Star.
London, England, 1802-09-27 00:00:00

BRIGHTON. SEPT. 24.

The Gala at the Grove; laft night, though not
fo crouded with company as it has appeared on
former occafions, was elegantly attended. The
Bugle Hon Concerto, by Mr. SC Hld lint was per.
formed in the firft Ityle of excellence. The Fire-
works, as sfual, went off extremely well, and af-
forded ample fatisfaaion to the fpeaators. The
extreme warmth of the morning was fucceeded by
eiening beautifully feren. e and clear, but at the
fame time rather too cold for out•door exhibitions.
Pelifes, furred cloaks, Indian &awls, and great
coats, in the garden;, were ufefully abundant.
The following event engrolfed the attention of
the iblic here, for a confiderable time laft night
--T. Patching, one of the crew of the Elizabeth
andMargaret,was abourfiz weeks ago difcharged
from the packet for improper condua. Previous,
however, to his difcharge, his wife had gained per.
million of the Captain, and failed in the veffel, to
vifit a friend at Dieppe. On her leaving France,
the Captain gave her almall card of lace to put in
hot pocket, which a friend of his had purchafed,
and reqUelled of him to bring over. Patching's
difmifild foon after this took place, when he
threatened the Captain, that, notwithftanding he
was expelled the veffel, unlefs his wages were re-
gularly continued, information thould-be given at
the Cuhm-houfe of the lace which had been en-
trufted to the care of his wife. His demand not
being complied with,. his wife yefterday carried
'his menace into effea. The packet in confequence
was taken poreCfion of by the Cullom Houfe Offi-
cers, jolt as it was about to fail with a great num-
ber of paffengers for Dieppe, and conveyed into
Shoisham Hacboar.

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• 4:A IrlN7 LLIGENCIf.:

.• •
•
SHI.IUFF'S COURT; urn 3.5.
The. plaintiff in this cite i* a perfort not tilt-
Frown in the literary woad,. and the Defendant
~ was a member of the hill Parliament. The a
arofe out of cit-cumftances preceding and fubfe-
quent to the eleaion of the hitter. The Plaintiff
was employed by him to write paragraphs fOr the
nea {papers, fquibs, longs, &c. In the difcharge
of this duty, it appeared the plaintiff had acquitted
himfell entirely tab the faticfaelion of the defen-
dant and his committee. , Ile wrote fonds offuch
point that the adverle party could scarce keep
their tempers at hearing them chaunted before
'the Wings. 'He fuggetiedideas for caricatures,,
raifed and circulated {itch dories of his patron's
adverfary, and by ,the ludicrous exercife of his
fancy, placed him in fo ridiculous a light that he
was even the laughing flock of thole who from in-
terefted Motives voted in•his avow. While the
eleftion was proceeding, the defendant lavithed his
promifes of- remuneration. He 'ultimately ob-
tained the viaory over his opponent, was chaired,
received all the honours of a popular procenion,
and gave a grand dinner, which was enlivened I
by the mirthful effulions of the plaintiesprolific
mute. When the bufinefs was concluded, the I
plaintiff' applied for that reward which he thought
was his due. He demanded for the whole of his I
trouble, including the compofition of the fpeeches
• which the defendant delivered from the
d hußingsi
at the ofe of each day's poll, the fum of rod,
This the defendant abfolutely refuted to pay;
he was contented, he (aid, to make him a prefent
of adl. or fo, but as to giving him tool. the
°barge was extravagant. The plaintiff infißed
upon the whole, and brought the prefent a&ion
to recover it. The trial afforded a good deal of
mirth. The plaintiff produced letters of inliruc-
tion from him, in which that eolightened Senator
load made fuch palpable mil:lakes in the orthogra-
phy of almoft every word, that a
.fchool-boy of
five years old would have been flogged for them.
It appeared the plaintiff had taken uncommon
pains in promoting. the amnion of his employer,
and in afterwards furnifhing his brain with 11321•
• feria!: for an 'orator. He had compofed his
• maiden fpeecb, the delivery of which in the
Honk of Common; was preyed to have occupied
an hour and ten minutes. In fltort4 the plaintiff
eta fittisfailorily made out his cafe, and the
Jury, without any hefitation, gave him a verdia
to the full amount of his demand.

OLD RA'LET.

On Saturday fourteen peffoners were tried, nine
of whom were convided of felimi yin.
Rk&wd/raise. for haling three thins and other
ari the property of J.-Tel:aides.
Thomas Chow, for Reiling two jackets, the pro-
perty of Elizabeth Neile•
Efissaieth Armstrong, for dealing two pair of cot•
ton flockifigs and other articles the property of T.
Hamblin.
Ira= Matthew:, for fleeting a Myer watch the
property of Richard Sharpe.
j. Liston, for dealing a blue ekitli coat and
other articles of wearing apparel, afqtaiserty of
James Brawn.
Mary for Reeling a quart Sweet pot, the:
poperty. of W. Lund.
N. Brace and G. Fogufem, for Rearing afeatiter-
bed; the property of Mat. M'Nolly.
Mown Simmons, for Reeling fix pair of lkoes, the
property of J. W. Page.
It appeared that Mr. Page is a generalanerchant,
and had a Contrad with Covernment, to fupply
15,000 pair of (hoes for the fervice. lie had a
great number of them in his warehoufe, in Cheap-
Ade,. brought from Staffordftrire, and other parts
of the country. The prifoner was the profecutoes
fervent, and had the care of his warehoufe. Some
fufpicion fell on the prifoner, in confequence of
which 'a fearch warrant was taken out, and the
prifoncr's lodgings, were fearched, and. while the
Officer was feirching one corner, the prifiner went.
into another, pulled out a parcel of (hoes, and
endeavoured to throw them out of the way, but the
Officer caught him, upon which he acknowledged
that they were the property of his mailer, and
fell upon his kneis and begged for mercy. The*
was found in his lodgings alfo a paper writing,
fisting, a caution to the public not to truil John
William Page, as he was a down-right (windier.—
Te prifoner being eked what he meant by writ-
ing . fuch a paper? Paid he was furry he had
writ-
ten it.
The prifoner then was apprehended, and charged
with this robbery.
In his- defence he handed in a paper full of
invective and libellous matter :via the profe-
cutor:
• The Common herjeant told the prifoner, he de-
ceived himfelf if he thought that in his defence he
was permitted to libel his matter ; if he had any
evidence it mutt be-heard, bat the' Court was not
bound to linen to a mere flatement of abufe upon -
piofecutors : they came prepared only to lupplet
their prolkentioas; and not to defend themfelves
againft fudden attacks upon their. charadets. The
prifoner was not now to attack others for dithonef-
ty, but to defend himfelf again(' that charge. •
He had no evidence; and, therefore, the Jury
found hint Gallo.
And five were acquitted, viz.—Kko,
Stoke:, 7. Crowfoot, Job. Cox, and Afar, feat liio
teal, alias Nue.
.Mr. Hanfard, the:Printer, who had prefecuted
two of his ferrants (boys of la), for dealing a
number of prilutesl copes, which were parts of force
valuable works, and fold them for walk-paper, &c.,
appeared in Court, and begged that thele boys
might be treated with all polfible lenity. He add-
ed. that their parents had called on him, and beg-
ged that he would appear for them to-day, and
ahlired him, that it they were delivered up to them,

-~,~-:

v-.

: .

Yates, appeared in Court, and- vomited to take
'care of them- pn which
• The Common Serjeant delivered to them a fui.
table and very fenfible.admonition, affuring them,
that if it had not been for the great humanity of.
their late mailer, to whom they had been ilia
ungrateful, the Court would molt probably have
ordered• them to have been tranfported, alvifed
them to improye their morals, and obferved, That
if they' made the right ufe of the liffon which this
day taught them, it -might be the moil fortunate
of their fives. He ihoold not order them to be
publicly whipped, for-that would call them out of
eputablefociety—nor tobe long confined in prifoni
for that might have the fame effea : the fentence
fhould be as mild upon them as he could pro-
nounce, and he hoped it would be as feverely as,
the Officer could do it. He ordered them to be
immediately whipped in gaol, and difcharged.—
He begged it to be undertiood that this was not
to be a nominal bufinefs, but an aaual fever*,
whipping.
Sentence of Death was then pronounced on the
following Prifoners fowthe following offences:
Gunge Brown, for Beading upwards of tot-41411w in the
dwelling-hook.
Jofeph Dyfon, for burglary.
Mary Houk for felosioufly uttering a falfe and counterfeit
Stilling, bowing it to be to; the having fprnicrly been cow
,vidted of being a common uttercrof bad money.
Benjamin }fart, for burglary.
Thomas Porter, for bropelog and envirrag a dsralking-boute
in the day time, no perton beingtherein, and fielding upwards
of the iaine of live diMfigo.." .
Daniel Pelt" for hods: haling.

iirilliitiTopiam, for' being at large iffthont lawful caufe,
before the expiration of his fentence of tranfportation.
Dennis Burke, for a robbery in the dwellinrboufe.
Johanna Brady, for Beating Bank-notes of the value of pl.
in the dwelling-houte.'
Walter Bond, for an highway robbery.
William Herbert, for Reeling above the valued forty thil-
lint:the dwelling-houte
ohn Reynolds, for the fame offence _
uel Beach, for the tsine offence.

Francis Ryley, for the fame offence.
John Roberts, or the fame offence.
Edward Griffiths, for the fame (Once:
Janus Norton, for a highway robbery.
C. ChMie. for the like offence.
Cicorge Steward, for Sealing 5L in the dwelling:hot& • .
Hem? E *Red, fPr m hillkwwf riebrf, (euest*Eoll4
upon talfe accusation). And,
John Oliver, for an highiray robbery. .

Forty three were mined to be tranfported for
feven 'years ; two for.finarteen, namely, William
Robert: and Jolui Kelf. eyi for rngelleang Rolm
goods,
goods, knowing ;bpi) to be ROlent- , • •
Edniund OiDonnel, forlig*mygtiai or red to
be imprifflued for fix *atilt*. - e
Several were ordered tote, pahlitly whipped—
& few to be whipped in gaol, and.* veiit number
to be confined twelve months in Newgatt Aad in
the Houfe of Correifion.
The Seffions were then adjoninedtoWednefday
shit..a7th of Oetober next. • • •

On. Friday a carman was convicted before Mr.
' Alderman Warsos, at Guildhall, of running over
a poor woman in ,Crotched Friars, and bruifing
her in a most terrible manner. She is now in the
Lnndnn Hofpital. The carman, who wis riding
in his cart, Wes committed to priton, till.* certiC
Cate of. the peorwoanan's life being out of danger
be produced. - The ,profecution was cried on by
the Churchwardens of St. Olave, Hart-street,and
it is to be *liked, that in every point the Church-
wardens would be vigilant in attending to fimilar
miliondue in carmen. .

It appears Oat the gangs of villains, who have
lately committed fnclt atrocious depredations in
London and its vicinity, Rill continue their dread-
ful attempts. On Thutfilayeveningabout Bo'clock,
,as Mr. Smith, a auger carpenter, was coming
along London Wall, near Vtrinchefler-greet, he 1
vies befet by nine of thefe ruffians, who knocked'
him down and kicked him in the face in a molt,
cruel manner, then robbed,him; 011C.of them faid
to another a Cat kis throat." He 'was left on the
pavement in.a fenfek6 Ante, till two gastremen
'happening to come by And obferve his fituation,
.took him into a public houfe and had him taken
proper care of. He now lies ill of the bruifes he
has received. Surely it is high time that the
police fitould svigoroufly interfere,-to put a flop
to fuck proceedings, which arc a difgrAce to a
civilized country. r

A letter froniDort, brought by the Dutch mail,
eaat semarkable infiance of audacity in a thief.
He had been twice fucceffively apprehended by the
Police Officers, andivrice made his efeape by firing
a piliol each time lat his antagonifis, after he bad
been flopped, and then got clear off by miring
;...)ong the mob. The fame night be was daring
'enough to enter a conflant trader lying in'our port,
on board of which he committed a robbery, and
got fafely out of the city gates with his booty ; but
in paling avillage, he was met by atingle Police
Officer belonging to the jnrifdiaion of Mirth Hol-
land, who, having a fulpicion of him, without
knowing any thing of what had occurred the day
before, -he alked him for his paffport; but infiead
of returning an anfwer, hf.drew out a OW, fired
ar the officer, and wounded him in the belly;. not-
ivithflanding which, the poor fellow tided with
the ofifcreaut ; and after a dreadful fent& fumed-
ed in fitit difitrming him of a knife, and afterwards.
of two razors, with which he had endeavoured to
eat off the thriad of szifience of the officer. In fPite
of his 'prearious fituation, he did not let go his.
hold till tome perfons came up, who affifted to over-
power the wretch, when they bound him fecurely,
and conveyed hiss to prifon. It is thought that
the officer's weirso will not prove mortal.

, ---- ,
SPRING ankAUTUMN.
A SWEETENER of the BLOOD, at there fea-
l'i.` font of the year, has ever been dernsed nercffary; that it
generally' proves a preventive again'ft epidemic and fatal Dif-
mica, five have the experience of preceding ages. and it is even
recqmmended by the Faculty as a WI; precautiosary cuflom;
the advantages therefore of DE VET. 's VEGETABLE-
PILLS,' on account of their *convenience, fatty; pleafaninefs
of operation, and efficacy, mutt be kV-evident to every perfun
*bats ages-ire not blinded with prejudice. They-prove the
wort powerful Alterative, Purifier, and Sweetener of the Blood,
ever yet difeovered, and may be confidently relied on as the
, thoft. fate and eertiln remedy for the Scurvy, Scrofula, or King's
Evil, Scorbutic Eruptions, Leprofy; and other DU:orders arifidk
kepi illkiimpure or, impaired itate of the Blood.
A RECENT CURE.
icteph Huetfon, at Mr. -threft's, Paltry-Cook, No. 205,
Strand, halting been many- years• sanded with a derperate,
Scorbutle all over his_ bony--.encouraged by the rue-
ecfs of Lord's coachman ..who had been cured of a-fimi-
lir complaint by Deg Vein's Pills, related to the fame medi-
cine, abd is perfeffily cured. •
The Proprietor prefunees.frear the great demand for this
medicine, that the aitonilbing cure of Captain Million, Nu. 35,
Mortimer-ltreet, as alto of Lord Selfey's coachman, ani a va-
riety of others which have been repeatedly befur.! the public,
bawds& a fuhable impreffion ;.but he can with confidence add,
that its real merits, as an Alterative, Purifier, and Sweetener 1
of the Bleed, and as a fpecific for the Scurvy,ScorSutic Erup-
dons'
Scwrahriall.ifiadirmttialhe trial, pleas! ari
relig f!boirny its itsblood, re-
coniiimindatias tilt any thing which can be faid of it..
PrePindslad fold wholefale and retail, by the fede'Proprie•
tar, J. Piddhwa late Suwon in the Army, at his wairehoufe,
No. 76,- Oslotn-ftreet, London, in bocci price Ats. 6d or the.
quantity of fix boxes in ea% at ass, Sold alto retail by Tett,
Royat Exchaelge; ado( and Butler, N 0.4, Cheapfide ; Ward,'
N 0.324, Holborn; thriang, No. at, Pall-Mall; Shaw, No. 74,
Borough ; and by every Medicine Vender in the Kingdem.

• TOI7dE LADIES.
TF the prefervation of Health and Beauty be an
A °bled; of importance to the fair fez, Dr. BRODUM) the foie
Inventor and Proprietor of thok invaluable Medicinesx the
NlititVOUS CORDIAL .and BOTANICAL SYRUP, from
implies at once the moft delicate and clifintereft.ed,recommends
to the larelleft part of the creation thole fpeeffics-which have
never failed, under a variety of the moft criticaleafes, to prove
a foverslgn, if not an infallible and the Mott efficacious remedy
ever yet ciffixtvered for Nervous Difeafesand fluttered Conititu.
dons, Confumptions, Waimea of Sight or Memory. Hypo.
chondriat Trimblitfp of the Mind, Sexual Debility, Stomach
and Bowel Complaints, and all other Difeafe. arifing. from a
relaxed State of the Nervous Syttem ; (tad as various. Direr.
den of the Human Frame are brought on by diffipation in
Youth ; and the grafi violation of thole rules which Prudence
&dates for the prefervation of Health, andlaying a foundation
for I loot and happy life, with a Arm and Rah, Conftitution.
As there are complaints peculiar.to the Fair Sex, altogether
unknown tomes, and of too delicate a nature to be mentioned
through the medium of public prints, and which require, in die.
farm periods and Student, the molt. toilful medical of stance
to complete the edgiest ddivi oldie all wife and omnipotent
'Avrratoa of the Unmet's' ; to the Ladies, therefore, and.cf-
'Clito thole in what is underttood by the turn oflife. this
olus Cordial is moft admirably adapted, and capable of
adminiftering all thole eent add ineltimable benefits which
were to long and to generally experienced from that* celebrated ;
ricotton Da s.x Cons and Neon SMITS) which, indccd, were
role* performed by this moft incomparable Medicine.
Mrs. Lotman, of Artillery-ftreet, Bermondfcy, was af.
fildlAid with a fwellinglall over her body; but taking Dr. Bao.`
DIM'S Nervous Cordial, has found great relict
Wittselfes, John Harcourt, Spanith Leather Drefers Artil-
key-ftreet, Bermondfey ; R. Peirce, Coal. Merchant, No. a,
BalllClOdby Now Rondo—September is', 1802.
FRENCH REPUBLIC.
M. FoußcioT, the Minittar. and flrft Chemift in Europe,
has given Dr. 112020111 a Certificate as to the excellence of the
above Medicine; which Certificate hacreceived the Signature
of Mr. Meant the *kith Minutes readout in France.
The' Botanical Syrup and Reiterative Nervous Cordial. to be
hid'at the DodOsfs bolife, No. , Albiowitreet, near the Lc-
' 'erten Mefelen,•Serrpade of Bridge, in Bottles at
IL as.; 11$.; Nadirs.; (denim:ended) ; Jeboult Co.'s, late Ba.
elms No.aso,O;fard-ftktooppoSte Bond-street; Golding, No.
es,Cornhill ,• Ward,l4o. Whoa ; Witheis (late Cockeirs)
Medicine Warchoufe, No. 22 , Wand, Tcmpleßar ; Tutt's,
Royal Exchange; Williams, to hii'Majelty, No. 41,
Pall-Mall; E. Newbery, Corner of St. Paul's Church-yard;
Bolton's; Royal Exchange ; Ching and Butler, No. 4,
fide; Busgeois, Amick, and Son, No. 3i, Haymarket; Stew's
Medicitte Warehoufe, High-tired, Borough, oppatite the Sou th.-
wark Bank; Mr. Pidding's No. 76, Oxti.td.ftrect, oppolito
the Pantheon; Forbes,' Druggist, )10. 32) BiaCkiril2.R.lrCet,
Outimillij and Dicey, Bow-lane. • .
.And by nil Printers, Bookklicre, and Venders of .Vedieltie
1 the three Ktugdoms. -
Uttar*, Wing Patients cafes, with the Dodlor's till Fee
Oelleas wativadaT 4.00601t54 • • ' •.1

•

For StIOXIS COMPLAINTS,_ and DistißDrßs
STOMACH and BOWI:1,s.
Da. JAMES's ANALEPTIC P. Li;;.
THE excellence of tl:efe Pills, as a gent:,
g itive, and as a general pf..fera a sive of Health, by '4:"
Nature in the due difeharge of the Animal Funetion• ,
bligwd their reputation as Medicine of the firft importt
They areadmirably calculated for clifori!.:rs of the six.
and Bowels ; fbr ptrfous of a Bilirnis,a Gouty, or a Rheuir
Difffoition as well as fur thole whale Co- ditutions have I
affected by a too active isr too fedentaty life, or by a regd,
in hot Climates. They are likewife p;:rtieukliqy tervire.al,
Head-Ashs occafioned by incligeftion, and in rcouniug
effedts of free living; as :di() in preventing Panics arid
pieties, fo often the confequeriee of intemperance.
The tendency of tlick Pills is to open the ports by „i,41:
the body by day: they wore ever proaote ilecp,
neither confinement nor attention to diet. Recaurf,
had to them on the Brit attack of a cold, or num' :107
difpofition; and they fhould never be omitted at lted-t
any -excefs of eating or drinking ; and thus the.,- . „
.eharadteriftie will be maintained, of promotiiig I
remarkably exemplified by their inventor, who, by cu.
ufe Of them, though a very free liver, attained ch.: age of
As the ANALEPTIC PILLS Owe their virtue.; to
prepatation, which has never been divulged but to the prefo'.
Proprietors,- they can only be had genuine 'rout thorn ;
James's
arc fold by Famuqs ay ,
.at the. Warehoufe for
Dr. Janies's Powder, No. 45, the Salt End of Sc. l'api's, a kw
doors from Chcapflde, London ; and at Dr. James's Lae 1:04 is
.Bruton-Rreet ; itt Boxes, price 4s. 6d. each, Stamp irclud_d;
or the quantity °flit may be had in one large box, for 21. 4:04-
..—Obferve.that the words, " F. Newbery,
4t, St. Paid 3 ;
are engraved in the Ramps. All others are counterfeits.

JHEN I'mteLtioual Men of cditcatio% and I.t.
fponfibility deviatz from the gr.noral fyilan by the is
ledtion 9f a peculiar Branch, the ranaion of loßg centinueg
facc•da is the bid criterion of fupariority.
Eight years have I devoted my pradliee to the exclulive treat-
ment of THREE DISC:IDEAS, end the fnccefstul
my plan gives me adilltional ardour to oppoie .b; far as I able the ravages of thole complaints which are the moil imputt.ut ant in the catalogue of boman it:far:tittles.
Aft& initiation into ever branch as an ArMy Surgeon, I
formed a with at an early penal of Practter to recut ialiv;lu.
ah from the ignoranc:itif uneducated Moo, or the olually
genus precipitancy of gen.tral Pradlitioners
TheTHREh IMORDERS, to the cure of whtch I have do.
wed my attention, comprise every fperies of VENILIEAL
INFECTION, whether of a rerect or long duration.—,she.
Ail kinds of DEBILITY, whither arifing from the habits et
Schoolboys or the Indulgtnce of mature age, and Lilly that de.
eanganciat-of the fyftent in Womco'Which is.calle.4l RARlthh.
NIISt or STERILICY.
Miamians difeafcs are the iefult of ignorance ur bait: To tit
treatment of a fimplc f-onorrhea, am! it nit unfrequentir han.
pens that the feeds of Life are polf-nod by the indircretiou of an
unguarcted hour. By a fupertor met 394.1 fuch comehints aro
eafily cured, and even caber* others have failed, I 64 that I
may preiume to offer a radical re-eftil.iithment
Few, however, are the cafes of complicated darer:: in the
diforder, compared with the calamitous liNations of Mca,wie
from indulgence fraa ;Ol.rf SAY VI CF., vr etc prevalent Caia
ties of a failthmable Life. acrliiire that Bate
it the unavoidable eneLqiietice of fuch p•-rnicioul habits.
Where thevohappy fult-rer broods over I.tis mifery, but care
radii conceals his misionotie, it may he fame confohtion for
hire to know, that althciugli it be an ob:vd-ofdouSt or 1111CAn
ti'titv with other Praeiitiuners, the reniqval of theft lE.F!
CIFJIi F.S by tle I,ra dual progrds of il.i..::ovation is the acquire-
meat of my experierce. If the rites of Ikacchus or Vent:shave
begun to reduc:. manly vir.cr, much ailKiety will Sc tirevrated
by an early counteradtiou of this Logu:d irate, and in dole
cat:* uo greet difficulties will occur.
But whet,. this Deficiency has for years eziited, a proper Pet.
kvcrance is itaiiiputiftily requifire to revive the qtunizing Ipatits
oft ife, and to re-ai iaute the Conititution.
IVIARRIED WOYIFN who have long been drappoiated
In their Lxpealationa of a ranxily may be allured, that in mok
instances ft:e% o.efens al'e eatable by Medical Skill.
The SF.e.:ItECY ividddi to et/hide' to my untLtrtakizig, and
the ftlalifications witiith. 1 have orduraed to Bare. foir,: tbe
Ratis of my Purr n6o.av, 'end h coincidence with !It 't this ,nn.
oaatiou is 'given, that tsclr 1 :IEE may be ccmfulted
Or "ay levers Inc:piing a din 1t note) at kis hook No. sr, A sr
stn e• Strand, ::ter Temple-Bar. • -
There to, an a3iticwai entrance to Water-time
and tLe ast,e is oo 141:14 tte doors.
R 'ero'w.- N. the "rwst ele

To THOMAS TAYLOR, kifi.
'No. 9, Bridge-ftreet, 1..n~doN.
Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March 11.% 1801.
IBEG leave to inform you, that ever linee t.de
year 1790, I have been of icied with the I.ucs Vaasa ;
which, from its obranately refilling every courfc of niiten,e
preferibed by the moll eminent of the faculty hers, ard nada-
going Cenral fevere eourfes of falivation, and 11.viee
from the Hofpital, with little relief, would appear to be of [be
molt inveterate nature. In the fining of fait year my difard.r
had got to loch a head, as nearly to put a period to my exillcacct
I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one oa each arm,
and my legs were broke out in a frightful manna; my rig!.t
was dreadfully painful, and had been in a hate of ukerati
for the Taft (even years t my. leftitaci alfu two large uod..s on ir,
was very much clifeoloured, and gave me fuck excruciating. Fat,
particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to dep rive fl of r..ft.
In this lamentable hate 1 Was recommended by 'Mr. Thi,:?.:•
100, (who reeeiv4.l fo great a curt by them here), to -..a!:e .is
Laske's PateutPills, which 1 began to do on thc 166,..17‘ r;r: ;
in the courfe of a ortnight I began to receive ;iris
more than a mouth the ulcers on my head and arms w, r; iu...;31-
4-heakti—foon'after the loves on my legs healed all.), Living.
loweder, confiderable difeolouration in the Iltin, ;tn.! ~:.in iu
the bone of the left, which, by the bktffing of Guy, aid
longer perfevcrance in four invaluable Methcimc, Cot
tlodesdifperfing, the fltin regaining its natural hoc, and el.: Boa •
turnal pains gradually going oif.—l thus became, by yair
ral advice and mettieine,perfedly free from all toy former cc.a-
plaintr+have recovered my former fpirit and ftrength,
become jolly and fat, in which Kate having contimiAl !,I.lny
months to the aftonitlauent of all who knew me, I am at a lots
in what terms to exprefa my gratitude, but beg you, fcr this
good of other (offering mortals, to make this my cafe as pab:i^
as polible, as -1 lhall on every occalion ;'in fo doing
greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, ob;nlic:it, very humble rv;l.:7,
ALEX. MURKER, Swan's Clofe, Falinber,;!l.
•Witnell'es to the above cure •—john Thorupfon, N 0.3. i‘c3.
Poultry market, john M'lntofh , Old Affemby clofe, Edinb ur; h.
Prepared and row by the foie Proprietor, 'I'IIOMAS -FAY,
LOR,. Member of the Royal t'ollege of Surgeons, at his Hart,
N 0.9, New Aridge-ftrect, London; where, after a coMIA
telidenee of more than thirty-fix years, in a practice partici:W-
I, &card to the sure of Veneriel Complaints, and thole ir,ci-
dentil to thC Parts of Generation, with that itiviotaN.: feercey
which Men of his Profetlion (holds' always obferve in Nat elf( s,
he flatters hlmfijf, the advice and affiftance he gratuituatly
minifters. to perfons taking this Medicine, will be
by a &kerning Public, as an advantage •feldom ..:.•1
void of all ambiguity.
Alfo fold, by his appointment, for the cm

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living .at a diitancr, at the Prtiunn.eh, Nu.

Street, Pall-Mall ; he Toy-Shop, No. to.
Mr. Dilborough's, No. 7, FM ftreet-hill ; 14
_ _

No.!, Union:row, I.ittle Tower,hill ; Mr.
bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Caliwcirs,
fan in emery confidetable town in Great Brit:
boxes of only 25.9 d. each. haled u?, with
rations, whereby perfons of either fix
with ,eafe, fpecd, fecrecy, and fifer y.
11. B. Every Box fold in Great Britain is
Stamp, on whtch, by favour of the Conuniii
at the Stanip-011ice—T. Taylor, No. 9, New

silicate whiciala klony, aul ail ot Nal are cc

:HIGH WATER AT LONDON 1.1R11)4:::
Morning 21 otirtites
Afternoon 40 niPutts

• .(.N JON Printed for tht i'ror nctors by
Cattabl-ttrest) at thefuratt.PatwriN
Catr:rftreet ; and oubliftied by LIVI.I.
t.lrburflare, f.antheth),a- •To t. Carcy.
STAt cit Tert73e-lar; to which OM
[ eatfras ter the Fa mom are rirrited to Ae

aaurea sum, wain tucy wcrc ucurcrcu up iu Lucius --
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they would take care of them. On tilt 58th alt. at Kanigiburg, hi the 54* year of his sae, WI
The Common Serjeant Paid, that Mr. Hanfard the celebrated Mangelfdaftyrofelfor of Humor Lod Elcillcnce r...
had Behaved in this cafe, as he always did every in the Univality of Hoe. He has left a wklow vat twelve. 7
w
one, with great humanity ; and the. COWL VMS eldidrs - 2..
ACnorZfli on/min tender a:lt the Coutity,e( oeftimpoolliseatha sift init• 46 I
difpored So intend to his se lotion. Hats Coronae CiooPer; get 291Yekikatift at Tags*.
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