Star. — London, England, 1802-01-15 00:00:00

1' '•1 •1 pitaL This was about half-paR eight, on the fell of Ottober lall. The Sureon who attended this woman laid, they were obliged to trepan her (cull, and that the fratture could not have been occafioned by the wadding of a pi(lol, hit by tome hard (sibilance. The prifouct's defence Avis that of an atili; and for this purpofe he called Matilda Bicknel,a young woman, who laid (he lived in Norwich-court, Vet ter-lane, that on the evening in quettion, a little before fix o'clock, the prifoner called on her, and took her out to walk ; that they expeaed to fee il luminations, but there were very few houfes lighted up : they went to the Strand, and afterwards to 0 firect near Red Lion-fquare; where abont half pail eight o'clock the prifuner went into his father's houfe, and there the witnefs left him. Wm. Berton faid lie was a butcher in Drake- Rreet, Red Lion-fquare, and was fiithcr to the prifoner. On the night in quell:on he came home Frecifely at twenty minutes atter eight o'clock.— The reafon of their marking the time fo particu larly, was, that his mother and fillers, who frid prepared a hot (upper fur him, were captain him h toe at eight. The prifoner's brother gave a finai lar tellimony; and they both fwore he did not . leave the honk dining the remainder of that night. ' A perfon living next door to the profecutrix, raid he law a man in a white jacket, totally unlike the prifoner, fire a pitlol about nine o'clock. The profecutrix bad laid thepiifoner had a brown coat on at the time. A Watchman belonging to that place, Paid, that about a quarter before nine o'clock, he pined through Eagle-greet, and law a woman very much in liquor, at the Reps of a cellar door, making a great noire, and a mob about her.—About ten Inintites after nine, he heard the cry of 4'4 , 4, 11;:teht coming from the fame place, he ran thither, and taw the woman lying on the Reps of the cellar,- with blood all over her cheek. THURSDAY.—The only thing of the lea(' confe quence which came on this day was the arraign ment of Governor Wall. A few minutes before twelve Sir EDWARD LAW, his Majeay's Attorney General, entered the Court, and moved that y o ftph Wall might be brought to the bar, to anfwer to the indiaments found againfl him by the Grand Jury. He was led in accordingly between two turn. keys, and having held up his right hand, the Clerk of Arraigns proceeded to read the firß indiament. In this the Jurors prefent that Jofeph Wall, not having the fear of GOD Wore his eyes, but inßi gatcd by the Devil, on the rich of July, in the twenty-fecond year of the reign of his Majefly King George the Third, at Corer, on the coati of Africa, did make an affault . upon Benjamin Arm thong, then and therein the peace of our Lord the King : that feveral perfons, to the Jurors un known, with five pieces of rope, value one penny, refpeaively did brat, bruise, and wound the Paid Benjamin Artuftrong, fo being then and there in the peace of our Lord the King : that they infiia• ecru upon him on the head, back, break, and loins divers mortal wounds, Gs inches long, one inch broad, and one inch deep refpeaivelis that in con fequence of thefe wounds the Paid Benjamin Arm (bong till the 15th day of July, in the twenty-fe cond year of our laid Lord the King, did 'Anna, and languithing did live : that on the laid day in the Paid year, the Paid Benjamin did die : that the Paid Jofeph Wall was prefent, aiding, atfilling, comforting, maintaining, and abetting : and that the (aid Jofeph Wall thus did him, the laid Ben jamin, wilfully, felonioufly, and f malice afore shought flay and murder, spina the peace of our Paid Lord the King, his Crown and dignity. The Clerk then fait!, " Jofeph Wall, how fay yen ; are you guilty or not guilty r' Prilawr•—" Not guilty." Cleri.—sg Crl. Pert. How will you be tried ?" Prifourow-" By Goo and my country." Cletl--is GOD fend thee a good deliverance." He was then arraigned with the fame ceremo nies upon the two other indiaments. The one chargtd him with the murder of Thomas Upton, and the other with the murder of George Patter fon. Both of tbefe unhappy men were likewife feouFged on the t nth of Italy, in the 22d year of the King's reign. The itrit lived till the 13th of the fame month, and the lag till the 22d. After Come confultation between the Attorney General and the Judges, the pi ifimer was informed that his trial would come on next Wednefday morn ing, exaltly at nine o'clock. He was then recon dulled to his cell. _ _ _ We underiland the trial is likely to fall longer than one day, as there Cr- near forty witueffes to be examined for the Crown. ixteen prifoner* were tried, ten of %shorn were tonvided of felony, viz. Nary. alias Eliaakth Af.Dosald, for Dealing a box of candles, forne fire-irons, and other articles, from the chambers of William Smart. Mr. Smart's clerk had been abfent from his chambers from nine in the non ning tilt nine at night. On his return he beard a noire, found the prifoner with the candle box concealed between her legs. The fire irons were found where the pi ilOnet had depofited them.--Gaiky. WilisCßkhardi, for Dealing a ham, vain* ass. Otte property of John Strickland. Mr, Strickland's Clerk brore, that he pia the ham in a balket, to be tent out on the 2351 of December • it lay before the door, and the prifintr was o bfcrved lurking *twin. The clerk, having a fufpicinn of the prt• toner, watched, and faw him take the ham out of the bafket, and put it into a fack. He then car ried it off; but the clerk gave the alarm, and be was fore after taken. Mr. Strickland (wore, that the ham was h! ! pro perty g he had Peen it °fun, and knew it by its tbape. He had but two barns in his warehonfe at the tune—Gello. Aver Dixon for obtaining, on falfe pretences, one cotton gown, and Dealing st the fame time two other gowns, the property of Sarah Berkeley. Mrs. Berkeley proved, that the prifoner had come to her, and engaged her to go out, by &ling (be was wanted in a certain place on het Mrs. Berkeley is a mantes-nrAker. nodes Se rkeleyf a child of nine years, preyed, that, after his muslar %feat oat, the pritimer came and demanded the red gown, fAyi,ig it was hylis mother's order. She o.ok di! other gown , at the tame time ; for his mother mitred them when lbe, came back. One of the gowns was found on a perfon tn whom it had been fold by a girl to whom the priefiner had transferred it. The pauper had conft•ir.:d the . taking of the gowns, at the c4rne time begg;ll: , ror' mercy, and had direded Mts. Perke!cy and the conti.ible to the places where the had eifpuled of them ; but they wild not be found. The fingle gown brought home to the plifbiltr being under the value of forty thillings, the was found guilty of larceny. She was alfo found guilty of another offence of the like nature. There were two more indiaments againß her ; butt after the former convktions, the Judge did not think it ncceil'ary to try them. George Prsith, for haling a quantity of flyer plate and other articles, the property ol Mr. Gray, jewel ler, in Band.iireet. CeVI, for Realing 20 yards of flannel, the property of J. Witing. Sufatasab resufg, for Ruling a River watch, the property of R. 4;:akley; T. Hayes, alias Mato", for nettling a piece of printed cotton, the property of Marrs Craig anti Webb. .7. Cooper. for ftealing a pint of brandy, the pia perty of C. Warwick. T. Hearephrsys, for ftealing a copper pet, the pro perty of J. Watfon. G. Clayton, for fleabag a faw, the property of M. Eddir.gton. And fix were acquitted, viz. H. Cewley, M. Clk, R. Wood, jr. Walker, and E. Ain. BUM: LARY. Edward Warren was indicted for bnrglarionfly breaking and entering the dwelljng.holue of Ed ward Gordon and Mark Hodgfon, Brewers, at- Bow, and flealing thelein feveral Bank-notes, and other property. A Clerk belonging to the Profecotors fwore, that their counting.houfe was broken open on the night of the 3d of December, and robbed at the fame time. He identified fome notes that were found on the prifontr and another perfon. A Clerk belonging to Mars. Left vre and Co. Bankers, fwore, that a man came into their houfe on the morning of the 4th of December, about nine o'clock, and got 211. in payment for a check. They gave him a zol. note. Shortly after, the . Profecutor's Clerk came to flop payment for the check. The Witnefe went inaantly to the Bank of England, to defire that the so). note he had given in payment for the check that moaning might alto be flopped. The Prifoner having in the eourfe of the day come to get change for it, he was taken up. He then Rated that he had it of a man named Pritchard, who was alto taken up. The Officers who took this man into cullody raid, they went to his houfe, at No. 8, King.fireet, Mile-end New Town. They fcarched his houfe, and the pockets of his wife and daughter ; on them they found two fixteenth (hares in the Irifb Lottery, together with Tome Dank notes, all of which had been flolen from the profecutors' count ing-houfe. They then went to Bethnal-green road, and fearched the houfe of the Prifoncr, but found nothing in it. The next day, in conic quence of fame information they received, they fearched the privy belonging to his houfe, and there found concealed a bundle, containing a quantity of falfe and picklock keys, of all forts, and fixes, together with a bad half-guinea, a bad dollar, and two bad !billings and a fixpence. One of the keys opened Mr. Hodg:bo's counting-houfe; another picked the door leading into the yard ; and another a cupboard door. Ori crofs-exarnina tion the Officers laid the privy belonging to the prifoner's houfe, where they found the bundle, was in fuch an open &dation tat any perfon might have accefs to it. Benjamin JamulPritchard Paid, be was the prifoner's accomplice. Abopt twelve o'clock, on the night of the 3d ult. they went to Mr. Hodgfon's Brew ery ; they Raid lurking about till ore; when they unlocked the wicket-door with a falfe key ; then they opened the counting-houfe door with another; made a light, by means of phorphorus, unlocked the door of the iron cupboard, broke open four or five defics, and took away all the property they could find ; they took away a Bank note of 351. one of 201. one of 131. one of 31. with feveral al. and 11. notes, two &area of Lottery Tickets, a book, a Banker's check, a bad half ftuinea, a bad dollar, two bad (billings, and a bad fixpence ; they then Rammed the doo rs after them and went ' away to Bow Fair Fields • after which , they pro ceeded with an intention of committing another robbery. They went to the .prifoner's honk, and counted over the booty. The witnefs took the check, and came away to get cant for it, while the prifoner went off to Bow to feewhether there was any enquiry made concerning the burglary. The witnefs came into town, and at the end of Grace church-Circa he met a man, whom be aficed if he knew where the check was payable ? The man undertook to kart y the cheek to the banker's, and a& payment to! it. It was then nine o'clock in the morning. After waiting fume time, the man bronghs him the money for the check—being a aol. note and al. in cafh. He gave the man two (billings for his trouble. Immediately after he met the prifoner. who told him he had loft come front Bow, where there was a great dtikurbance about the robbery. The prifoner afterwards took the sot. note, and raid he would go and get fmall notes for it at the Bank. The wanes advad him not, but he went away; and when the wit nefs next taw him, he was at the Police Office in cutiody. The winners was crofs•examined by Mr/Aitay. He raid, be had been once before in that Court as a King's evidence againft Wooldridge, who was tried for forging Bank Notes; and was Once tried for feltioy at Stafford. Mr. Attar oblerved to the Court, .that tiee; counting-houfe was defcribed in the indiament asi the dwelling-honkof both partners, whereas they' lived in Separate bitafee, 'and ads place was not attached ta-either *foliate therefore be fabmit ted that the counting-hook formed no part of the • • dwellinl-honfc, - ahi 66A00111y thafthe offente ' charged in the indittmebt did not amount .to a burglary. • . Mr. Jullice Lattaaimi AM, It appeared ifrtvi dente,:that.a Samar fled in an 2mi/intent be: longing to the fanie building where iha counting- . honk wits (anat. ; that they were under one con , tinned roof, and conianunidated with each other. The profecittors, therefore, dwelt in that houfe by: their fervant. The other Judges were of the fink opinion. '1 he prifoner ' in his defence, der.icd the charge, and declared he went to the Bank to get the 201. note in confequence of the requefl of Pritchard. 'The Jury found him—Not Guiliy. He is to be tried on another indi&me'nt on a fiinliar charge. HIGH COURT OP JUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH. On the 9th intlant came on at Edinburgh, be fore the High Court of Judiciary, the trial of An- Awry Lawrie, late 'one of the letter-carriers in the General Poft-Office in that city, accufed, at the inftance of his Majeity's Advocate, of having, on the soth day of Oftober laft, fecreted a money letter entrulted to him to be delivered as addrefled in which letter were enclofed two five 'nd two ten pound notes, all of the Britifh Liners Com pany. After A long trial, in the conrfe of which feveral witneffes were examined, the Loaf) AD.. vocals addreffed the Jury in a fpeech of cunli deable length • and the LORD JUSTICE Cteite having fummedupthe whole evidence, and recs. pitulated the leading features of it in a very able and candid manner, the Jury were enclofed and appointed to return their verdia next day, which they did, finding., by a plurality of voices, the pri loner Guilt,. After the verdia was recorded,LOlLD JUSTICE CLERK called up the prifoner, and, in a pdwerful iinprelEve addrefs, admonifhed him to lay to heart the awful fituation to which he was now brought. His Lordfiiip placed before him the enormity of the crime he had committed, its dangerous confequences to fociety, and the ne cefiity there was for punifhing thofe in an exem plary manner who flionld offend in the way he had done. It was his duty now to make the belt ufe he could of the Ilion time ;he had to live, by ap plying diligently to religious duties, and fo make up his peace with Goo, before whom he *as foon to appear. After a variety of other fuitable ex hortations, his Lordfhip concluded by faying, that nothing now remained for him to do but to pafs the fentence of the law—That the prifoner be car ried from the bar back to the prifon, and therein detained till Wednefday the toth day of February next, then to be taken to the public place of exe cution, and hanged by the neck, by the hands of the common executioner, until he be dead. The prifoner feemed much affeaed, but 'uttered not a word, bowed relpeelfully, and retired. We beg leave to call the public attention to the Medicine advertifed in the front page, under the name of the Black Drop, which will be found par ticularly ferviceable in Nervous and Sp tfmodic AffeCtions, Pains in the Head and Stomach, De preffinn of mind, Gout, Rheutnatifm, (efpecially when affeCting the Teeth and Gums,) Coughs, Afilsmas, and the various complaints producing Pam and Want of Sleep.—'Tis one of the belt reme• dies for the Complaint in the Bowels, fo prevalent throughout the kingdom. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. His Royal Hlghnt.fs the Duke of Cumberland has been pleafed to appoint the Rev. Henry Denny Beruera to be one of his Royal Highnele's Douteitic Captains. The Rev. Renard Cracroft, Clerk, of Louth, Domeftie Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Glaftonbury, is empowered, by difpasfatlon under the Great Seal, to hold the rct!tory of Rippingale, in the gift of Sir Gilbert Healscote, Bart. M. P. of Normanton.Park, in the county of Rutland, together with the redlory of Weft Kcal, both In the county and t. ioc f of BIRTH. On the itch MIL at Wit7ccmons --- BIM the Lady of Captain Craden, of the Royal Tower Hamlets Militia, of a daughter. - On Tuefday morning, the Lady of J. M. Ratites, Efq. of a daughter. On the 7th init. in Lower 9aekville-ftriet, Dublin, the lady of 1-icutenant-Coloacl Vaffall, of the 38th Regiment of Foot, of a daughter. On Arran-Oaf, Dublin, the wife of Paul Doelevy, Efq. o f a fog and heir. At Cripplegite Church. by. the Rev. J. W. Wickes, M. A. Chaplain to H. R. H. the Duke Of Cumberland, Mr. David Barber to Mlfs Mills. On tits 7th iolL Mr. John Hlgfot, of Manchefter, to Mifs Risley of Swinton. Lieutenant John Butler. of the Wicklow Militia, to Mifs Crawford, daughter of the Rev:llamas Crawford, of Elphin. At Lurgan, Captain M'Culloch. of the Rots and Cromarty Regiment, to Mifs Mlreagli, daughter of the late Jofeph Moireagl,Efq. of DrewPotm, county Meath. Lately, by fpeelal licence, at Backworth-Houfe, near New caftle-upon•Tync, George Payer Eft to Mlfs Grey. Mr. Payne is now 22 years of age, and When he arrives at 23, will some into potredion of *above loosooL pet annum. He Is the yotmgeft fon of Rene Pune, Efq. formerly an endneat banker, and to partneribip with Meth. Smith and Co. By his will he deviled, in a imolai manner, the Ale( part of his fortune to the youngeß of three tons, and in default of iffise, to his eldeft and laitly to his fecond to n. At Stramore, Wm. Hogg, Efq. to Mifs Mary Ann Word. At Edinburgh, bn the 4th loft. Dr. Charles Edward Bernard, Phydrian at BARS, to Mifs Barbera Pogo, eldeft daughter of James Pogo, of Mom. Efil• DEED. On the 7th init. William Browne, Fig. of Tal'entire Hall Cumbeiland. On the Sth lat. at Kennington, aged 73, Mrs. Holster, wild of the late William Hefter; Efq. an eminent iron merchant in the Qty. On Sunday night, Mrs. Beaumont, wife of Mr. Beaumont, apothecary. 'Villiers-fir:et, York Buildings. On Tuefday morning, in Ruffel-place, aged three years and a half, Edward Knateltbull, third fon of Wyndham Kuatehbull, Efq. Sunday la*, at Cobham Hall, Kent, the Hon. Lady Catha rine Bligh. sided daughter of the Earl of Darnley. " At Glafgow, on the 7th init. Mr. James Colquhoun, fon of the late Rev. John Cobtaloon, li/W&T of Baldesnock. At Bbitton,ces the 3tft ult. Robert Muir, Efq. of WAG* On the what (Moller Isk 00 the Yellow freer 3 In the of imam,: William Kilgour, M. D. Surgeon of the 6th don of die 6oth Reiment; Andrew Lumifd en, Eh. Glebe fmay of Cuilude. Aberdeen. Sire, at the age of Pt, on the silds of Jsamober fait, while re vifiting his native city, at the hooked John M.Goun, Efq. who bad been the friend and matimaion of his youth. to G. SW set,fie wife of Sir St. Owego Wittily. At idle 3lltidt. Citify Efq. of Auddikt: At Masten,. /Ars. Mir; wits •of Mks Bay. MA WOW Otivr.r, Mingle/ of that pith isnAt.t.iiii THE - PROPRIgTOR rrinft REMEDY Ls - fir etniiiin or hi Elifeary • h failed in a varletsCafes, agrees, if it tiott, no; Coro*, root end rib, TO RIMN wiltifaatift iOn;Olte : aiid dettr , iy efreetwilty the Millgtfity *WO& ilk tan *i. • . Printed Direa ono reeled up with it. .. This is the celebrate 4 pA.AisT g a oat sabred fo m.,,. 'ptdatlon in Germany. find his been fold In LOndini upt:T.:-.1% of Fifty Years, with ther'rdateff rtflUtatibti. .8 dd Wholefale ittd Retail by T. Artell, No. r, FirsclAicc, nearthe•Royal Exchange: and aro by Mr. Day, 7, T., ef.. took-ft.rect ; Mr. Willa°, No. 39, St. James's.drcet; Swincy, No. at, :all-Mali Mt. Ward, No. J 24, iiniporu; and Jeboult and Cu. No. kr*, Orforti•-ftrce. At Drifted, by nal& and Sheppaid; snd Sumer. printara Bath, By Hazard, bookfeller, and Ro:aulan„. perfun;:. - • Edinburgh, by Baxter Soutb Bridge. Portfea and Gofport, Mr. 1-farding'i, Liverpool, by Mr. Gore, printer,snd Portfmoarh, Mt. Motity, book/chat. )ISEASE6 Dl of the 11111RAR V CANAL and Iftf.it.L_ .COMPLAIIsrfI. MR. DUFOUR informs the Public,that he mat daily be confulted gratis, from c to 3, at 5, Frith-ftreet, Soho, London, in all cafcs of ObEnsaiw.. Strieturcs, (Meets , Sininal WeakM.fs, theoininency cf B; in:: Fiftulas, Impotence, and debility in either Sex, Ac. Fru;s: extenfive Practice in this department, to Which be has etc:- fined himfelf for many years, he offers a method of cdre,thili. efficacious, and which prevents a rctapfe. Mr. DUFOUR. foie Proprietor of Daran's celebrated Oats dieated) Bougies, has ultimately co improved than; by airift ? log than of the irritating effeas of comnion Bouglet,tbiri they lacked where mottles and other violent means have Weil. • For the Venereal Difeafe, Mt. DUFOUR is In path:Swot Daran's Remedies, to mild that they render opannerser 59. refrain in diet tuuteceifary. • To enable him to attend patient's at their own houfes, he has provided the afilltauce of a Gentle man of the Faculty. Perrone in the country day he 'cured Bating their cafes in letters, port paid. Jett pubbiked, price as. yid. Fifth Edition, eularged..-1. Treatife en the above Complaints, iffultrattd with the verities fymptoms a.nd Cafes (hewing the painful and dangerous el fed, of Cauftic Bougies • an improved method of treating4s4„ neirrheas, &c. &c. Prin ted for J. Callow, Crown -court, Soho, and H. D. Symonds, Patmoe,w.iow ; ado to be had it 114g:been's, Euter-Cbango, and at the Author's. WHEN Profethonal Men of education and re. fponfibility deviate from the general (jean by the fa leaton of a peculiar Branch, he fluidtion of long canitnaed fume's is the belt criterion of fuperiority. Eight years have I devoted my pi-46We to de iit.e meat of THREE DISORDERS, and the fureefrefs& s my plan gives me adrfitlohal ardoli to oppofe as far as I am able the ravages of tbofe complaints yid& ars the molt imparrp at In the catalogue abuts= infirmities. After initiation Into every branch as an Army Strigecn, I formed a with at an early period of Pradtlie to rtreue individo. als from the Ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dam. gerous pearl- pliancy of general Pradtationers. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cureof which I have it voted my attention, comprise every frkfes of VENEREAr. IitFECTION, whefiser of a recent or long duration. --441#. AU kinds of DEBILITY; whether arifing from the batiks al Schoolboys, or the Indulgence of mature age, and Lilly Mat 4.. rangement of the ryftem in Women which is called BARIUM NESS or STERILITY. _ Numerous difeafes are the refillt of lgrwinee or belle in this treatment of a Ample Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently hap: pens that the feedi of Life are peffoned by the Indiferction of se unguarded hour. By a fuperior method Curb comp:aints are eerily cured,. and even where others have hilcd, I true. chat may prefume to offcra radical re-eftabfiCtraient Few,however, are the cares of compliented diftrefi in the diforder compared with the calamitous &cations of Meorrebe from indhigtmee Ina SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Case, ties of a faihionable Life, acquire that Rate of Deiriti:y which is the unavoidable confect:Once of fuch pernicious Where the unhappy falterer broods over his mifery. bet esti fully conceals his misforturii, it may be lime confolation fiar him to know, that although it be an oiled of doubt or titumn gaiety with other Praditioner.; the removal of there pEri: CIENCIES by the gradual prog 4.1 a of Renovation„ a.: gide; meat of my experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus Mat begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will he Ivrevented by an early emmteradion of this languid Bate, and iii theft cafes no great difficulties will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years etiftel aproper Per. reverence is indifpentbly reqaifite to revive the ilumbrinz fpardis of Life, and to re-animate the Conititutinn. MARRIF.D WOMEN, who hay, hung been trappotainall In their expedadons of a Family, may be affura.d, that in malt inftances fuch defeats are curable by Medical Skill. The SECRECY which is fa effentia; to any ealertaking, and the Q4a.alifications which I have preihmeal to Rate, form the Bails of nay Pretenfions, a.'ad in coincidence with' fuck this Ina. mation is alarm, that Mr B--.—.. may be conruil . es refonal Sor by letters inclo fi ng a (mall note) at his hwle, Ne.s9, A lan. 01-ftrret, Strand, hoer Templo-Bar. There is an additional entrance In Water-area adloinhts, and the name!, on both the doors. M. B. Member of the Royal Coßeor rf Sureentas VENEREAL ELTNIINESS, To Mr. Thomas Taylor, Surgeon, No. 9, Neiv Bridge.ftreef„ DIAR SLR London. IT is with the moft heartiel; Cttisiadlion that I ad. drefs you on the incomparable excellence of your invaluable Medicine—Ls/Lees PATIENT PALL3o-111 the of thfa year I had the misfortune to contradt a Venereal Complaint, attended with the molt alarming and dangerous Umpteen; in aftnuch,that I have been confined to my room fur a wholesale* together, and not able to Mr out of it; I had no red. slight not , day, and filtered the molt excruciating pain and torment, and what was Rill Worfe, my Eyes grew weak and dim, fo that could fcaree difeern any object, if ever Co dole to rue, and ez. pedlod nothing Ids than the total lois of my fight.—From a Rom, bcdthy, and rather corpulent man, I b. came a mere ihadow, and au objeCt of pity and compel/Ina—My friends had :engirds MC over, and thought my recovery impoffible. In thii!eireadful Rate, and expeefting every minute to be my lift in this world, I was fortunately recommended by a neighbour to try your Medicines, but having tried all medical aid to no par ore, and been at an enormous eXpence, it was time time before I could be prevailed on to take them ; at left I fent for fix boxes, and before I bad taken them all, I found conlithrsble heneit nip pains gradually ilecreafed,and my eye-light grew better, and CO the great furprize and allonilhntent of ell my tri.mtis, trft...l*!3ll• ng three boxes more); my health and fttength was perfectly re. (toted, and I im show, (thanks to my Goo and your Wyatt/able Medieln4), as well and hearty as ever I was in my life. Your obliged humble fervent, R. L. LEIGH. High-fireet, Birmingham, November T, 17,9. You arc at full liberty to publifit this tp any manner you thlialt proper, for the benefit of (octet/ tt large, and wLich f Mould have fent you fooner, but was feariul of a reiapfe. . The above Medicine it carneftly tee anmended to all potions that are in any doubt of their being entirely free of every Vo. nerealAdcdtton, particularly to thofe about altering their cow &don in life, as it win certainly eradicate every taint of that nature, of however long ftanding, or however cleFifctil under the appearance of other diforders it may he t for Seri-buck, Glandular, and Cutaneous Complaints. it is al'b reeernamend4 to be taken, efpecially in the Spring, Somme-. and Fall. Prepared and fold by the bole Proprietor, TIiOMAS TAY. LOR, Member of the Corporation of Surrcons, Lon , lon, alt his knife, No. co, blew Bridgc-fireet ; where he will giie Ad vice, without 'a Fee, to p erfons taking their Pills, and will alt. fwer patients Letters, If pelt paid, on the lane terms, Otero. lag In all cafes the molt inviolable Secrecy, btu Pt1{043 . • :Tanta {t cafe havingbeen mentioned, but at their own particular reottelt by the Proprietor,durin,g the courfe of more tilau 35 years, that Ise has had the condud of an extettive We of the Wove moll. cine,and the pradtkearifing therefrom, LONDO*: Permed for the Proprietors, by JO! IN DANIKL, of Csitisbrarilet) at the STAR PSINTI4I4I - 0/eleS, No, a, ; and pobliEstd by LEVEL KENT, (0 t.: so t orborrphsee, Lambeth), at No. t, Carey-Pt Pe: an ,I e-' e STAR•OFIVCI, Tettlitle-lhej to %%Ilia Office all cornrount. i dap kg* Ono& are requatc4l to to ad:tree& . i Y a ..