the King'iPatent," on beiCe, hip, r, r. 4

cafe:—

NEW MEDICINE ACT.
•
At the only Warehoufe for Dt. James's Pow:
Paul's Church-yard, London,
THE following MEDICINES ar
± prices annexed, including Vic Szanr.
enadtedi that from the 19. of her...nth r,
thould be apphed to all Proprietsry Mccii:
Foreir as tn• H Coniumption, and
tien is made to the Stamps on the Artle'.l,: of
thole in Bulk, the Prices of Dr. James's Pov.
ture as. 9d. per Packet, ur rl. Ss. 6d. per
Quantity of a Dozen Packets in a Boni:. (a!
Army and Navy) may be had for ii. 4s. Ara
the Commiiiioners of the :itamp Platt‘:
Mr. Newb.rry's leparate the, with Lis Na:ne
Statnp, the Public will be careful to obfcrv(
F. Newbtry, Nu. 45, St. Paul's," are print
of all his Medicines; and as iris prefu rm.'. that
dent Security againft Counterfeits, his Signst
on Dr. James's. Powdlr will be difeontlnued
ward.

Stamps will be allowed gratis, as ufual,
!Safe Half a Doz‘n or more at a Time, of
,rtieles., - :. d.
Dr.James's Powder a 9 Lozenges of
a Bottle . 24 0 Freake's Tie,
-- Analeptic Pills 4 6 Htixharn's t!ittt
large Box 24 0 Englilh Coffc
Dr. Steers's Opodeldoc a 6 Genuine Arqu
Consrdlfion Oil a 6 Orinikirk Mc&
-..---• Camomile Drops 7 9 Inglis's Scots T'
—.-.• Paregoric Lo- Effence of Pt
zenges - 7 ii Grant's Drops
Berry's Bilious Bills 4 6 Or. Hooper 's
Di‘Auttin's Chalybeate :- : - Gies% Magi
nitto - „..4 t Harry's dia.(
Dolby's Carminative . 19 Norton'a Drop
Effence of ,Coltsfoot • 3 6 Spilibury's ditto
Cephalic Snuff 0 9 Dr. Solander's"
Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 Grt.ctloush's '
Jones's Rheumatic Tine- Do. Tolu 1.o:
. ture - 36
N.B. Stamps with Mr. Newhery's Name.
firft twenty Ariicies above enumerat,..d; and
particularly fervants end meffengrrs, triffal:.
under the nceedity of pointing out, that it is
of St. Paul's, nearest to Cheaplide, and tlu
white fluccoed front, on which thefe words art.
' " THE ONLY WARIZISOVSZ roe DR. jAidu

WHEN Ymfe;lona' Men ot edui
fponnbliftv deviate from the general .
lealon of a peculitr Brauch, the :auction ot
turrets is the beft criterion of fuperiarity.
Fight years have 1 devoted my do
meht of Tit'R.HE IMSORDIiiIS., and the fc
my plan gives me additional ardour to (vac
able the ravPgr. of tlori. compiaiuts w!lich are •
tat in the catalogueof h vntan infingit:cs.
After initiation Luta every branch as an
formed a with at an early period of Yraetlce to
als from the kgrorar.ce of uneducated Men, or I
gesous precipitancy of gety•ral Pranitloaers
The TIIR.ER bISORDERS, to the curecf
voted my atteution, coma riae every (peel( s of
INFECI4ION, whether of a recent or long
_ _

All kinds of DYBILITY, whether a.-:Ling trci
Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mattrre :7gt, :rot
(*augment of the fyilem in Women whictits calk:
WFSS STERIL rY.
Nuntsrous dift-afcs ate the rank of ignorance
treatment of a limple Gooorriica, and it net tint
pens that the feeds of Lift: are potiOned by the in
unguarded hour. By a 'luperior method fach
cauly cured, and even whist/ others have fail(
may prefume to offer a radical re-ellablithinent
Few, however, are t'tc cafe q of corripli4 red
ditvrder,comi2ated with the catamiteui iltuatir
from indulgence ins SO I VILE, or the
ties of a taihiorable Life acquire that ffite of
is the unavoidable eon:etre:lce of Inch prrnieli
Wbtre the unhappy hilercr broad.; eves his
fully conceals his. misfurtut;e, it may he furu
him to know, that although it be an °bird of
taints? with other Praditioners, the romoval
CLEYCIES by the gradual progreta of Re.noiatil
ment of my exptnience. If the rte of Bacchi
Negula to reduce manly vigour, much. anziAy
by an early counteradtion of this languid hate,
cares no great difficulties will occur.
But where Deficiency has for years eta

feverance ti indifp‘nfibly iiiite revive the
of I f "1. ena to re-ar Lillie the u
Coollitutio.
•
.N.ARRIP.D WO:kiii.N, who have long been
in their expecestions of a Family, ntny be aflitr
trainees fuck ilefeels an: curable by Medical
TLS SECRECY whitil is fo etre:lig to my

the Qualifications which I have preferned to
Bel; o? my Preterifions, risd in coincidence wi
mation is given, that Mr BRE'''. mxy Le col
(or by :erers inclotipg a fmal'..ort^ his howl
del4dreet, Strand, near remple-Bar.
There Is ar. dliuunai entrance in Water.
and mono loon both the doors.
M. l'ltEElMembr- if the 'anvil roll!

LCaNDON . ?tinted for Mc eroprit :ors by
(of eatttsby4treet) at the 4 rA It PRINTINe.
Qir+y-tiseet; and ptohltled by 1.4 V EL K-
tegburf-phtsc, Laribeth),e. No. t, Carcy-Preet.
STai-Orve a, Temple-Far; to which Otß