Star.
London, England, 1805-11-28 00:00:00

71 EbItOR OF ittE srAk.

1

TO

MI. EDtTnlto
Tailing lately. through a very refpeetahle past of
the City,,my attentito was arreiled hy the fupplica-
tions of a poor negro, v.ho was lying on the part- ,
pmt, not being able, through lamenefs, to walk, and
who, in eve) y refptet, was a true objet of compaf-
fum. The wants of a fellow creature, when real,
always affeet me ; and I regret that my cireqnsaances
do not admit of my relieving many who Rand in
need of relief; but if my feelings are.awakened at
the rnifery of thole of my own colour, they are by
many 'degrees more fo at that of a wretched Negro,
who is fan from Lis country, and who, though now
dragiting out a miferable exitience in a jive country,
was in all probability originally torn from his home,
and all its endearments, by our own countrymen,
I' me of whom (may Goo forgive then)) think them-
f•lves juliified in enriching themfelves by leading
t eir fellow creatures to market with as little concern
a our glaziers do their cattle.
But to come to the point—l interrogated the
wretched man whether he had applied to any parifh
for allittance and was not a little forprifcd to hear
that he had applied to many, but as he did not belong
to any of them, none would receive him. This may
be lama law; but let me alk, isit humanity ?—at
leaft Come of the worthy Gentlemen who were ap-
plied to, might Lave recommended the poor man to
ahofpital, or foint bf our nbble infijtutions : but no
-.-one was too bufy another could not help bins,
and to on, till at length he was obliged to fink in the
arca, and crave the mite of the paffing crowd; un-
fortunately, I am unacquainted with any perfon who
could get him admiflion into an hofpital, or I would
inflantly hare applied in his behalf, and fuch being
the cafe,l was compelled to leave him (where he now
lies) in the Ilreet, fabjea to the inclemency of the
weather, and the too often unfeeling brutality of
a
a Par Beadle.
bfie comfort I feel is, that though we have traf-
fitkers in human bilsod *mane us, we hare. a pre.
ponderancy SlllGngitius of feeling men, whovill not
geudgte the mites-Ole, though he be black, a portion
of their affluence. Your's, &e.
A IFIIIIND or HUDIANITT.

LAW:INTELLIGENS&
• ----._._ -- - .•
mg; oil Ki).m. BOIT, NOV. $7.
elli. pAiiii bit. insynterl for a Writ hf Habeas Corpus,
to liti4n)ttlp the bb 'of a yeting lid isf the nitric of
er;it, who warirbtr 'rd the Ildrt glinbrig. HeArras
lay ten Tents of tier and lad been &fI difecrvered
oh board at".hiountis NI. The cattle affigned for.
a ifhling hits tq behrooght on Chore Ties, that he wan
stilifted with aßin4rniit7, attended with'a confident-
bt2 3egreelif'inctinvehteneewite danger ;—he was a
toothily ffinininiluilifk having repeatelliy been found
walking the deolts in his f)eepo—Writ grauted.
. . yoirst, esite4s laamsurrcr.
Mr.Th..72.ga a!, that
.he had to call the atten-
tion of this Canis fit stare of a novel nature, and to
ea* certaifily depending on very fpeciat circum-
Dances. Time motion he was about to make to
their 140440p:wee-for a Mandamus to be direited
to Ikon; Stet:Agog, f3..1 To am Beanclerk, Efq.
i.intlyeircres'Spranger, . fq• enrifting' then to eon-
cur Wiik Henry Wrott ey, Efq. in-figuing the cer-
tificate •of John King, 'a bankrupt. The Learned
Cautifel proceeds:Aid:llea ths circumilances attend-
ing the banitrupter of Mr. Xing. with which, in a
great meafure, thejuiblie are already acquainted.—
Ile particularly called to the confederation of the
Court, that when the' cafe was lag before the Lord
Chancellor, after the Commillioners had reviewed
their Report, his Lordlltip then declared, that he,
fitting in his feat as Lord Chancellor. did not feel
Itimfelf entitled tet fubftitute his confcience for tl a
eonfcienee of the Commiffioners, or to ditlate t,,
them what ought to be a confcientious difcharge of
their duty—that the only remedy, therefore, which
temained fur the bankrupt was, to apply for a Mao-
damusfrom their Lordfhips.
Mr. Jullice LAULINCC Aced, if it was the mean-
ing of the Learned Counfel's motion, that the Court
fhould dired the Commiffioners, they being bound in
a cortfcientions difcharge of their duty, to fay whe-
ther the bankrupt had made a fair difcloihre of his
affairs, that he had not, to alter that opiuion, and
make a contrary report ? 1
Mr. PLowosm Paid, to give the Court a fair view
of this uncommon, and, as he conceived it, impor-
tant cafe, to the mercantile interefts of the country.
an it went to determine if the Committoners of
bankrupt were, without review, entitled to refufe
attrition his certificate, it would be neceffary for
him to trouble the Court with the whole of the loos
841,,4i a* *the bankrupt, which he held inhis hand.
From) U 14,464414 ;t appeared that after it had'
been feat back to the Commiffioners, by the Lord
Chancellor, to recertify their opinion, they having
itretiaufly been all hot& to the bankrupt, they, af-
ter nine days idditionot examination of him, became
of the folloykipg opinions :—H. Wrottefley, Efq.
that all the iripacffioos which he bad formerly felt
' 'Atha bankrupt were removed. He accordingly
Fqra
-the certificate. H. Stebbing and J. Spranger,
s. that they remained of opinion that the Coen-
rnifiton was cs llofive. and that the bankrupt had not
wade a' flair futretnier ; but that they %Quid 6gn
thtvsnifscate if On-Lord Qhanccilor, 'on he
lit
errieencea Diotildbc of. opinion that they Ought Co to
do:. 7 And Tophons lleatielerk. Efq. that, as he had
rot been prefest at: all the examinations, he 'could
put be,Amistikerp.;,p!ved to judge on the fubjed;
lint lie alfq .oClitte4 to kin fiD fwd of the mho,
Cocomitfihneyy lasitAgoed.the certificate. Ffym thefe
different declarattons.,Mr. Plowden maintained, that
it.'Ytat masifell thf. ntiiitlioners conic! 'OE have
formed,a dscided opiniOn in their own, minds that
the baokrupthatlimt,nnade a fair ditdroftire; of that
the consio4op was 03114/f—ere' how ctiold, two 41
541 have kreeeteisved .their col4kipiii pp. ib the
1040. chgpFell.4,x, awl anoiller to the olpiniqn of an
ore of his brethren who elide firti to tgii the Cdr.-
. 1 ,

. .
1447. .
• F ;741rt obfvvel. that the law had invelle4 in
in
plOgnigionii; or lkahltroptt no.'" hi ' thAt'Cotirr,
~q,,gi.. of
314 .
.ig of the'-fairpcfs ef tire, filertn.
liotebt 07e.. tiOrnift: .ft yi *et for th4m,
plan (iL iite • OW C.shalactYloi, to Waite to die
cities 7:rile 4iiifflonkYsi *hat its ' 'fAIT
Coakicutiout. d ,?tea' Utile ttii rr. "1: i , • ,

Mr. Fumanti Verged the Codrt tts. retlistk. that
he did not with them to di(ftate to the r..oiontifflottkis
what:Might to be iheiti opinion: That opfniSp'had
lilrcady been csercifid. What be aiked viai;ibat c*,
Court, feeibgthe opinion oftbe Coo miffloners
not Of that inveterate kind, Which 'could not be Tons,
ed, but which was ready too g 4 in with the, opinion
' of the Lord Chancellor, 'WhO, toting where be did,
thought he could novinterfeie,. would 'bear the cafe.
and Me a Mandamus toihe Commitfionefi. (itch as
its merits might teem to jollity. It would, be hien.'
table, indee4 if, in a cafe in wbicl the liberty of
the fubicet was fo intimptely conform:4,k lhonld be
found that no remeJ lay.

The Court fald, if they °mold even grant a rule
/Vjf, and the Commiffioners ihould give in for an•
(were that they were not of opinibn that the Com-
miffion was a kw jde one, or that the bankrupt had
made a Lair furrender—mitft they not, in fuch a cafe,
difcharge the ruled Afteriiftening with every de-
gree of attention to the long affidavit which had
been read, they were of opinion that they could not
interfere ; nor, had they beard any thing from the
Learned Counfel which went to change their opi•
niun. The Mandamus was accordingly refuted.

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.
Mr. Easetws moved for a rule to (hew canfe why
a criminal information Would nofbe filed againft Mr.
Thompfon, an Attorney at Stamford, for endeavour-
ing to provoke Mr. Wingfield, a Gentleman of for-
tune and a Magifirate of the fame place, to fight a
duel. The latter was proprietor of a right of fifhery
in a certain river near Stamford ; and in confequence
of repeated depredations, had caufed a notice to be
affixed, intimating that all perfons who prefume to
fifh therein without licence, &mild be profecnted.—

The Defendant was found fifhing,thereo and upon
being challenged by the Profecutor 's fervent. refuted
to give up his name. He was, however, difeovered,
and upon information duly laid, fined 51. Some time
after this, Mr. Wingfield was in the market place at
Stamford. when the Defendant came up and aced
ted him, faying, You are a dirty fcrub." The
Profecutor elite& him what he meant ? upon which
the Defendant called him a dirty fcoundrel. Mr.
Wingfield remarked, " I fee you want to provoke
me to firike you." " No," raid the other, " I am
a Gentleman, and I with I may find you one, but I
do net think I lhall—l live in Stamford, and am al-1
ways to be found there."
Lord Esamisoloocus obferved. that as the of-
fence was not given to the Profecutor in his magifie-
rial capacity, but only as a private perfon, the matter
might as well go before a Grand Jury. Rule refuted.

THE NINO V. [EATING AND WILDS.
A rule had been obtainedly Mr. Glamour, to thew
caufe why a Criminal Information fhould not be
filed againft the Defendants ; the former for fending.
;he latter for delivering, a challenge, knowing it top
be fuch.
Meffrs. ERSEINt and MAWILIT this day, on deli
part of Mr. Wilde, (hewed caufe againft the Ruls.-6.
They Paid, the offence of which Mr. Wilde had been,
aceufed certainly mu& be confidered very ;great
but he bad expreffed the molt fincere contrition for
it. He was the bearer.ofa ?mirage from Mr. Keat,
ing. which, it could not be denied, amounted to a
difiina challenge. The circumftances upon which
the information was moved, were already laid be-
fore the Court, upon the affidavits on the part of the
profecution ; but from the teßimony which the
Counfel were potreffed of, they trolled their Lord-
fhips would think, that Mr. Wilde had, in a great
degree, exculpated himfelf. They hoped the Court
would think, that Mr. Folcroft, the profecutor, as an
attorney, and a minifter of the law, did not (land be.
fore their Lordfirips in fuch a fituation, as called for
the extraordinary interpolition of the Court. It would
appear, from the affidavits on the part of the Defen-
dant. that at the time he was applied to ecnvey
the challenge, he abfolutely refufed, but confented to
wait upon the profecutor, in order to mediate be-
tween the parties. He therefore called upon Mr.
Foscroft with that view only ; and, after informing
him that Lieutenant Keating required him either to
make an apology, or retraa his words, the profecu-
tor Paid, that he would do neither. In confequence
of this refufal, Mr. Wilde returned to Lieutenant
Keating, and was then informed, that Mr. Foxcroft
had been making falfe reprefentations to the Colonel
of the regiment to which the Defendant, Keating,
belonged, infomuch that that officer declared to the
Lieutenant, that if he did not clear himfeif from the
difgraceful afperlions Folcroft bad thrown out up-
on his chara.ter, he mutt be confidered as unfit to
maintain his commiffion in the liritifh army. Fred
with indignation by thefe grofs mifreprefentations of
the profecutor, Mr. Wilde did unfortunately agree,
at that incautious moment, to convey the challenge,
and, in cafe of the nonacceptance of it, Mr. Keating's
determination to pelt him through the fireetsdf Not.
tingham. Under thefe circumftances, and with the
aggravation which Mr. Keating had received, the
Court would think that Mr. Foxcroft did not Rand
in a fituation which could entitle him to a criminal
information againft Mr. Wilde.
Lord ELLINEOROOGH.--•" It appears, that al-
though the Counfel profefs to thew carafe for Mr.
Wilde, the argument has wholly tended to e&Culpate
Mr. Keating. This is one of the eafos in which the
acceffory is more criminal than the principal. and
this Court cannot treat it with too great feverity-i
We flinuld not be executing our duty, if we ire,' not
to grant dais information. Iby no means, away,
of the conclua of Ftacioft. As to Wilde, be tom-
butes the crime he bad committed to the irritation of
the moment, but L can only confider it a cold blood-
ed ail, and one which mutt meet the fevese aniinak
vet flop which it merltse-,-Rule abfolute."
lat I

YeJlertUT a Mb& allaP Who wai.in a aos4deatial
department at die POO-office underwent a private
eaaatiaation at the Maufma4aCtufar charged on fufp,i;
cion of hiving taken Coutufa letter three Bank notes
of 501. aid,. and one ofpf. urkieli'wtre put into the
Netiivink Offiee itiNViepkOrect ingot. Os* but
never reached the perfon or AMU thci wete totalled.
One of the iol. notes FrAnegotiated for traebirciinfe
et a Lottery Ticket at *Bsin'i OffiCe in COrnitill,:. in
the late, ;.ottery.—Mr.. Yataut, Solicitor to the
attic; attended, and the owner of the nozçs. Some
ofitbe-Clefrks in the Palt-oLcer and twa ofhfy, Wu
Cleaki, were bound ipirir ter appear .aga
fon np 114 trial It the 041: Soilep ..• ••tt

BRIGHTON. POTOISLIE SS.
The Prince on Friday and Saturda_y_was nu eitti.fC
man for feteral boon, adeadeAKCPlaada: 410'
wilt
tail Ktisger. Soon after fix o'croc); on V?iday. eigi-
iug, hit Royal Highnefs left thel , s cart
aviliilo•in
„age, to dine with the Matchionefs at Do• • at,
Welt.field Lodge. Among the noliiiise who 2 ned
with the Pt incest at the accomplitlmiltiGutchiffefalks,
on this occafion, were Lord and Lady-Hahangaoa:
the beautifttl'ady Ann Maria Stanhope, Mrt. Fitz-
hetbert, Baron Eden, Col.'Leiglt, end others, mak-
ing in the whole a focialsle party of fourteen. The
dinner was of the firit defcription. About 9 o'clock
the company from Weft-field Lodge removed to the
Pavilion, when a molt fplehdid entertainmeot, con-
fiding of a Ball and Supper, was given by the Prince;
and at which the whole of the mow diftinguidati
nobility who fojourn here were prefent.
The whole fuite of apartments were notlighted up
on this evening. To give an accurate relation of
the whole of them, as they are enriched and
beautified, would extend tar beyond the limits of a
newfpaper—we (hall, however, endeavour to imprefs
our readers with a faint ilea of this fuperb and en-
chanting place. From the well, or back front of the
drufture, you r.t.ive at the Entrance Hall, the colour
of which is of a warm clay, withblue and red mould-
ings. It is 35 feet Equate, and 20 feet high, and is
tattely embellifhed in the Chinefe Ryle. A fight
Chinefe gallery, with an awning, very taftefully de-
figned, erodes it—beneath which ate placed Chinefe
figures as large as life, habited in the coffultie of'the
country, each holding a lanthorn glazed with colour-
ed glals, on which are reprefentedlowers, &c. pecu-
liar to the eaftern world, very nicely executed, and.,
very beautiful in died. From this Hall you pats
the Anti-Room, which is decorated with nine vas 1
fine Chinch paintings, (done in Chipa)•repretendwg
the manners of the people. The frames of tho pie.
tures are novel and ftriking, the tops of which awe
ornamented with trophies of war, and military arms.
of the Chinefe. The ground of this room is fcarlet,
and difplays the paintings to` the moll agreeable ad-
vantage. From this room you remove to a. fugal
Drawing Room, the ground of which is bright yet.
low. On the walls are fix Chipefe paintings of the
fame defcription as the former, the frames, however, 1
being different, and the tops of them are ornamented
with Chinefe embellifliments, article!: of drefs, mull.
cal inftruments, incetife pots, &c. &e. The com.
munication of this apartment with the next, ii
entirely formed of Rained ears, exhibiting the in
Lefts, fruit, Rimers, &c. &c. of the Chinefe country;
and when you are within it, it has the appearance of,
and literally is, a magnificent paintedChinefe lanthorn
twelve feet long, and eight feet wide, brilliantly illu-
minated in the interior, which (hews, it; tranfparenei.
and produces an &eft too exquifite to be defcribed:
From this you enter the tall apartment to the fouth
of the building, called the Confervatory, though it it
moreoften dillinguieled as the Mufic Room. It is
fifty-five feet long, thirty feet widwand twenty feet
high. The roof:: painted in imitation of the tea and
rote wood, and is fupported by twenty columns of a
fcarlet colour, with the five clawed dragons twining
round them. The fides are covered with a Chinefe
hiftorical paper, fuperb in appearance. and brilliant
in effect. Returning to the anti-room on the left,y.
pats to the fpacious Rotunda or Saloon. This room
forms an oblong of 55 feet. The cieling is the bd
contrived and executed we ever Law, and reprefints a
clouded fit'', from which are furpended by flying dra•
gam, not chaadslisrs orfosvarly, but three ;omen& Cht-1
nefe lanthoms on which are Cen the Fain, or bird old
royalty, in all rich and variegated plumage, and
loch as in China, we believe, is oilly permitted to or-
nament the Palace of the Emperor. The cornice and
frieze of this elegant apartment are (cadet, blue,
and yellow, before which hangs a yellow filk net,
with taffels and bells, fpkndid In effect, and is pea-
fatly unique. The cornice is fupported by four
columns, and eight pilasters, with dragons twitting
round them, and a. light corridor or charmingly
paipted gallery paffes round the dome, from the open
work of which eight dragons appear in the aft of
'flying through, and each fufpending by an elegant
chain a painted Chinefe lanthorn, though of much
fmaller dimenfions than the three former. In the va-
rious lanthorns are upwards of thirty organd burners,
which ditrufe a brilliancy much more eerily conceived
than expreffed. and difplay the parodied fides of the
rooms, and a beautiful Chinefe paper of a blue
ground, the ornaments of which are white, etched
with filver, interfperfed with birds of the riche)
plumage, and which literally appear animated, and
fafeinate the beholder to the molt enchanting advan.
tage.—*--You next proceed to the Long Gallery : This
room is fifty fix feet in length. and twenty in width ;
the walls of which arc covered with an espenfive and
very beautiful Chinefe hiftorical paper. The room
adjoining to this is the hill to the North, and is ge-
ne, ally dlftinguithed as tbe Bancoietting Room. This
apartment is of the fame dimenfions as the Marie.
Room at the extremity to the South ; but the cielhig
is clouded.

GINFRAL 111174ARICS.
The furniture of this fuperb palace correfponds
with the magnificence of the rooms. Mirrors of the
largeft dimenfions and molt elegant dcfcription are
ken in all parts, refit-fling the indeferibable beauties
of the place, and producing an fuch as mull
be ken to be undertlood, for without which no per-
font can eritertairi an adequate idea of its fplendour.
The wood work throughout this arnaure, the doors,
!butters, ;cc. &c. are painted in imitation of the woods
in China. The corridors and flaircafes are of the
fame colour of the hall, but ornamented in the pecu-
liar ttyle of the Chinefe covered ways. The wood-
work and paintings are very highly varaithed. The
whole fake of apartments arc illuminated with Chi-
nefe lanthorns. The furniture is all in the Chinefe
ftyle, and is of the moll rich and rare defcription. So-
fas, chairs, tables, candeli-bras,ate. correlpond in cit.
pace anifplendour of effea. China jars, mandarin
figures, dragons, and every rare fpecimen of orna-
mental china, together with cabinets, japanned
fcrcens, &c. are in the richeß profufion, anal would
11l a volume but to give an imperfat account of.
The rooms illuminated on Friday evening were the
Banqueting Room, the Long Gallery, the Saloon, the
Antl-toom; and the Entrance-hall. lathe Gal-
hry the corpapy .danced.-The Ball was opened aboat
alf paft nine o'clock by Col. roller and Lady Ann
Maria Stanhope. Nearly 3o couple followed, to the
agrie.iblc air of 6 Lady Down.*

rib Prim* was in exceeding pod heal ill and ft .-
rite, and in the cour. of the evetnag deuced a w
4rith the accoin pined Ragan trtneet*DeCetebt.4.
The Metres of the LaTiiiiiere extremely fplet,did.
.The Marchionifs of DibwnThire ivit toed in white
'fa*. with rich diftfeyrif diationdi; Wt. Minn
Tist beautiful Women .Wert.Prellni,.. and never' !lid
irste appear More ?nit4ellitig-antrii:edr; •• • •
About one iitekklr dbncing heafed. and the
company removed to the Suliper.ifewitin Where nos d
• delienty whiy.li the siafdn could predacity were- the
tables deficient in. About two o'clock lbt 41,14 WK
once more retorted to the Ball Room. .whets, rke
,merry notes okthe fiddles. and:-tabor were hcarciluntli
near three heart fubl'equentljr.
Mr. Sheridan witc•of The patty, which in number
fomewbat exceeded t6o.
On the night following, it b:ing the birth day of
Mils Seymour. that interelling little Lady entertained.
a party of juvenile Nobility, With a bail. Sec. at the
Pavilion. -Mrs. Fitzlierbert, on the fame necarton,
permitted the individuals on her efiablilbment to have
a dance at her mention, and t' entertain.their friends,

BI
On Saturda, the 234 inttant. the Lay of Meow Traffqrd,
fq,-ot Crofton Hell, of a dtegitted

• MARRIED.
Tiekify morning, at the Coirgate Chapel at PAlinbrrgb, by the
Rev. Robed Moiebead .the Hon. Edward Stewart, fon white Earl
of Gallinoriy, to the Ron. Cad:Liss Chatter* daughter eo die
Right Hun. Loird- Elcbo.
On the 16th intl. at ROfronarky Made, John Worm, Efq. late
of Trelawortiinialea. to MV. Aan Raabe • Wilod, darigkiet Of' .
the Rcv. Mr. Wpod. of Rofernarlty.

On Thnicalay latt, at a very advanced age, Wm. Bridges, Efq.
of Walliagtoct, near Ceramists, Sakti. • • • • . •
On the 19th ink et Plib in Colwell. the Hors. Regitaki,
Cocks, young& ha of Lori Soomera.
At TyadlniOmmaltC4siesbOtsethleek. writer to the Gg-
.Det. wheat ao bloomy al pla on the a
At McVay* Ilfohaithey t, the Rev. klcdtor Caw-
Ems, MAIM of die HAW Caagregstion.thens
Lately,,at Rnehosagano, Mfrs litedie,of
, At Nottingham, MCWillastia_y the allth bat. Mr. Stralten,for-
many spanner in Na haaleaninloo,,Cesdarimil Co. Abet:lsom
Lately, at /MOTs Pot WWPa'is oryntla al Pa. Meth so,
bk, Efq. of the fnrmer pima
On Sunday laft, the latent fon of Limit. Colonel Sir Robot
Wilfon, aotb Light Dragoons.
On the am h inttant, at Alawick Calve, in the syd year of hit
fte., Mr. Robert Luke Utah, Seenraty to his Grace the Dukes*,
Northumberland, and yeangalt fon of the late Mr. Lakcjilftols,
of Stbekton opon-Tees.
At Trinidatk, Mr. Wm. Jack, proprietor of Harmony Mkt&
AiTrinklad. Maier Rotten Bryce. formerly of the alveolar*
book of Mitchell and Bryce.
At Port Royal. junks, In lolylsft, Mr. Kenneth Slnclairoold.
!Ullman on board has Majefty s Sap Rein Lleer.
At Bathadoes, Colonel Brinley, flaparter-mater General
Major Wigan, of the zsthlteglment.--Captain.Tillefloy, dime
—Lieutenant Smitherick. dicta—ftertet-ntaltor. Belt; and Sac-.
geoa Sbaw.

••..

PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH.
too 61 =k to El os Pockets .7l tem,. II lls
PRICE OF HAY ANT.? STRAW IN SMITHFIELD.
Old Hay, 31 WS to 41 4S New coot, 31 to to 41 4ft
New Do. al to to 41 4* (Ed Do. 41 to to 51 oo
Straw, it top co 11 14
NEW COAL MARKET, November a 7.
Wye at Mulct. Sbips•Sokt. Priem
zi6 Newealtle Cods 45 45* od 53*
sc Sunderland - - 3 43* od 43s yd
4 St. Dmid's t Sts 6d:

•
TO-MORROW.
Sea rifts I Rio fen Moat rites
SS nets after 7 s labium after 4I o minutes after x$
- -

HIGH WATS& AT LOHDOM.BArDOR TOA4OAIIIIOII,
akfilit • .
Abilsllo 37 mhhaspoltr 7

POR BILIOUS DISORDERS.
Dr. JAMES% ANALEMC PILLS.
FROM a pew aide of sdilliaidering theft PILLS
by the advice dais eminent Phyfician (fee the neW *realms).
Slims Difealle,fo prevalent particularly among perfoto who have
reided iu het dames, are removed with mance eafe and Mew
than by Any ether Medicine. They are equally &cadges is all
Diforders dine Stomach and Bowel.; in Indite:Woos Loh et
Appetite, habitual Cattivends, troublefeme Ficalencle; and Cho-7
lks; likewife In Cauty habits, in giddioefs, a< iheuminie Paine
in the Head ; at well as theft ()mimed by ftee living; thershr
placating Palau and Apmlesies, often the conkquence el
inumperance. Ream* mould be had to these so the tuft attack.
of a cold. et any Eight ledifpolltlon; or after any elm* of eating
or drinking; and thus their well known ebaredwilbe will be
maintained of promoting Longevity. Tinders by feu or laud,
Redd Dever be without the Analeptic Pills, as they require nei-
ther cattlemen' nor alteration of diet.
They :refold only by F. News aea and Seats,ll the Wweltede
fey Dr. amesk Powder, No. js,.St.putri C.herelt.yard, four tfood
from Cheapl de,l.ondon; aett st Dr. potties lime Houk in Brutes.
flreet; in boles, `:rice 0.64. each, or io ens large Boa tenDinial the
quantity of ix fat am. duty in elndetl.-None arc genuine but
tide which have the words, e'! Newhay, Ns. is. St. PasiVer
engraved in the Ramps.

+Alt •
To THOL Rfq.No. so, New Pridrilirece, London.
QI R—l dOngder it but up aft' ni jußice 411 e to the
Werits of Twit Litittß's PATEPIT PILL 4, to ammo*
cate to you the following Cure. which has• reit-laity been perforwel,
by thew acquiintawe of ant; who b,y4 the leaking Ida
of an old Venereal Conspbbst (attended by a compleatiotiaDiri
orders wiling therefroni); was siwbood aiwiteen tam,
though he bad the heft modal advice which could be
and tried a variety of patent inedieinakiabieg wad be precasted
which leaned to fat his cafe. or to thibinsing ferrite; be ':wan
ed in a ,colt reducedand pitiable *nation for two years, unalgeto
know his Prod:lion, and fasedy Ato li walk or even to Band on
Hs legs ;" in tad, no one who knew Pin ever fuirpofed it poidble
falba to rot:over. He Was advifed at left to try your Lean el
Pitts—be did fo, aridly adhering to the diredions given with
•thens.—be Wow taken wore than rim bovs,before ke found as
&engin for the better : this encouraged hint is proceed, end by
taking a few bows more he bawd his appetite and ihrength grade-
ally return, .and is now as healthy and as 'tout as any soon I
know. Yon are welcome, Sir, to refer any Kano to me ftfr a
condonation of the. above account if it &add be doubted.
I am, Sir, your obedient humblefervaa,3,_ s •
Library, Foikftone, July 10, ISO,S? 1110. PURDY.
Prepared and fold by the foie Proprietor
Taos. Tar to a , Mamba' ache Royal-VA:dirge of Surgeons, Lim
don, at his bogie, Se. 9. New Hedge Qri I;
Where, after a conitant reddened of more • than ao years, in •
pralice particularly dirodted .to tbo cure of *newt entuplaints•
and thole incidental to the parts of gimeratiost joibesit furs, with
that inviolable fecreey which men of his profeffip• gotaid• shims
obferve, be flatters hhaelf the advice aid Affiance ire gtatilitoudy
adminifters to perfons taking this medicine, will he '(teemed. by
a Weaning putdc, as an •dvantige Odom tb'be'obtodAc;-, and
void of ambiguity. r - •
Alfo fold, by his appointment, foe the eon/valence of thole lbt
lag at a didance, at the Perfumers, No. 35, St. MMaeo4glioeo.l4l
Mall; the Toyaiop, lo3,onfordeftreet ; gaDgbalaullo4 Mt.
ftreet•ftill ; Mr. 'Bauer's, Roulbrbridde, • bete; ; 1,4 X 1919.*•
mid's, Olafson.; Mr.Callwelfs, Dublin ; Linffesi.
BR Atitinfon's, Mandlefter, ant iy one Mrtoni,4patallofi:
Ald'abie town in Great Britain and based, in 00/e41[0:11,4* 916
web, faded up with full and pain diredtions, wifiteby reap. of
Aber rag slay mule titernteka with eafe, (peed, fete*, andbfety.
fivery Bar &Mid Gress Bake* labeled' op with a Ramp,
WI which, by favour of the CommiTionere, is printed at !bedtime)
011iee—T. Taper, Non A, Hew Iridge4brewiiitb I hale WW•hfis
•
Wetly, and all others are mita rest.

LONDPS Prinegi and latilitOad by t.Bf►Bti lialfrkitestn
tabotandlttlt), odd !Irak Ogrociti 'SA crew
arm •ftbM-W din at the 8174. OSHCILS TORTIOZVV

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