Star.
London, England, 1806-05-28 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

ONSIS RY COURT, DOC I'ORS COMMONS, MAY 12.

SMITH V. RUIZ.

is was a (nit promoted -by the Rev. Digby
Smith, rig:shill Elizabeth RUC?, in order to procure
a declaratory fentence of twility of marriage, alTerred
to have been folemnited between the raid Elizabeth,
and John Davifott Smith, his fon, on the ground of
minority. In fupport of the plea, Exhihits of the
entry of marriage and baptifm were produced, and
the deprifitions of hveral witneffes read, as to the
identity of the party, and want or cunfent on the
part of du father. On the other fide it aas con-
tended that there was a failure of proof with relpeet
to both of there has. Flue Curt. in delivering
their fentence, obferved, from the Exhibition pro-
duced, it clearly appeared that a martiage wax Ce.
'Omitted between a pet fort of the name of John Smith
and Elizabeth Rues, in the month of Nov. 1805 ;
but the material fat in the cafe to be eflablifhed was,
whether the John Smith, who was married in that
en.,wh, was the John Davifon Smith fisted to have
been born in January 5706. The Court was of upi
ainn that theri was a total failure of proof in relyea
to the identity of the perfin. and alto as to the want
of conk stl and therefore diferhTed the• party from
thifuit.

COURT OF KM'S BBNCM. MAY sa.
mote 12. usage swims.
This was an tation brought by an infant, who
fired be his nett ttf kin, to recover a compenfation
in dam ogee for an injury received from the Defen•
dant, his matter. It appeared that the Defendant
was a Captain of a B tb4e trader, and the lad, Burn,
his apprentice. The cafe made out on behalf of the
Plaintiff, was a very aggravated one, and fet forth,
that the Captain, to gratify a hrural difpofitiln, let
the lad Burn, and anither !hip boy, to box one ano•
ther, and after they Ira !exhaulled their flrength, and
beat each other feverely, he cattiest them to be lathed
up by the wr ills, and with his own hand Cogged them.
The rope he beat them with, was what they termed
ajo:yarn nettle, which having wrapped round the
body of Burn, leased feveral blows in front of his
• perhrn, which oecalioned an injury, and a fubfe•
quent operaticn, that mutt for ever deprive the lad'
of manhood. This however was in August, iflcj.,
and it was not till January laft, that application to a
furgeon was deemed aeceffary. On behalf of the
Defendant it was infified, that the boy had received
fuch injury as delcribed from the hand of the De•
fendant ; that fo far horn letting the boys to fight,
be was in his cabin when they began the contea, and
actually puniffied them for fighting. This defence
was proved by the two Mates, wh added, that the
Captain only gave them flee or fix lathes. After a
trial, which lathed three hours, the Jury found a
Verdict for the Defendant.
CHAMILAS V ATKINS,
This was an atlion of affault. The Plaintiff was
Second Mate nn bnasd tilt Defendant's 'hip, a Gui-
neaman. It appeared, that while the velfel was tak-
ing in her cargo of naves on the Coati of Guinea,
the Captain quarrelled with the Plaintiff, and feiz.
ing a plank that lay umai the deck, beat him about
the back and neck with it, till the blood fl ,wed from
his eyes and mouth. The Defendant ercufec' his con-
due by proving the wretched Cate of intoxication in
which he continually found she Plaintiff,infornuer,that
on one ocea (inn, when the Captain was on fhore, the
Zip would have been loft in a tornado, but for the
Dolor and Ship's Steward, who forcibly took the
command from the Plaintiff. The day on which the
affault took place, the Plaintiff had been left in
command of the veffel, and when the Captain came
on board, he was difcoveted in a hate of abfolute
drunkennefs. The Jury found a Verdict for the
Plaintiff—damages 201.
GODDARD V. JOHNSON.
This was an action to recover a Turn of Sot. for
the maintenance of the Defendant's battard child, at
the rate of fourteen guineas a year. The defence
WAS, that the child had been affiliated to another, hut
that failing in proof, the Plaintiff obtained a vet dia.
May 23.—C•LDWILL 0. SEIOOO.
This was an action for a breach of contral. It
appeared that the Defendant eontraded with the
Plaintiff for a furnifhed houfe in Wigmoreltreet, for
one year, at the rate of feven guineas per week. The
Plaintiff was told that the bottle was for a Ruffian
Cnuntefs, and every thing mull be found fir and pro-
per for a lady of her condition. The Cr,untefs Men-
g:a, the lady alluded to, entered the hnufe. but left
Is again lifter remaining-in it for a week. The hnufe
was defcribcdto have been to dirty, and the curtains
and bed furniture in &eh a 'late of dilapidation, that
no one could live in it, who wifhed to derive the
fmallett comfort from their home. After an intima-
tion that the contra!, or agreement, had been execut-
ed upon a wrong (lamp, and the Plaint iff was about to
he nonfuited, Lord Et Lgsn•utovon recommended
• that A Juror (1101.11 d be withdrawn, which Was acced-
ed to, and the ea ufe terminated.
JAMI,6 V. ROESIVS.
This was an aflion brought by a f event maid
againil her n.iltrefs, to recover the value of a box of
cloarhs, which the Defendant retitled to part with.
It :appeared that the girl left her place, and the aril-
' trefi icoifed to let her take away her cloaths. The'
defence was, that the milli& had 101 l feveral articles
of value, and furpelling the Plaintiff, ere kept her
box in order to take her pearls, it (he could trace
any tiring to tier. No et irtence, however, was given
that the Defendant had been robbed, or that the had
the fa:alien reafun for furpeding the Plaintiff. The
Joey, therefore, gave the Plaintiff a verdid, and ask
was agreed that the box raould be given up, the da-
mages added were a Shilling.
'MOWN 17.
This was an alien of affault. The Plaintiff is an ,
attorney, the Defendant a Vadcfman. They met
and quarrelled. The Defendant collared the Plain. t
• tiff, who knocked him down,- and then brought his I
action. The Jury gave the Plaintiff a vcidlt, and a
Shilling damages.

DARING RORlTlV.—Wednefday night, about a
quarter pail ten, the I, ng coach, which conveys pal--
tenger. front the Mail Coach Office, llawfm•fireet,
Dublin, to the Packets, at the Pidgeon horde, was
(lopped by ten nr more perfon*, armed With Wunder-
h•tiTe., p'.:tots, and (wards, at the ',tiler fide of the
C bridge, near a Limtkiin at ih Low Groans),

who robbed all the paffengers, about (even or eigh'
in number. They fitfl called out to the coachman
to flop, who not immediately obeying their mandate,
one of-the villains made feveral cuts at him with 'a
fwnrd, which the driver luckily warded off' with hi.
whip. The villains obliged the paffengers ro conic
from the carriage, and tilled them as they came out,
commanding them to turn their faces to a wall that
was near, immediately after plundeting them, that
they thould not have an opportunity of obferving
their perfons. Lord Cahir, and Mr. George La
tonche were two of the patfengers ; from his Lord-
Ship they took about fourhundredpounds,and it is laid
7cr.guineas from Mr. L. They robbed the other pal-
fenyers of money, and silo carried off base light
packages font them ; a fmall box, which contained
tome of the articles, was found next morning at the
Commons of Kilmainham, to which place it is fop-
pnlvd they retired alter the robbery, by going up the
Citcular Road, to divide the fpoil. One of the per.
Eons in the long coach, we turderfland, they borne.
what maltteateds beeaufe he did not readily fubmit
to their depredation. The villains, we are informed,
had rather a better appearance than might be taped-
ed of fuck offenders. While they flopped the long
coach, the PA Office mail cart, with its difpatches
an I rosard came up ; but feeing the man armed and
toady for stelion, they opened right and left to let
I tuur pats, and when lie had got a few yards off, fired
tome flots at him, and the guard fired Nis blunder-
buls at the villains ; be might have killed Come of
them as lie came up to them, but was not ahle to
dittinguilb the robbers front the paffengers, it being
then dark.

Monday D. eurby was charged at Hatton Gar.
den Office, by Mr. Hobby, of Holborn, with tender.
ing a quantity of bad Millings to him as the pt ice of
a watch. and on his rejeffing them, offering them at
eight pence each, laying they cork him ten pence each
in lrelane!, aid that he conceived the metal to be
pure. The Solicit-ar of the Mint pronounced them
to be all had, and that they were prohahly manufac-
tured in England. He was fully committed.
CrILD nefarious praflice,
Teems, is dill carried on. A fine girl, named Mat y
Brown, about (even years of age, was Nolen from her
patents' door in M intague-clole, in the Borough, on
Monday afternoon, and lias not lance been heard of.
It is fuppofed the child being very well &tired in-
duced lime perfons to carry her off for the put pole of
andrang her.
On Sunday a woman was deteeted in Bedford-
lquare, begging with a doter' child in her arms ; a
perfon who prafFfes midwifery, in Red Lion.fireet.
recognized the child, and procured affiltance to take
, it, together with the depraved wretch, in whole pot-
talon it then wac, to its anxious parents. who retitle
in Red Liomfireet. Another w-,man was detefted
on Saturday, attempting to decoy away a child in
Charlton-flreet. Fitzroy Ignare.
Yeflerday morning Sarah Arthur, an elderly wo.
man, employed by the Board of Works, was feized
with fuel' s violent citation of blood from her right
leg. that the aftnally bled to death. The Coroner's
Jury, on a view of the body, returned a verdia—
Died by the vyitation of (ota.
_ . _ - - - - .

On Monday afternoon a fele& party of friends
went up the River in a plealure boat, and flopped at
Illeworth, when four of them went to bathe, one of
whom, fon to Mr. Noon, of Lotlibury, was downed
in fight on his father. The body was form after
picked up, aui taken to a receiving houfe, when the
ulual means to redote-animation were reforted to,
but without elle&

An unfortunate accident happened on Saturday
WI to Mr. Charles Buxton, the celebrated chariotee',
on his return from Epfom to London Mr. Buxton
in his phaeton drawn by four horfes, overtook a
friend in a baronche, drawn by the fame number of
honks, and a mutual determination being mar.ifefled
to try the (peed of the animals, and the skill of the
chive's, a race was the confequence. They proceed-
ed on nearly equal terms until they reached Ewel,
where, on turning a curlier, Mr. Buxton's phaeton
was upfet, and he and his companion, Mr. Hugh
Atkin', a Rutlia broker, were thrown from their feats
in the carriage with fuch violence, that each Gen-
tleman, fingular as it is, had a thigh broken and three
ribs.

Owing to the cold, on the night of Wednefday
fc'nnight, feveral hundreds of the fwallow tribe, cal-
led martins, had clung to the toll table, againtl the
Turnpike Bruce at Whalley, in Yorklhire s thole
again had others covering them four or five in thick•
net's, all of whom fcemed quite in a torpid fla•e ; fe
veral dozens were (hooked off the board, and thole
taken up appeared completelyitfelefs, until about
fcven o'clock nn Thorlday morning, when the fun's
warmth muted re-animation, and they gradually
moved off to the warer•fide, a diftancenf about thirty
yard.: in a (bort time afterwards, they began to skim
the fur face of the water, and fly with the ufuAl vigour
of chore bitch.

-_„
The following erritOraillll7 event took daee on
the 4th of this month, at Affinanthaufen, in the Eke-
torme of Mentz. About three o'clock in the morn-
ing, the earth was heard to crack, with a mrsft dread.
ful noife t every body was alarmed, but nobody,
knew the caufe. At day light it was perceived that
the high mountain near the village had opened about
the breadth of a hand, and about eight ~clock it ex-
tended to about feven or eight inches. Between tyo
and three o'clock in the afternoon, a confiderable
part of the mountain fell down, and covered four
houfes, the inhalltants of which had fortunately
ef(aped.
External applications in ernplive cafes (except
thofe sailing from fimple iriitation) could without
any difficulty be proved prejudicial. What pains
Nature takes to relieve the health by punting the of-
fending matter to the ikin and remove it tar from
the principle of life 1 for the knows, no longer than it
can he kept there, does the patient enjoy health. In
ufing repellents then, what trouble we take to croft
one of the mnit falutary laws of our benefallrefs.—
In taking Spilibury's Patent Antifeorbutic Utops, the
terse' habit is correded, the health nsenda, and
thus the difeafe dies away. In fcropliala,
gout, rheumatifm, nervous and bilious complaint',
depending on the irritability of the flomach, relief
is fpeedily given. It is necetTsry to a& fur the PA.
voter ANTIACORBVTIC DROPS,' with the King% duty
painted in black ink inftead of red ink, fold as ufual
at the Difpenfary, Nn. if, S hn fquare, in bottles of
s', 10S. I and 11. ze. duty Included.

FOR ACCOUNT OF THE MANUFACTURERS,

EXEMPT FROM THE AUCTION DUTY AGREEABLE
TO ACT OF PARI.IAMENT.
On Thing,lay, the auth Lenient, at four,
MERAC, SON, and Co. will put up to PUBLIC
SALE, at their Wareboufes. No 78. Queen flrcet,
The knowing Affortment of BRITISH PIECE GOODS, Bee.
4500 Pieces Jaconevs, Tambour., lodia Mulls, &a.
2000 Balaform, Shawls, &c.
3000 Plain and Fancy Cambric', &c.
3eo Book Muffins
4000 Pullicata, Madras and Malabar Handkerchiefs.
703 Qpiltings, Dimities, and Prints.
430 Velveteen., Nankeens, leannets, &r.
son Superfine Woollen Chubs, Coating., See.
Alfo Seven Sernns Vivant' Wool.
To he viewed as above, where Catalogue. may he had ; and at
the New York, Tont's,and Antigallican Cneee.hnufm.
114. L MERAC, Jun. Broker.
'THE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD thin% she
Z blood, cafes the molt violent pains in the head and flomach,
and promotes gentle perfpiration. By the Nobility and gentry this
Medicine is much admired, bring pleafant to the mile and Imell,
gently aftringing the fibres of the llomach, and giving that proper
tenfity which a good digeltion requires.
Mathews and Leigh, •8, Strand, hove Juft received a very valu-
able fupply of the celebrated Cordial Balm of Gilead, for Debilities,
Isierv,.u. InrJers, weaktuffes peculiar to female., hyfterical :affec-
tions and lownef, of (Wits. loft of appetite and indigellion, and
ennfumptive complaint. in general, &e. price toe. 6d. and
.51. cafes
with 12 hall guinea bottle.,on which tl 6. is raved to the purchafer.
'I his medicine has been conftantly ufed with invariable futcef.,
its eflabliftied efficacy having Rood the tett of half • century.
Double pottage of all letters to Dr Solomon, Gilead Houk, near
Liverpool, mull be paid, and a fee of tcs. 6d. enclofcd for advice
SPRIN3 PHYSIC.
DE VEI.NO's VEGETABLE PILLS are
proved, by experience, to be the loft and moil innocent
Alterative, Puriller.and Sweetener of the Blood; and thole who arc
aided with the Scurviy, Scorbutic Eruptions, Leprofy, Bern
phula, or any ;ober Diforders arlfing from vitiated Blood : or thole
who have impaired their confinutions by DifSpation nr juvenile
Indiferetions, mould by no means omit a enurfe of the Vegetable
Pith during the Spring. The operation of valuable Vegetable
Alterative is fa pleafant and fahnaty a. not to interfere with the
avocations a bulinefs orpleafure; its at lort is confined to the ani.
nul Juices, and requires no alteration or reflraitit In diet; it dif.
fliers in the Ilamach, blends with the food, and gradually pervades
the circulating floid.,correding in its pillage any dr/laden front
a flute of ealiVakrrentle in more, it 11 the 1-31 g roll..ht for Vegeta-
ble Specific nr fate, hut attire. fubflitute for that tahionable mine-
ral, Mercury. which may be field to are only by killing ; its ell-
racy excites the attention and furprifc of medical men. ftr when
all other medicines have failed, De Patio's /KM may be relied en
a. a fiperifie for all Difnedera which originate In an impure or im-
paired nate cf the blood.
. .

Ihnie can be senuune, otherefnever or by whomfnever fold, unlei
ebe Ibil of Dirtelluna is G;ned in Red Int, by the l'rerrletor,_

C. htAPI.ES.
Prepared by Mr. C. fklple., now 1.4 e Proprietor, having pew-
chafed the recipe of Mr Pi4ding, and fold wheiefalc and retail by
Shaw and Edward P. No 46. It. Churchyard, on tFe Foote
way ; retail alto by Mr. I)itliiidon. 60. Berner-neat ; Clarke.
Baronet; an: Tut t, Exchange. Prieto 4, Ott w. and V. $5. pet
Bon.

rot COUGHS, ooi.UI, ASTMTAS, and CONSUMPTIOPS:
0 OBBERDS'S IMPROVED BALSAMIQ ps
ELIXIR, or COOOl4 DROP3.—;:o estraortllnor ate Lu
virtues. that let the Potent he ever fo emaciated or reduced, after
..aving tried every medical afflitance to nn purpok, it will ad as It
were a chetm, and luftSntly reikve the molt inveterate Comb;
give cafe and freedom to repiration' promote gentle ezpadesa.
non, firengthen the whole debilitated Conliatution. procure thi
refretting comfort of reft and lJ'ep. and quickly effed a perma-
nent cure fur the mutt obflinate Coughs Colds, Mamas, ar4
Conturnptions. Not an initaitee has 0cc0v..4, though taken by
sear Sixty Thoufand Patients. wherein thee Drops have been
known to tall relieving the above complaints; in fad too much
cannot be Paid in preite of fo vAtiable a Remedy, as it only requires
to be known to meet with .ustiverfal progrence. A further ac •
count of its virtues may be ken ist each bill of threatens.
A CAUTION.-. 1-114 Malady's Hon. Com:WSnen have been
pleated to order the name of " R. Butler, No. 4, Chcaplide," tuba
wigravei on a black Ramp, which Ramp is affited to each bottle.
Alt others are counterfeits. Sold wholefale and retail at Mr. Bata
No. 4. Chespade; and retail, by molt Country Booktelltri
and Medicine Venders, iu bottLs at 6s and Is. 9d. each.

HAVING dedicated myfelf to the Rudy, and heal
gratified by the molt confiderable pratliee in that brain*
which I thought proper wicket, I trult that I hal.: not more eufs
smployed dty time than there who, in the exterifive E! Id ut
proteffino, are occalionally humored in unc-nabay, and Amide-
always attain that Nerds which it acquired by concentrating tba
intelleCtual power to me dafs of diforders,

The dikales of DISBILITY are peculiarly &Beefing. for dui
' bring with them a train of concomitant fymptoms, and by a de. 'I
preflion of call vital energy, exiftence Weir become, embittered...l
Whether they arife from the prevalence of W example, the Mine-
tire habits of fehoolboys,or the indulgences of maturity, they rc-
quire the molt aiiiduoua profeflioaal (kill ; but by the Ignocanccet
,'uneduca:eal men, Use fymptoms are aggravated, and the confUna-
tioo Is deltroyed.
' Asa MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of BURGEONS.
I ground my pretenlions on regularity of education, and poffelling
every privilege to peasake, I feel myfelf entitled to that confidence
with which I lure hitherto Iwo Co liberally honoured.
In the fiat fenfations of teal weaknefs, early applicgtln• will
prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; but where the fairer.
' from a eonfcioufnefs elf the unmanlinefa of the vice which eaufed
his misfortune, Is fearful et the contaapt or confute of his family
phyfician, and brood, over his intinuky with carefultonecalment,
it mutt be fatisfadoey fot him to be 'Cured not only of capability j
of treatment but alfo of the mutt Inviolable fecreey.
And In recent Venereal Complaints it Is pufhble to prevent pain
I danger or diftrefs ; Ida the molt complicated cafes It is t', e acquire-
mentof exclufive experience in this line to like a We, certain,
and fpeedy re-eaablUhtnent.
I offer the advantage of this experience fothofe of either fel who
are afflidied with any kind of DEBILITY, of any fyraptoine of
VENhit EA'. INFECTION, sad in all cafes the terms of rag-
neratlon are listed on the grit interview.

Patient. in the country are expeded to ittelofe a Baokisote,ao4
are rcquefled to (pet ify their age and manner of hying.
MARTIN BRIZE,
Mer•ht r of the Royal Lollege of Surgeons, in Loodoo•
No. ao, Arundel Brut, Strand, near Tempts Bar.

ADVICE.
WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN, eminont foe
&In and experieoce, offer their advice, and that tbeir,jihia
Utica for the cure of a few reigning Difeifes, thel riad=
that prejudice which fo Partly etched a •ainft
of men, ignorant of the grit prinelpies.and uneducated iss do=
tics of phyfic. Metres. CUKRIE and Co regular
tinned by every privilege to pradtice, and by the not
which their mode of treatment for Venereal Cometaims lee
therto been attended, cal line with the fame affidutry to &nib
their (ludic% to the cure of every fpeeies of that baneful pollen, as
well ou the removal of Mae diftrefling debilities and rieficicncieta
whit.b prevent, or embitter the matrimonial Pate. In the Ma-
lt/tie nt human lafiantities, there are none more affliCtin g than
thole which are the unavoidable tonfequener of an indulg tomb.
a certain deftruttnee habit. The unhappy furrrer broodier/1r hie
misfortunes, afhanted us teak relief, until he is reduced to fad a
Rate of miter', as to render life opprefive To fuch perfons It
will he a coat/ling reffeCtion to know that they may now, by a
new and intallible remedy, he Mimed to their former conttatu-
tienal itrength and vigour. Weak, relaxed, aad debilitated habits,
' _

. _
proceeding either &natant rands of conjugal and illicit pleaturgon
from a long refidenee In bot climates. bard drinking. the irtjudi.
clout ufe of INtrcury, &c. &a are fpredily tenured to health and
ftraigth.

It met he a relieve tent propnfitlon, that where the aggregate
of knells... Cleat capacity u directed to the trettment and cure of a
few peculiar c..mplaints. that mutt be the greater certainty at
fuceefs ; and as a proof et this poutlort their method of curets Pp
particularly expeditious, as well as fife, and fu evidently hairdo.
to the common praelice, that in (erne flight cafea of infettion, a
perfeet reiteration is completed In the fhort period of Tllllsll
oars, and in thole of the utmoft [inveteracy, Wheic other prat
tioners have failed, a proper macre-ranee in the is plot of treat-
ment enfures to the patient a Pale, well grounded, and lofting re-
eltatuißmient. By an early application, the patient will efeape the
danger and expence of a tedium attendance upon the Ws expe-
rienced praditioner.
Marrs. CURRIE and CO. may be confulied at their boa;
N 0.107. Hatton Garden, by patients of tither (ex, with the 'rem-
elt fecrecy, honour, and delicacy. Letters front the country are
requtited to Rate particulars of the cafe, putt paid, cockill a
bank note, which will be duly anfm.red.

To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon,No. 9, New Bridge-ftreet, London,
SIN, Edlahurgb, May 2, ;Soo.
IN the rpring of I 794. I Nat affiieled with a.Vene.
real Complaint, which I treated with Indifference for five
months; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Phyfician,wlto
put a temporary Itnp to the virulence of the difrafe (by memo-
rial application) for tome time; but growing, in fpite of all medi-
cine and the advice of the firit Gentlemen of the Faculty here,
worfe and worfe, for two years. 1 was reduced to a Rate aloha
unparalleled and Iseyond defcription , being an entire leper,and
lice-
rated front head to foot. My head, throat, mouth, note, lege,
arms,Scc. have bum alternately in danger of becomitig ufr.lefs ;
In Dont, I have had from 20 to 3o eating ukers on my body, and
nearly totally deprived of fight. It would he voluminous to par-
ticularife .11 my cafe--fuffice it to fay, there never was, or ever
will be, one ern a more dangerous or of a more complicated nee.
tore. I was long lacked upon by my friends, and imagined my.
felt beyond all hopes of recovery, and, indeed, in my then condi-
tion, death was preferable to my more than miferable Rate. In this
dreadful lineation did I drag a moil miferahle exiitcnee, tlllDsvttr
PROVIDENCE threw In my way a newfpaper contulting the cafe of
a Mr. B. of Plymouth—my friends read It, f could not. I fent
and procured tome of your LaAllt le, PATENT PILLS, which, by
ufing front time to time, am now, and have lon been, (after more
than four years escleferibabla elifirefs), in as g nisi a Rate of heakh
as ever I enjoyed; as a proof of this, I had a line, thriving, heal-
thy child burn to me a few mortlis ago. In gratitude to Gorr,
' and in hopes of rendering my fellow.creaturo renter, I reguelt
' yon to robin this ; and you may at any rime refer peefons, who
with to be folded of the truth of this, or further particulars, to
me or my friends, by letter or perfun.
As few cafes iur badnefa will ever equal mine, and none exceed
It, I have from experience. every rcafio to allure mankind, that La
your 1. ' Pitts they will find a lure, fpeedy, fate, asul radi-
cal cure. I. I%
Prepared and fold by the Sole Praprietor,Tnows TA. tax,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Loodon. at his houfe,
No. 9, New Brldge.ftreet ; where he will give advice, without *
fee, to perfons taking there Pith, and will anfwerparicnts letters,
If poll paid. on the fame terms, obferving in all cafes the molt 111.1
violable fecreey, no perfon's name or cafe having been mentioned,
but at their own particuiar requeft, by the Proprietor, daring the
courfe of more than 36. years, that he has had the conduellng of
an eatenfive fide of the above Medicine, and the predict attiring
therefrom.
They are alto fold, by his appointment, for the convenience of
thofc living at a affiance, by Mr. Sauter, South-bridge, EdinbUrkis.
Mr. Mennen', printer. Glafgrnv, to whom alto Mr. refers for
his addrefs ; at the Perfumer's, No 3y, St. Alhan'aftrcet,
Pall-
Mall; Mr, Robcrtforea 10y-flier, N 0.103, Caforridirect ;Mr
Difborough's, No. 7, Fith.ftreet-hia. nearly oppofite the Montt-
ment ; Mr. Steel's, !mkt; Her. No. t, Union•row. Little Tower-
bill ; Mr. Callwcn, Dublin ; and by one paten in every confider.
able town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only a, 9d
each, faded op with full and plain Direction,, wherehy Ferran,
of either fel may,core thentfelves with cafe and feeftey.

LONDON: Palatal and publidnal by utvkLaaper, (of r.
whin-place, Lambeth), at the STAR Omen, No. I. Carey -
area. Pabllthed the Sraa Orries, Temple-Rift

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