Star.
London, England, 1805-08-30 00:00:00

ASSIZES.

.
Thurfday fe'nnight, Sir SIMON La &awe arrived
at Britto!, and opened the Comminion for the trial
of eaufes at the N,6 Priw Bar.—By a Special Com-
ri
miffion from the Admiralty, Edward Whitton was
4 tried for a riot and affault upon the body of --.
1 Wakefield, a Midfbipman in the imprefs fervice at
that port. It appeared that the prifoner had alkm
bled with a great number of the navigators, work-
ing on the New Cut, to en4eavour to relive one of
their companions from the prefs gang. Whitton
being one of the molt alive of the ring-leaders, was
tdken into cuftody. The evidence fully efiablithed
the fads, and the Jury, without hefitation, returned
a verdia—Guilty.
1 •, At Durham Affixes lfaac Howie, of Gatetheadfell,
quarryman, charged with a rape on his own•dangb-
tpr, a girl under i 6 years ofrage, was acceitted.
The girl gave her evidence in a clear and ctreum-
fiantial manner againli Howie, her father ; but the
could not defcribe the nature of an oath, .and it ap-
peared had been brought up without the leaf} fenfe '
of religion • which circumflances, added to her
filence for five weeks after the crime was alledged to
have been committed, and which the mentioned to
her mother only when a feeond attempt was Paid
to be made, induced the Jury to return the,above
favourable verdia.

At the Affixes for the County of Somarfet, fix
prifoners were capitally convided, viz. IV. Kiklmn,
for Mooting at and wounding Elizabeth Morilow,
with intent to murder her; Currie, for breaking
into a atop, and !leafing various articles; S. hind-
;fig, for a footpad robbery ; itilbford, 7. New-
man, and 7. Rave, for different robberies. With
Oleic Wiles, the noted (windier, was placed at the
bar, and informed that the Judges were clearly of
*pinion, that his convidion at the laft affixes, for
forging a dr.ift for 631. wa legal, although the pro-
fecutor had Ktid he fhould have taken the draft with
the name of Wiley as readily as with that of Mil.
ward, which ht hid figned to ir, the faire making of
any inflrum:nt by a fictitious name with an intent to
deftoud, eontirg within the fiatute. The Learned
Judge then paffed fentence of death on the whole
seven, three of whom were left for execution.—Kit-
chen is 66 years of age.
At the York Affixes, john yacifon,late of Whitby,
blackfmith, was indicted for Ihonting at Mr. Wm.
Linton, on the King's highway, with an intent to
murder the laid Wm. Linton.

The only witnefs examined on this trial was Mr.
W. Linton, the Profecutor, who depofed,"that on
the 25th of July, he law the prifoner at Syth, at the
worklhop of John Thornton, a carpenter, ,whom he
was treating vs ith a tankard of ale, and that the pri.
loner offered him the liquor to drink : this the wit-
nefs declined : the prifoner then advanced towards
him, and again aficed him to partake of the ale, to
which the witnefs replied, " I will not ; I neither
like you, nor your drink;" he alfo defired him to
keep his defiance. The deponent proceeded to Rate,
that upon this provocation the prifoner threw both
the ale and the pot at his head. The'witnefs having
difmounted from a borfe on which he was fitting
when the tankard was thrown at him, called for a
conftable to apprehend the prifoner, who then took
from his breaft a brace of triads, and (wore that he
would blow any perfon's brains out that attempted
l' to lay hold upon him : upon which threat the wit,
nefs attempted to force his horfe upon the prifoner,
to knock bim down.

The Learned Judge here interfered, and fait?, he
thought it was unneceffary to proceed further with
the trial, as it was evident the prifOner had been
greatly provoked by Mr. Linton, whoa behairlout•
was very unwarrantable; and that if Mr. Lintoa's
death had been the confequence, it 'would hive
amounted only to manflaughter ; at the fame time,
he thought the conduet of the prifoner extremely
blameable in carrying fuch dangerous weapons about
him, and laid, if Mr. Linton would prefer againa
hiM articles of the peace, he would oblige him to
find fubflantial fecurities for hit future good beha-
viour, but that it was the duty of 'the Jury to ac-
quit the prifoner of the crime with which he was
charged.

The Jury accordingly returned A verdiet of ac-
quittal ; but the Judge ordered the prifoner to be re-
manded until he fisould find proper fccurities, for the
prefer vation of the peace.
! Nswearrt 6.—Chrfflopher Eder, Common Carrier,
was charged with forging the acceptance of Me as.
Roddam and Co. of Gatethead, to a bill which he had
'procured to be drawn upon them, for upwards of 451.
and uttered with a ditfign to defraud Mr. William
Spencer.
Mr. Lost' opened die, profccution, and was follow-
ed by Mr. RAIN., who 'Rated this to be one, of the
moR extraordinary_cafes that ever appeared before
a Court. He, raid, it would appear in q.idence that
!Ale Prifoner' • who -flood seeded 'of • forgery, could '
neither _read nor. write ; • and it would . be fuppoted
that s peilini who could do neitbei, could not be
,guih.y ofihe grime with which he flood-tharged ; but
ildr.'Rete a kid, he Would prove, to, the fatasfaetion
}of the Jury, that the prifoner hid pro Cured the Bill
'to be drawn. and the names of the relpeetive parties
ao be placed thereto, and afterwards offered the fame
Irtnihg it' beforged
Gorge Imes Spencer (fon of Win.'Speneer) de-
pciretl; that be !hied the Qtarty-fide, auNewcaf-
it/e;and rt i Woollen-draper t that the Prifoner brought
ofext4litige'to their thop on the evening of the
21Sof June rah, purporting to be drawn for the fum
Of 451. He raid he Was alone in the chop when the
'Prifoner came 'in and aAced him to glee, him cafh for
;the bill. He told hird, if it.wla'Arkocid bill, he
:could 'perhaps give him calls;' link alit pm dravrn on
that day pal able at two jnonths; 1W dadnld Want the
'!stifeount for The 'Prifealier '11)14411e had no Olt:
jefticm to pay dificint, prOvided'h4 received ;Afar
it. He then tbfil,thelrifoner' it *lli not ROc!!'i
dam's writing. - The. Prifrinertheei bblerve A es The.
bill does not belong to the, 'l'tOokit out. of a letter.°
.The *Misers dick took 4e bill blild Wrath& ' and
I 'in confecineneehe'eantk dpirn -Nniii,t'4o'ollred. the
Prifoner'which way he got the He replied, he
'had taken'k oui of a letieetheit a' biiy hpieght td,
him. His father then fent fot a copilot:ale;
It Waal-gate little time before the witnefs took the
bill up itier,tti htf Faber ; "'arid he reinaitied,tp,ftaire
about terci-Mlrineds. The Prifoner might 'have gone
out' friar up Ilairi : there 'was nabbing: Ro
.preventlaiwti
depofect that he ineie Aff, /On
Roddam, d wyollen draper, in, Oliteffiead,.tind kd
feen bills addreffed to Roddam and Co.—" 04' ytq
eta of Jupe left my foie brought to
mei and in Confecryenc; of;t I-went down (lairs, and
law the prifoner in the ihdp ; I eased-him if that vies
his bill ? he replied, it 'was. I' afked 'him if he..wasyr
ed calls for it ? he replied, Ares., I afked him Where
he got the hilt ? he reiilind, A boy delivered it tome
when I was loading the waggon, in• a letter, Whjch
was not reeled. I then afkid-hiM • where the letteel
was ? he anfwered, there was 'nothing-in the
and he had throsin it away , inirt did not know 'the
boy who gave 'him-the later:'' I then raid to hint, If
I was to gore yen cath-fot the bill, whit Woold -you
do with the calk?. he replied, he would deliver it to
Mr. Cooke, who had drawn the bill. I then Paid,
The bill is forged ; to which he replied, I can neither
read nor write, and I know nothing about it. I then
toldhiro he &mild not go out of my prentifes, until
I had got it' dohllable to Apprehend 'him, and accor-
dingly a conftable was km for,. bur before' he came,
,the prifoner *anted to go out." The • witnefs raid,
the name of John Roddam, upon the bill. WM
the hand-writing of Mr. Roddam, Or any thing like it.
Thomas Littlefair depofed, that he was applied
by the prifoner refpe&ing a bill of exchange, on•the'l
aft of June tall. The prifoner came &it in the
morning; and 'atked me if I Would be fo good us:,
draw him a bill. •I had knoien the prifoner between
fix and reveu 'ears. I afked hint ispon What account
he wanted' bill? I knew the prifoner could neither
read nWr write. He told me the bill' Was not for hiut-1
felf, but for one William Cooke Or Wondhoofe, and
it was for multard feed, brought by William COake
to John Roddam three weeks -before, and that he,,
William Cooke, had his rent to pay the following
week. I told him it would be of no ufe, as William
Cooke was not here; he could make no uk of it with-
out his name. I told him he had better go over to
Mr. Roddam, and get his promiffory note; he replied
that lie would do fo, and we then parted, We after-
-1 wards met about three o'clock on the fame day, and
he again afked me if ! would be fo good as draw him
the bill ? I then alked him if Mr. Roddam had not.
. .
given him his prorniffory note ? he replied not, but
there is a piece of paper for you from. Mr. Roddam.
I told him he had better take the (tamp home, and
let Cooke draw his own bill ; he replied, Cooke knows
no more how to draw a bill than I do, and I will be
much obliged, to you if you will draw it, and I will
get Cooke to fign it, and will bring it back again next,
week to Mr. Roddam, for his acceptance. I accord-
ingly drew' hint. the body of the bill, according to his.
inflruetions."
Upon crors-examination he faid, he did not owe
the prifoner one thilling ; and at the time of drawing
the bill, it did not occur to him that there were per-
fons at Woodhoufe who might have drawn the bill.
Jofeph Irwin, apprentice to Mr. Walker, of New-
cattle, druggift. He Rated, that oh the s IR of June
lag, between three and four o'clock in the afternoon,
the prifoner came to their (hop :. he (aid, will you do
a favour for me ? I told him, yes, I would. He then
laid a paper down upon the counter, and put his hand
over part of it, and Paid to me, write the name
lYil-
&vs Gook. He then Paid, write accepted Non Roddam:
He then took the paper, and turned it over, and Paid,l,
write Million Cools on there. The witnefs laid, 1 did '
not know the prifoner, or bad ever ken him to my,
knowledge. The witnefs proved his own hand-
wiiting upon the bill, and faid be had oca idea that at
the time he was writing it he was doing any thing
wrong.
Robert Clayton, Elk. Mayor of N.ewcaltle, proved
the conftlEon of the prifoner, Who (aid to Mr. Clap
ten, I air a poor M a-Man, and have a large family.
Lhope yotsmill forgive me, and aileiwivelo go ittiaY•
Mr. Clayton. faidwl:advifed hies not to-fay he was
guilty. foe:it -would be reduced to writing, and read
mevidenct sigaina him. After the depofitions were
reduced to writing, and read to him, he 'made no
oktLaftion, but acknowledged it to be a coma
The next witners was William Allen, apprentice
to Mr, Roddarn. .He Rated, that on th:morning. of
the SA of /use the prifoner came to their fitop, and
Alter .appgg rot force empty wrappers to goitu
Barnard Caitle, be Paid, there is an acquaintattee

of mine in Barnard Callle, who deals in grey calicoes,
who will be glad to have an order from Mr. Roddam
He faid, I fhould with to write to my friend, but I
do not know how to direst him to Mr. Roddatn's.--
,I then told him the firm of the houfe was Mars.
.Roddam and Co. He then (aid, is Mr. R.'ddam's
name James ? I told him, No' it is John. 1 law him
in the evening of the fame day in cutlody. The
names of the firm are John Roddam, John Roddam,
jun. and Robert Spencer.
v• The prifoner being called upon for his defence,
raid, " Littlefair gave me the draft, and told me, if
I could get the names of Roddam and Cooke to the
bill, he would pay me the money he owed me, which
was about four pounds, and I accordingly got the
names; and if I had got the money I thould have,
given it to him."
Several perfons were called to (peak to the prifo-
' net's charafter. They had known him from four to
(even years, and had never heard any thing 4iflonelt
of,him, until the prefent bufinefs.
alie Judge
.then recapitulated the evidence, and
Rated to, the Jury, that though the prifoner had not
actually forged the bill in queltion, yet the uttering
the fame, knowing it to be forged, in law, made the
party fo uttering liable to the fame punifhment as if
he had aetually forged the fame. The queßion for
them to judge upon was, whether the prifoner knew
that the fame was a forged bill, and that h'e offered
the fame for the purpofe of defrauding Mr. Spencer ?
In law, the offering in fuch a cafe was the fame as if
the prifoner had uttered it, and got.* valuable confi
ration for it. •As to the prifoner': defence, that he
&die bill of the iiitnefs Littlefair, for the purpofes
WO he bad Rated yen, it would have been quite
as, well for the prifoner tf he had not fei up fuch a de-
fog& There was nothing in the cafe which could
Ore& Littlefair's charaller. The boy's condu*t was
Certainly very blameable, and thoochilefe; but there
road be no iMptitition Of any knowledge of the
tianfaalon. • -• • • .••• • •
The jar', found &fpOmer Guilty of uttering the
Viz • The Judge then patted fentence in the uftml
from, ordering the prifoner to be executed on the 3111

iteafreaff gaol was broken during the night be-
twixt Saturday and Sunday fe'nnight, and three pti.
toilers for debt made their efcape.
A, few days ago, a daring burglary was committed
at Welk Ardiley,near Wakefield, in the cottage of
one Thomas Matthewman, at midnight, by three
ben, who threatened him with inikant death if he
made any alarm, and having plundered the houfe of
all the provifions, acid two (even (billing pieces (the
whole of this poor man's cash), they made their'
efcape.

Sunday fe'nnight, about ben d'clack; Mr.' King,
jaa. firmer;* of Weft Keynton,•-watiftopped by two
footpads; who pulled him from hiahatfe near Marfh-
field, and robbed him of a hank ante and his calls.—
The young man flood a fit'adg contelt• with them,
-and in the affray threw.his watch over a wall into a
field of Vetches ; whila one of the villains went in
feanch of the welch, Mr. King - ftuatied the other
with a blow, and, remounting his boric, efeaped.—
Tfie watch was forrnd next mornixit, having been
trod into the ground by the thieves. •
On Saturday laft 'William Holnseij whir was ca-
pitally convilled of a rape, was esecated'itt Ipfirich;
ptiituant With fentence.
Satordayie'nnight a pitched battle was fought
at 'Ktinwle'. bet Ween two women, who quarrelled
Conberning a going man that had paid his addrefrel
to both ether:tr. 'The battle lalled upwards of an
lour before the viEtory was decided.
On the ittb Ina. at GreyG3uthen in Cumberland,
a perfon* named William Woodman,; with leveret
others, had been diinking at a -neighbnuring
public-
'houl'e. Woodman and two others left the ale.houfein
apparent friendthip. They had Oot, hoWever, pro
ceeded far before a quarrel arofe between Woodman
and one of his fellow pitmen. &iris abOut to pro-
ceed to blows,' the other perfon in coinpany (Henry
• Wilfbn, "of Branthiatte), interpofed, with intention
to Prevent their fighting. Woodman thereupon made
'nfe of very ablifive language to, and repeatedly
truck at, Wilfon, *ha, becoming irritated, gave
Woodman a violent blow upon the fiomach, which
unfortunately occafioned his death. The deceafed is
fnppnfed to have been a native of Haltwbiftle, and
has left a widow and five children.—The Coroner's
Inquefi brought in their verdi& Manflaughter againft
Wilton, who immediate!, furrendered himfell, and
proceeded to Carlifle to take his trial.
On Tuefday evening, about nine o'clock, an ap
prentice to Mr. Ludlow, taylor, at Islington, going
aerafs the fields by Bagnigge Wells, with a parcel of
woollen clothes; was flopped and robbed of the fame
by tiro men, who appeared like labourers.
• A gambler at Nottingham was, a few days fince,
compelled by the Magifirates to refund feveral (urns
which he had won from different inhabitants of that
town, 'and to enter into• a recognisance not, at aaay
one fitting during the next twelve months, to play
for or to bet fur any (um exceeding :as. Had he
objected to thefe conditions, he would, have been
bound to appear at the next Atlizes to have his con-
dull invefligated.

Yefterclay afternoon, about three o'clock, a poor
woman, of the name of Abbot, in Hufband-flreet,
near Broad.flreet, Carnaby•market, went to hang
force clothes out of a two pair back window, when,
either by over &etching herfelf fo as to lofe her ba-
lance, or elle imprudently leaning on the flick to '
whylt her clothes line was faflened, the feU down in-
to tlteyard and was killed upon the fpot. The cafe
is the :more pitiable, as the poor creature had a hid-
baud that is fcarce able-to fupport himfelf,olving to
deicjency of fight ; and the has left two children be-
biad her, the one four years old, and the other only
17,w fix months, whom the maintained chiefly by
her own induflry.
cogpu litosear.—On Saturday an inquell was
Intli4;qthe London Hofpital, Mile End Road, by
Efq. Coroner, to take a view of the
body of James Sullivan, who died in the 'Hofpital.
in confequence oldie blow of a fpade on his head,
which be received a few days fence from James Hays
a -fellow labourer in Spitalfields, in the employ of
Mr. Green, a builder. Hayes has abfconded, and
last:tot fine; beat heard of. The Jury, upon hearing
of evideluee /gamed a verdlift of Witted. Murder
agaiaft the fugitive.

On Turf Jay. the Hot. Met. Spence: Pert
the Atterney Oenerarb hoc at Hartvite.nl._

Mo:ldAy evening. at hi, hate in tkclferd (quire, tr. I
Peter Pole. FN. of a fon .
The Lady of the City Remetnbraneer. at Gutldhall, of a fir.
At Maple Dulhan Houfe, Ott udilaisc. tf.e. l..dy of ur.1,1
Blount, Efq. of tiellaroore. Statiodlildie of a daughter.
At KiUruddery.thC Calomel' of -Meath, of her third fon.

On the t 3th of July tan, at Violas, the:Right Hon. the T.tl,,t
Clanwilliam, to Lady Shuldhant, fr,lia'or the latc Admiral Lull
Shuldham.

The Rev. T. G. Cullum, &let fon of Si: Tbonus Cullum, tart.
to Mifs Eggers, only daughter of Henry Eggtrs, Efq. u:
ford, Eller.

Wednefday, Mifs Eleanor Learmouth, eldeft daughter ct
Learmouth, of Parliament-ftrect.
Saturday, at his knight'', Great Portland•Rrret, James Shaw. 4
011 the 12th infant, at Portfoy, Mr. Patrick Cup1..1.41, Lear Le
the Fad of Findlner wid Scafield.
Wednefday morning, at Hamlin" hotif.GrlfEnhoe4 , agtd it
On the 101 inftant, at her houfe at. Twickenham, Mrs. 1.e.0
Edmonds, of Upper Brook-ftrecCiged 80 years.
In March Loft, at Calcutta In the Eaft Indies, Mr. Jam BUtle4.
Smond,Mate of the Tottenham .Eaft ladiaman, aged 23 ycar,,
At her houfe in Abbey- ftrect, Carlifte, Mrs. Dorothy Carlyle,
aged 88, rcliet of the late Dr. Carlyk, and mother of the late Chat►
cellor of that Dinette.
Monday mon.ing, at his houfe in College React,
Colonel Teefdale, in his 82d year.

HIGH WATBR AT LONDOWbRIUGIi To.mok
Morning . . $7 minutes sifter 6
Aftcraoan •
44 minute, 4fter . 6

NEIV.MBISLINF. ACT. . • .
F. NEWBERY and SONS; No. 45, Si. pampa
Chureb.yard, London, Priiiiietors of Dr. James's Powder,
and other valuaide Prepantions,inform the Ptbbt, -that in coo-
fequenee of the new Stamp Duties, the price of that AC-diciac
witrise in (mutt 2a. rid. per Picket, or tL ya. 6d. Pet bused;
hod the Quantity of a Doftin •rackets in' a Bottle (as tirade up
for the Army and Navy) may be ,had for Al. 40. And ft Stamps
arc prepurrd, by order of the Carnmiffroners, for Meffrs. New.
berg's feparate fife, in which ilk Wards; " F. blewbery,
St, Paul's' are engraved, and as it is preformed that this will be
a I'u/iciest Security arainft Counterfeit..,hls Signature oa the La.
Nis will be difcontinucd.

'Elie following are the prices of their Medicines, to the 6rft
twenty of which Mr. Nrwbety's Stamps are affixed, but chafe who
purehafe fix or more at a time, will be allowed the Stamps grads.
Dr. James's Powder a 9 Dalby's Carminative a 9
—a Bottle • s 4 0 Dr. Auftin's Chalybeate
Analeptic Pills 4 4 Pllk - - 4• .
large Box 1,4 o Freake'sTindi of Bot 40,
Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 11 'Ditto Pluxham's ditto 3 0
ConyullionDli . 'Bills - S
NitreDrups $ 6 Beglith Coffee - s
- Camomile Diced t 9 Dr. Hooper's Pilis '1 it
,Paregoric Lo. • •:. :Orsot's Drops • g• s
reuses - • lasling's Scots Pills • .I •
Angibaud's Blois ditto If 11 "Hcar!'s Magmfia a 6
Effence of Cattalo.* 3' • f Norio*** Drops s 6
Mr. Spence's ;Dentifrice 4 0. tglthuris Drips 5 6
Cephalic Snut o 9 . &dander s Tea 2 9
Jones's Rheum. Tin& 3 6 :Oreenough'i Tindtures aft
Berry's Bilious Pills
,44 41Ditto Tolls Lozenges a
Effence of Peppermint a'a Effencd of Ginger a p
Olds's Magnefia • • '• 3, •• • - •
N. B. As many Perfoos, particularly Meffenger., miftake the
hnufe of Meffrs. Nctrbery, they think it neceffary to point one.
chat it is at the Eaft cadet St. Pears, four doors from Cheaplitle,
with dude Words infcribcd on the -Argot—
TIM ONLY WAR ILHOWSK POIL DI!.1A111113'S Pogrom"
. .
I.IAVING dedicated =Alf to the ftv‘iy;a2d beta
4/6 ta gratified by the 100iteonficlerable pradice in that branch
which I thought proper tofektit, I trait that I have axiom ta-
per= my time than thofe who, in the eitenfive field of to
are oandonalli immerfed in -uncertiffirty, and cacao
always attain that fuceds which leacquired by ameastranng tit
intelleclusi power to one clefs of diforders.
The difeafes of DEBILITY aii Pecultsrly altreffing, fee they
bring wish them a train of conemnisaat -Impious!, and. by a de.
.preffion of all vital energy, ealitence itfelf becomes embittered.-.
Whether they artfe from the pievdeiz.e of 01-arample, thedestrao.
tire habits of khool-boys, or the Imbalgepoin of maturity, they re-
quire the moil afidunas profeffional lkllI; but by the ignoctoce
of uneducated aim, the frisptoms are aggravated, and the coo&
tution Is deftroyod.
Asa MEMBER o! the ROYAL COLLEGEed SURGEONS,
I ground my reetenfions em regularity of education; and pedalo'
eery privilege to predict, I feel myfelf entitled to that conficknee
with which I have hitherto been fo liberally honoured.
In the firft kaations of local weaknefs, early apple char
prevent the calamity of a debultcted frame; but when the (of-
ferer, from a confeioufoefs of the unmanliads of the vice which
muted his misfortune, Is fearful of the cootanpe or notate of his
family phyfician and broods over his ittennity with careful cos-
coalman. it mutt be fatidadory for him to be allured not only of
Capability of treatment, hut aro of the molt haviobittle leenrcy.
And in recent Vended Complaints it is palliate to prevent pais,
danger or diftrefs In the moll complicated cafes it is the acquire.
'went of excluhve carat/nee In this lose to died a Cafe, cereals.
and [reedy re-eftablithment.
I otfcrthe advantage of this experience to thole of either fa who
are Abdul with any kind of DEBILITY, of any fvmptcons ol
VENBREAL INFECTION, and in all lass the terms of rams-
aeration are Rated on the firft interview..
Patlenes in the country are =potted to. imides Bank notes and
are mquctted to fpedfy their age and manner of living.
b/LAILTIN BARE,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Londoo.
No so Atundel-ftroo, litsitanA, arm Temple No

To THOS. TAYLOR, Efq.No.9, New Bridge-Street, London
SIR—I confider it but an net of junice due to the
nicrits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to communi-
cate to you the following Cure, which has recently been performed
by them :—An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out
of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a Complication of Dtf.
orders arifing therefrom), was reduced timed to a &dem, and
though he had the belt medical advice which could be obtained,
and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured
which fcemed to fuit his cafe, or to do him any fervice ; be remain
ed in a aloft reduced and pitiable fituation for two years, unableto
follow bis profcffion, and fearcely able to walk or even to Amid vv.
hi. Iciss t io fact, nu one woo knew mm ever tuppufed it poiLble
for him to recover. He was advifed at lath to try your L LAKE'S
Pnes—he did fo, ftridly adhering to the diredlions given with
them—he had not taken morethao two boxes, before he found as
alteration for the better : this encouraged hint to proceed, and by
taking a few boxes, more be found his appetite and theength gradu-
ally return, and is now as healthy and as Rout as any man I
know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any per: on to me fur a
confirmation of the above account if it thould be doubted.
I am, Sir, your obedient humble fervam,
Library, Fci.ltilone, July to, Tmo. PUREO:.
Prepared and fold by the tole Proprietor
Tues. Ts r Loll, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Leo-

don, at his future, No. 9, New !fridge fircet ;
Where, after a conitant refidence of more than 40 years. in 2
pradtice particularly diredted to the cure of Veneral complaint:
and there incidental to the parts of &Iteration in both fears, with
that inviolable fecrecy which nun of his profeffion Mould always
obferve, hr flatters !limier the advice and ainftaitce be gratuitoufly
adotinifters to patrons taking this medicine, will be eftecmcd, by
a difccming public, as an advantage feldom to be obtained, and
void of ambiguity.
Ally fold, by his appointment, for the convenierce of thole liv.
ing at a diftance, at the Perfumer's, N 0.35, St. Allan's ftreet,
Mall ; the Toylbop, ttt,3,olferd-ftreet ; Mr. Diflorourb, 7, I ith
ftrect•ftill ; Mr. &MlT's. South-bridge, Edinb.;rgh ; Mr. WM-
nald's, Gdatkow ; Dublin *; Mr.Billi.ige's, Liverpock
Mr 4 Atkinfotes, Manchrfter, arid by one perfon in evcry coafi•
datable town in Great Britain and Iroland, in boxes of only as. SI
each, Gated up with full and plain direduiuns, whereby rcrfor.s of
either fax may cure theta, Ices with cafe, foiled, fccreq, and fafctF.
N. B . Every Boit-old in Great Britain is kale! up w ith a Kamp,
on which, by favour of the-Cornmilfioncrs, is printed at the Stair P
Taylor, No 9, New Bridst-ltv.tt—ta irnitltc which i;
felon v, and all others are counterfeit.

1.9141/9N.: Ptincod slut PvDLmod by KEN I' (a/ i•
teltßePlalase. Lambeth), at the STAR °trier, No. th.elny-
Itteot, Tutillthed alto at the Stoll Oanco, Tot 14 BJ