Star. — London, England, 1810-07-04 00:00:00

THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND. • - • .- _ TI e followingis threviclince‘at length as taken be- fare Mr. R inn, Ob . the occasion of the late attempt , to asi‘iss:natehis Royal Highness, AL7GeSTUS DUlcr CU;II3EKLAND. Who, being upon his oath, saith, that before three o'clock this nthrniarng being in bed and asleep, he re, ccivtd two blows upon his head, which awoke him, and upon starting up, he reetisied two other blows upon hishead, which being accompanied with a hissing noise, it occurred to hint that some ba►t had flown against him, being between sleeping and waking, and immediately received two other blows ; there was a lamp burning in the rooM, but he did not see any body ; that there was a night table standing near the bed side, Mere a letter lay which is covered with blond. His Royal Highness says, he then got up and made for the door, whiCh opens at the head of the bed; he then received a wound upon his right thigh with a sabre ; he then called out to Neale, his page, and said there was a murderer in his room, and upon returning to his bed room with Neale, he per ceived that the door leading to the yellow room was wide open, which is always locked the last thing when he gets into bed ; a naked sword- had been dropped, which he supposes must have given the wound in his thigh. The man who gave the blows never spoke a word, a► i d upon Neale returning with his Royal Highness, the man had fled through the yellow room which leads into the ball room, through the other yellow room into the armoury, to the summer bedroom through the dressing room into Sellis's room (the page whom his Royal Highness believes give him the wounds). His• Royal High ness then went down stairs with Neale, and ordered the doors to be secured, that no person might escape out of the apartments. His Royal Highness further states, that upon his return into his bed-room, he dis covered that the sword which lay upon the flout was his own regimental sword, and in the closet at the foot of his bed was found the scabbard, with a pair of slippers belonging • to Sellis, and the key of the closet door, which is usually on the side of the duct' next the room, was found on the inside of the dear next the closet ; there was also a dark lantern in the closet, and from these circumstances he has reason to believe, and Moth believe, that the blows and wounds he received were given him by the said Joseph Sells His Royal Highness further saith, that the said Jo seph Sellis had not incurred his displeasure, and that he had not any reason to think ill of him. The mark of sworn before me _ Slit May, 1810, His Royal Highness the Duke J. R ram of CUMBERLAND. MIDDLESIX.—The information of Cornelius DI• ale, Valet to his Royal Highnis4 the Duke of Cumberland : Who being upon his oath, saith, that whilst he wits in bed in a room adjoining the bed-room of his Royal Highness, a little before three o'clock he heard his Royal Highness call out Neale ! Neale ! lam murdered !" upon which he g•t out of bed and met the Duke of Cumberland at thedoor. His Royal Highness said the murderer was in his bed-room.— Informant says, he instantly darted into the bed. room of his Royal Highness, aed seized the poker, and then perceived that the door leading into the yel low room was wide open, which he immediately ran to, and set his foot. upon a naked sword which was lying on the floor, just by the door. He took up the sword, and asked leave of his Royal Highness to pur sue the assassin ; but his Royal Highness desired he would not, but to call the. servants. His Royal Highness then leant upon informant's arm, and they went together into the porter's room, and called the porter, and he was ordered by his Royal Highness not to suffer any person to go out of the house. They then returned up stairs again, and upon going up stairs they met Mrs. Neale, whom his Royal High. ness desirsd to call Sellis. She ran to his bed-room, and came back again, and said the door was locked. His Royal Highness then finding himself fa nt fr om loss of blood, lay down upon the bed.. His Royal Highness then desired informant to lOok after the as. sassin, and to find nut where he could have been con cealed. Informant opened the door at the foot of the bed leading to a smolt room which has three clo sets ; the water closet, the closet where informant supposes the assassin had concealed himself, and ano ther closet for dirty .linen. In the closet where he • supposed the assassin was concealed, informant foetid a pair of black leather slippers, with the name Sdlis written in each slipper ; which informant believes to be of the hand-writing of JOseph Sells, an Italian, one of the valets of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland ; there was also a dark lantern, a bottle of water, and the scabbard of the sword which was found upon the floor in the bed-room ; there was also two bolsters, which are used in the day time for orna. menting the bed of his Royal Highness, and the 'key of the closet was in the inside of the door, which was not usual, and could have been of no use but for the purpose of locking the door, where he siipposes the assassin had concealed himself. informant saith, about this time a report came to the Duke that Sellis was murdered. Informant saith, that he assisted his Royal Highness to go to bed. About this time. Mr. Home, the surgeon, came, and this informant assis ted him in binding up his wounds. Informant saith, there arc several wounds upon his Royal Highness's head, one upon his throat. That 'the back of his right hand is cut across, and that there are wounds upon his left arm, and a wound upon'theback of his right thigh, and he has reason to believe that all the wounds were given by the sword f aind upon the floor in the bed room, which was very bloody. In formant saith, that between the Duke's room and in. formant's corm, ther:l are three doors, but only a wainscot partition between the beds. That he never heard any noise till die Duke called out Neale! Neale! lam murdered informant faith, that he attended his Royal Highness to bed last night about twelve o'clock ; and after his Royal Highness had passed the yellow room (which he always does when he goes to bed), informant shut the door, and is very sure he locked it, and he afterwards remained in the Duke's room until his Royal Highness got into bed. No other person was in the room, and his Royal High ness desired informant wouldcallhim at seven o'clock. Informant' went out by the doors leading to his own room, and ordered the housemaid to light his Royal Highness's fire at six o'clock ; he then went to his - own room, ind went to bed. The doors between his Royal Highness's bed room and-the bed room Of this informant were shut, btat pot lotked. iiis bki roan door* heat the passa ge `l abiays open I that as very wakeflil i and Wail one bad come in thar 'tray, he must ft ith'ei'have hettd ur seen him ; and .therc being no other entrance to his Royal Hikhness's bed mom but the door from -the yellow; mom, Which he left locked, this informant Verily believes that the n who made said Jdsepli Sellis, or some other the assault upon his Royal Higtt e l rs e:s, must have concealed himself ih the closet where he found the slippers, the dirk •lantern, and the. scabbard cf the sword. Informant -saith, that the said .IpSeph Sellis had taken out his ltoyaEliighnits's uniform and the sword, and brought them into his bed room for a re giment Inspection which - did not take place, and Sel ;is afterwards returned the regimentals to the ward. robe, but left the sword in the bed room, where in fOrmatit believes he saw the swordsome time yester- day. CORNELIUS :ISLAM Sworn before me, May 31, TRIO, J. READ. Mirout. infi'rmatlon of Ann, the wife of Cornelius Neale. Housekeeper to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cum: becloud : Who, Ireing upon oath, saith, that she was call ''cd up this morning, about three o'clock, by her husband, and at the same time heard his Royal Highness exclaim that he had been murdered. Upon going into Mr. Neale's room (called the page's room) she found his - Royal Highness blecdhg very much. Mr. Neale was with him. His Royal High ness desired her to call the servants, and after his Royal lligline,s had got back to his bed-room, she went and called Jose') Sellis at his room door, but no one answered ; the door was fast. The porter was with her and tried to open it, but could not. He thun knocked very violently at the door, but no one an swered. She then tried to open the door of the yel- low room, leading to thc ball room, but could not open it, and found afterwards that the door wets bolt ed withinside, which she never knew it to be below.. Informant with, that she then returned by the ball- room through the yellow room, and throng!) the summer rooms, to get at Seilis!s room the o: her way., and thinks five or s;it militays had elapsed since they tried at the first door, and just as she gait to the bed room door site liewd a gurgiing of noise, lik e water in a man's throat, and heard a dr pining on the floor like water, and the porter i-oked into toe room, and exclaimed, « G..od Gon !• Mr.liis hAs cut his liroat !" nr , n ‘‘hich she Iwc.,nie very much high tened, and went Away, and tltsircd the por;er to Zvi assistance. Informant sAyA, that 11 , e joiWn,l• doors leading front the ball room irto the yrilo,e ror,n) %%ere stint, an 7 all the other doors Ivan Ow room to Sellis's room were open. AN \ N 1 LE. Informant wither s.tith, that she has known 1- seph Sellis for near twAre years, and for t' , c fire 'years he has lived in his Royal Highness's wrvic, ; says that I , e was etry bstinate and widrrelsorne, an 6 would nor bear contraaiciitin, not even tr,art Royal Highness, and would never acknowledge him self in fault. Htd observed nothing pirticul.tr in his deportment lately. He had been ill for three weeks or a month eta violent cold, but was getting the bet ter of it. Informant says,that his Royal Highness bad been very kind to him, and about a week or ten da)s ago had permuted him to go within the carriage, instead of riding on the outwit'. , which he had been accustomed to do. She has no reason to believe that he had any giudge to his Royal highness - that du ring his illness his Royal Highness permitted him to go to bed hive id of sitting up for him, which it was his pllce to do every third night. That during the last four or five years his Royatl Highness had allow. ed his wife and family to live in the house, w i t h an allowance of coals and cand.es. That (after the birth of the last child) about three months ago, his Royal Highness and the Princess Augusta stood for the christening by rroxi,.., and she has heard Sellis say, that the Queen hail mule him a present of two piece of India muslin. and tilt the Princess Augnsta had also given him a piece, with several other presents for the child's baptism. Into' mant said', that the Duke of Combo land was very partial to Sellis, and always had him to travel with biro. S tys that he lived very much to himself;;and was very distant with all his Royal Highness's other servants. llis principal ac..l quaintances were. a Nlr. Greville, page to the Duke of Cambridge ; and a Mr. and Mrs. Dupre, wax chand ler, in Jermyn-street. Mrs. Dupre was Mrs. Sellis's, confidential friend. Int'irm.int says, that there are a pair of green doors across the gallery, which sepa rates his Ro):d Highness's apartments from the Queen's Public Rooms, which are always kept locked, of which she has the key ; but there was another key, which Sellis had, and which he informed her his Royal Highness had permitted him to get made, in order that he might pass from his Royal Highness's apartments to where his wife lived without going out of doors, and that he must have passed that way yes terday. Informant further says, that in passing through the ball-room and the yellow room adjoining, she found the upper part of the widow-slooters open in the ball-room, the yellow room adjoining, and one in the spare bed-room, which were usually stint at ANN Ness a. Sworn before me the st a May,lBlo. J. READ. MIRDLLIZZ.--The Information of Benjamin Smith, Porter to his Royal Highness the Duke of Combs/114nd : Who being upon his oath, saith, that this morning, at about a onorter before three o'clock, he was called up by his Royal Highness and Mr. Neale, the valet. Neale cried oat his Royal Highness is murdered.— That he immediately got up, and saw his Royal Highness all over blood. They desired him to alarm the servants, and having armed himself with a sword,l he then went and gave directions to the sentries to stop every one who should come out of the door. The outer door was fastened, and the area door was locked. He returned and met Mrs. Neale, the housekeeper, and the Yager, and they went to the door of Sellis's room. Informant sars he called through the key-hole of the door, and knocked at the same time with !the sword he had in his hand, but no one answered, and they though: that Sellis could not be there; informant says he was then sent to Sellis's wife's apartmentii and one of his children answered that, he was sleeping in the house, meaning the Duke's private apartments. • He then went round with Mr. Neale and the yaw through the. drawing4oom and the summer apartments, and thinks ten minutes might havj passed from the time he knocked at the first! dont, (but being frightened he cannot speak to the 'exact time) ; that just as they got ..near the dour of Sellis's bed-rooni, he *heard a gurgling noise,, that appeared to him to.come from the throat of some person ; he thinks Sellis's room door was open, but ndlher he nor g.0.-Neale, or the rig& went in hut being much frightened. and suspecting from thenoise they heard, that some other person had been Murder ed, they went back again to get further assistance.— Informant further says, that in passing through the hall room, and the summer apartments, be perceived the upper part of some of the window-shutters a little upon the jar. Informant says that Joseph Sellis came into his apartment last night before the Duke came from Greenwich, And asked who *as for Wind sor ? and was answered the yager. Ihformant•then asked Sellis if the Duke was going td • Windsor to morrow Sellis answered, that he llbilered the Duke intended to go.; that Sellis then went as informant believe, up to the Duke's apartments, and he does not recollect that lie saw him afterwards. BENJAMIN SAITTIL Sworn before me, May 31, 1810, J. READ. Miontastx.—The information of Matthew Henry Graslen, Servant to his Royal Highness the Duke o' Cumberland: Who . , being upon his oath, saith, that he was called up this morning, about three o'clock, by Mrs. Neale, who said, get up ! get up ! the Duke is murdered ! informant says he got up, and took a pair of pistols with him, and when he came to the sitting room next his Royal Highness's bed room, Mrs. Neale desired him to call Joseph Sellis, but he was not able to find his way to the apartments where Sellis and his wife lived, and came back again, and then the porter went and brought back ward that Sellis was sleep ing in the Duke's house. He then went, in company of Mrs. Neale and the porter, to Sellis's toom door, where they called and knocked, but no one answered. They then went round by the ball room and sum mer apartments, and searched as they went on till they came to the other door of Sellis's room, where they heard a noise like water in some man's throat, and the porter cried out Sellis is murdered ! The door of the room was open, but neither of them went into the room, they went back for further as sistance. Informant says, that he saw Salk last night about eight o'clock, in the porter's room ; he came there and asked who was for IVindsor to-wo• tow ? Informant says, he answered that 'he was. Informant further says, that in passing through the ball-room and the summer apartments, two window-shutters of :he hall-room were a little open, and one window shutter in each of the other rooms was a little open at the tip. MATTHEW HENRY GRASI.W.N. Sworn before me, May 31, 1 - 810, J. Reno. Mtunt.rsr.x.flie Information of Joseph Creighton, Serjeant in the Coldstream Gua-rd4. Who being upon his oath, saith, that he was one of the Serjeants of the King's Guard on duty at St. jamcs's, and was called from the gnard-room at ball past three o'clock to his Royal Highness the Duke Cumberland's apartments. When he entered the hefiem , l two servantsond was told that his Royal Highness had law w0nn.1,3 ; and save, that he saw a good deal of blood in the hall and upon tho . Ntaircase. Thar he went with two or three soldiers with arms up stairs, and wvnt throngh the suite of apartments into the room where the dead min lay; the doer was on the jar ; the servant who preceded us turned back, an d oae of the soldio-s took the candle out of hi•: hand and went. into the room, and intormant followed him. They fmnd a man, who'm he has since un lerstood to be Sellis, laying on his back on the bed, with his throat cut ; his shirt was very bloody ; a razor with a white handle lay on the floor, about two feet from the bed. Seliis had on a pair of pantaloons and stock ings, but neither shoes cr coat, and if he had en a waistcoat it did not appear in front. Thane was a wash-hand-bason standing on the table with a little water in it, appearing as if some one had been wash. ink► their bloody hands in it. Informant says he picked up the razor and put it upon the table ; the razor was bloody. Sellis was quite dead when he came into the room, bw not cold. There was no appearance of Sellis having strug!zled ; his hands were Arai7ht down, and the blood all in a froth running from his neck. :1. Citricarrox, S,.rj. Coldswam Guards. Sworn b..fore me„ May 31, INIO, 1. R EAD. MiuntEsrs..—Tie information of Thonta% Strickland, Under to his Royal Highness, :!n! Dul:e of Cumiu:rland. Who being upon oath that he saw Joseph Seliis last nipeit about ten minutes before 11 o'clock, in his Royal Highness's bed-room. He was standing by the dressing-table, with what appeared to this in. formant to be a shirt in his hand. Nothing- passed between us. Informant says, he went there as it was usual for him to do, to take up his Royal Hi2-Imess's cup. which he placed upon /he stand by t 7 the bed-file. lid;aniant says, he. wai not suipriscd at seeinx Selli, :here, as he did not !,now hut that it was his turn to be in waiting. Seiiis looked earnestly at him, and had a smile upon his connienance, but did not speak. Sethi had his coat on, but he not ob. set ve any other part of his dress, nor did be take notice whether there was or not a sword in the room. Says he had very little intercoarse with Sellis, but when he had any he always found hint to 62 a very civil man. He left Sellis hi the Drake's room, and never saw him afterwards. Tw.stas iTIZICKGAND. Sworn before tut, 0..... slkt May, IRTO. f. P.:. AD. &- Colaintvd). On the 2Gth tilt. Mr. Hack's counting-'.;ouso. of Chichester, was robbed by means of a false key. tl:e villains have hitherto escaped detection. As a young man, the son of Mr. C. Woodland, at Manwood, was loading a waggon with chalk, in a pit near Goodwood, in Sussex, a part of the pit sud denly gave way, by which his thigh was broken, and he was otherwise severely bruised. Thursday Last, a young man of the name Crump, an apprentice to a currier in Ludlow, and a young man of the name of Whitney, in that town, having bad some dispute, a challenge ensued, and the con, ,e -(pence was, that they went into a field adjoining tie town to decide it, when Crump received from his anta gonist a very severe blow, which put an end to his existence. TilE CIIIMNEY SWEET.—A little boy being employ:' ed in the house of an artist, and having been wonder hilt struck by the sight of a number of models, draw. ings, natural curiosities, antiquities, &c. which he had , been shewn, on being further indulged wi:h a sight of a case containing some beautiful enamel pictures— Who did these P' tried the boy, in a kind of mental extacy. " These (said the artist) were painted by myself." " By yourself I" returned the boy. " Yes." 1. Well," continued the sweep, " I always thought my business a yes, hard Doe. buts&e Lord have nurty upon sour CUT Z io " ll: ll24 Ci A a T Tn itl in N iti ExT on tl i f " a ltpirl a ;iilgotiaben7-0 siaarrhynineryooaftguir-hderi:vinger: charged with a tsifling felony, tnAt pi.tce le!fore a worthy Magistrate in the East a few days since : Mag. Well, fellow ! what have you Fria. Nothing at all, your Honour--bar'n the prosecutor Inse t tafOld a worJ of truth. Mag. How old are you ? Pris. Thtee-and thirty, larlyarrovialse your Honour. Mag. What countryman are you ? • Pris. Faith, I was born in Ireland. Mag. Have you ever been to reel Prim, To set who, Nein pour Woriltip ? Mag. Have you ever been out at sea in saki? t Prbit. No, your Honour. Mag. I thought you •taid you were' an Irishman ? Pets. So I did, your Honour. Mag. Well, and how could you come from Ireland, index: le ship Iris. Oth! by my 'howl, l came ever in a boat. Mag. Would you like to go to sea again ? Pula. No, your Honour ; I was sire of It tint first time loss on it. • Mag. Are you a married man ? Prig. Yes, your Worshl,l • but my wife's dead. Mag. Have you any eltildrea Fria. None that I hays the trouble of framing, your Mag. Has not your muter been always very kind sod geotroo: ton urds you ? Pris. Faith, it's alter he gave me . atelintg, Oahe your Wotahli Mag. You're it very urge:as-lot fellow. Fria. Worse luck tniae that I hal nut tug to be grateful fur, your Honour. Mag. Wilt t would you rather, go to ratan or on bond the tender? Pr F. Poo my rkavd, you've kft me no th•iee, for one is as in :t • ember. • Mag. One of the two altisnatlies you must chute. Pr!s. I'll trouble your Worship to rheas for me n fur I'd naves forgive mys.Af if I AMC either. Mag. Take hint to the tender. Iris. by the p.,wers, it's myself Mat hopes they'll be mitten.. er me than your Worship. [Grit Pri Sunday evening, at Ids Itotie in Chester-street, Crosvenor-placc, the Lady of the Lion. William H. Gardner, of a daughter. Sunt:a., in TaviAoct-street, Iledford-square, the Lally of GIB• tarn Claarles Grahuit, of theWillism Pitt Eart•ludiantan, o f awn. DIED. Thursday, lieutenant Cummins, of EL M. S. Royal Willi.un. Saturday, at her house at Twickenham, the Ltu!y of the late Major Cole. Saturday the 16th ult. at her sister's house, Tottenham. Mr. William Drake, In his 45th year, late purser of his Majesty's ship Centaur; and oa the Friday following, at the same place, Mr. Thomas Drake, in his 59th year, of Meyton-Sall, Norfolk, who, on a journey to the enact to meet his sick brother, was attacked by a malady which terminated his exigence. At Westruther, aged too, Margaret Jadan. She had beef upwards of 70 years in the Blantyre larnity. At Kirouchtree, on the I:7th ult. William, eldest son of Sit John Heron Maxwell, Bart. • 1 O- Sun rises, I Sun set.. ItAtnon riseq, 47 Minute 4 afro' 3 I It miuutes alter a V/ minucei after 93 HIGH w.vrER AT LONDON BRIDGF. TO-MORROW. Mornin.. ....... 5 olivatec aster 4 Afternoon . r 4 IAII'OR I'ANT DISCOVERY. THE Advantage the Public must always derive from reindarly educated professional men direction alnant exclusively their studies to tow species of malady, was neva mac e'early demonstrated than by the upertmpled seceess which leo attended the administrati,m of :her new reme.4, a-ul the citt.k.u. &vary cures it has perfur,..e.l. for a long series of y curs heliae. Cu It it Ir. and Co. Surgeons, • merly In his NLiesty's itervi:c, hays made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine suptiter to mercury, in the Cure of that complaint ; it is suilicient to olners,. that thy effecta fir ibis r?-nedy are diaint•trically uppenin. ta those of for (bought it completely eradicates every xe.tige eef the virus, in its mug confirmed stages, yet it dues tun in the Itast injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates th..t? system In all its natural ftinctions, pro:votes appetite, and fazilirates di gestion ; thus instead of mducing a stroll and vigirous constitu tion to the frightful condition that merc u ry does, it not fatly pre servt s constitution in its primitive state, but restnres asveat • • ' an I yeti one to its rt.t•urtl sins:gilt and vigour. Noodle: , I.:s` io,lances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of ti:is mt.,licine, its inherent and :petific yin saes aiding al a per:ideal corr•c.tve to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an vier• of coring:it 9r illicit I•leaaure, or Fr:ma the more int idioms, thno;:k not Ins tli•stroc! lye, of incainiutis yontli of lioth seats c• rtain pi:ruicions habit. aural 4 tht niehaichnly variety d disorders which are the censerptence ut old• solitary vice, there are none more Altering than ti:et distressiny sta,e debility and de ficiency which prtecurs ,:r enibitti-rs the Matrimonial water the 'unhappy stall Ter brntMt r his miuforttine, ashamed to seek re lief, until he is reduced to midi a state of we:Aniss as to render . life rq•l•re=sicc. To siii:ll perums it nitoa lie a cutimiling rift c tiou to know, tlw :hey may now, by a new nth:11'111e inn& of tr.atn:ent, he r.stored :n that 41 eatet •.f hainuriblessirgs, a strung, manly and vigorous cot:litho:ion. Ir, :.I run of debility, deficiency, from veSatever came arisirr. as well us in or ry sp. cies of venereal infection, Alto". Cowie and Co. may be consulted by patients of eii:irr o i with the grea-est secrecy, and honour, at their lus:•e, Yu. liattnti- Gar.len. cAmtry, de•Lrilttti.c the parieulcri„d their complai.its, by L paid, enclso::: - .; a note will, have tile necussary and : to any hurt of die kingdom No. lir:, i iatt•,tat:a,drt:. TO HOMAS'I'.\YL( n OO, ICONSIDER it but an act cl justice due to the at vox LEA X L's I'ATIiNT 1)11.1., to cu..•ntunirate to yrai the followilp Cure, whirl: has :we :ay 14e$ p.rtOrmeally th:•iii. acquaint:i;•cs u. • %oho by tur bfl :11 in out ea/ ohl Vela rc4l Complaint (a:t.mtkd I.y a c....-.411.•..i0n ut t:irreircrit) rcdociAi a A. knish and Ad" had the bLst medical a,:sico r.ood lie obtainA, arid 'Wit a vari.-ty of patella nuthin4 could b pia - lord wla. - It seethed to suit his ca.. ,or ,*(1 him any •ersice ; h rt•rnaintsl Fog most reduce.: and i,FtLMc .i.oation fur two ;ears, anal.!: to tut low Isis protr;sion, aad able , t, walk or even to stalki It his Is;to t: t, um: Sri... ;Incur hA it veer sui pososl it puialts t .tu r..tver. Ile nac Livi,4ll a: lay to try your Lrat Pills --he did - rictly n, dos Weevils as sivea Pia them—lse toed tact taloog noire th.in two boxes, boort hr hoe •ta a:tor:num for :to. I,e:ter—this encour..gol him to proce 4 :;A:cir.g ato ito.:ca Faure h • saau .1 his appetite a•ul stirora gmduAlly rstu: . :i, 244 is maw as healtity and stout as arty nun. it:alw. You are ‘vektitvie, Sir, tot rocr any person w nee kir 3 confirmation of the at•tu.,::ccoutit, it it shoui. Lt doubtid. Is' Sir, your eltedkni idur.l,lc servant, THOMAS PURPAV • I.:brary, Fol'r.stane, Juty 10, 1 nos. Preparel and gold by the sole Proprlttar, Thomas Nifillher of the Royal Coll. -7.‘• of Surgeon., land •n, a• ho No. New firiin—sfrwe: ; where, ;ANT a canstart rt ti i.t nse .1 mot.: than l y..ari, a ilrtence ysrticularly direct, dto the an. of Veners•il cantriaims and thoo: . .tiri.teni.al to the parts 3f grref - In in both St•No% with that. inviolable ou:Cuay own of I profession should always ob.. rye, he auto, hininm the aatft• and :mistancc. gra. ilitott-:ly rs to persons taking rb'i medicine, will he ertrt toed by a discenii..g public as an aealfsag• seldotn to be obtained, and %aid of ambiguity. Also saki by his appai: - .:ment, for the cottrenimm of door lA' ing at a distance, et tie: Perfumer's, No. 31, St. Albst.s-street. Pall Mall ; t..e Toy Shop, Na. 103, Oxfordsureet Mr. Dr 6s '" rough's, No. 7, Fish-street ; NIT. Baxter's, Soteh bridct. Edinbt.rgh; Mr. APDotialr., t ;Lwow ; Mr. Cafiwall's Duty Mr. Billinge., Livtrpool ; Mr. A tkinsoc%, Manchs•ster ; anJ one person in- every considerable-quoin in C.:mat Britain and In land, in boxes of only 2e. 9d. each, sealed up, with full WOO directions, o hen by persons of either 4.1 C may cute thearssivo• N. B. Every box mild in Grea Britain is Stamp, on which, by favostr of the Commissioners, the Stamp Office., " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Pridge•grevl. mtate which is felony, and all otters are counterfor. W LONDON : Printed and publiihed by I.IXEI. KENT, a ' n rll Irrb"-14!at'e, Lambeth, at the STAR -Oirict, No. I.Y street. Pubbaited Aso at the iTtia.Ortsca,Teme le Bat