'watch, the property of Jo . lln Lewis ; Itannah Dead- I man, fot [leafing a piece of cotton, the property of John Sredtton ; Mary King, for fleeting a watch, toe property of Lawrence 'dallier ; G. Jenks, for fteahng a !hilt, the property of Ft ancis Child ; J. lieggio - , for healing a filk handkerchief, the pro. petty of John Mofs ; N. M , Namara and M. Dell, for fir„lin t: two laws, the property of Henry Latham ; Eli-. obeli Doyle, for fleabite a fhawl, the property of Thor.as Sowerby ; T. Ward, for Healing a quantity of white lead. the' property of Mary Barry ; E. Witnell, for Ilea ing two laws, the property of Wa ten Posey; and Ann Smith, for ffealiog a pair of Meets, the property of George Mundock. And 15 were acquitted, viz. R. Dopier, J. Nicholas, R. Lee, E. Thompfon, Sarah Stout,Mary Greenwell, E. Parr, M. Stow, W. Brown, J. Hermitage, J. Errington, T. Higley, Elizabeth Hogg. and A Gentleman of the name of Edward BelaapSam Kenner, who, as it appeared by affidavits, was pay mailer in the late Prince of Wales's Regiment ; and Charles Mac tore, his fervent, both charged with robbing a man named Thomas Scott, at a houfe in Weftminfler, in the month of July laft. This ap peared to be one of the moll falfe and infamous charges that ever was made againfl any perfon.---As loon as the indietment was read, the profecutor's name was called, but he did not anfwer. Several affidavits were then given into Court, made by Cwt. Kenner and other pet fans ; from which, as well as from the (tatements of Counfel, it appeared that he had refufed to take his acquittal on the &II day of the :salons, in order to give the profeeutor an op portunity to come forward, and in hopes that he would have appeared in Court; fo that the whole of the charge might undergo the firineft invefligation. It alfo appeared that an application had come from the profecutor to Capt. Kenner's folicitor, offering to drop the profecution on condition of receiving loch It was pretended, that Scott, the profecutor, had been artelled on Tuefday morning by three men, and carried to fome place unknown; and that that was the caufe of his not appearing in Court. In anfwer to this it was (hewn, that fo great was the anxiety of Capt. Kenner, to bring this man forward. that he bad by means of numerous bills and advertifernents offered a reward to any perfon who could give in formation where Scott was to be found. While this bufmefs was agitated before the Court, a young woman came forward, and laid, the knew Thomas Scott, and was ready to make oath, that he had been taken away by fume perform, and could not be found or heard of fince. COMMON SERJBANT, who prefided on the bench, would not allow this perfon to be (worn, as be was confident the mull commit perjury. The affidavits of feieral refpedable perfons all went to remove every lhadow of imputation, which might othervtife refl on the character of a perfon in the defendant's fituation. And the affidavit of the defendant himfelf Rated, that Scott had been recom mended to him by a Gentleman, who, at the time, was deceived as to his character ; that he had com plied with a requeß made by Scott, far the loan of, sal. and gave him a bill of yol.for which Scott was to get cant, and retain no more than the 221. that Scott did not come back with the money on the appointed day, but, after an abfence of forme time, returned t 01. only to Capt . Kenner, for which the la tter gave him an acknowledgment. This was the rel. which Scott charged him with robbing him of, and Mac Gore was charged with aiding and affiling in the robbery. There and feversl other fads having oven Rated in Court, the Jury, according to directions from the 11 nch, mat honotillably acquitted Capt. Kenner; and, by the manner of their doing fo, figmfied to him ti‘e opinion they entertained of the profecution. Mr. KmowLys addreffed the Court for a confider able time on the fubjed of this extraordinary pro. seeding, and the hardltip to which an innocent and honourable man was fubjeded by means of the infa mous condo& of another: but he thought it neeelfary particularly to advert to the condo& of the Magif trate who committed this Gentleman for trial. This Magifirate, when Capt. Kenner was taken before him, would not allow him to bring forward a fingle witnefs in his defence. When Stott, the profecutor, made his depofition, he (Scott) refuted to fign it ; yet, after filch refufal, the Magiflrate committed the perfon againfl whom it was made. Such a proceed. ing as this was unheard of—unprecedented—and was a crying theme in a 'country like this. It was a scandalous violation of all law and jußice. So long as he was at the bar, he had never heard of fuck con do& and, he hoped, he never Mould again : and as a further aggravation of the mifcondu.t of this Ma gifirate, he had feen and read the acknowledgment of Capt. Kenner, for the very furn he was charged with for robbing the profecutor of. The committal took place on the 26th i July; but the Magiftrate afterwards, by way of atonement for what he had done, thought prop.r to admit Capt. Kenner to bail. Mr. Knowlys then applied to the Court for a copy of the indictment, in ender that a profecution might be inaituted againfi Scott for wilful and corrupt perjury. Mr. COMMON SIIRJIMIT agreed with Mr. Knowlys, that the Magitirate had been guilty of great mikon dud in committing a perfon after the profecutor had refuted to sign his depofition. But he doubled whe• ther he was authorifed, in the prefent cafe, where the trial had not gone en, to great a copy of the indictment. Mr. At.t.ar, on behalf of the defendant, urged feveral arguments in favour of the application, and quoted a cafe exattly in point, where the Court granted fuch a requelt. It was the cafe of the Captain of a (hip who had teen charged with murder, but against whom the profecutor did not appear. The Court then granted a copy of the indiernent, and Scott, when he can be found, will be profacuted for perjury. There were fevers.] Generals, and other Officers of rank in Court, ready to g.ve Captain Kenner a cha railer. Among there was General Fawcet. who, it was (laced could prove that the defendant, to far from being neceflitated to take id. from any man, could at any timt draw for one thoufand grounds: The Gnu: was very much molded during the dif cnflion of this Instincts, in which every perfontrefeatt teemed to feel an uncommon degree of intere rdnel.*.iv Rolrri n W 3% capit.lly indiaed for Ifealinga gua. value I ci. tilc property of John Sabinc, Lui ea We swelling bouf. of Henry Drowix. The citcuittflinees of this cafe were detailed in this ' paper at the time they occurred, and, we believe, arc in the recolleition of our Readers. On the 29th of Augull, Mr. Parker. a gunfmith in Holborn, fent a man with two fowling pieces which he had made, to No. 2, Portland-place, in order to he delivered to Mr. Sabine, the gentleman who bad given him the order to Intim them. They were left in Mr Browne's bode, Portland-place, in the co ltody of a woman who had the charge of the manfion. About two hours after the guns had been left, a man called, laying. there was a millake in leaving one of the guns, as that one ought to have.been carried to Devonlhire.place, to another gentleman. He looked at the two pieces, and after examining one of them, took. it away, lay ing, that Mr. Sabine's gun lbould be very loon after wards fent home the never returned. The gun was directly advertifcd, and after it had been pawned, the fame day, the prifoner was traced and fecured, as will appear by the following faits : It is unneceirary, after the narrative we have given, to detail the evidence of Mr. Balker, and the man he fent to deliver the guns. We (hall (late that, how ever, of Mrs. Weftbrook, who was employed to take care of Mr. Browne's houfe at the time. After lay ing that an old man delivered the guns into her pof feffion, Ilse laid that in about two hours afterwards the prifoner came, and laid a miftake had occurred in delivering the guns ; that one of thofe left with the witnefs ought to have gone to Mr. Dorrington in Devonfhire•place. He Paid he would carry it thither. and bring back Mr. Sabine's gun, which had been left in Mr. Dorrington's Louie, owing to the fame mil take. The wirnefs defired him to make hafte, which he promifed to do, but the did not fee him again till he was at the office in Bow-ftreet. On croft exami• nation fhe denied having laid at Bowftreet the could not IWear to the prifoner : the meant on that occa• :ton to have Paid, that he had changed his clothes finee he called at the houfe in Portland place, but fhe had in Court no doubt of his being the perfon who carried off the gun. A buy ten years of age, fon of the preceding witnefs, timed that he was lure the pri loner was the perion. Being alked why he did not fay fis at Bow•ftreet ? he replied lie was afraid to do In, becaufe he was apprehenfive if he did the prifoner would be hanged. He was ailed by the Court, whe ther he actually at the prefent moment entertained any doubt of the prifoner': being the man ? He re plied, no doubt whatever. A pawnbroker. in the Haymarket, produced the fowling piece ;—it was a very good looking double barrelled one. He Paid that it had been pledged with him on the 29th of Auguft by Mary Penn. The fame day he received informa tion from Bow-ftreet to Rap Inch a piece. He went to the refidenee of Mrs. Penn, in Duke firm. St. James's, in order to get back what he had lent on it. The prifoner was next day apprehended in a garret. in Wild -court, Wild.ftreet, Lincoln's Inn Fields. The defence fet up by Mr. Atm. Counfel for the prifoner, was an zlibi. In order to prove it, he call ed a man named Darrwich, who described hirnfelf as a clerk to a Mr. Mains, wine merchant, in America fquare. On the z9th of Augult he called on the pri foner in the forenoon ; they walked to Whitechapel, and came back between three and four;—they then feparated, and the witnefs again went to the price ner's lodgings in Duke•fireet, btfore five o'clock, where they rernahwd till nearly ten at night. He underliood the ptifoner was taken up next day t—he did not go to fee him, neither was he lent for by his friend. The Court here anted the wilnefs, how it happened that he did not appear on the prifoner's examination, when his prefer ce and the evidence he had kill given, would fo ealily have extricated him —The Witnefs did not reply to this very pertinent que it ion. The next witnets was Anne Bligh. She faid that the had been two years with Mrs. Penn, learning to be a mantna maker. She confirmed the tetlimony of the lafl witnefs relative to his (pending the evening at the prifoner's ledgings on the 29th of Auguft.— She raid that a Mr. Stancott came to Mrs Penn on the morning of the day mentioned in the indiftment. He was due to her 51. Is. 4451. for wattling, making, and ment'ing linens. He complained of being thort of money, but laid he would pay Mrs. Penn her bill if the would pledge fomething for him. He then' went away, and returned in about an hour with a gun, which he faid he witted her to pawn. Mrs. Penn refufed to take it to the Chop, raying the people would not receive it. Stancott faid be would carry it to the (hop. They then went out, and Shortly af terwards Mrs. Penn returned, followed by Stancott. She faid the had got (even pounds for the gun. She gave him the notes and the duplicate, and he paid his bill to the extent of 51. is. Paying he would pay the halfpence when he returned from the country.— , On crofb-examination by the Court, the witnefs could not fay where . Stancott lived, what he was, or how be criued. She raid he frequently came and break. failed and drank tea with her rnifirefs. She believed he wa. a Captain, becaufe he had a black boy, who frequently carried his linen back and forward ; indeed it appeared altogether a moot point, whether this Officer esified at all, unlefs in the imagination of the Mr. COMMON St Ili SANT charged the Jury. He went over the evidence with much ptecifion, and re• marked that the gun had come into the prifoner's polkilion through a perfon who had not been pro. ducel This was a point which they would not fail duly to appreciate. When the`priioner had been taken np on the charge of fleeting the fowling piece, it was extremely fingular he did not fend for either of the witnelfes who now appeared on his behalf. Their evidence, had it been there, would undoubtedly have fet him at liberty, and (pared him the pain and mor tification of the prefent trial. With regard to an ▪ it was either the bell or the wail defence which a prifoner could kt up. It was the bet and remit fur himfelf when it could be proved, and the worfi when the reverfe was the cafe, becauk it added a Ira fOr perjury on the part of witneffes, which was always in filch a cafe to be deemed an aggravation of the prifoner's offence. _ _ The . Jury found the prifoner guilty of flealing,t• the extent of 395. which does away the c.pital part of the charge. Afar, Iftste&ivs, alias Cray, was cnnvilled of Deal ing a 'liver watch from a Prim, as it was which was raid to to open for the people of two , lodging houfes. and to which perlons frequently bad acceft fro to the Itrect. The Protic toot having left it in that place behind him, Mt. CVRWOOD, COUIII4. :or :la ituntr, &clap ed that that was * tofu SnJ then ore the prifoner could not be guilty of a larceny ; but the Racoaciat laid that was no abafidonment in law. • Raft la, a girl between ty and 16 yetis old, was conrieled of ftealing a piece of printed cotton from the otttfide of the fhop of Man. Rogers and Jack• fon, in WeUs-(beet, Osfordroad. Her defence was, that a woman in the ftreet had promifed her 6d. for carrying it. yak Leary and &kora Laurette, were indilted, the former for healing a bed value 42%. a blanket, !beet, and other articles, the property of Wm. Livermore, in the point of St. Ann's, Soho, on the night of the :9th of July, between the hours of nine and ten, and the latter tor receiving them, knowing them to be Bolen., The Pmfecutm and Ann his wife, proved that the Iprifoner was ken about their bonfe at that time, and that the articlei were found the nest day in the lodg. ing of the latter, but he immediately (aid that the lading was his ; he (hewed them the things ; he laid they were brought there by Leary, who then Ilerg with him, and that Leary had told him they were the property of a friend who was afraid that they would be feized upon for rent. Mr. Clark, of Hammerfmith, Paid, that he had known the prifoner from a child, that he had introit led him with toool. at a time, and he had always behaved with the &kid! bonelly, and he would en truft him again if he were difcharged. Several other pet funs in refpeitable circumftances gave him an ex cellent charaiter. PerePB—John Leary, guilty of flealing to the amount of 39s.—Edward Lawrence, not guilty. • Charles lifaulonald was indided for Healing a pewter bafon, value as. the property of John W.thiron.— Guilty. John Wells was indided for having fecreted and embezzled a watch, value 81. which he had got pof feflion of, oa account of his miller, John Allan. _ . ... Thomas Caitnefs was in bufinefs;ith John Allan, who is a watchmaker. The prifoner was a (hop fervant. He was intrufled with a metal watch, as a regulator to fet a clock by, which they had in charge. On the aift of July, ke left their fervice and abfconded. A few days after he canfed him to be apprehended, as he miffed feveral other watches. John Harley, fervant to a pawn•broker, Manche ter-fquare, &poled that the prifoner pawned a watch at their Glop for three guineas. The Profecutor identified the watch. The Prifoner Paid that he conceived the watch to be given him as his own property. This was denied by the Profecutor.—Gitilo. Catkrite Bream was tried on a capital charge of Sealing a black talk cloak, and feveral other articles, the property of Rebecca Stevenfon, in the pariih of St. Martin's in the Fields. _ The Profecutrix (wore pnfitively to her property, and it was found on her perfon. The prifoner Rated in her defence, that the profe cutrix was drunk, that (he had pawned fomE articles belonging to the prifoner, and bad lent her the other articles in return. The prifoner was immediately acquitted. MARRIED. Lately, at Chalfont, St. Peter's, W. Strickland, Efq fon of Sir G. St:WHIM, Bast. of Wyntao, Yorkiblre, to Mils Welter., daughter of the late M. Weftern, Efq. of Cooketburp, Yorkatirt. Os the nth Inc. at St. James's, Clerhenwell, John BeUamy, of Cleresee-pleee, Pentatonic, Efq. to Mlfs &aeon only daughter el the late Th um Riehardfos, of Fore-ftrect, me rchant. Tuefday fennigh‘atWaltoo.le-dalemear Prellon, Henry Barton, Efq. Manchefter, to Mif. Walton, daughter of John Watfon, Erg. of Ridings Pans, near Preece. Os the tub Inc. at St. George's, Hanoveaquare, Mr. G. Sen. Sing, printer, of Duke.ftreet, Grofvenor-fquare, to Mifs Mice Eaafwonb, of the county of Rolkosinsen, Ireland. On the 14th Loft. at Edinburgh. William Buchanan, Ifq. Writer to the Signet, to the Hon. Mitt Murray. On the 14th int Edward Hannan, Efq. of Loam, to PIM Rawlinfoo, 'Melt &sena of the late Thomas Rawliafou, Efq. of Lane-after I d oe pub f , Ef q . of MenWO+ aoaaaty t : Kin 2 b ' Vika Make, But. to Medan. G h, il d wa mashos i. . of " the late Sir i am oreph Do Efq. fame county. DIED. On the trill uk at Dairy, near Edinburgh, Mifi Finnees Once Walker, daughter of James Walker, Fig. W. S. On the ttth ult.at his book in North Fredaick Area, Archi bald Burnett, ilfq Lately, Mrs. K earkk, wife of the Rev. Jarvis Emrich, of Chil ham, Kent. At Wigton, the aft init. Mile Once H. M.Connell,kcond daugh ter of William M'Conneh of Coble, Efq. Tsefday fennight, at Malvern, Richard Sony, of York-place, Portman-fleare. WHEN Profeffional Men of eduration and te• fpooliblftty deviate from the general fyftem by the filo:lion of a peculiar Branch, the (amnion of loog cootanned Needs is the heft criterion of foperiority. Teo yean bare I devoted my predict to the ezeinG ve nutmeat of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuerefeful refult of my plan OM me additional ardour to (*pie ea fez u I ale able the ra wages of theft complaints which am the mon important in the cata logue of human Infirmities. . . . . After Initiation into avrry branch as as Army Sargeoo, I formed a with at an eras of remake tr relent indivittaids afrone Ignorance of Men, or the equally dangerous smcy of general Pridthialba% The DISORDEAS.to the meek Whidt 1 have devoted try attendee, compel= every (pecks of VENEREAL !NNW MN, whether of a Melt or long ditration.--sdly. Al hinds of DEBI Lmr, baiter sato( from the habits of schoolboys, or the Indulgence of mature age, and bitty that derangement of the fy ft cot hi Women width la called amtßErnass or sTERILrrY. Montanus tilfeafes are tlk dolt of Ignorance or hate in the treatment of a ftropk Gonorrhea, and it not %infrequently happens that the fads of Life are pointed bythe indication at an unguard ed hour. By a fapaior method tech complaints are wily cared, and even where others have failed, I trail that 1 may prefame to Oki a radical reorttabllihnseat. Few, however, are the cafes of complicated diltrefs in the ordencompered with the calamitous &union, of Men, who from &diligence is a SOLITARY VICE, nr the prevalent Caietim of a lathionahle life, acquire that Rate of Debility which is the anivoldahle coacqueoce of fuch pernicious habit.. Were the unhappy tearer broods over his m Very, hut carefully comas his mbfornme, It may be fern ominlatlen for hint to know, that although it he an abler of doubt or esteeming with totter Fratildoons, the removal of there DEFICIENCIES by the mirth remmatino rs the acquirement of my experience. rita rkes at %cam or Venus have begun to reduce manly vi gour, moch .wifely will be prevented by an early roanteradbon die yyaN latsoad io theft cafes so great difficulties will occur( But where this deficiency has for years tented, a proper Pen beam= is Inditpeofibly requilite to revive the Limbering( eke of Life, and to re-animate the Conlbtetion MARRIED WOMEN, who have king been difappeinted to *cis espettatims of a Family. may be Mired, that In w e i s . Mmes tuck ddetts an curable by Medical &IL YU SECRECY which is foal:no:lel to my undertaking, and the ciallaindeel width I ban rerouted to Late, form the Ibils of try posemlikes, and IN Mandator with filch this intimation b that. Mr. MUM may be confident pc-Kemal (or by s ate , a bull sots) st hia brafe, No. al), Arid-Areet. Strand, Toneb4Sse. There la as additional entrance in Watcrarett .tdjol Ing, and she name k an both d.c dna:. M. MU, C:Ft;c of Surgeons.- iffil•motrrrintinit TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. ANY Peyton or Perfons willing td Cm* r.AI t.: BUILDING a NEW BRIDGE, ether ct 51rose 44 IRON, nr Part,'" Stone and partly Iron over giver Uziti. et or near the 'Pownof CARLEON. are defired to deliver iu the r Propotils, Plane, and Eitimates, fettled, to me, at the wet Gene ral ttr•rwy deti4n, of the Pelee to be holden at Mt in sod f.t the hid County oi Monmouth en Wi i dnefday the sth day w oe toter nat. at Twelve &Clock at Noon. Pr Ordcr of the Court. TUR:I'ON„ Clerk tide Pees INFALLIBLE GERMAN et kN-PLA;tirFR I THE PROPRIETOR of this mull excellent REMEDY is fo emtain of its Efficacy hiving arrow faikvi. in a rarity of Cafes agrees, if it dock not eradicate the Cores; row and br..neh, To itt.ll.lltlll Tat Myatt. (twig" I,plocation, takeoff the initanination is a few= and &ling dieztually the Malignity talent the lest Printed Directions faded top with it. is the celebrated P1.A1:711.A. Ica gained Ca womb reps; tation in Germany, and has been fold in Limits %upwards of Fifty Yam, with the great* reputation. Sold Wholefale and Retail by T. Acta, No. i. Flue h-latd. mesa .the Royal Exchange; and sifo by Mr. Day. No. 7, Tivittoda; arect; Mr. %%Ilion, No. 37, St. larnces-Rreet ; Mr. Swim-6 No. it, P.:LI-Mall; Mr. Ward, No. 314, Holborn; and Jelsomit and Co. No. Iso Oford- !tree[. At Bridal, by itolgin and Sheppard; and Bonner, printers. Bath, By l',.zard, bookfeller ' and II olinnan, perfumer. Edinburgh, by Baxter, Snuthßride.' Portica and Gofport, Mr. Hardinoi's Liverpool, by Mr. Gore, printer,and '.lr. Jones ,bookfellar. Portimmith, Mr. Motley, bookleiler. To the NOBILITY, GENTRY, and Vic Pahllein OesseraL THE celehnited Abs VERGENT LOTION [ Jae the cure of SG 0 &SU lie RAUL' VIONS, enarientifs, Rods. nefa, Pimples, etc. on the Pace, Hand.. and Neck t the only =Ay for sir,:dluady tkanfina the Csmplesion, and removing BR Diktats of the Sian ; Is prryured bribe tncent's and Uc Prewar tor, S. SOLOMON, M. D. at Solomon's Place, Liverpool, Au dits of l'he Guide to Health," and mita valuable Wicks= Pints. as 6t H Jr Punts,4*. q I. Duty included. Note —A Government Stamp is paacd a earl Bottle. mill the name and place of shod: oldie Proprkne, thins," SamL & I mon, Liverpool," cnrnis., d therein. to enunterfrit which to Felony, and D undhable with Den h.--None cite are Gamins. TO LADIES AND GP.NrLEMEN. r Dr. SOLOMON has at length yielded to the folleitatlon (Whig ' numerous correfpordsnts. and has now prepared hes ABS I' El& GENT LOTION fur public ufe, which, for a kilos of years. has been the wander aid admiration of his private patients! •k the =it ekg•nt, fragrant, nal. f .fe, said valuable Lispold eat Wafts for Scorbutic and other Eruptions on the Face and Skin. It gently reftorrs the Skin to a dearer of fawners and purity be yond the powirs of defcriptisn. Ladies may rely that it uroders the Skin fair, delicate, and rcmo•es every kind of hate, tan, foe burn, and all thole ("Atha whit!, rterge, long illacfs, se fatties generally produce; in Own, it is the only cafmrtle a Lady can las at her toilet with talc and comfort, or a Gentleman have recostis to when thawing 4 become a dreadful operation by any eruptive dlf-ale on the face. _ _ _ _ _ _ -............-.... This Abftergent may be applied widmet the fizialkilt hazard. fie a more foverdipi remedy alums' be deviled for area the =oft der Bute frame. Ladle noel Gentlemen may rely on the good qualities of this AbDeegan, as the ben clearer and heation.c of the Steen. It re removes fjeiMily, with oat pain or trouble. all k leek of Pimples. Fetters, ins worms, Spots, Redoris. Swellings Cr IC:whinge*, of •he Nat., Blotches, Sun.buru, Tan or Freekles, Scurf. and every fpecies of eruptions no the furf.re the !woad bealy It is unneceibry to an. rte. rate the alto tigers rrfalting to the noilbtetire of every r error,. by rile. mady rernotrol nblirudione from the imam of rbe lei e , wad thr.rehy beefing free sad qua the Innumerable paffagea are! pores th nog la whet h natio" expels al vied fs or noxious humours :rum the vital fluid, and which Wog obtruded, are forced Indianan biro the blood, sod beemnre the (rooms of many dangerous difeafes. It is thesefore a leaner of much coniequence as well to prevent hernial dirorders, es fur the peek:nation a edit. comfort. and beroty to oar pais s toot wee should occatimally have emoutle prop., steward opPllestiorm but more efpecially It becomes urgently reoodire lobes the ern*, of obftrudlion make their appearance, and break out iota Fleapits. Redoefs. L.Nrbstaeles, or other rota/lows NOPtiOn• It is by no Estill/ Dr. So Lemon s kimonos to oppofe the Pale et , medicines publifhed f •r Gmilse prpoic s. or to Infer any throe time 'may osavey the fmalleft Idea of their inefficacy; nothing hoe the !home fulki:atiou from pcvfonages of high nob, would have loduced him to fuhmit his ANtergcrx for publie foie: not only as a Lotion, to be Wed wbiltt uselee a cootie of the Asitidinpeastnes. but as a Gametic In mineral, the weals poffeffed by him el its Armes areas ItooouraMe as they arc incontrovertible and &clam; thole. although they may be futidi•tted to the infpedtion of a vino Mtn, cmoot be laid before the public ; nor will any ode or rare, however wooden us is its nature, or exalted the elseraeter, ever be pubtlined. The Abitcreent never fail* of Needs with Mons who give It a fair trial, ai d se its price evidently gems that a private emolument is fought for by the Proprietor, fo alio way tho public he convinced that oothiog but a certainty of its fuceefis mold Induce Dr. Sotomou to I.as ad the good ..pinion be le honoured with !.y an rank., In reelecting them widt :he Abner geut Lotion which they will DO doubt procure genuine by Itieldive at the Stamp. gold at his %fireboat', No. 6, Coltrye-rreer. Dotal; and by bls appointment, by J. Istotetws, No. IV, Strand; and Mel , and Co. bow Chosch.yard, Laub.° !'eutb. Master, Nolbalvdsind Lllcr, Edinburgh . M.anitaLl, (Asia. w; and by all M,tlic.ne Venders la every Market Town in Great Britain, Ireland. and America. VENEREAL. BLINDNESS. To hfr. Teases TAY LOlt, SUrgrall, No. 9, New Bridge-Rear. OVA, sin , London. I T is with the molt heArtfelt•fittisfallion that I ad drefs you 9u the incomparohle exec/knee of your invaluable Medicino—LEAKE's PATF.NT the fpring of this year I bad the misfortune to emend a Venoms/ Complaint, atten dal with the mcft Marrs:air and (tante ous fyinpeoms ; In rotor Is that 1 Lave been roamed to my room for a sib. le week tergrther s and not able to die out of it r I had nn raft night norday, and fuSered the mit excruciating par and torment, sad what was Rill work. my eyes grew weak and dim, fo that I could Cares difcvn say objeett. If ever to dole to me, and espedled aering 1.1; than the total lots aim,. Szln. From a Rout. Irc•khr. and ro. tiler repute's mon, f became a mere Atadetr, and an objee. og pity and compalbur—My trionds had all given me over and eauught my recovery loveable. In this dreadful Rate, an d en preting every minute to be my laft ia this world, I was rear notelr re emineaded by a neighbour to try your Ateetheines. bet riving tried all medical aid to no pu epee. and been at sal rennoss raper% k was fore time before I could be prevailed on to tars them ; at lad I feat for fat beer, ind before I bad taken thews ▪ I found conSderable benefit ; try pains gra.lually decrenfird, and my 'Trills grew biter, and to the great furprise and sate. nithatent of all my friends, (.fter takin three bres more). my health and &end' was perfeElly nitrated, and I am now, (thanks, to my Goo and your invaluable Medicines), as well and Yearly as ever I was in my life. Yogi obliged bumble ferret, Mg.:trete, Birmingham, Nuverhar I, 1;99. k. L.LFIOII. shore Medicine Is csrneftly recommended to a wills that are la any doubt of their bring entirely tree of every Woe real Affeftioe, particularly to dare e^out altering their condition ia life, r it will certainly ersdiore every trier arra nature, of lanwever bag (Luring, or however dilgu fed under dte appraise of other dikirders it may be: for Scorbutic, Glanehilar, sod COM' OCOUs COlVlalets It is alio recoorsknded to be taken, cfpecielly the Spring. Sumner. tied Sall. Prepared and fold by the foie Proprietor, TIDOMAS Ta►taa. htenther of the Comnation of Surgeons, Leadom, at hi. hook. Na. g, New Bridge-arm, where he wia give Advice, without • Fee, to Perkins taking that Pigs, and wa anfwer Patkets Let• ten, If pea paid. en the Cann:arms. ofsf, -sing is all cafes am naafi In ferrecy, no Perfon's name or cafe having here inentionol, but at their own t mvicidar rrqu•A. Ay the Proprietor. during the mink of more than 3g years, the b has had the eon dna of an esteofive hie of dm ahem ifirdisirs and the maim haft therefrom. They are at 4, fold by his mppnipirnein, at the Perfonarts, X. 35, St. ..lban'odlreet, ; Mr. It *bonfires Tor-16p. N. r Onford-itreet; Mr. Steel's, fhookfelfnr, Ns t Voloc-mar. /Ads Tower4lll, and by our Perron In every canikterabktiann se t• ~and in Boxes el gall %a pl. aar ((Wed sr. with tel lad plain direitim. LONDON: Noted end puletbed by LEVEL 1101trr.(dCap ttemerre:lare. Lambeth) at Ow STAB OfIFICE. >rs t. Car item P.L alb at tie ST•s Orme. Tto , Pk BAP 1 t t e s~ I