Star. — London, England, 1802-07-01 00:00:00

t'OLICE. fez. MAR 'Anent. c 14-sta a e r.—Sunday the milkman, apioeheotted on a lirong forpicion of having been guilty of the murder of Ilia wife, in John.lirett, V.•lgeware.road, Paddington. was dikhargett on the verdiet taken before the Coroner of Acciklen tal. hath. On Sunday morning, at two o'clock, NATile is ael CowawT, Efq. one of the Magiarates, At tended by the officers, entered a gaming houfe iu and found a number of pettons alTem. bled there for the purpofe of playing at Hazard and other games; the implements for gaming were feized 14 the officers, and the parties found were taken into cultody, and were examined at the office on Monday morning before the fame Magistrate, who direited them all to find (unties, as welt to appear at the Sefrums, as to be bound not to be found at unlawful games in the mean time. The owner of the houfe was,direited to be profecnted for permitting fuch trantaaions to be carried on. Harros-Giansa.—Saturday a young genteel woman was examined on a hal hearing, on a charge of a trifling theft.. It appeared that the was deranged in mind. Some refpettable friends belonging to the unfortunate woman coming for. ward, the was delivered up to them. Three young lads were examined on a charge of robbing a Gentleman of his pocketbook in Holborn, a few evenings fine, he was looking at a print.ffinp. After they had commit ted the robbery, they went to Saffron hill to puo. chafe Come articles, where they offered a ten pound note; but being fiffpeaell, a police officer w is fent for, when they acknowledged the fat, but could not deleribe the Gentleman whom they robbed.— The Magifirates hearing the cafe, they were com mitted for re.examination. _ NIA wawa , Houss.—Saturclay John Hawkens was charged before the Loan MAYOR, by a num ber of reipeßable filk mercers and haberdafhers, with defrauding them of goods to a confiderable amount, upon falfe pretences, and at different times. When apprehended, about 8o pawnbrokers' tickets were found in his poffeffion, all of •which were for at ticks in the filk way, which he cut up and pledged. Several of the principal witneffes not being prefent, he was remanded for a further examination. A very well drelfed lad, apparently about fe venteen, was charged with picking a Gentleman's pocket, in Fenchurch-ilreet. The prifoner con dulled himfelf before the LORD MAYOR in a very audacious and infolent manner: when diced whom he lived with ? he anfwered with himfelf. He faid that his father was a lawyer at Hornfey. Com mitted for re-examination. A Danifh tailor was charged with hating broke the windows of Mr. Wm.rr, the Danifh Conful, becaufe he had refuted to give him money when the prifoner had applied for fome at his houfe.— This unfortunate man is in a itate of mental de• rangement ; he was brought to the Manfion•houfe in a Itrait•waiftcoat. klei was ordered to be taken care of. Gutt.nmaxt..—Yeßerday a man was charged upon fufpicion of dealing a quantity of poultry. The owner not being able to attend, the prifoner was committed for a re-hearing: Wu trscuarst..—james Anderfon was fully committed to Newgate for trial, on a charge of robbing J. Townfend, a Captain of a veiTd, in Sun-yard, in the parith of St. Botolph, Aldgate, of a (Hirer watch chain, with an intent to rob him of his watch, which was raved by the chain break ing, which the man retained in his hand, by which the felony was proved. WWI 3 H r -silt is T.—On Saturday two men, or the names of Clark and Brown, underwent an ex. amination, being charged with having committed a fraud, by felling to a perfon, near Kingfland Road, a bode as found, but which proved to be slandered. They were remanded for further ex amination. _ _ - ...... The fame day a woman was examined on a charge of healing a child, and felling its cluaths. Committed for rehearing. • Yeller:lay three brothers were examined, on fuf picion of having entered feveral gardeners' grounds at Hackney and other places, and :tealing a variety of articles therefrom. Remaned for another hear. in - A woman, who hands charged with being an acceifary in healing a child, was examined a fe cund time. She was remanded for another hearing. SHADWNLL.—Yellertlay Richard Vickers, wa ternian, was examined, charged with lying with with his boat under the bows of a convia hulk, a few days lance, and carrying away a COnVia.— Being perceived, he was purfued, and the man re taken. The priloner efcaped for that time, but was was taken on Nfouday laft. He was commit ted for re-examination. THa, ',of, CL.—Saturday a man was com mitted to the Houfe of Correaion for one month, as a pilferer. A man was fully committed for trial, on a charge of g6ing on board of a veld in the night, lying off New-Crane, Wapping, getting into the cabin, and healing the Captains !liver watch, whilft he was faft On the i9th ult. an inquifition was taken at ,Baiingftoke. on the body of Thomas Beale, an in habitant of that place, who, in reaching to take off a bundle of wood from a ti-ober-carnage as the honks were moving on, flipped under the wheel, which going over his body, to much bruited him, that he fisortly after died.—Verdia—Accidental Death. Monday fc'nnight an inqueft was taken at Southampton, on the body of a Tailor, who was (truck by another in bed, which occafioned his death. Verdict—Manflaughter, againft a perfun unknown, as he ablconded. Oh Thurfday the body of Mr. Hubbard, of Realby, was• found drowned in the river, near Melton Mowbray: it is fuppofed to have lain in the water four or five days. The Coroner's • • I Maria ring, listan years of age, who was letting nut tome rope belonging to a bathing machine, when the fame fuitdettly went with great velocity, and an iron bar Bruck her a violent blow on the head, which fractured her tkull.—Verdia, acci; d, ntal Death. Tburfday fe'nnight an ir.quell was lucid at Didf bury, on the body of a child killed by a c trt, the d iver of which, as is but too frequent, was be hind its—The Jury found a verdia of Manilaugh ter, and he was fnmmitted to Lancaster Cattle for trial. On Sunday Lift an inquell was taken in Leicef. ter, before Mr. Alderman Swinfen, Coroner, on the body of Joseph Berwick, a youth about 17 years of age, who was kicked by a bode, in the ttab'e belonging to Meirrs. Pickfords, on Friday the 19th init. who languilhed about 24 hours, and then expired.—Verdiet Accidental Death. On Saturday the 19th ult. one of the Coroners for Hartip(hire took an inquell. at Whiteparith, on the body of Mary Dear, a poor old woman, who lived alone, and was found dead in her cottage on the preceding day, and from appearance had been dead two or three days.—Verdia—Died by the ViGtation of Gm On Sunday fe'nnigbt an inqueli was taken on the body of Harry Afher, of Charlton, who, in company with an acquaintance (one Benjamin Edmunds, waggoner to Mr. Kelvil) bad killed himfelf by drinking to excefs out of a calk of brandy, i t y means of a vegetable tube. Edmunds was called before the Coroner, and lirialy interro. gated ; but he appeared fo little affectled by the unhappy confequences of his dilhortea imprudence, that he would fcarcely admit he had done wrong in giving away the liquor moulted to his care ; - the Coroner, therefore, recommended that he thould be profecuted as an example to others. On Sunday lalk as Mr. Moline's wife and daughter were going from their houfe at Stratford. green, Elea, to the Friends Meeting houle, Flail tow, in their chaife, the horfe took flight at Up ton ; the animal broke the baits of the chaife, and I endeavouring to extricate hinrfelf, took to kicking, and broke both the legs of Mrs. Molise in a moll chocking manner. Friday laR, Coon after the arrival of the Innif. killen dragoons, at Tariftock, the holder of the Exeter Inn public houfe, in that town, had occa lion to go to the liable where the dragoon hones were kept, when one of them kicked at him in to violent a manner as to break three of his ribs, on account of which his life is Much defpaired of. Tuefday a waggoner was killed near Keyn fliaur ; he was holding the third horfe from the (hafts, and in turning the corner of a hill, was thrown down, when the wheel not being dragged, went over his head. The following unfortunate accidents lately hap pened in the neighbourhood of Loughborough : On the 3d ult. Smith, fervent of Mr. Mills, of Thorp Acre, in a Bate of intoxication, attempt. log to mount the !hafts of a waggon, failed in his attempt and fell to the ground, and the waggon palling over his body, cruthed him to death. And on the Thurfday following, Lees, a fee. vant of M. Phillips, Efq. of Garrendon, being un fortunately intoxicated, fell down by the fide of his honks, and the waggon obliquely paired over his body and fraeured both his right leg and left arm in a dreadful manner, of which he died on 1 Wednefday fennight ;—And on Friday a fervant of Mr. Throne, of the fame village, from the fame cattle, fell from the cart, and particularly injured his right arm, but is in a fair way of recovery. Ou Tuefday George Lythe, a. workman, in the fervice of Mr. Robert Hales, of Went, was killed in a marl pit, by the falling in of a large clod, and a (port time (ince a boy in the fame fervice was killed by a waggon. On the , morning of the 2.lth init. a boat, belong ing to the ConfliQ gun.veffel,lying in the Downs, overfet, and three men were drowned. I.att 'Thurfday a lad belonging to a corn veffel, near the Hermitage, Wapping, going aloft after fume fparrows, miffed his hold, - and falling on the deck, he was killed on the (pot. The Coroner's verdiO—Accidental Death. On Friday fe'nnight, as the labourers were de livering the cargo of the Elizabeth, Captain Hop per. lying in the Dock at Hull, a large beam of timber, about to be fhipped ou board a river (loop, was impetuoufly forced on one fide, by which the man in the hold, who was guiding it, was crufhed to death. And on Saturday, as ft. Tootle was loading his fhiop for Sheffield, from off the dock fide, a rach, with his man upon it, fuddenly flip ped off, and he fell unfortunately betwixt the wood. He died in a short time after. Sunday morning, about one o'clock, a well. drelfed man was picked up by one of the watch. men, near the cheep pens, in Smithfield-market, with his head fractured, occafioned by a fall. He was taken to the hofpital: The fame day a woman felling mackerel, in Fore-ltreet, Cripplegate, teeing a parifh officer coming along, it being fervice ume, in her hurry to get away, fell down and bloke her arm. She was likewife fent to the hofpital. Thurfday le'nnight, as two lads were playing near pond, at Fatal, near Folkftone, one of them, named Richard Andrews, about eight years old, took up a ltone to throw at fome lizards, when, with the force, he threw himfelf into the water, and before any affiftance could be given he was 'drowned. Two brothers, of the name of Oakley, were found on Friday fe'nnight in the hay loft of the ThrecChoughs, Blandford, nearly fuffocated. One of them, by medical affillance ' recovered, but the other died in a few hours. They •had drank a large quantity of (pines. The Overfeer of the copper-mills at Bitton was Taft week way-laid by one of the labourers, who beat him violently on the head with a flake, 'and then threw him into a ditch. The fellow is in cultody. Friday morning karly. as Mr. Bentley, of Rom. ford, in Etre:, was coming to- Leadenhall-mar keti with, poultry, ite. be was lb between ,A2te.sties.A "..d Raw. i with v fosapt c r :dr DIVIDENDS. July t '. Jtifeph l'iluticomb 4ild Joky.la Thompfon, of Great Garden-ltreoe, St. Mary, Whiteehapel, cabinet-anaktrs atsd cor..nners at ton, at Guildhall . . July if,. Griffith Julki,:s, of Swanfea, Glamorgandalre, tanner, dialer and chapniall, at one, at the Mack worth Anus bin, Swaufca. July It. William Watkifs, of Raven-row, SpitalßeLlai carpal- ter , dealer and Chapman, at one, at Guildhall. July 24. George Andrews, late of Holyttourne, Hamplbire, tanner, dealer et! d charman, at eleven, at Guildhall London. July 13. Jacob William I.inling, of Lawrence Vountney-lane, l I.ondon. merchant, at twelve, at GuildhalL July is. William John Donne, of Liverpool, linen-draper, at ' mu., at the York Hotel. LiverponL July a 6. John Harris, of Newton Saint Gyres, Devon, miller, dealer and ehapman, at three, at the George Inn. Lseter. July 24. William 'rate the elder, and William 'fate the younger, both of citation, Suttee, timber.merellants and copartners, at ten, at C;uildhaU, Loudon. July at. John Johnfon, of York, grocer, at eleven, at the White Horfe Inn, Coppergate, York. July ao. Joleph Greaves and William Denifon the younger both late of l.i%erpool, merchants, brokers and copartners at eleven, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. July 23. Rickud Fletcher, of Whitehaven, Cumberland, mer- ccr and draper, at eleven, at the haute of Jufeph Brooks, inn holder in Whitchaven. July 17. Benjamin Tipper, of Derby, patten-ring-maker, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Derby. 1 July ty. Jorepla Hudfon, of Derby, dealer ha wines and fplri tunas li mars, at eleven , at the Talbot Inn, Derby. July 14. An Welt andTlitiniaa Davies, of New Bond - greet, Midd ea,filverfmiths, partners, dealers and chapmen, at tai, at Guildhall. July 23. William Roberts, late of the parilh of St. Clements,' thopkeeper, dealer and chapman, at twelve, at the King's- Head Inn, Borough of Truro. 1 July 24. Alexander Hilton, of Liverpool, linen and woollen draper, at one, at the Globe Tavern. Liverpool. July IC. William Harvey, now or late of Liverpool, woollen. draper, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Julra t. Robert Burton Cooper, of Birmingham, arrny-aceou trement-malmr. at eleven, at the Shaldpearc Tavern, New ftreet, Birmingham. July 21. Thomas Fothergill, of Maneheßer,mtrehant, at eleven, at the Cuminacial Inn, Manchefter. BIRTH. At Prnevarne, in Cornwall, on the aath inftant, the Lady of . Captain Phillip Lynr, of the Royal Navy, of a fon. HIGH WATER AT 1 ONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning 37 onnutes after 3 Afternoon St ininates PAC/ 3 SPA WATER. BATHS—SANDOATE, KENe. THE Nobility and Public are refpedfully in. formed, the accommodations are, a PLUNGING BATH, and TWO WARM BATHS.—As the utility of Baths at Saudgate are univerfally acknowledged, the Proprietors Mittel tbendelves with the hope of being patronlfed by the public at hlrge• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION-By Mr. CHIUSIIE,. By Order of the Adininaftrator, on the Yremifes, near Hitchin, In the County of litres, Thirty-tour Miles from London, on the Road to Bedford, on Saturday, July 3. at Twelve, "I 'HE Capital Stock of Excellent OLD PORT, CLARET, and MADEIRA, upwards of ten dozen, im ported by the late proprietor for his own We, of a very Cope rior t:bality, and bas been bottled near eight years. Alfo part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other effeas of Rosa Bacaross, Efq. deccafed. The Wine to he tatted on the morning of Sale ; the Furni ture may be viewed Two Days preceding the Sale, and Cara !agues then had ea the Premifes ; at the Swan, Hitehin ; Swan, Stevenage ; White Horfe, Baldock; Swan, Biggiefwade; White Hart Wellwyn • Salithury Arms, Hatfield ; at the Rainbow Coffeerboofe ; a nd in RIDING-SCHOOL, NOTTINGHAM. TO BE LET, (by Ptopief.ds) For a Tenn of Years during Pace. and cutera upon immediately, '1"1-IE SPACIOUS BUILDING, now tiled as' a Riding School, fituate near the Cala Lodge, in the Town of Nottingham. The School is newly ereeted, and fubltantially built, and con tains in length 98 feet, and in width 44 feet; and at the weft end is a room 45 feet by t 7 feet, a Kitchen and Bed-room, and elf° a Stable for three Horfes ; Wads-hook, larder, Garden, and fpaeunts Yard, adjoining to the School, In which is a very large Clitern for fort Water, well napplitd by the Water-work Company. The whole well adapted for earning on an eaten five Concern, or for any Equeittian or other Public Exhibition. The Room at the weft end by means of (fides opening into the School, add forming Boxes fur it as a Theatre. For a view of the Prernifes apply to Serjeant Newman, at the Risco! ; and Perfoos wishing to treat for the fame arc de find to deliver in their Proporals, in writing, to Mr. Middle more, Solicitor, Nottingham, on or before - the loth day of July nut.—Nottingham, June 8, 11102. FOR THE GOOD OF THE PUBLIC. WHENan individual has experienced any parti cular mark of kindnefs, in which his welfare and happi nefs have been confiderably promoted, nothing is more natural than to feek out the perfon by whom we have been famed, for the purpofe of expreffing our grateful fenfc of the favour bellowed. But ineafes ofticaltb,where we have been recovered from the dolt deplorable flags of debilitated nature, and reftored to the full en joynient of all the various blefutp of life,we are forcibly called on by every confideration, to acknowledge it lathe moltpublic man ner. We owe this equally to our own feelings, which mutt be fenfibly awakened on the occauon to the drill and talents of the Doeeor, which merit every encomium, and to the public at large, in order that there who may Rand in need of limilar be nefits, may know where to receive them. Having wade thefe general ohfervations, I thall proceed to !tate the particular cafe that has occalioned them, and to by before the public the fa/u -tar y elicits that I have experienced under the greateft afilidions that can poffibly befal us. was born and educated at vs/tu rtle/ter' and at feventeen years of age went to the Univerlity at Oxford. Prior to my leaving Winchefter, and more particular ly at College, I was reduced to the molt grievous nate, by the horrid and unnatural predicts ' toe incident to youth, and which are not more baneful to our health, than Braid in the eye of GOD. I wasat Brit anlidtcd with a dininefs of right, a wealtnefs in my loins, and a d.preffion of spirits. In this Situation I applied to Baron 'Wenfel, the famous octant, who informedmeit proceeded from the optic nerves. I for Tome time followed his advice, till one day returning from emoting, I was feixed with a numbnefs in my limbs to fuck a degree, as to lead me to conclude that I thould entirely dole the ufe of tliem. This induced me to put tnyfelf under the hands of Dr. W. of Oxford ; but neither his aid, nor the waters at Bath, which place I winced, afforded me the leaft relief; my (pints at length were fo ferioutly deprefred with violent pdpltations of the heart, and my Beth fo made cayed, that I beeatne a mere fkeleton. °blaring, however, in the Bath papers a publication by Dr. Brodum, intituled, " AGuide to Old Age," dedicated to his Majefty, I was induced to perufe the fame, when i fortunately difcovered the complaint I had fo long laboured under. have the happhtefs to add, that by following the advice contained therein, and going through a complete courfe of Dr. Brod' m's invaluable Nervous C ordial,l am now,thank HEAVEN, perfeetly recovered, and as well as ever 1 was in my life: I have Since quitted the Univedity, and am going to enter into the holy Rate of matrimony, with a determination never to be without " A Guide to Old Age;'' and, at the fame time, I think it my duty to adrift all young men to follow my creampie,l as a perufal of this excellent hook may happily prevent the af- NAM from being precipitated headlong to an untimely grave , which, but for Dr. Boudum, would molt inevitably have beat It) cafe. I am, Sir, roues, &c. &c. Oxford. A. D. M. A. _ _ The BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL tobc bad at the Doctor's Houle, N 0.9. Albion-street, 7 Doors irons the Lererian Marcum. Blackfriar's-Bridge, in Bottles at ii. 25.-1 ts. EAU—ands,. 64. Ago of jeboult and Cu. (late Bum* No. ts% Ozford-ftreet ; Tuet Royal-Eachange • E. Mister". corner of St . Parrs Ifintreh-yard ; Boohoo. Ro;a1- _Exchange ; Mr.CookcleaModiclorfrartboyo.tfo. rsotStresd; INSTANTANEQUS API 4rr TR (A. Hg HEAD-ACHP. . 1 1 0 the many inflan'ces than bave ncctirretinf 1 extraordinary iffscary to the relief of thc we;! lug pains in the head, by the apriirdtien of Dr. ka..t 1 THALIc FLUID, or Anodyne lirence for OK 1444. 4 ,1 , the following moil remarkable Document is added foe the :AM, fadtion. of the Public : To Mr. Gardner, Apothecary, Denrge-fireet, F.'initor t * hir--Yefterday I was feized with a moil ' , intent Pad- Aril. 'and in coofequence was unable to attend to I.ofinefs thought of trying what effect Dr. Blades Cr Oahe Muhl w e elg have ; and., upon ufing it according to his dirtsflions, I was re lieved Almon innautancougy from the violent pain, and it few minutes was etreirLly relieved front it.. itiforrana, have fent you, that others labouring ua.lte the tune tinkoe complaint may have it in their power to prccurc And am, Sir, your ohedizit fervent,. • .o Sept. 8, 1801. • °S. CHEYNE, Edlohorphr Sold, by appointment, at Crickell's ht.dicine Waritour e , No. 220. Strand, 7th houfe from Tonptc-liar, friee yd. doty included; and fold retail at ail icfpeelshle Obferve the fignature, J. Cockell, in his band-writing, vet:twat which none are genuine. PREGNANT LADIFS, whore halation requires a temporary retirement. Ma. WATSON, Surgeon, and Man Midwife,' IT& offers to accommodate Ladies in an airy and retired Sri. ation, with Apartments to lye-in, on terms fuited to ti et- cif esmitances and fituation in life • their infants put out to nt:tfe, and humanely taken care of ; and 54 Humanity induces; mto offer his affdtance to alleviate the horrors of concealed peed. nancy, he flatters himfelf Ladies will find on applicwica tohiat, the greatdt attention, and molt profound fecrccy. Letters (poll paid) to Mr. Watfon, Surgeon and Man-lVfid. wife, or to Mrs. Watfon, Midwife. No. x 9, Charicnt i-ftreet, Surry-fidi of Blackfriaes-bridge, will meet the molt pointcd attention. Where may be had, The PILL BENFIDICTA,at a xs. per box, a certain and dircdtual Remedy to remove all Oblinse. lions and irregularities, and an excellent Medicine afar bed Lyings in. WHEN Prufeffional Men of education and re . fponfibility deviate from the general Wien by the fe leetlon a a peculiar Branch, the fandtion of long continued Needs is the belt criterion of fuperiority. _ _ Eight years haver devoted my pradtice to the eichafive trot. meat of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuceefsful Wok al my plan gives me additional ardour to °pixie as far as I act able the ravages of aloft complaints which arc the molt import. ant In the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch u an Army Surgeon, 1 formed a !Mai at an early period of Practice to remc individu als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dab gerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which I have de. voted my attention, comprize every !juries of VENEREAL INFECTION, whe ther of a recent or long duration —idly. All kinds of DEBILITY, whether ariling from the habits at Schtadboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and lathy that its. mamma of the fyftem in Womas which is called BARREN NESS ur STERILITY. Numerous Wreaks are the refult of ignorance or haftek tits treatment of a Limpk Gonorrhea,antl it not unfrequently hap. pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indiferetion of as unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuch complalats us tardy cured, and even when others hive failed, I trult that may profit= to offer a radical re-eltablithment Few, however, are the cafes of complicated dated's in ths diforder compar ed with the calamitous (deadens of Almost, from indulgence ina SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Gs 4 les of a fathionsble Life, acquire that Bate of Debility which is the unavoidable confequence t fuck pernicious habits. Where the unhappy (utterer blibediover his nsifery, but en& fully conceals his misfortune, it may be fame confolation for him to know, that although It be an idled of doubt or unur taluty with other Practitioners, the et:Moral of tbde llt CI ENC I ES by the gradual progrefs of Renovation is the acquire. mint of my experience. If the ritei of Bacchus or Venus haw begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevents& by an early countcradtion of this languid Rate, sod is the. cafes rto great JUL.-tildes will maw. But injure this Deficiency has for years es ifted. a proper Pp k►erance is irktillicitibly reqnjfite to revive the flumbring (pada ot Life, and to re-ar imate the ennititurion. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappointed in their expechitions of a Family, may he allured, Maio nes initanees fuels deltas are curable by Mtdiral SkILL 'l'br SECRECY which is fo elfeutial to my undertaking, as. the Quitificatiorts which I have prefunted to Sao:, form sbi Bafila oty Pruimftoris, and in eolncidenct with fteh air Intl• utatimr 111 given, Vim Mr IS- may be csitfretctigefonang (or by letters incionng a (mall nore)aa his home, No. no, Miro del-art:et, Strand, near Temple-Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water-ken silk:4llns and the name is on both the dorm. M. B. Member of to Royal College f.i Surrenns TO THOMAS TAYLOR ESQ._ Na 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON, • DI•11 SIR, IFEEL it a duty incumbent upon me , to inform you ache very great and extraordinary Curt I have received from your invaluable Medicine—LEAK h's PATENT PILLS. About two years ago I was attacked with a Vow !Etat DIY ORDILIt, which I trea,ed rather nightly for tome time, but the Difeafe at length fpreading all over my 13 aly, I was obliged to apply to ,the molt eminent ot the Faculty, but their &Rance afforded only temporary relief.—l went through YOWLS COUTtel Of Salivatiou, and from being rather of a corpulent Habit was reduced top mere Skeleton. The Ulcers that fpread all one my limbs, rendered me a complete Object, fu that my (natio defpaired of my recovery. When brought tothis nntatioi „I confidered death as inevitable, but a relation of mine commeot lag upon the many Cafes in whiell your Pills had fucceeckd,l was induced to try a box of them, which I thought rather re lieved me, and by perfevcrance for two or three atoal', and following your Dtreetions, I experienced the molt unaccounta. bit Relaxation front Pain, the Sores gradually landing; I am now, thank GOD, perfefUy recovered, and walking oat daily: I I doubt not but one more box, which I think cautious to ta:m. I will eftablifh any health in its original Itate. It is with the molt heartfelt gratitude that l fubleribe myfolf, fir, your much obliged humble fervent, Deanfgate, Manchener, July a, !Rot. P. S. For the public benefit I do not objeCt to the above be lag publiihed, but leave you to act as your own better juig mesa than didtate. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, 1 . 1105. TA, Los. Member of; the Royal College of Sargeons. London, at hit Houfe, No. 9, Newaridge-itrect: Where, af i ter a conit , st refidence of more than thirty-lia years, in a prat ce particularly direititl to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, with , hat inviola ble which men of his Profeilion fhould always ram`:. he Litters himfelf, the advice and Alliance be granntoullr mlnifters to perfons taking this Medicine, will be dictated, 1 1 a difcerning Public, as an advantage fehloni tobs obtsincd,ani void of ambiguity. Alfo Sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience of thnkt living at a diitance. at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. itreet, Pall-Mall; the Toy•llop, No. ats3, Oxford-M..1; Mc, Dillsorough's, No. 7, ; Mr. Steel's, B° olo-1 " No. t, Union-Row, Little 'lower Hill ; Mr. 'Watfolia. I bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Caiwell's, Dublin ; Mr. l+iilicxt •, Liverpool; Mr. Atkinfon's, Mancheller ; and by sae Ferrol. in every confidcrable Town in Great.hiitain su l Irdand, an Boxes of only as. 9d. each, fraud up vvit h full lad plait , Dim: dons, whereby Perron* of either Sex may Cure theni..m n trWl Isle, Speed, Secrecy, and Safety. N. B. Every,Box fold in Great-Britain is feat( d up wi:b a Stamp, on which, by faiour of the Commilfion era, is printol at the Stamp-Offiec.--T. Taylor, No. 9, Niw lit dge-Prrct-- to imitate which is Felony, and all other. arc eoulaerielt LONDON t Prinied for the l'roprictors. by JOHN HAW ,' :Carnabritreet) at the STAR I . IIN rizio -Otrict. No. I, Carey -street ; an' publithed by LFVEL Kt.NT 4 Co- terbury-place. Lambeth), at t4o s, Carey-firers , am' (. at_.,* fbrAu-sierch. Temnie-Bar : tombinliDiricc all CO" ra'' ~~