Star.
London, England, 1803-04-15 00:00:00

SUSSEX ASSIZES.

. The following trials have not before been re-
ported :—Henry Murray was indidied for
a horfe, the property of his Majeily. The cit cum.
fiances of this cafe, as proved by W. Wyatt. aJ
private in the loth regiment of Light Dragoons,'
were as follow :—On the evening of the soth of
January. the prifoner came into the inn (tables at

thichefter, where a part of the regiment was quar-
tered, and entered into converfation with Wyatt
and another fiddier refpeeting the goodacfs of the
Lurks in their regiment, IVyatt vaunted the er•
cellence of his own head, and pronounced him to
be abfoltnely the hell !teak in the regiment ; bin.
raid the prifoner, 4. where are your bridles and
fiddles? I do not fee any of them." He was told
that they were in their bed rooms, and that they
only kept a watering bridle in the (table. After
tome other converfation, he invited Wyatt to go
in doors and drink lime ale with him, which he
did. After they had drank one pot, the prifoner
Alerted to Wyatt, that his comrade, who was
left in the amble, met think it unkind that he was
not alfo invited, and fent W. to adk him to join
them. This being done, they all three fat fume
time; at left the priGmer went out and did not
return. They fuppofed he meant to have cheated
the landlord of the (core, but the neat morning
they found that he had taken a fancy to the hude
whore merits his rider had fo extolled, and by way
of completely feting himfelf up, he had taken with
it a pair of piflolf The prifoner rode away to
Jeleomb, rhere he offered the horfe to Pale for to
guineas to the landlord of a public.houfe. The
landlord obferved the number 36 cut in the hairs
of his foot, which led him to fay that he mull be a
dragoon horfe. The painter readily replied, Yes,
• he was; and that he hirofelf belonged to the loth
Regiment of Dragoons, which was felling off fe-
vers' of their horfes; but that as they fetched a
bad price at the hammer, their Major fent feversl
of the men about the country with horfes to pri•
vate dealers, as they got the bell price that way.
The landlord fufpeeted this dory, and curled him
to be apprehended. As loon as he was taken he
conceded the faet.—Verdift, Guilty—Death.
REX V. Tilt at•. JOHN PIINVOLD AND °THAIS.
This was an indiftment againll the defendant,
who was Reetor of Steyning, in Saes and two
of his feivants, for a forcible entry. The faits of
the cafe were very fhnrt—he wanted polleffion of a
flied which was withheld by a labooing man, and
indeed of purfuing an ejeetment, he took a Ihorter
remedy by opening the door, and turning the goods
of the profecutor out of the place into the field.
This was, however, done without any violence or li
public didurbanee.
Mr. Jake Hearn held, that this indielment
would not lie ; there was a dillinaion, he laid, be-
tween the cafe of a medliage ind of an out-houfe
in the firlt cafe the law implied it was done noon
fire; but in the latter cafe violence and force mud
be proved.—Defendant acquitted.
LORD SS V. S•YIRS.

This was an itaiun by Lord Sekey againft the
defendant, who was his tenant, to recover the
amount of poor's rate, which had been atfeffed
upon, and laid by his Lordfhip in refpea of tythes
let to the defendant, and which his Lordfhip eon.
tended ought to be paid by the occupier under the
following circumaances :—ln the year rBoa, Lord
Se!fey entered into a new agreement with his to
nnants of Wilborough.Green, refpeaing the tythes.
Thefe be advanced confiderably, and in making
the new compofition it was exprefsly Rated, that
the occupier was to pay the poor's rate in refpea
of that's tythes. This was diflinaly proved both
by hisLordfisip's Steward and the Miniiter of the
pari& On the other fide, fevetal of the tenants
who were prelent at the meeting (were they did
not hear that particular Rated, but none of them
went the length of denying filch a Itatement took
place. After a great length of time confirmed
in this cattle, the Jury gave a verdia for the
plaintit

Till [IMO V. 'immix).
This was an information filed by the Attorney-
General againft the defendant, who was lately mai.
to of the Enftbourn Cullotr-linufe boat, charging
him with embezzling part of the fmuggled goods
which he had feized, and with having reltored to
the (muggier' their boats, after having fei zed their
cargoes.
Mr. Serjeant SH crimp Rated the cafe for the
Crown, and called in fupport of it
Hutchins, who feid that he had failed in
the Eaßbourn heat with the defendant for fume
time, and that he had offended in the manner
charged by the infulmati,n, in January I Roo, No.
vember ttioc. and Augutt ifioi. He raid. when.
ever they made a lei zure, tome part was always
refereed for the defendant and clew of the boat.
One rime, his tharc was two half•ankers of gin, and
aw.ther time, nine rounds of tobacco.
He was crisis examined by Mr. Gnaw's,' who
was C:uinfel fur the defendant, who, with tome
difficulty, made him acknowledge that he had pre-
ferred other charges againa the defendant. which
hid been invelligated by order of the
at of the Gianni% and the charges difrnitred ; that
at that time he made no mention of the fans he
bad bees now giving evidence of; that the defers.
dant after that investigation, turned him out of the
boat. and then he made the charges upon which
this trial prneareded.—Upon being wilted what he
bad rit by making theft charges, be bra laid at-
Nog ; hut being further prefed, he explained sr-
Aim( mean !laving been refixed to the boat,
and having revised a pr•ftlit finm the Commit--
fi. users ccl. Ile cont.:Ad further, that he hop.
ed to get r..ore. and that he had (nil he hoped he
Ilsoold get ye.;. m..re if lie eoneined the 'hie:Want.
The Lea-c-• Jodge intoned 1.1 Strjeant Shep-
herd whether Le had any confirmation of this
min's evidence? for itnnt it could nit he believed.
The Learned ficojcant replied. he had none.
Mr. G.lso dated. flat every one of the crew
of the boar were in ati-edance, and would prove
that there Vas nut a*tad of truth in what Hutch-
ins had tail.
:dr. Jo tire 11 •r ,t fa;,!. r'ie ((rant ought
..1111 to LW put 415411,14 t t platy.

TVS RING V. JAMS ATEINSOV.
The prifoner flood indieted for uttering* forged
prontiffory note to Mefrs. Kilby and Shiw, of the
city of -rk, brewers, for the impale of defeated-
ing the Aid Mefrs. Kilby and Shaw.
Mr. Kilby proved, that the prifoner at the bar
took of them, on the sth of Feb. laft, a public.
houte in that city, together with the Rock and
goods in it at a .valuation ; that the prifoner paid
tool. in part of what the valuation amounted to ;
that the prifoner raid, the valuation amounted to
more than he expelled, and that as he was ant re.
:wed to pay the whole amount of the valuation,
he would lodge in the hands of witnefs, a promifo.
y note endorled John Atkiafon,whom the prilimer
I.ll{l was a farmer. and lived near Bumper Hall,
t for the uttering of which.the prifoner now Rood
indilted) ; that-he had lent Clime money to a man
hf,the name of Cooper; and that he llsould pay 401.
on the Thurfday following, and the whole at May
day or Midfummer ne* That the partner did
not pay the 401. as pronufed ; that the grime& then
faid to the prifoner, as you have failed in your pro.
mile, you ought to give them Come fecurity ; the
prifoner therefore gave a bill of title ; that upon the
bill cf tale being given, the priiitner did not Mk for
the promiffory note in quellion to he givenc.p to him.
The witnefs, upon being crofs-examined by Mr.
Hotham, allowed that they did not confides them-
(elves as defrauded by the prifoner.
Mr. Thos. Shaw, partner with Mr. Kilby, perm
ed that he was prefent to the counting-houfe when
the prifoner took the bode, and was alfo prefent
when the prignitory note was lodged in their hands
by the prifoner; that he law Mr. Kilby, his part-
ner, fign the fpecial indorfement ; that he went to
Bumper Hall, where it was laid John Atkinfon
lived; could not find any John Atkinfon, except
a labouring man of thAt name, nor any perfon of
the name of Thos. Abbot, whore name appeared
as fublcribing witnefs to the note.
John At kinfon proved, that he did not know any
perfon of the name of John Atkinfon but himfelt,
who was a farmer, and lived near Bumper Hall ;
knew a perfon of the name of Thomas Abbot, but
he died about 'wart months ago.
Benjamin Burr lives about a mile and a half
from Bumper Hall, near to the laft witnefs, John
Atkinfon ; faiJ he knew an other of that name
near Bumper Hall but the laft witnefs; upon the
note being !hewn to him, he was fore it was not
the laft witnefs's jiand-writing ; knew no perfon
of the name of Abbot, but Thomas Abbot, who I
died about twelve months ago, and has left a fon
about eight or nine years of age; that he knew
that the late Thomas Abbot could not write. The
note was dated the 27th of March. 1832, drawn
by John Atkinfon, and made payable to the pri-
Innen—The prifoner made no defence, but pro-
duced a number of people to (peak to his char:seer.
The Leatsed Judge then fummed up the evi•
dance to thejury, and obferved that it had not been
proved againft the prifoner that he aetually drew
the note ; but if he knew it was a forged one, and
uttered the fame with the intention of defraud, he
was equally guilty of the capital offence for which
he Rood indicted ; as to the witnelles produced on
behalf of the prifoner, that was not to make any
impreffion upon their minds, as charaaer ought ne-
ver to have much, if any effea againft pofitive fa&
The Jury then retired, and after fhtne time,
brought in their verdia of—Not :ado of uttering a
forzed note with intention to defraud This verdia in
law was the fame as an acquittal.

A melancholy accident occurred tothe Telegraph
coach going well from Edinburgh on Thurfday
afternoon. When near Bathgate. the coach be.
came entangled with Come carrier's carts, in con-
fequence of which it was overfet ; the guard had his
leg broken, and an outride paifenger was thrown
from the top with inch violence that he was killed
on the fpot.
*Com a st.,now under fentence of death in Mee-
monger-lane prifon. has received a farther refpite.
[until enquiry (hall have been made at Bourdeaux-
refpeding Come circus:lila:aces Slated in his petition
for mercy.
James Morris flood in the pillory at Lancaaer
nn Saturday the ad ina. (purfuant to his fentence
at the laft affixes, for a defraud) and the nest
morning he was found dead in bed, at a houfe in
that town. The Coroner's Inquell brought in a
verdi.fl—Died by the viGtation of COD.
Oa Saturday the three culprits, Atkinfon, Bar.
fee, and *Gowen, were conveyed from the county
gaol, at Maidftone. efended by the ufual retinue,
and accompanied by munernus fpedators. On their
way to the gallows they appeared indifferent to
the fate that awaited them. On their arrival at
the place of execution, they all behaved very pe-
nitent, and fhewrd great attention to what was•
uttered by the Clergyman ; th tt ceremony being
over. M•Gowen firit mounted the Iciffold—Bilfett
attempted to follow, but Atkinfon, with the reel
of a feaman.ikipped up fira, deGring Baffett, who
was well known to numbers prefent, to flop and
take leave af his friends. The three being tied up,
Badrett firt addreffed the fpedaton in nearly the
following words " Good people. Glue my con-
demnation, I have been informed, that Come peo-
ple, who call tbemfelres gentlemen, have report-
ed that I hairefaid, Aultin was not the man who
robbed me, but my own father ; I think this a very
feansfalous report for any one to make againfl me
in my fellation. With my lag breath I protea.
that Austin was the man who robbed me of the
mail about fear years ago ;—at die fame time I
own myfelf guilt of the crime for which I am
going to later, to Con bleb you all." Atkinfon
next addrefed them, declaring his innocence of
ever taking the money that was loft out of the
portmanteau, acknowledged to have found the
portmanteau. and intlantly acquainted the boat.
twain of it—the abide the boatfwain gave his wife
and children was the cattle of their difference. H
told her when the left the (hip he would hang nae,
which he has now nearly aceumplithed." He then
declared his innocence of the crime foe which be
Is*. going to filler, and that the bnatfwain was
!the mina who had the money. M'Govien Lid
anti noticing. They then fung an hymn.
' sod were afterwards launched into eterfity.

ANDTREA jUIt7US!

la s late Number et Ite Wilmiegtort (Delaware) tiT.e e, wt
and the rgilluwing est/ •ordhuare publication. What deg .
. -

udiredlt H duc jo it, we knownio

No political writings ever made more noife in the
world. or were more celebrated, than the letter
figuedlo los. and publiffied in London Tome more
than 30 years ago. And as the author conveys,
thofe letters to the prefs in loch a ferret manner
as to conceal himfelf entirely from the knowledge
of the public, aid every other wroth the prablis
euriofity .has been excited from time to flare toy
know who he was—freretent and various have
been the conjeaures refpeaing him; but all have
accorded in attributing thole letters to one perfon
or another of the molt eminent abilities. Chi;,
Without doubt, does the author great honour. 1
have obferved in fume of your late papers,that they
were attributed to the celebrated Mr. Dual/INC,
by one writer. and to the late Earl of CHAT H A sr,
lay another. But to fatisfy thecuriofity of the world,
and to preclude all future and uncertain conjec•
hares, 1 can afrure the public that our celebrated
Major General CHARLES Lee, of the American'
army, war the real author of thole Letter:. And al
though he had declared the fecret retied fnlely with
himfelf, and that he meant to carry it to the grave
with him; yet I affirm, and anfwer to the public,
that be revealed it to me, and perhaps to nu other
perfon in the world.
In the fall of 1773, not long after Geneva.
Las had arrived in America. I bad the pleafore
of (pending an afternoon in his company, when
there was no other perfon prefent--our converfa•
tion chiefly turned on politics, and was mu- ,1
tually free and open—among other things the Let-1
ten of Junius were mentioned, and General Lai
silted me, who was conjeaured to be the author
()future letters 1 I replied, our conjeaures here ge-
nerally followed thole aarted in England ; but for
myfelf, I concluded from the fpirit, tlile, patrio-
tifin, and political information which they difplay.
ed, that Lord CHATH•OI was the author; and'
yetthat there were Come fentiments in them that indi.
cated his not being the author—General Las im-
mediately replied with confiderable animation. of
firming, that to his certain knowledge, Lord
Caaritass was not tht author; neither did he
know who the amigr was any more than I did—
thatthere was nut a man in the world, no not
even Wootirasr., the puldiffier, that knew who
the author was;--that the fecret retied folely
with himfelf, and for ever would remain with him.
Feeling in frame degree furprifed at this use:
peed declaration. after pouting a little. I replied:
No. General Las. if you certainly know what you
have affirmed, it can no longer remain !lady aids
him ; for certainly nu one could know what you
have affirmed but the author hintfelf! Recolleaing
himfelf he replied, 4. I have unguardedly commit-
ted myfelf, and it smouldk lust folly to Joy to you that
ix Iwo diarmott 1 but I mull requea that you
will not reveal it during my life ; for it never
was, and
other." He then proceeded to mention Cenral
circuntaances to verify his being the author, and
among them. his going over to the Continent.
sad alsfenting himfelf from England. molt of
the time in which thole Letters were firti pub-
liffied in London, &c. This he thought need('
far 7, lea by fame accident the author (hould be-
come known, or at lean frafpelted, which might
have caufed his ruin, bad he been in the power of
the Court of London. &c.
Whoever will compare the Letters of Gen. Lee,
written to feveral of the Britifit Offixers at the
commencement of our revolutionary war. with
thole of Junius, will probably be convinced that
they were dietated by the fame mind, and written
by the fame hand; but however that may be—l
affirm—that what I have herein communicated to
the public relative to General Lee's communica-
tion to me, refpeaing the author of Junius' Let-
ters, is, in fubfiance, aridly true, and no doubt re-
mains with me but that he was the real author.
Dover. Feb. I. ito i. T. Remo, v

MARRIED.
On Soaday, Mr. Hall, of jenayn-drset, to Mn. Clark. of
Dean-amt. $c o.

On Saturday %ik, at Hollion P. °storable'''. io the 14th
year of to sir, the HUM Mrs. Patter, wits otColusel Rata,
heather to the Earl of Macclesfield.

• At fiellabargit, cm the sib aft. Mrs. Ferrier, wile of Major
Grassi Ferrier, only daughter of the late Joltu Itia.juera,
Efti. and niece of the late Lord !lattice Ckrt.
At Abatises, ao the ttlt ioftaet. Mrs. Margaret Mt•Bcosie,
daughter of the detested Jolla lA'Keasie, Eh. at Bdmadutbk,

dt; sat alt. et Lilian. where it bad goes for We rem-
eerie/his braids, Mr. Geo. Petty. ot Lawrence- lanc.Chegfide
At Kenna, in Arabia, Mr. William Pearfon t.lYut, of the
Bengal civil, Caviar., late decresary of the astbaffy to the Ara-
bian Stases. _ _

At &tickler. no the 27th ale in the isth year at his age,
Williams Dingwall el Brualay,

MOH WA l'Elt. AT LONDON BRIDGE 1.0-114ORKOW
Morning • • •• • • • t minutes after 9
Aftentoun

Da. JA MES's ANALEPTIC PILLS.
FOR the Rheumatifms and Colds which prevail
at this team of die year. no Malitise Is fo fate and efficaci-
ous asDr. jo te s's Aim a. a rem Pit Ls. Their peculiar teadency
to pomace Perfpirotkohaad all the natural Secreted's, will as
count fee their Angelic virtues la thefe Complaints, as well at
in many others to which the human frame is liable from the
ideated., of our Climate. (key are adesilated fur
diforders of the atontaeli sad llomels far sof a Mikan,
or a Gwity haNt, as ado foe thole whole Coaftitutions have
been affreted by a too attire or too fedentary ide. They arc
likewife partirulasiy isrviceable in Heed-Aehs oceafitmed by
initigeftion. aid in removing the bid greets of tree bung; as
alio in preventing Pidike and Amanita. Co often the cook.
mimes of entinpereetee. Rands lboald he had to them
atter every curls of eating or &kaki ; and upon cvcry Eight
indipufitiou ; anti thus their well Mown charatterittie of
pr westing longevity will be maintaiesed ; far, by allitlng Na.
tare is the due dikbarge of the auderal fundtion. and by keep-
ing the oviditatiaa a. k were Is eentinval regar,tbey petters(
the holy is health anal vigour, and pftiresat premature decay.
As IL.. Amu. aerie Plate owe their einentwee to a iambs,
preperadoo, which kin new ben awaked by the inventor
bet to the relent Propektors. they an seely be bad realm
man decal ; sad they aft tell by Yanseen Nawft av, at the
lrattionde loge Dr. James's Powder, No. at. he EA End of
Sr. earl's. a taw doors ben idbeendile, Landon ; sal at Dr,
Jarrift's late Mat to Diliteaa4elet; in Doses, peke at 6d.
cacti. stamp lastuded ;as the umeleyei Az may babied at one
lade left, ter 11. sa. od that the sane, " F. New.
bay. 140. Poore," le nerrovied la the agape. All
,othve are avallatalra.

••)* Cnintry Methleveret sad. az:ben aK larnMed /bit they
may be IV mill yids tids yalaalde hemilebte T 7 fr n,lilt 'bar
Orders he Coachmen or bicivinses. OE by enclofing VA/ in
a fmaN Parcel. directed to Mr. JOHN WADE,
Inert-ftrece. loodael, for *Weir Poetic* wimp...ie. Packing
Boxes are prowided for feinting it trail falety rly part of
ibis Kingdom, Ireland. Scotland, ate.
UNTE RESTORATIVE BALSAM cf
I,IFE and HEALTH, is the Ira Itittheinc am worm
for reftoring and invigorating Me Cnotteriedosia
weakened and debilitatet by a critnfe elifhpatod r4,•a6usi...ua
indeed by anypettereaufen Every 44.9mb= fiche ace twee
of the fi: ;nine (need's of this inimitable Relbunative M. Abeam;
and many gentlemen have been candid enough to dectare. eta
it had fuedvaird is cam shoe crery-Othet )4e4lcioc prim&

••• Getnienwo of the firft diftinetion in tits kingdom, ag
w II as others, whole conliiiutions %asse brokeiland del Wank
hay: experienced the good (Reds of this Rettoratiot
For Nervous f) (orders proceeding fenny eteeffive drinkicopl&
fipatcd *dares the immoderate ufe of ecii,or from ortnesor
*muting great Sebility and retaliation of the (*lids.* betas* aug
filer Medicine cannot he taken. Namhers who had acilW
gone too powerful courfes of bee y. (Mat tam: ,t hcakitr
which reduced them to a date of onforstde milteace, ruceirroil
the utrnoß benefit front this Rao:vise; for after is& 4g
itreagih and viguor, they happily regained their former herlst •
For pains in the hack and loins, glees and fentinal weaksetra.
perhaps there is not any Medicine {4,8111h:or prime pro.ugo
which has been fo fuecefuful.

Nute.—..This Renovative is prepared in pins. wile% radar
more gradual and Lain &eels than all the Sue rail foram; de
liner parts of the banal,' are alfu better preforaaL
To be had at Wades Medicinal Wirehair.. No. 163. Els*.
ftreet, and Nu 13, Old Bowl-Brut; 'fail, Rain Lachine;
Bacon, No. 130, Ozford-ttrect ; and all odor Venders of Ado.
dieines i.e Town and Country, price 64. 3d. the boa; wit easy
be had in larger bowl, price only 1l ya. which commits the
quantity of ha ftnall Was,., a. made up Gir the
A Pamphlet on :hr vetnes of th.. neitt • . with& LAO
!invariant Cures, may be had of the Vander., price 61.

SING PHY SM.—As the Cnnttitutiots is well
LI known to vary with the Scalia, a mild and godiccande
of plaint is requifiteto prderse dad knout ahead*, which/
the red& comfort in ealAence. Dr. Ba oaas 110 TAN••
CAL SYRUP has at thdc (eras been admintflorod wok de
happicit forcers In cffaimally removing dm latent teak of da‘
ode, which a cola* of time vion.kl have f nklered kiss& with
cidtrudtion. No perfon, who willies to node lift to rod
amnion which It ought to prove. will ever think at weglidbeg
to take this falutary phyfac, every fpring anal tad, famed soda
operata as • prevamative of many tomplaiota, that woad
otberwifc unavoidably occur, without advatioyg to Go stkaLs-
ble a means et renosariag the centtitution, asd peeve ritg sa
Dew leak of happinek
MEDICAL. SAC I'S ens VENEREAL COWL AU/IT

Many peifens that have imagined themfelecs to he cured of
the Vesareal Complaint. have had the mist arts to basked
fax or C 0... years alteewards.
A proof happened in my petaled the other genie.
mac wan &Mittel with the fame complaint, and cared. as be
thought. by the advice and prefcrlptions of as eminent Me:gem
He afterwards mitered on the Rate of manumit!, fear musk
after which he caught a violent Gold in coming out of the play.
hot*. that terminated in a Sore threat. At this alit I ins
c and after eking him theses:teary malboasmcieshOse
ed that it prop sided from his old amensl camplatat. bet
which he wouH mt. believe. He then called is the allitanat
of fortes aptsdareuice, who treated As complaint at a commie
fore threat, until he hccarhe fo bad that he was compelled eat
apply to Dr. V , who tandlrrisod hint in the truth eit :
what I had told him, but too late ice bit recovery, dee• team.
real tampions having eaten away a part of his throat and usfre
the ravages of which could oot be Sopped during Ms life: So
that he fells facrifice to his Malawi. Perform thanristc
Ewald be eittremely madam M eradleadeg the above mar
plaint, than which there is nothing sere benelleni that the .
BOTANICAL STROP, which is a certain 1111111P11. withers fob.
Jolting patient' to tbote sharp ra thatattcnd aawdeofatrcuty.
The Botanical Syrup mad Refteradm Bermes Ceedidma he
had at the Dodoes hook, No. st. Ahien-ltreee, y dams from
the Lemma Mukasn, Surrey Me of blattfaiars-aridge,
buttlesat el as. ate. 641. and 6s. od. (duty included) at Whims
(late Cockers) Medicine Wardoofe, 191, STITINI I Shaw and
Edwards, St. Paul's Church yard; and Bremasid. No. ash.
Billeopfpee4Lreet Withrow; W. Bulgin, Primer and Iltat-
Idler, at his Medkinal Warelioure, No. 3. Wise-erect, Gob
has received a large 'ail freib (apply; Thompten and hf/e.
Cattle-Brett ; Browne, Toteey ; C. Routh, ladle-tenter;
Reed and Sheppard, Briltel ; holeylar and Centereit. loth;
Meffro Geadby, Sborbome ; Mr. Balks, Gloseedler Mr.
Trak, Wigwam. : Mr. Treenail", Exeter I Swieney. Bina-
inihaat ; Splilbury and Co. Mary-firect. Dahlia aad by all
Printer*, Bookfellers, aad Venders of Med dna' is the Tame
Kingdoms. _ _

Ibe Medicine may be bad every day. A 'poet boade(tia.)
contains elm to the Small Qom
Listen, (Wing Patient, cafes, with the Dedior's Aid Fee d
Guinea, will be Itrietly attended to.
- .

It wal be !medal"; tbe Dodtw lboOld fee bleb Patients at tow
&Mkt, d with Main& or Loft of Slik, or frail their caw. ar
Letter or Parcel, to the °odor (po& or (anew paid) with hi
ufusl Fee.

IX, HEN Prnreffintal Men of edticatiOti and ro-
• • fponfibility deviate from the general hams ti the A--
latices of s peculiar Bracey. she Chalk* of Aug mandomi
Cum& is the lAA criterion of inperiority.
TM years have I devoted my predict to the eschew trees.
Trent of THREE DISORDERS, and the fiscrefishil rah* dl
my plan gives me additional at:ilette to °prig as lir as t aim
able the neaps of thole nomplaints which arsthe
ant in the catalogue of human Infirmities.
After Mitiatioo into every branch as so Amoy forgo"
fanned a with at an eat., period of Practice to reknebedivider
Ns from the ignorance of onedneated Mee, it the ogrally it
genius precipitancy et general Praditioners.
1 he THREE DISOR UERS,to tit cure of whir►l have IF
voted my attention, comprise every fpecim of VENEREAL
INFECIION, whet& r of a recent or long immia..—•ar.
All kinds of DEBILITY, whether aridag from the babies of
Schoolboys, or the indolgruce of mature act, and 11144 that lie•
rangeonent of the 1411eni in WORICII vAids is called BARNES.
NES: or STOMA CY.

Nuasereu Nuke are the refelt at irseranee or bete ia the
transom of r lurk thowerhea, and a tut ookuroutlf MP-
peas that Inc f.ols of Life ire paikool ty the iedifireden 1t•
untaankd hour. Ey a furesior medial fact ararlekte new
cater mind, and coca when attain hare &died. I onadelt I
any praline is (ger • radical re. altatillionsea
Yew, however, are the aka of cearlionul diltrefs le the
difnider, compared with the es shoes Ilteatiens ef Maw. wk.
from !Modicum in a lOU rARY VICE, or tba rawaket
Chaska of a faiblasable Life, acquire that toe et Debility
which is the ouvoldeblensefeiseessaffah pendeleu Melte.
Where the ankterry fullest breeds ewer his esi. Me este.
IlDy coneesk his Redo/tans, it au be fuse pejalaara for
him to kerne, that altboutb it be se vbjed of doubt or mar•
tdaty with .-.her Prattbsossers. the reentral 'bilk DEFI-
CIENCIES by the gradual peeEeefeof Itelleials• moth e arvies.
mut of my urethane. If the tees of Illacob.se or Fame iene
berm to rogue mans, vigour, malt anxiety will be preesend
by an catty counters/2Mo f this languid Itaty and Is that
cares no great diacritics will occur.
Bat where this aliciescy has fir years allot s pert
Fcrferennes is indifreably roarailite to wire the Doabeeell
(parks of Life, and to re-animas the Caeltitonan
MARRIED WOMEN. who hate Idle bre. difappelsed
,n their exponalass of a Family, may be Aired, thse Ys molt
Manes loth defeat arc curable by Medical MIL
The SF.CRECY which is foiegendsi to say earkrubitte. sea
the Quiilleadoss which I have profaned to Ease, fuel the
U.S. of ay pretaullins. said I. eniacidence with feels thlu
make is gaga. that Mr. ERE' easy be utsidted pahanif
(or by letters iseiefraie feat sots) at his beak, pea. sp, Area.
del-Prat, Strand. scar TaterimEar.
There is as addlelseri eattuaes Wau-ibrett otyefsiq
add the same is alebeth Ile Mars. - - _ -