Star. — London, England, 1805-12-26 00:00:00

.1 ' - S lid tct Noire to lay to. O. Wh i t was the relative 111...r.0n of the two fleets on Toter:l.4y, the 232, at J .y break ? A.At day break, on 'fuel:lay the :3 d. the Dv flea.. was five miles to leeward of , be enemy, and ntastly five miles to the windward of the tl.et—the Barfleur, 'Hero, Triumph, and I tl.iiiic, Ag non were about midway between the two fic e r s ._ Q . :Huvr wa. 11. e wind at that time ? A. I think about *CR 'north well, ftom N.W. to N.N.W. (k . What con& were the two fleets then fleeting ? A. The two fleets wete (landing on the larboard. table, the precife courfe I do not tecolled. The Malta and ft ;me other Quip, were to leeward with the prizes, and well not fern by us till the following morning, about eight o'clock of the 23d. the By kith fleet alter their courfe by failing from the wind more to the eadward, thereby iacreafe their &dare, from the churl A. Upon a fignal being made by one of the thipe . of the fquadron, when I do not recullea, the Malta and vines to leeward, the Bata fleet bore up to elute them. Confideeing the wind, and the relative lima. lion of the two fleets on the 23d July, could the PA i tiro fleet haft neare.l the en:tity and renewed tile en gigement 0. A. The enemy being rather shaft the beam, the Bridal fleet • naturally would have neared thetnhad they tackid, but whether they would h a ve renewed the engagement I cannot fay, that mud in a great ineathre have depended un4he enemy. Q... , Dtel the Vice Admiral mi:ke any lignal nr (hew any defpofition to endeavour to renew 014 a:lion on that day ? A. No. (I . ...*ere the lights of the enemy's fleet feen at any time during the night of the 233 ? A. In the eai4y part of the evening they wet-4; jail when I went to bed they were not reported to me as having been hen. Sir ROBERT CALDERI admit I did not (hew any dirpufition to do fo, except by hauling the wind when I caw tliem bearing dawn, as by doing fo I mutt have feparated myfelf from the crippled (hips. QAt day-light on the 24th what WAS the relative fituaiton of the two fleets, and how was the wind ? A. Very moderate, nearly calm ; at feven or sight o'clock in the morning a breeze fin ung up from the North North which brought the enemy a little on the quarter, at that time a cunfiderable dillance off, the whule of the fleet not being in fight from the deck. (4 Did the enemy on the morning of the 24th, and at what hour, b:ar away to the Sonibward and Eaftward ? A. I cannot fay the precife lott.r the enemy bore away. but their heads were to the South Eall, and they did not app:ar dole to the wind. 10L Could the Britifh fleet have patted the enemy bn the 24th with a prapta of advantage ? A. Every Alp but the Windfor Cattle appeared to me to be in a filtration. T can only fpeak from appearances. not baying an opportunity of knowing their internal litu ation. Q . , Did the Vice Admiral, at any time em the 24th thew any difpufition to renew the engagement ? Admiral CALDER—I did ant, for reafons which I will hereafter hate. • Did the Vice Admiral, from your remarks and obfervations, do all he might leave done, between the 23d of July at day light,:and the time you 101 l fight of the enemy, in renew the engagement, and to take or deflroy every Chip which It was his duty to en gage ? A. I confider that I have already anfwered, tat the Vice Admiral never did Hand towards the enemy on either of thofe days. Crofs examined by Admiral CALDER. Q Did the enemy ever Chace or make any at tempt to force me to ation either on the 23d or 24th of July ? A. the enemy b Ire up thortly after noon, on the day of the 233, as I then thought to re new the engagerpenr, but by their hauling to the wind again, as loon as they doled with the leeward Chip, I believe it was only intended fur that purpoft. Q . „ Did I keep my wind wlrca the enemy bore down ? A. Yes, I obferved you haul to the wind when the enemy bore down. Q . 4. Was there not a (well, and fo little wind, that I gave the fignal to kcep the (hips in open order ?--- A. I have already mentioned there was little wind, •nd I do recolleCt the lignal to keep open order. Q Could I have purfued the enemy on the 24th without feparating the reit of the fquadron from the Windfor Cale and prizes and hives ? A. Cer tainly not, without feparating them from the prizes, and not under a prefs of fail without fcparating froth the Windfor Did I not always place the fquadron between t) tt of the enemy and the Windfur Cattle, and the prizes in tow by our (hips ? A. It appeared to me. to Le the intention of Sir Robert Calder, from the time of the aEtion, to keep company with them till they fenarated by fignal. Was not the Englifh fquadrnn always placed by me between that ef the enemy and the port of Ferrol, as lung as the enemy remained in fight ? A. Ne certainly wore bet wecti them ; it did not appear to me, that any particular lunation was choren. Mt. CRADDnCIt examined by the Court. 'Q . , You have laid that an enemy could not come nut of Ferrol, with a N. N. W. wind ; Do you know how the wind was on the z4th ? The witnefs refer red to the log. It appears it was at N. N. E. from eight A. M. to eight P. M. it was from N. N. E. to N. E. Q A Could an enemy's Ihip have come out of Fer. rol w►th a wind from north north calf to north call ? A. They could at north raft ; hur, to the befi of tr.y judgment, it would be attended with tome difficulty at north ninth east. CaptaiN PHILIP CHARLES DURHAM. Was you ()titled to lec , ,nn.iitie the enemy's fleet, and in °Verve their moti:;ns cn tnt 24th of July? A. I was. A: what time ? A. Between fix and (even. (2 :, Did '.nu at any time make a fignal to the Vice Admiral to afic if yi,u thould keep the enemy's fleet to tight ? A. I did. Q z.. At what time ? A. About flx, or between five and fix in the eTtning. 14 WAS in the afternoon, alter four o'clock. Was you to windward of the enemy's fleet at that. time _ _ _ By the COURT. OWhen you hit taw the enemy's fleet, under what fail were they Handing, and what courfe were they (leering A. They wcra under their topfails, and ii.refails, in general. Reering S. E. and by 0.... A t. Hot did the Britith Beet then hear from the enemy t A-. The enemy bore abnnt S. 5. W. of me, end the Adrriisal nearly N. or N. -E. and by E. Q At the time you returned to the R*9•'lb 11:ef, under what flit were they (larding, and what con: fe were they fleeting ? A. They were fleeting by the wind upon the ialLUghl tack, I fhould fuppide abbot S E. and by F. What tail were they under when you rettitivd ? A. I think under torfail and forefail ; when I returned to the fleet we lay about S. E. Q. What diflance were you at that time from Far nil by your reckoning ? A. When I made the lignal, !hall I keep fight of the enemy, we were 125 miles from Ferrol, as near 23 a feaman can reckon. _ Do you reco l le6l the bearings of Ferrol at that time? A. If I recolle3 right, about Guth eaR by compafs. Q When you returned to the fleet, do you recol lea what Gips of the Britith fleet appeared to you to be in a difabled Rate ? A. The Windfor Calle had no fv.retop-maR up, no other Ihip appeared to me to want any thing. IQ What (hips had the prize% in tow at that time ? A. I - think the Egypticnne and Sirius frigates. Admiral Calder.-1 can alk Captain llutham no quetlions whatever; I beg leave to oblerre that to the Court. ~ , I Captii;n HENRY INMAN (worn. Was you at any time on the 23d or 24th Jnly ordered by the Vice Admiral to reconnoitre the ene my's fleet ? A. No; it was to chace a frigate. Q z _ Was yon ordetcd at any time to chace a frigate I.f the enemy that appeared to be reconnoitring ? A. Yes. On the morning of the a3d,between nine and ten, my fignal was made to tack and chace a French fri gate reconnoitring. about three or four miles to wind• ward, abaft the beam. Q.: What motions did you obferve of the enemy's fleetl A. They were in line of battle to windward of this fligate, on our weather beam, about three or four miles, apparently repairing their damages, and hnilling up topfails. Did you ()Verve what damages ? A. Yes. Stale to the Court what aamages.—A. I will, to the belt of my recolleCtion : one of the (hips in the rear appeared to have the head ()flier bowfprit gone, and apparently in tow of another ; a fecund with her fore yard down, and foretop-gallant mall ; another with her topfail yard down, and three or four (hips topfail during the time lay there. Was the fituation you have )t uft dcfcribed re ported to the Vice Admiral ? A. Ne, not till two or three days after the Wines was over. Q . ._ Was any fignal made by the Vice Admiral to how the fituation of the enemy's fleet ? A. No. By Admiral CALDER. Was your fhip in danger of carrying away het malts on the z3d of July, when I made you a Cigna' to chace the French frigate,* then reconnoitring the fqttadron ? A. Yes ; and I very much wonder the mainmaft did not go ; the bowfprit might alfo be very badly wounded, and the foremaft alfu being fprung, though fithed. Q Did you report to me this when you came on board the Prince of Wales ? A. Yes, fome few days afterwards. Q . ._ Was you obliged to leave the Admiral after wards to relieve Admiral S. and 11;o into port ? A. Three Carpenters declared the matn-maft to be un- Cafe to carry a top malt. on which Admiral Stirling ordered me into port, where the foremafi, main•malt, and bowfprit were (hilted. Q Was the Englifh fquadron always kept by me between that and the enemy and the port of Ferrol, as long as the enemy were in fight ? A. Yes. Q. By the Court—Did you makelthe fignal of in• abillty when you was ordered to chace the frigate ? A. No, I did not confider it a time to make a fignal of diarefs or inability- Captain Durham was called to correet tome part cf his evidence with reflieft to bearings. Mr. Bicknell, the Solicitor to the Admiralty, laid he had doled all the evidence he had to offer for the profecution. The Court immediately adjourned till neat day. A mtcnort CIF FRFDERIC THE GREAT AF PIaISSIA• In the reign of Frederic the Great of Pruffia, a certain chapel in Silefia, wa.; celebrated for the ex.raordinary devction paid in it to the Virgin. Her Ilatue was adorned wi;h costly jewels, the gifts of her votaries. Among the worthippers was a Catholic foldier, who often edified the people by the fervour of his devotion. The flame, however, was robbed, and even the de vout foldier did not elcape fufpicion. He was feareh ed and Come cf the jewels found in his pocket. In his defence he maintained that the Virgin, touched With his remarkable piety, had miraculoufly made him a prefent of the jewels. He was found guilty however, of robbery and facrilege, and the warrant for esecu. cution fent to the King for his fignature. The King affembled the molt celebrated Catholic Theologians of Silefi.i, and -equired them to pronounce whether it was pollible for the Virgin miraculoufly to give away a prrfent made to herfelf. The Theologians were reduced to an awkward dilemma. They laid great firers on the improbability of fuch a mit acle, fo contrary to the fpirit of the church, but confidering the queflitm generally, they were obliged to admit the potfibility. On this Frederic annulled the reticence, but added,that as he had no power to forbid the Virgin to give away what belonged to her, he (hould forbid his foldiers, on pain of death, to receive any thing the might in future offer them. A gentleman who was coming ep to town from Oxford. or. Monday lad, in one of the coaches, fell afleep as they were palling beetween Wickham and Uxuridge. On waking he ohferved his breeches pocket was unbuttoned, and, on feeling in it, found his purfe, containing ten pounds in batik notes, was gone. This he immediately mentioned to a perfon of refpeftabit appearance on the oppofite feat, being the only paffenger betides himfelf in the coach. He expretfed much furprife on hearing it, bin the Gen tleman being vely confident that his purfe, with bank notes, was in his pocket when lie got into the need,. Willed on his companinn being fearched, which took place at lixisridge ; when, to his turprife, he not only found his purfe containing the bank notes, con cealed in a private pocket behind him, but alto a great quantity of hank notes and c.ith in his other pockets, which it was fuppofed he had Wm from palleagers in diferent coaches. . . POLICE, M. Pv at. vc.o FFI CI, Bow-STlllssr.—Thortar Din:worth was brought up, charged with being at large in this' country, he being under feller:cc of tranfpoitation for a felony committed in tB, - ;3. He was committed till Fr iiay, and in the mean time orders were given for a perfon from Newgate to attend to identify hi. perfor,. Catlstrine Rude Hood rha.ged by Mary M‘Derinot, with committing a violent affault upon her perfm and wheel barrow, en Monday. The Plaintiff and Defeir dant are both ladies of refpeeMility in their refp.relive trades, from Dycit Ilreet, St. Giles'', in the purlieus of which they have carried rn bufinefs for fonie time. The Plaintiff is a vender of fa'tffb, and the Defen dant a retailer of excellent brats. The greateff cordi ality fubfilted between them till within the fall four months, when a dying (wain (an It ilh lahonrer) who long paid his court at the theism of the Plain: leauff, in a cellar in Dyot.flreet, being at length wearied with his unavailing eff , rts to conquer her heart, he turned his eyes upon her Linder companion, who re quired little perfuslion, and, after a few neceffary ceremonials.accompanied him to the altar of Hymen. The Plaintiff, enraged at the fuccefs of her rival, did not, like another Smilax, c'cfe.tted by her Crocus, srieve in private, but on all occaiions publicly alferted her piar tight to the affrelions of the Hibernian Adonis, and on the day in queffion was particularly tierce in her refleetions on the hamjposifi, who had been treat ed to a complete new fait by her affeflionate partner, and was ambling down High-ffreet w'th a p.euliar air of gentility, when the was recognized by her ((timer companion and rival, who vented her fpleen in the molt opprobrious terms, which fo exafperated the for tunate heroine, that fhe (pit in her face, and kicked over her moveable warehoufe. The Plaintiff was then About to return the conpliment in a more forcible manner, when the Defendant immediately feized one of her pattens, and levelled a blow at the head oilier fair opponent, who ducked, and received the blow upon her fighting arm, which completely difabled her from continuing the combat, and the re ((dyed to apply for redrefs at the julliciary tribunal, and obtained a warrant for that purpofe. The defen dant was ordered to find bail, to anfwer for the af fault at the enfuing Middlefei Seffions. Harrow GARDEN.—Tuefday Mary Holland was accufed of having a large quantity of leather for boots and (hoes in her polfeflion, fufpeeted to have been (Wen ; not giving a fatisfaftory account of herfelf, the was_committed for re-examination. William Cu(Ens, a journeyman optician :n fon in Charttrhnnfe-lane, and to another gentleman of the name of Weft, was charged with purloining Opera Glaffes and Telefcnpes, which he pledged with feveral pawnbrokers, and others he fold at a very inferior ptite. Other charges being expelled againft him, he was committed for re examination. William Smith, a lumper on the Thames, was charged by the watch in Holborn, with having in his polrcilion an iron gate, which he had wrenched from the engine-houfe, at St. Andrew's-hill, Holborn. It appeared that he had ferved in the navy, where he was wounded in feveral attions, and whs.n he drinks to excels he is much deranged. He was feast to the workhnufe. Tuefday night Sarah Price was charged by Mrs. Andrews, of Brooke's Marker, dealer in poultry, with coming into her fhop, in company with another wo. man, who, while the prifoner was amnfing her about purchaiing tome eggs, Hole a turkey, value t6s. which was for a cultomer. She difclaimed any knowledge of the woman, or fceing her take the turkey ; but it appeared they were intimate acquain tances. The prifoner was committed for re.egami nation. A number of deferters from the Army were committed on Tueftlay to the Savoy; one, it teems, had entitled into fourtees different corps. UNION-HALL.—Jane Thorno . on was on Tuefday brought op to be re-examined on a charge of wound ing and stabbing Sufan Lediarrl, on the 17th inflant. By the evidence of Martha Brown it appeared that the keeps a houfe in Gray-fireet, St. George's fields, where the part i es, who are both cyprians, lodged. They had been making merry the whole day, and had drank very freely : in the evening time words arofe, and a battle enfued between all parties, in the cnurfe of which Thompfon fnatched up a knife that wts lying on the table, and in the fcufile, having fit ft cut Lediard actors the atm, then plunged it into her breafl. The po , r girl fainted from the lois of blood, and was conveyed to Guy's Hofpital, where (he (lilt remains in a bad way. Conceiving that the whole arofe from the unfortunate eileas of liquor, and not from malice, the came up frum the hofpital to con tent to the pi:brier's liberation, who, on her part, expreffed much contrition..—The Magillrates, with ing for farther information on the fithje& before they confented to liberate the prifimer, remanded her till Friday. Friday fe'nnight, about half pall five o'clock, as a Mr. Blow, of Rainsford-flreet, Dublin, was on his return from Clontarf, he was met at the corner of Liffey-ttreet, by three fellows, who robbed him cf his watch, and then forcibly took himin their arms and threw him into the river ; providentially the tide was in, and Mr. Blow knowing how to (Wins, got fate to the Ferry blat flip. On Sunday, the ta.th inflant an Inqoeft was held, by Mr. ANDILI MS. Coroner of Dorchetter, on the body of Mr. John Rawles,thoemaker,of Bere, who was found dead on the road between Wareham and Bere, on the morning of Saturday. He had left Wareham the preceding evening about five o'clock; it was fop poled he was feized with a fit, to which he had been fubje&, and expired from the teverity of the weather. He WAS obferved fitting by the road fide, late the fame evening, by a Merman of Moredon, who willted him to go home ; this he declined, faying, that he would prefently. The man left him, but, fearing the con fequences of his flaying, returned, and renewed his intreaties (though ineffeilually) for his going home. He *as likewife obferved about three o'clock on Sa turday morning by a boy who was driving a waggon to Wareham, and from his teflimony he was then liv ing, though it appears he did not mention the cir cusnflance to the carter, who was in the waggon ; if he had, the poor mall's life might have been preferv ed. He was difcovcred by his father about (even o'clock; conveyed home, and every means ufed for his recovery for feveral hours. A farmer patted the body juft after it was found, and rode on without making any inquiries refpating him, or offering the lcalt alfillance towards conveying hint home ! Vcr dia—Died by the ViGtation of grub. , . THE LOUGHBOROUGH NAVITZATION TO BE SOLD BY AIIC TION, By Mr. SCOll' lit the Monthly Sok of Navigable Carat Property, ob Friday :IL of January. 1806, at Twelvc &Clock ; At Garraway',Change alley, London (except prtvioelly of by lerivatt; Contr.Al), 'FIVE SHARES in this eliahl;fh:d very Vainal)le Navigstion, from the River l'rcm to the town .f I ottehbo. rnogh ; one of tht molt pte.loelive c , 'nc rm, in the King,,!, , m ! , tninuing the li.ticL tier Cato, to the ;tiller Frert, and rstemir Naviga: le conti,:cions—it t p-rtf i .erity is apparent, the two !aft ha!'-y.arly (TviLends Ninety-!:x Pound; pet Share, fr.r the year, char of all diolit,:ttfons. This excel , cm line of Navigation poll* !Li eminent adv antages, pro - toting well Tayside(' prollAcls, that the prrfcs:t very l arge di. Indent!.will fti l enntinue coolitierably to inert:ire Printed particular at the An c hor, at Loughborough; Three Crowns, Lie Ile; ; Bell, at Derby; .V"lt Lion. Nssttinsharn ; George. at Lichfield; Sarscoi% Head. Newark; the New Hotel. at Birmingham; at Garraway's, and of Isle, Scott, Niw Bridge- Bret t, London. - - - Navigable Canal, Croirodaie Tavillock Mi oral Carat Liverpool Bootle War r Work:, Britilb nanny, and Aniicat.:( Society Sintrea.—Monthly Fele. TO 81. SOLD aY AUCTION, BY ;COI T. On Friday the jd of January, at twelve "'clot k, at Gatrooray's, Change Ally, London. 'THE Wheal Crowneale Copp er Mi ne , near Tavi. L flock in Devon—a S'aty.f..arth Share in this areti lama Ye iv t.!tinc,tii ; the ere rapidly in<reeliii. The Trvillock Miner:.) t'oe,al —Four Simms; fituate 'tear the Crowild.le Mine. poll' fling peculiar udriustages; titpeacd to be a v..ry itoiltahle Cvocein. The Liverpool .11..0t1i. Water WinkS—Three Shatvi ; the Recta are iticrvoliag the Amie.ile Society. Serjrant't Peilid%s on Lite r in the 5.. th, 57th, awl 7 aft years. The Divi 'eto,k. by Law, eat! oat be Ids than Is:I and hive exceeded accl [Kr S',are Aim Shares in the Grand Itinetion Canal , urrr y Iron Railway. and Brain' Finseries. Par iculara at Hatehetei Hotel, Piceadilty at Garraway's ; and of Mr. !icon, New Briitgc•ltrect, London. FOR BILIOIii DISORDERS. Dr. JAVIES's ANAL/. P I'IC PILLS. F ROM a new nipde niadminillering th e f e PILLS by the advice of an eminent Phyfirian (fee the new direaiess) Bilious Difeafes, fo prevalent particulatly among per. Ons who have refided in hot climates, arc removed with greater eafe and faker than by any other Medicine. They arc equally efficacious I. all Difordcrs of the Stomach and HOWcit ; in Indigclli. as, I.ofs of Appetite, habitual Coftivenefs, tmubiclonte Flatulent:les and Cho lips; likewife in Gouty habits, in giddinefs, or Rheumatic Pains in the Head ; as well as thofe occalioned by free living; thereby preventing Patties and Apoplexies, fo often the confequence of in temperance. Rrcourfe Biased be had to diem on the lira attack of a cold, or any flight indifpoaion ; or after any excels of eating or drinkin:: and thus their well known charaderiltie will be maintained of promoting longevity. TrartUers by fa or land. Otould never be without the Analeptic Pills, as they require nd tiler confinement nor alteration of diet. They are fold only by F. News, a ;aud Son*, at the Warehoate far Dr. James's Posie.'.er. No 4 ,St Paul's Church yard, four doors from Chcanfide, L crichn ; :o.el at Dr. r. , tties's late HoLfe in Briton. !tree:: in bratb, price 4..6d. each. or in one large Box, containing the quantity of fir for ails. uty irwloded.—Noce are genuine but th which have the words, 4 - F. New bery, No. 45, St. Pailrq. (Ogre:Ted in the Ramps. dedicated ttly ed to the andy, and bees gradeol by Cie cunt:durable peadlice in that bea k thought petit: to feed, i trt.R that i have not more mat. em;.-ioyed my time than trove who. in the cmaitive Seed of the prove art, are occatonaCy toinierfed in uncertainty, and cannt always attain that fumes which Is acquired kir cameatiming Laelledtual power to 0* clays of di'orders The di:exer of DiI.f.'FILITY are recoiled? ditreeing, far thep being with them a train of concomitant iynaptoms and, by ado Frei:Ban of vital energy, ezittame Weir beceenee embitters:Um Whether they art e from the prevaler—c of ill example, *edam. dye habiu of fared bort, or the induktences of inatuda, they', quire the molt airsdonus pretilional ; hut by the ignorable of tmoducated mm, the fymptenssare aggravated, alai he assi• olden is datroyed As a hilihairlit of the it-OTAL COLLEGE& SURGEONS, I ground my pretenfious on mobility of edueadon; and paean every privilege to predict I fed myfdf entitled to that amedelliat with wraith I have hitherto been fo tlberaly hotieu.-ed. In the duct Cavitations of load iirculmes, early appileades Ira peevect the calamity of a &Wattled 'ram bet what the let. firer, from a coat:Lou:De:a of the unniasilioefs of the vice width aided his misfortur.e, is fearful of the nantemet or eaten of Ida family phyfician and broods over Ws inannitY with careful tem. emblem. it wait be %dear:tory for him to he afore,' not way el rapidaty of treatment but alio of the nitoft invio:able feerecy. And in recent Vaimal •:.'onirdaints it is posibic to pray, t Oa, danger or .11. 4 ses ; in tfe moil c.rn-dicAted cafes it is thr ec/idea. meat o' ezda 4 .ve experima r.`f.a but to died a iafe, made. • and [pad,. rerriabiLitment I offer tie advantace of t'tts ety=l-nee to thole of either fez wita are :ridded with any kind of DIMUTY, of aty by aptana d V FtoceßEA.7., 14FteflON, and in dt eares the tens of 1e3211. unladen are fku.d. on the Frft intz•rview. Pat'r.icy in the mastery are erpel•-ctto tnclote s It nk nett, anil Ire r-questot to fraNa thetyge sad manner of Eying fylemfer of the Royal College Of Saracens in Looks. No s, Arwritel Prost gorsed see TeaNde Par To Tit- s. TAYLOR, RN. No. ',Now Bridge-Rreet, S i it—l cimGder it but an aft of juffice due to the merits of your LEAK E's PATENT PILLS, to comma cite to you the following Cure, which has recently been performed by them :—An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking oat of wink' Vcnereal Conodnot (attended by a Compheltion of Dif orders therefrom), was reduced almnit to a tkeleton, and though he had the belt medical advice which could be obtained. and tried a variety of patent medicines. nothing could ht mewed which feemed to bait his cafe, or dip him any ferviae; he remained in a molt reduced and pitiable Gm Won for two years. unable ta follow hi. prof.tton, and fearetly able ro walk or even to Bandon his legs; in fad, no onewho kilnw him ever fuppored it podible for him to recover. He was advifed at laR to try your Lewitt% PlLLs—he did fo, aridly adhering to the dim:Hens given wits them—he had not taken more than two bores, bet . ore he found as alteration for tin better: this encourag.d him en proceed, and b 1 taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and ttrength grads. ally return, and is DOW as healthy and as Rout a, any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any perron to fale for COOfirlDitiOD of the above account If it (mum be doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble fervant, Library, Folkitone, July t. , , s fios. THO. PURDY. Prepared and fold by the Tole Propritt r TATLOII., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon dun, at Ms houfe, No. 9, New Bridge :tract; Where. after a constant refi.lenee of more than 4, years, in a prat:lice particularly dir.e.ted to the cure of Venereal complaints and thole Incidental to the parts of generation in both fetes. with that inviolable fecrecy which mere of his profefflon Ibould always obferee, he flatters himfelf the advice and affillance he gratuitouily adminif`ers to perfons taking this medicine, will be esteemed, hy a difcerning public, as an advantage feldom to be obtained, ansi void of ambiguity. Ago fold, by his appointment, for the convenience of t' 1.. liv ing at a diltance, at the Perfumes's No. 35, St Alhan's.ttreet. Mall; the Toyfhop, log, Oxford Erect ; hie. Dithoreugh, 7. P.reet-bill ; Mr. Baiter's, South bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. M ald's, Glafgow ; Mr. (.'allwegs, Dublin; Mr. Biiwge's, Liv pas.; Atkinfon't, Manchrtier ; and by one person In every coal:- durable town in Gnat Britain and Ireland. in Mates of only yd. each, foiled up with full and plain din.elion4, whereby petions of either fez may cure themfelves wits cafe, fpecd.fe.•reey, and fafety. N. B. Every box fold in Great Britain Is fra!ed up with a Ramp, on which, by favour of the Consmsffloners, is printra at the Stamp Ofice--.T. 'Taylor. No. 9, New Bridge ftree:--to imitate which if fdony, and all oases an counterfeit. TO-N:OI2ROW. Sub riles neln fete 6 minutes after 8 153 minutes after 3 $ minutes after it HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'IO-MORROW Mara* - - - 37 minutes after s Afternoon - 37 mir.utei after LONDON: Frinted and pubitfited by LEVEL KENI' (of L'a. calmly place, i ambalt), at the STAR Orrice, No. r. Cuey ftnet. YahluLul alfo at the lima OFINII. Tsentile•Bar