Star.
London, England, 1805-11-01 00:00:00

OLD BALLET.

Yenerdtry fourteen prifonets were tried, eight of
whom were conviaed of felonies, viz.
Somme! Rogers, ter Beating a box, containing a hon.
dyed feet of fquare glafs, the property of Merl's. R.
Lake Young, and Brown Young, Gladinen, in the
City. On the 7th of Oaober, about eight in the
evening, John Butt, a Police Officer, belonging to
Worthip-street, law the prifuner in Shoreditch, car-
rying the box in queltiun, and having time fufpicion
Aced him what he had got ? He told him it was
glafs, and Paid he was carrying it to a glazier's hard
by. Determined, however, to afcertain if his fufpi-
cions were jolt, he went along with him, and after
feveral feints on the part of the prifoner, he took him
to Mr. Poles, a glazier, upon whofe disclaiming all
knowledge of the box, the prifoner looked at brit
confuted, and then made his efcape, notwithitanding
he had feized him by the collar of his jacket, if
which, by the violence of the effort, a c,nitiderable
part remained torn off in his hand, and was produc-
ed in Court. From a defcriptinn given of him by
Butt, he was apprehended on the fame night, about
eleven o'clock, by Armitrong, &c.

Mr. R. Lake Young recognized the box as the pro-
perty of their houfe ; but gave the prifoner a good
charater for the fix months he had been in their ler.'

vice as porter.--7 Guilty. •

jam Percival, for llealing a coat and a pair of
(hoes, value ios. the property of James Seymour.

Milian Bald, for ftealing two breechings for gun
barrels, and a number of other articles, the property

of Jan Manton.
game Gardner, for Ruling a feat, a fmelling bottle
211. in bank notes, and tome other articles, in the
chambers of John Gleade, Efq. Earthier, in the
Temple Cloifters.
Mr. Gleadc Rated, that on Saturday the ph of Oc-
tober, he came to town by a Rage coach. He
brought with him a portable writing defk. contain-
ing twenty-one pounds, which he carried to his
chambers, and there left it. He then called on Mr.
Bollard, and after (lopping in his chamber about
three quarters of an hour, he returned to his own
apartments ; when he put the key into the lock, it
turned round, and he then difcovered that the dole
had been forced, as the lock had been wrenched off,
and was lying on the floor, infide. • He went heftily
into one of his rooms, where be raw his delk broke
open, his 41 caflcet rifled, and all his treafure gone."
He direelly ran down, giving the alarm, and taw Mr.
Bollard profiling a man. He loft fight of them, and
prefently faw a man earning up the lane from the
water fide, without coat or hat. but carrying a bun-
dle. The profecutor afked him, 44 whether he had
Peen a mast with a brown coat ?" He replied in the
negative ; on which the profecutor told him he was
the man he wanted, as his chambers had been robbed
and he mull go with him in fearch of the thief. He
!aid he could not ttop ; that he lived in Exeter-arcet,
and was wanted at home.

It next appeared from the evidence of Mr. Bollard
that he went with Mr. Gleade to the bottom of his
ftaircate, where he flopped about half a minute,
when he heard a &life up (fairs, and a cry of " flop
thief." Prefently he faw a man run out in great
hafte, with a chilrel in his hand. He did nit know
at firft that this might not be Come of the workmen,
and therefore he did not with to fpring upon him un-
neceffarily, on the contrary, even had he conceived
the charge ferious, there would have been confider-
able danger in attacking a man armed with fuch a
weapon. When, however, he was confirmed in the
filet of his friend's chambers having been defpoiled,
he purfoed the prifoner through feveral courts, and
at length koufed him in the flair cafe of the Temple
Hall. Mr. Gleade then came, and took him to Bow-
, ftreet—he was the man (puke to by Mr. Gleade. A
bundle, containing the coat, the property of the pro-
fecutor, was in his hand, and on fearching one of
the pockets, Mr. Gleade's teal-and fmelling bottle
were found. The notes were alto found, and return-
ed to the profccutor. He knew the exact amount of
the money in his dells, but could nut [wear to their
numbers.
The prifoner, in his defence, denied the charge of
robbery, Rating, that he found the bundle in Temple
Lane. The Jury found him guilty.
Michael Myers, for burgla:ioully entering the dwel•
ling-houfe tof Mr. James Shoubridge, of Old Bond-
ftreet, hatter, on the iSth of September, at night, and
Healing thereout three new patent filk hats.
The Profecutor Rated, that his (hop was locked up
at the utual hour, on the night of the robbery ; that
painters had been at work up Rail's in his &ft floor,
the windows of which open like a door, by hinges
at the fides, and were, he believed, left a little
ajar, but he could not fay whether fufficiently wide
to admit a perfon to enter without pufhing them far-
ther open. He could not pofitively [wear the houfe
was entered in the night time, becaufe he did not mifs
his goods till his (hop was opened at eight in the
morning, when he found he had been fit ipped of four
or five dozen of hats. On the roll of the month
three of thole hats were brought back to him by a
conftable named Hornby, which he immediately
' I knew to be a part of the hats ftolen.
Mary Reeves proved, that the lived in the lower
part of the fame houfe as the prifoner, and that on
the roth day of the month he had called her up
(lairs, and requefled her to fell three filk hats ftr
him ; (he knew of no one to porchafe them but La
Jews who go about. He defired her to call fon eof
them and tell the hats for 28s. as he was a Jew him-
felf, and did not like to deal with his people. She
called a Jew clothefman named Ogliterlony, to whom,
by the prifonet's content, the fold the hats for 13s.
and gave him the: money.
The Conflable afterwards followed the Jew, and
fearched his bag, in which he found the three hats,
and brought them to Mr. Shilibridge. The Jew at-
tended, and proved his having purchafed we hats
from Mary Reeves.
The prifoner totally denied his having any know.
ledge of the h its, o: of the wi:nefs Reeves; but pro-
duccd no wiincts whatever.—Verdict, Gado,
slam COACH litr,33Fiy.

Richard It'a!ler and Thom:: Lhe.ll,r were indided for
felonioully receiving in Inc City of London, goods
which had been Itolen in the City of Oxford, know.
ing the fame to have been holm.
It appeared in evidence, that on the sth of My

,11

r

aft, Mr. Thomas Lee, ctrrk to Meffrs. Thomas and
Edmund Pemberton, ManufaCtoring jewellers it
Birmingham, fent a packet of various articles cif
jewellery, confining of a quantity of gold leak,
chains, rings, broaches, lilver thimbles, yeah-
boxes, tooth-pick cafes, hair-combs mounted, and
other articles, to the value of 1571. by the 9hrewf-
bury Mail Coach, direlted to Mr. Edmond Pember-
ton, i 6, Little Britain, London. The weigh-bill'
Was regularly tranfmitted to town, and, when exa-
mined, the packet of jewellery was miffing, and
every fearch Made in the coach to no potpie. It
vas afterwards difcovered, that this packet was taken
out of the coach at Oxford, by William Dobbins,
the driver, between Shrevribury and Birmingham ;
who, after keeping it st his houfe for fume time,
gave it to Chrinopher Walkin, who was the fuper-
numerary guard from thence to London, to convey
to town, to the ptiforier Walker] to difpofe of in the
belt manner.

William Dobbins has been fince tried, and con
vied of the felony, at the 'an Seffiont of the Peace
for the City of Ozferd, and fentenced to trarifporta-
tiotr. Walkin WAS permitted King's evidence, and
efcaped.
The ptifoner Walker, was a hair dreffer, and m-
atted ter fevers' years pall en Snow Hill. to which
great numbers of mail coachmen and guards ufed to
refort, in order to be {hayed. The other prifoner,
Chetler, had ferved part of his time to William For,
one id the witneffes, as a working jeweller. Walkin,
by the diteaion of Dobbins, through the medium of
the formet's wife, and one Sar,field, carried the
packet to town, to the fhop of Walker, with whom
he bargained for them ; for twenty eight mounted
combs, Walker agreed to give him 41.1 69. after con.
ftlting Chetter upon the fnhjeti ; at another time he
'greed to purchafe three dozen and an half of gold
feats, Tome dozens of filver thimblec.riogs, broaches,
&c. for which he was to give him, by the advicejand
appal-only with the concurrence, of Cheller, tBl.
part of which was paid.
Walkin admitted, upon his erofs•examination, (bat
Ile had been taken up as a party concerned, and *Ms
in cultody nine or ten weeks. He found out that the
whole butinefs had been blown in the newfmere,
and he thought it batter to finnaer himfelf at dif-
eretion, as otherwife ha expeeled that he Ihnuld be
apprehended. He went to the prifoner's 'hop in
compimy with one Richard Price, the driver of the
Mail from London to Poole. The Defendant knew
hint to be a mail coach guard, as they had feen Mot
before, and he wore his mail coach waif coat at the
time.

It further appeared, that Walker fold Tome of the
hair broaches, and other articles, to two young wo.
men, and Come other perfons, who gave evidence to
that efrea. On the evidence of DAvid Mots, a (hoe.
tinker, in Holborn, it appeared, that he met the pri.
foner, Chatter, who viand him to accompany him
to Fox's to look at Come je we lery he had to difpofe
of, and which he was afraid would bring him into a
bobble.

Edward Fox noted. that he had taught the prifo-
fent', Chace, to let pearls t fome time ago, he
brought the articles to him to give his opinion upon
and to difpofe Qf them, but he declined having any
thing at all to fay to them.
Mr. Hobby, the pawn-broker, of Holborn ; Mr.
Thomas Wheeler, of the fame ({rest, goldfmith :
ind Mr. 131'4140i jeweller, of the city, p►oved their
having putchafed feltral of the articles in queftion,
from Chiller, and a boy of the name of Wild, who
was kiwwn to Mr. Hobby, and employed to difpofe
of the goods by Chefier. Mr. Brogden Paid, that
the articles were left with, him for two or three days;
he knew than to be Birmingham-make, particularly
a broach, which he knew, from the pattern, to be-
long to Mr. Pemberton', manufactory.
Jonathan Trott, one of the officers of Hatton-gar-
den, and who was principally active in the appreben-
fion of the thieves, and recovery of the property,
produced the feveral articles which had been recover-
ed. They were raid to be about half the property
loft. and valued at 801. _ - _

When the prifoners were called on for their de-
fence, Walker obferved, that it bad been Rated he
had purchafed a great part of the property, which
he had no btifinefs to do, it being entirely out of the •
line of his bufinefs. But this he in part denied ; fome
of the articles related to his profellion, as a lady's
hair dretTer, and he only took them to difpofe of for
the party. He did not know Walkin, but, as he
had come with Mr. Price, whom he knew to be an
hnneft, upright man, he did not hefitate to take them
from him. He never bought any himfelf, and the
money lie received from Chefler, he paid over, in
the latter's prefence, to the party.
On the part of the ptifoners, Ann Malcolm, fer-
want to Walker, depofed, that when Walkin came
with the jewellery, he told Walker he had the goods
to dillofe of front a friend in the country, and Wal-
ker replied, that he would (hew them to a perfnn who
bought the like. On her crofs examitration, the laid,
that the wads, Shave for a penny, and hair Cut for
tub pence, were thick upon the fhop windows.
Several perfims were called to the character of
Walker; but very few knew any thing of him for
fome years pall. Chefler did not know it was need-
Cary to have any witneffes to charaEter.
The RICORDEL, in limning up the evidence to the
Jury, obierved, that of all the catalogue of offences
they had to• try, that of a charge for receiving flolen
goods, required their moll fallow attention. The
public can never be fecure from depredations of this
kind, while there are perfons and channels through
which they bring fo quick and eafy file.
Walker here interrupted him, faying, that he was
fo much in the habit of having drivers and guards
of mail coaches coming to him, to difpofe of articles
in t 1,,, way, he thought himfelt perfectly fate upon
this occation.
The lt ecrutrtEtt refumed—" His obfervation, Gen-
tlemen, is vet y important. It is the eafy conveyance
of Oleic articles that fills your Paper every day with
felonies. If a felony be committed in the country,
the goods are conveyed to town, and difpofed of be-
fore the owner knows any thing at all about the
robbery."
The Jury, after•a (Mort confultation, found both
Prifoners —Guilty.
And fix were acquitted, among whom
"oLn Taylor was indicted fot ltealing nine racks of
flour, the property of Mr. Biggs, miller, at Hang-
dun, in the vicinity of Usbr:dge.

The pofecutor delsofea, that on 'Monday the 23d
bf June,' iSoo, about five in the morning, be milled
froht itispreefilfes nine Packs of flour, which, though
not his •ptoperty, were under his care, the 'Hour
',deg worth 51. a lack, and each of thefe tacks worth
tour (Millings—and that on the Sunday week fol-
lowing they were found in the pritoner's hotife.—
TWO of ti, Tervants corrobohrted this'evidence, and
lligt4 farther, that the property wits in the ware
. .

. .
finale on Saturday night ; but not being mitred till
the Monday 'sunning, they could not tell the precife
time when they were taken. Mr. Biggs could not
s'wea'r to the fluur, but tras pofitive that the lacks fo
found bore his mark.

Thomas Ray, a .conliable, depnfed alfo, that he
fearched Tay Im's hottfe, and found the facks as de-
feribed, bait did not Tee the prifoner, he having gone
cut at a bark door, when he entered the !ionic by
the front.

The prifoner had never been heard of fince, till
Murray, a conflable, of thrbricOge, had apprehended
him in Michaelmas lad, aboard the tender, in• the
giver, where the prifoner confeffed that he had Rolen
the flour to live •on till his debts were paid, which
he was anxious to have difcharged. Notwithaand-
however,•this confcientinus behaviour of the
prifoner, a verdia was found againft him—Guilty
of (healing.
Yohn Clad was indiaed for Realing a pair of (beets,
three pair of blankets, and other articles, the proper-
ty of Ann Hall, out of a ready furnilhed apartment,
which the had let to bim.

The profecutrix Rated. that a year part lafi Sep-
tember the pritimer occupied an apartment in her
houfe, which he left one morning, as ufual, taking
the key with him, and did not return. At the dif
Lance of a fot tnight the had the door broken open.
when the found the article. fpectfied in the indictment
to he miffing. She never heard of the ptifoner
afterwards till September Jail, when he was anti--
hended.

On being more particularly examined by the learn-
ed Judge (Mr. Baron THossrsoN) the profecunix
admitted that.a woman lived in the room with the
prifoner, who palled as his wife, and that (he was in
the apartment at a later hour than the prifoneroathe
day on which they both departed.
In his defence the prifoner alledged, that the pro-
fecutrii had let the ape: tment to the woman, who
wae.not the prifoner's wife. That he had left the
apartment on the morning in quellton as Weal, in-
tending to return, had he not received a more ad
vantageous engagement in the country ; that all the
articles which had ever been in the room were in their
places at the time of his departure, and if they had
been carried off, the woman mull have taken them—
Not Guilty.
Mefes yehrh and Joel yofspb, two Jewifh young
men, and brothers, were capitally indicted for felo-
nioully affaulting Juan Baptifht Elizalda, on the
King's highway, putting him in fear, and taking
from him h►s hat, and a filver watch. _ _ _

The profecutor, who is a Spanifh Mulatto kilo',
gave his teftimtmy in that language, through the
medium of an interpreter, named Cordoza. He Rat-
ed, that he had arrived at Gravefend with the Bengal
homeward hound fleet, about fix weeks fince, as a
feaman on board the Lord Nelfon Eati Indiaman ;
he arrived on Friday evening, on Saturday evening
he landed at Gravefend, had his (upper, came off for
London, and was in town, for the Ertl time, on the
Sunday. About liven in the evening he was fitting
on a bench in the greet, at a honk in Nightingale-
lane ; there was a girl along with him, but the went
away ; he had, after her departure, his hat and watch
both fare. After the clock bad ftruck eight, the two
psifonera fit-one on each fide of him; the elder,
hider, (truck him on the head with his fill, and
knocked him down; his hat fell off, and was taken
by one of them, he thinks the other prifoner ; Moles
took his watch, he was pofitive, and he never flue
got either. He was minutely crofs-examined by
Lord &Ls matotouc it, as to his perfe& fobriety and
colicelednefs at the time, and anfwered, that though
he had drank two or three pots of beer in the coorfe
of the day, he was perfealy fober at the time. It was
night, and not moon light ; but he had taken parti-
cular notice of the prifoners, and knew them again;
and pointed them out among( many others, the firft
moment he raw them at the Police office. They were
taken in confiquence of the defcription he had given
of them.
A Mrs. M'llwrath, who lives in Nightingale-lane,
appeared on behalf of the prifoners : and Paid The re-
membered the evening, and raw the profecutor in
Nightingale-lane, frequently paffing np and down
before her door, with girls of the town ; he *as ex-
ceedingly noify and troublefome to the wole neigh-
bourhood, both on that day and for four or flee days be-
fore, and hundreds of perfons in the neighbourhood
had ken him as sell as The ; of this the was pofitive;
he came up to her door about eight o'clock, and cried
cut, Tee, reef—and laid his watch was gone and his
hat : lie feized a boy, who was her fon, took the hat
from his head, which he alledgEd to be his ; but on
finding it did not OE him gave it back to th lad.—
She raw no kierfon with him, or near him.
The fiat witnefs was Rill pofitive that was the fira
day he came to London.
Two Police Officers, Nolan and Smith, and a
youth named Cordoza, nephew to the Interpreter,
depofed, that on coming up to Mrs. M'llwrath's
door, immediately after the robbery, The had told
them, that the fan the Profecutor furrounded by a
number of fellows at the time he raid he was rob-
bed ; that The knew feveral of them, and particularly
a fquint-eyed fellow, who was the lag that went kohl
him.—(This defcription anfwered to the prifoner
Moles.)
Mrs. M'llwrath was again called, and confronted
with the three preceding witneffes, and afked if the
Rill perfifted in her former tetlimony ? She anfwered,
that the did not recoiled her having Paid fo to the
witnefles, and the could not anfwer as to what (he
might have Paid in the flurry of her fpirits at the
moment.
One witnefs only appeared to the charalter of
Moles, a Farrier, in whole hook he had lodged for
twelve months, and who Paid he always thought him
an honeft, induftrious man, add that he kept regular
hours.
A Meffenger, had been fent by the Court to the
India Houfe, for the (hip's books of the Lord Nei-
fon, to pave the date of her arrival at Gravefend ;
but in confequence of this wavering prevarication in
the tellimonys of the laft witncfri Lord Lamm*.

aoucti thought It onneterary to fstnaitieibe books,
and proceeded to recapitulate the evidence for the
Jury, with ippant and perfpicootts comments. The
Jury, after a fhortconfoltation, found the prifoners—
Not Guilty.
James Browne was indided for (leafing a nett o
fhelves, a fire fcreen, a copper glue pot, and tome
other articles, the property of Charles Caldwell.
The Profecutor, who is a 'furniture broker, lives
at' No. 35, Walcotptact, Portman-fquitre, ltatad,
that the prifoner, who is fonsetimes a Broker and
fometimes a Gentleman, came to him on Friday,
the agth of June LA, and told him he had Come
deals, and other materials and tools belonging to it,
carpenter's workfhoo, to fill 'at a hoofe onllmo-
hald's Road. The prifoner laid they cog him 41..
upon Which the witnefs agreed to pay him a guinea
more; but on going to remove the goods, he miffed
"the articles fur which he ecratmenced-,the profecntion,
Mr.Ctrawoom, the•prifoner's Courrfel, here obferved
that the profeeutor had already brought ah aition in
trover to recover the amount of thole goods for' hich
he now inflitoted a Criminal profecution.
The Court upon this, which the pmfecutor ac-'
knowledged, immediately direeled the Jury to acquit
the priforier, which they did ; but jug as he was
about to be difcharged, Trott, the Police Officer, of
Hatton Garden, Rated, that there was an inditiment
noir before the Grand Jury, charging the prifoner
with a forgery, and requefling he might be detained,
which the Court ordered.

At this momentous crifis, it muff be admitted, that
every relief arid fulace *itch ingenuity can devife.
kindnefs can Afford, or libetality can Below, thoohf
be given to the brave defenders of the country. This
accounts for the- iit-cieafed &liana for RU4l'llll'3
Sri 'Tic, as the only effeeual rents* for preventing
the effution of blood, internally or externally. The
large orders which the Inventor has received from
Apothecaries' Hill. and its frequent ufe by the fir*
Surgeons, atteft Ibfficiently its high confidetation
and efficacy.

Yeiterday, at Marlborough.-fireet, a diforderly fe-
Male was brought before the Sitting Magitlratet at
the intlance of the gentlemen reliding in Lincoln's Inn
Fields, the being one of many who inlet the (cove.
pariih Beadle, who had difguifed himfelf, and was
accolled by the prifoner, Bated, the number of dif-
erdetly women in the fquare had fo increafed, that
the inhabitants could not leave their habitasions
without fubjeding themfelves to their infults. ,The
prifoner was committed to Bridewell, as an example
to others. _ ,

On Tuefday night, about eleven o'clock, the honre
of Mr. HAITI. CY, in the Minories, was broke open
and robbed of plate and fundty articles of wearing
apparel, of the value of sot
. YeHerder arternoon a man of genteel appearance
picked the pocket of a gentleman near Coopers' Hall,
Bafinghall-lireet, of his pocket book, containing feve-
ral bank notes. He *as purified and taken almnft im-
mediately, and fafely lodged in the PoultryCompter.

BIRTHS.
U.l.
OD the 25th lt. it s orrinorth-court, Moues:Airlhire, the Lady
Prances Moretoo, of a daughter.
Saturday morning, in South- ftreet, the Lady of Dr. Maequoen,
of a daughter. . .

MAAR lEt3.

On Monday Odnher aril. at Otd Sainford. in Woreelterltdre,
the Rev. John Kentifb, to Ws Kettle, pongee daughter of the
late John Kettle, Efq of Birmingham.
On the a6th idt. a; Exmouth. Captain Martin, of the ill Re-
giment of Pont Guards, to MI6 Rollelton, of the Ble of Wit.
Ac Cnnoquhy, M.: the t yth alt. William Lindefay of Fiddirich.
Efq. to Mlfi Pavilion, daughter of the late Chiclige Pitterfon, of
Cunoquhy, Efq.
On the 13th ult. at Kilmore, near Dublin, joreph
Efq. Principal Clerk of Tetrads, to Mrs Sarah Dove, relict of Ro-
bert Sinclair Lynd Efq. late Sorgeou in his Maiefty's Navy.
At Dulverftotie, Somerfet, Mr. T. Pearfe, of Cloak-lane, Lon-
I don, to Mrs. Kent, only daughter of the late Thomas Kent, Efq.
of Tlmberfcombe, in the fame county. _ _ _

- At Little Hemp. Roo, the Rev. Mr. Brace, to Mica Epworth,
eideft dangbter of &elate Rear Admiral Epworch, of Tomes, in

DIED.
On the fitb eFA'aidt Irk at Malta, fn confequente of a fever lb
the brain, Ma* Timmis Dattfer, of the Soh regiment of infantry.
This brave and meritorious officer has often fignaliztd himfelf in
the ferrite of his country, in which he was feversl times feveroly
wounded.--Ai a Man, he was beloved for the praetice of all thofe
virtues which molt adorn the human chars ter; to his country
his tots is great, to his friends Irreparable.
Lately; at Demerara, James Chapman, Efq. brother to Captain
Chapman, commanding the Royal Engineers, Yorkshire DiftriEt.
On Friday fennight, the infant daughter of Mr. Roberts, of the
Royal Oran, born on the morning fucceeding the fire; and on
the following morning the unfortunate parent bad the additional
darters to find a beloved child dead by the fide of het manta.
At Aberdeen, on the iiSth ult. Mira Mary Arbuthnot Urquhart,
daughter of the late William Urquhart, Efq. of Cralgfton.
At Rofcmount, Ayrlhire, on the lad ult. Wm. Fullerton, Efq.
of Rofernonni.
At hls honk, S?ahraes, Dundee, Robert Jobfon. Tfq late and
original Calbicr of the Dundee Bank, on Monday fennight ; and
en the forenoon of the fame day, John Jobfon, his Ws.
At St. Martin's., on the add ult. Mifi Cecilia PAntilianaid, only
daughter of Was. Macdonald, Efq. of St. Mania's.

T_IAIT. IN* dedicated tuytel to the 'holy, and beet
LA ratified by the molt estdderable praelice In that branch
which I thought ;roper to (diet, I Ind that I have not more mt
employed my time than thole who. In the extanh'c field of the
profefflem areLocea*ally tmmerftd In %Martel:lcy, and cannot
always attain that faeces which is =tl ly orocentrning the
hstelleaual power to one daft of cif
The Weak' of DfttILITY arc peculiarly aftrettlag, for the!
bring with them a=lit of concomitant fraptoms, and, bye
=of al vital 41:eniy, extftence It .becomes embittered
the, irlfe firer the prevaletx of M example. the dtftrac
&bleats cif ftftoblsbetts, Or the indulgences of maturity, tiet re
Quire the molt &diatom protracted fitftl ; Let by the ignorance
of ottedittsted It the frettOtoors arc 'around, ant the emit
tedon dparepek
hoe 111-iif de ROYAL COLLIWEve OEDNS
I 'roma scpromapie as regularity of education; and poiFffior
everrprililege to maim I feel myfelf entitled to that confitime
with wad ((bate hitherto been tolibernty Meant&
In the ad Watteau of local weskit% early *Heaton wit•
prevent de calamity •1.1-4ehtlltated *wee; but where d.e Pro
fan, from a confeiztenes of the unmenfineft of the V.= wiJe,
mated his misfortm,e. is fearful of the contempt or culture e :21
bitty phyfictiti od-hioc* mix MI itermity with cateru: cot
=amt. tt mit Ile tetlettdtory tar him to be afheed not only of
apsbility of treat fact tem alto of the moft inviolable fecrtcy.
And in reast.Venari—al campy:lts is Katie to prem.rtt rat.
teror diftrefa ; tie motif cortipßcatta oCdlt is thd acqtfirr
d( esclithiir dietetic, In CO' Iflfe to' died a tee, batik

and toady rosftabilltiment.
lola die adltinim Of ebb empodkolielp tbefoof date on lac
ei=i
. wilktlZA.ne fa' DEBrAr., Irx ofY,
the
Airtime...me o,
trtgrittliAl X. wrist:nolo% and in natio the tenaio.ot mon
=radon ant thiteli an tik tint
Par-kato In thExtrentry are tbibilaillo jl4ll vise, sio*
aro onseftedir tiontfy their age and intaniit Oaten.
...,
kembor 4 die filL Loilii;
ltd *ArmiNrMok, ittatodi ' • • i

•11it
dal was OM. ,pter le tlaLlnlnett4e,
AWALK I'HROLIthi SOU I'HA mei)l/I.
By Sr HENRYThC. ENOL.Iit•LD, bat.
'PR. S and 1, 4.5.
StiMd Edkikm;couLlerahiy lustnesii,d,rtna sari *nvivy
timid Mites: To which Is added, Toole amount ocche Itaativ
Station. Clatifentum.

Soudiampien : Printcd and fold by 11.1.4 r and nrcher ; fun
rare in London by J. Scuckdale, Piccadilly, and by T.OlOl, Avc.
Pdaria-latie.
A feiTiCopies are ielotedin Cartn, or► line Wire Wove *spa.
with proof linprefrkone of the Plates, at too. to board%

To THOS. Rfq. No. 9, Fein Eridge-ftreet, London.
grit—ltOtilider it but gn rQ of ;unite due to the
merits of yogi LtAKE'I PATENT PILLS, to eonimuni-
eateXo rib thefdarnring tore, Which has reveling beriperinancd
by them :—Au acqttaintance 6f ethic. Wise by the breaking out
of an old Venereal Complatnt (attended ki a Complication of Dif
larders atifing tbticfrom), was reduceddrool% to a greleton, r:d
though hefikd the twit medfeal adriee which could be oht..it
and tried a Muiedy df patent misiktnes, Mulling could he prncur,d
'which leaned to faking cafe, or to du him any fervice ; he remain
Nis: a rinoA reduced and pitiable fituation fur two years. unal Ir.• to
follow hhprofelSon, andfcarcely able to walk or even to nand on
itslegs; in lad, no one. who kne'w him ever fuppored it poilible
for literal recover. He was :duffed at lad to try 'your Laaß a's
Puts—he did fo, ftridtty adhering to the direelions given with
therm—he had not taken toore than two boxes, hcfore be found an
alteration far the bettor : this encouraged hint to proceed, an.' by
takings few boxes more he found his appetite and ftrength gradu-
ally return, runt is now as healthy and as dont as any ma:, I
know. You arc ilvtlebent, Sir, to refer any perks to me for a
confirmation of the above account if it Mould be doubted.

I are, Sir, your obedient bumble fervantr
Library, To&Rene, July to, Sos. THO. PURDY.
Prepared aid fold byille role Prove:tor
THOU. TAYLOII, Member orthe Royal Collrge of Surgeons, Lon.

don, at his bottle, No. 9, New Bridge Rivet;
Where, after a conftant refidence of more than so years, in 'n
prsdiee particularly direetcd to the cure of Veneral cc.inplainee
and thole incidental to the parse of generation in ty,th fez.-s, with
that inviolable fecrecy which men of his -prnfefflon Mould always
obferve, ha fiattrrs himfelf the advice and affittance he gratuitnufly
adminifteee to perfons taking thiii medicine, will be ettc•med, by
a dimming public, as an advantage feldom to be obtained, and
void of ambiguity.
Alfb fold, by his appointment, for the sonvenierce or thole liv.
I tig at a diftance. at the Perfumers, N 0.33, St ft/vet, Pall
Mall; the *loyihop, ro3,lllsllord•Urect ; Mr. Dilborough, 7, I 1
; Mr. Buser'*, South-bridge, Ldinh%rgh ; Mr `.I'IDO.,
nag's, Magna, ; r.Callers, ; rpool,
Mr. Athinfon's, Manchefter, and by Roc perfon in every emit-
arable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in hose• of only as 0.
loth, fettled up with fuU and plain ibmdtioos, whereby perfons ri
caber fez may cure themfelves with eate,,fpsed, fecrery, and rater/.
N.B. Every Bet fold in Great Britain is fealed up with a Ramp,
tha which, by favour of the Conunifloders, Is Printed MALet:a.; p
Oise—T. Taylor, No. 9, New Britlge-ftrcet—to Imitate whiokis
Many, and all others are counterfeit.