Star. — London, England, 1811-12-25 00:00:00

. . _ r " " " . 0 - - • - . TNIIFITIX PAS IN MON MOAT _. Various have been the conjectures t'eledge to Ow Arm s cht„y night, Me e - Cawling, who keeps the female :hit in the circles of the dinner teat. As, at pre- e Lien'sr public house, at Bev:, went to lock up i sent, a full developejnent of this highly interesting for.' Wu/Stable in the yard, about twelve o'clock, previous l ease, would be improper, fur many tensor s, and to g.Ang to bed, when four men, of ruffien-like ap-inone more than concerns the injured Gentleman, we pearance, ran not, and made their escape ; one of shell refrain from communicating all eve know, being 1 them struck at Mr. C. and in the scuffle which ensued influenced solely by the dictates of generous feelings. For the information of Many, not uninterested by the light went out. relative ties we subjoin the following further par - About nine o'clock on Monday n i gh t, a gentleman 4 titular : ani an elderly woman, passingby the Crown and We stated that when the husband, his brother; and Anchor public house, in the Kent-road, heard the cry the Solicitor entered the house, they proceeded im. of “ Murder !" from the back premises of a private mediately to the Lady's bedchamber; that part of the house contiguous. They went to the spot whence detail was not exactly correct. The Solicitor, a man the cry proceeded, and found a young woman lying of considerable respectability and fortune, judiciously weltering in her blood : she was only able to say, observed, that very p )sslely the footman might have. that a man had get over the back wall, and was pro. returated to his own chamber, unknown to their fe ceeding into the house, when she called nut for the male agent ; and, if such was the case, their plan for groom. The miscreant immediately knocked her . detection would be rendered completely a bortive : down with his fist. and with a dagg er cut her across this suggestion was attended to. The parties pro the neck ; and then made off. There were only, the ceeded tip stairs, without their shoes, to the attic girl, her misiress, and four young children in the house . range of looms. The object of their search was not at the time. Surgical hid was immediately procured, g in the apartment destined for him in the domestic ar and she was likely to recover. rangements, but they found his clothes on a chair by A few evenings ago, some villains attempted, while the bed-side. The Gentleman most materially con the servants were at tea, to break into the house of cerned proposed opening the man's trunk, which Mr. Jackson, Portman - street , an d actuall y forced stood near, to search for letters , or other documents; two strong iron bars. The maid servant rang the the woman servant having said, that a correspon alarm bell, which occasioned them to make a preci- dente in writing had passed between the Lady and pitate retreat. her favourite. The box was opened, and sew- The house of Mr. Crawford, the sign of the Duke ral letters found from the Lady ; likewise upwards of York, at Chelsea, was broken into by some thieves .of four hundred pounds in Bank Notes ; many of the on Sunday night, who forced the shutters. They Little. had been gtven . by the husband to his wife, to took away the till, and about eight shillings in halt- pay her milliner s bill with, which fact was ascertain pence, with which they made their escape. ed by the notes having his Banker's endorsement on The premises of Mr. Ward, silk mercer, in Sclat- I the back of them. With these miter, convincing materials (which were consigned to the hands of the street, Spiral-fields, were entered on Ma/Iday more Solicitor), the triumvirate rested satisfied, as to the ning, about four o'clock , and silk to the value of more 'l truth of the information they had previously received. than £OO 1 taken from thence. There was a g reat deal ()father property near to that wh ic h was stolen, They then procee ded on ti l t-tce to the room, and the which was not touched. A lamp-lighter's ladder wasidiscovery was precisely as we have sta.ed it to be. found upon the premises, and a coach was observed We have only to add, that the fair culprit was re standing for some time near the place. leased from durance vile, and separated front her suffer irig inamorato, the day after their abrupt departure A poulteret's shop was broken cpen on Sunday from town. Since that period it has been thought evening between seven and nine o'clock, near Chenis- auvisable to bring the wife back, and leave her at the street, Tottenhent.Court-road, and robbed of poultry, -house t.f a female relative, who, however, by no means &c, with which the thieves got off undiscovered. gives countenance to her infamy. Monday morning the shop of Mr. Nicks,• glover, We are not prepared to say whether the footman is Bishopsgate-street, was robbed of gloves to the still seriously in danger ; but, we believe, he is not. amount of £2O. The thieves broke the tan-light, and The four hundred pounds were paid on the morn took out the gcods, it is supposed, with a hook affixed ing after the discovery, into a very old Banking. to the end of a long stick. house. Two men, who were detected stealing a Brussels carpet from the shop of Mr. Bailey, an upholsterer, in Camaby-market, were yesterday fully committed from Marlborough-street. It is a curious eh cum stance, that one of the robbers, in attempting to escape, sheltered himself in the chimney of a neigh bour's hotise, and all attempts to get him down prov ed abortive, until a red hot poker was got near him. On Saturday night, some thieves attempted to break open the shop of Mr. Prior, sutler, in Birchin lane, by means of an iron instrument, with which they tried to unscrew the nuts of the bolts which fas tened the windows ; not being able to accom plish their purpose, they made a second attempt on Monday evening with no better success. . On the same night, sonic villains endeavoured by fruiter means to enter the bankingln use of Messrs. Bosse, Hill, and Barnett, in which they also failed. Comparing the means used to gain admittance, there is little doubt that the robbers were the same who at tempted the shop of Mr. Pt it r. Three fellows were disturbed in an attempt to break into the house of Mr. Hall, in the C. minercial-road, on Monday night, by the watchman. They left behind them a small crow, or twiny, which was found stick ing under one of the shutters of the shop-window. Mr. Jefferiee, el Crescent-terrace, Fulham-road, was stopped by two footpads, near Sunning-Hill Wells, on Sunday evening. He was well mounted, and the robbers having got his watch and appendages, he put spuis to his horse, whilst pretending to feel for his money, and got off by knocking down the fellow who held the bridle. Monday night some thieves attempted to enter the premises of Mr. Moreton, in the City-road, by the buck kitchen window, but there being an alarm-bell affixed thereto, which disturbed the family, the thieves made a precipitate retreat, without effecting their • purpose.. No It ss than three public houses in Oxford-street have been broken open since Friday last, from two of which the robbers got plunder. EXTRAORPINARY ROBBERY AT BRISTOL.--On Sa turday evening, abrut seven o'clock, two men entered the house of Mr. Joseph Protheroe, in St. James's square, from the garden. One seized Mrs. Protheroe by the arms, telling her if she said a word, he would murder her ; and at the same time requested his ace complice to search the house, as there was no one in but him. After packing up some candlesticks, spoons,'&c. and being about to make their retreat, they released Mrs. P. when she instantly ran up 'tees, where was a nurse-maid with the children ; she, on hearing what had happened, threw ttp the window arid gave the alarm. Several people came to the door, but could not get admittance until the robbers made their escape.- They left the greater • part of their booty behind in the garden. Mr. Pro theroe was out of town, but returned on Monday. RoZlllloe:trui &c. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.-011 Saturday last, as a horse was drawing out of a cellar, a large butt of beer in Queen.street, Golden.square, he moved more ,rapidly than the driver wished him, on which he struck the animal on the head with his whip, which caused him to back, and he fell into the cellar on the cask. Every means were used to get him aga in into the street, but in the struggle he was nearly torn in two. After every effort was made, it was found ne cessary to shoot him through the head to end his suf Iferings (which must have been great ), as he remain ed in the cellar from twelve o'clack in the day until half-past eight at night. `Wednesday se'nnight, nine French prisoners made their. escape from Edinburgh Castle, by means of a r , pe thrown over the wall at the place called the De [sirs Elbow. The rope reached almost to the public road. The British Government have released the French Midshipmen, prisoners of war, who had been sent into confinement as a measure of retaliation against the 1 French Government. Those who went from Kelso to Valleyfield are no* stationed at Lauder on parole. A Court Martial was held on board his Majesty's ship Nisus, in Batavia Roads, on the 30th of August. President, Captain Philip Beaver. It appears, that, by Admiral Drury's orders, Cap tain Heathcote was directed to take charge of the western coasts and perts of India, from Cape Como rin to the bottom of the Persiau Gulph, acting accor ding to circumstances for the preservation of trade, and the general good of his Majesty's service. Whilst Captain H. was at Bombay (id June last) the Hus sar frigate arrived there from England with dis patches. Captain H. knowing the impossibility of his receiving any orders from Commodore Brough ton (who was then on his voyage to Java) that might arise out of these dispatches, in less than three months, anticipating the detriment that might accrue to the service, from his ignorance of them, and the peculiar nature of the operations then going on against Java —he, from these considerations, opened the dis patches, that he might issue the necessary instruc tions to all whom they might concern, and act in conformity thereto himself, should circumstances re quire it. The dispatches disclosed the belief that 18 French frigates, and from three to four thousand French troops might reasonably be expected to be on their passage to Java, for the purpose of defeating any attack on it ; and that they might arrive there be- i j fore Commodore Broughton. Further, the dispatches ' earnestly expressed to the Commander in Chief in India, the conviction of the Lords of the Admiralty, of the great importance of the conquest of Java to the country at large, and particularly to the interests of the Honourable India Company, whose trade would, unless the kingdom maintained a very large, and, consequently, expensive force in India, be in a fair way of annihilation, by the enemy's retaining posses sion of that island, and commanding the Eastern Straits, which their Lordships observed are the key of the China Sea, whence the Honourable Company de rive their most lucrative resources. Captain Heath ( cote, upon possessing himself of this information, in .st antly proceeded for Java, to put Commodore Brough. t ton in possession of the dispatches, who, thereupon, being dissatisfied with Captain Heathcote's proceed , rags, requested Admiral Stopford would cause an' ; inquiry to he made into Iris conduct. The Court 1 1 having heard what Captain Heathaote had to offer in justification of his conduct, agreed, That the two' first charges were proved t but that in conside ra t ion j lof the motives whiz!) led him to a deviation from the ' ! orders he had received, and which appeared to have i arisen from a zeal for the good of his Majesty's eer vier, they deemed them of such a nature as to justify I his conduct in the present instance. The chirp of not affording convoy to the. China tilt ' w et not proved; and the Court dicrtherefore It •Capt. Heathcote to be Acquitted. Yesterday, at Fatton-garden Office, J. Rolfe was convicted in the penalty - of £lO, for hawking tea and coffee in that neighbourhood, without a license. Thomas Maguire, a whitesmith in Enniskillen, a : few days ago, in a passion, seized a red shot bar of iron, and plunged it into the body of James Magee,, his aprrentice, who languished a short time, and then expired. Monday last, a dread f ul circumstance happened to a seamen of his Majesty's ship Potat.ce, in dock at Portsmouth: the poor fellow was sitting across the usaialard, which was lowered down, strapping a block, when the cap shore fell on him,, broke his 'ann, knocked him on the deck. completely swept down his thigh, and forced the t one out el its socket, which stuck up above his hip ; in this most deplorable e c aditiou be was taken to the Hospital with slender apes of recovery. ... 104$1111101 COMMA lELBCIIOI4.7I;rd Dos. VASINCIDOW wagtail'. 'Ms* narked *us • are new Candlanes. . . Mr. Qs% - • OA Mr. Poodex - • 471 Waldman . 668 °Hedges • - 471 W. J. Reeves • s e l Mu. red a , 408 Herring, Dep. .• 553 Cr:filth • - 445 Crook I. 647 1 Kuper • 6 . 443 •Bardlis - - 521 Brewer, Dep.. - 441 I Dawson - - 518 •Blundall . - 407 Young - - 482 *Robins - . 860 T. R e eve • - 481 * Hoa re - - $lllB Tbis Ward returns Sixteen embers. The first 16 were of course elected. I, RRIDOR WARD. Mr. Child, Dep. - 118 I Mr. Attwood • • 109 Gr e en - • .16 Dutton - - Roberts - 115 °Deane • - 1,9 Joyner • - 115 :Cope • - 89 Brown - - 113 °Luck - - 79 Allchn - • 113 Bolan - yg Cartwright - 112 *Batt - 56 Satlders - 112 ',harp - 32 Lacy - 111 The above were all elected exci ALDERSGA I • 904 - 194 184 - 173 - 172 All returned CHIPPLEG Mr. King '1 unser Fisher Paxton Adana - ept Mr. Betts and Mr. Sharp. TE wn I Mr. R.lis J. itoe • '1 hozuas *Kay . 166 1(.6 ' but Mr. Kay. TE WARD. Mr. Waterboule - 3.34 I Sheriff Heygate - 327 Valance - 326 Keral - Hardy - - 321 I The old Meinbal VINTRY - 160 - - 109 Mr. Martin • Whitley Pickeriug Catty - •Conway • Code - 79 . 76 . 72 - 66 - 62 All rei urinal Mr. Habberton - 309 Delver - - £ 9U bin - 262 •Manhtw - 2'23 are all returned. WARD Mr. Spear •Hardy •Griffin Cooper •Crook ut Mr. Crook. • • 60 . . 55 - - LI . . 32 Leadenhall Market exhibited yesterday a lus;ious disp ay of all the articles that the festivities of the most luxurious Christmas table could possibly require. To Medical Men of all descriptions, residing in" any of the Provincial Cities or Towns in the United Kingtkm„—BAßNETT GUEST thinks it necessary to inform thee, in order to save trouble and expence of postage, be seas his Medicines for ready money only ; but they may be had from any of the respectable wholesale houses in town (which sell Medicines) and receive from them such a discount as will be found unesually liberal, on quantities not less than one dozen ()fatly o! his undermentioned 4w-invented Chymical Preparations : the Guestonian Lo!irn, fo: Gout, &c. Guestonian Pills, for Gout, &c. Guestonian Bilious Pills, Guestonian Nervous Pills, Guestonian Aaiun 1- tic and Consumptive Pills, GuestonianTooth-powd. which cures the Scurvy, anti prevents the Tooth. ach, Guestonian To,,th.powder, which cures the Scurvy, and gives the Teeth a most beautiful colour, Welcome Guest, which cures all descriptions of Teoth-ach, Face-ach, Ear-ach, and Gum-biles.—An extract from this pamphlet may be seen in the S rag Newspapers, from July, 1811, to January, 1812. BIRTH. At Edinburgh, on the 17th instant, Mrs. S. Laing, of a son. MARRIED. Thur•day, the Rev. William Gellibrand, of Horn MU, Heru, to Mrs. Leivers, of Chalfont,St. Peter's, Bucks. DIED. Sunday last, the infant son of Mr. I. A. Twining. Monday last, at a v. ry advanced age, Mr,. Edgeonsbr, of Tavistock-place, Russell-square, the mother of Frederick Edg combe, Esq. one of the Conunistioners fur Victualling Lis Ma jesty's Navy. ' A GREAT EVEN 1' FOR ENGLAND. TIER INVETERATE INTERNAL ENEMY ARRESTED, MANY laudable attempts have heretofore been made in vain to arrest our Great Internal Enemy, viz. CONSUMPTION (by Foreigners called England's Plague), Twenty Thousand Persons hiving fallen under its tyranny an nually, for centuries past—a fact allowed by the faculty. What people in general consider very lightly, namely a Common Cold and Cough, has usually been the primary cause, as such, what ever will check Cough effectually, should be speedily resorted to, as it is better to prevent than to cure.—Mr. MADDEN, the Proprietor of the V EGF.TABLE ESSENCE, for the Preven tion and Cure of Consumption, Asthma, sad the very many Pulmonary Complaints, comprehending also the Hooping Cough, the destroyer of Children, feels It a duty incumbent on him to urge the Public at large to a speedy adoption of It in cases of Cough —He has kept an open Dispensary for the last five Years, for tfic Benefit of the Poor ' in which time be has had the grati fication to relieve three T h ousand Persons; and can with truth say, that it has never yet failed of giving speedy mild in cases of Cough, however severe. RECENT CASES: From Mr. Too tt As A nar, 11, Orange-strect, Red-lion-square. " SIR-1 feel it a duty Incumbent on me to acknowledge with gratitude the efficacy of your Vegetable Essence on behalf of my wife, who was afflicted with a periodical cough for ten years, which baffled all medical aid, and b.came increasingly worse, which had reduced her to a mere shadow, till at length, in a very providential way, she heard of your medicine, and after taking one bottle found great relief, and continuing to take it agreeably to your direcjjons her cough has entirely left her. 1 should have wrote before (her cough having been removed for more than eighteen months) but lave.waited to see if it would return; and finding it does not, I can no longer refrain rewriting my most grateful thanks; and may you live to witness a similar case on thousands of your fellow-creatures, is the sincere prayer of, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, THOS. ABBY." " No. 11, Orange-street, Red Lion-square, May 13, 1811." From Mr. 1. XERIENEE, 3, East-street, •Qtmen's-square. Sia—l feel great pleasure in acquainting you, that your Ve getable Essence alone has happily relieved my tenant, Mai y Clark, from a very troublesonie constitutional cough, with which she has been afflicted, by her account, these last seven years. I beg you to accept my sincere thanks for your generous assistance to her, and it you think proper to publish this cure, I Icel, it my duty to give my verbal testimony to any inquirer. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, 1. XEMENEF..." " East-street, Queen-square, April 12, 1811." A small Pamphlet, containing an Account of its Virtues, and the Testimonies of nearly a hundred Ladies and Gentlemen, of high respecability, in its favour, may be had at Mr. B. Madden's, 14, Gloucester-nreet, Queen-square, Bloomsbury; at Mr. Haw kins, Mineral Water Warehouse, No. 13, Old Bend-street ; Mr. Perrin, No. 25, Southampton-street, Covent-Garden; Kne vett, Adios, and Baker's, 87, Bartholomew-close, West Smith field; Miss Randall's (late Tutt), adjoining the Royal Exchange Gate, Comhill; Mr. Huguenin's, Perfumer, 32, Haymarket; Mr. Mammies, 85, Fleet-street ; Mr. Sanger's 150, Oxford street I Mr. Clark's, 282 . High-street, Boroug h;. Mr. Sass's, corner of Xing-street, Holborn; Mr.Brennand's. 154., Bishops gate Without; Mr. Ward's, near Middle-row Holborn; Mrs. Moses, Confestioner, liampstead; ME. Biros, Cheoputtet, I Bath; Mr. Bolen's, Coin-street , Bristol ; Mr. Kerner 's, Col -1 cheater; Messrs. Meggy anti Chalk's, Chelmsford Mess a. Ike die,Llowding, and Lexford's, Salisbury; Mr. Washbourn'a,Glos cester ; Mr. Newbery, Debi& ; Bolton, Roy'alliciabge ; at Mr. 'freeman**, Exeter; price dd. where abe may be had the Essence itself, &betties, ts. each, the stamp intieded.—lie Proprkter, will only add, that s Matte tea spassitti of tide invaluable pre paration is a &is ler a grown papin-.4hat, is appearance end g . it is is pliersatt as wititteritte-lund that Objects ell charity eletweetehoweet, 'Aire it is, to am* • &speared lAgriefs blib thin dine betties, sent to Itly taltrilir kefir) sled boisean •121. - " • wit . ... ....~v-.r~..~ VOL CIMAILMttS.SPILAINS, 151111519, &e. Till.: - ST BE Rtflit: 0 PODELDOC ii lir supeAoet t. all other external altplidations in sire Curs or Sprain*, Union, Itbeitmaisms,. &c.; ac alto It : Cramps or Numbness, and in Vromptiviz, Circulation in the• (AMU *lido la a paralytic alt ::e. -It is. the belt Remedy fur Cirliblaiss, if delved lu a spoon, and applied warns, or with a pledget of lint well moistened , whit if, and tied on the flirt *Meted. It iiieise of adman ' ble service in the accidents and local comp to which Horses are subject. i Sold only by F. Ilewhery and Sons, N 0.45, St. Pani's Church 1 yard, (four - doors from the corner of Cbeapaide), Loudon, price I 23. 94.1 bottle : and by, arpoilitment by Bacon and Cu. Oxford street; Hawkins, Old Bend-street; Ward, Holborn; Harris, Ludgate-*tract; and t:liarke, Borough, Observe the words" F. Newbery, No. 45, St, Paul%," are ea graved in the `tamps. .._ , CIiING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. WTORMS are the most frequent sources of Chil dren's Diseases.—Their iympmnis every pat-eat and guar dian of children filmic] be acquainted with. They occasion loos of appetite, a palenen of tire colour of the face, emaciation ao. l Irregular .tare of the bowels, attended after with violent pains ; they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of the body, and they prove total, by ending in a consumption or deca.r. Bath as a preventative and titre of thew alarming complaints, the above excellent Medicine is universally allowed. on the testimony of tin ' highest characters in this country, loth in rank and respectsh / lily, to have nu equal. Their public approbation, given to the PrOrietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonskrtui success In their owls families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of the kind can benst. Parents and others, wbo have ths care of cliddici, should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, wh e ts. ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way disordered, which it will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's,No. 4, Cheap. side, London; Sharp and Beim, Portsmouth ; Jones, NVestos, Ailig*, and Mallory, Ponies; Ilall and Johnston, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and Ross, and Turner, Hull ; lioxland, Cookwortby, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth, Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham; Billing, and Lathbury, Liverpool; Staines and Lynch, Manchester 'l'reventan,l - .leter ; Smith, Manderton, Reaburn, Scott, and Buts • ter, Edinburgh; Barter and liPDonald, Glasgow; Ifulgen and Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co. Norwich; Switeen, Lento. ter ; Edw:rls and Penny,Lisreepool; and retail by most country medicine venders, In boxes, at Vs. 1k!. and 64.6 d. each. CHA WIN GE. MrSSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge thewnok world to prove a angle Instance where their Medscine and method of cure have failed n the desired effect. The practice of many years In this particular branch of Max profession has not given rise to on. unsuccessful cue. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints. and that derangerneet of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects era habit tong and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both semen to the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren ness; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a di* stressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotence- These art its remote and ultimate greets, while eon sumptiort s, Was of muscular power, and various nervous contplalets lawny characterise the earlier stages of tit:swifter% vice. 01 per sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, thtlr treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in tte _lune of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. is it e r:ost obstinate and compliceted cases of venereal Infection, silt Is is obstructions to the urethra, grotty excrescences, hard tse mours,calious ulcers, eruptions, sentinel weakness, sleets as al • sTkuk:FURES, Whether recent or of bong duratten, and which have baffled this .Itlll of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan if reatment, create: 4y and permanently cured, without the patient uffeting the excroctring pain and alarming hemorrhage which of en follows the app!tcatf on of the luau caustic. In the mare of 10 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous ca.. s of Ireicttires have been and are daily under their are, the towel _radication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expel". sinus mode of practice, seperior to any other yet adopted. Tie weakness, relax ttilon, and debility proceeding from this complete, Is speedily removed, and the etyma reeored to sound and vl.. goroess health. /tilt where the debility has for years mimed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Stess ture has been destroyed, is indispensably regahire to revive e et slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the.Censtitutien. Several Noblemen and Gentlemm i of the fuse respeciabilty, t•ave been under the tare of Messrs. Currie and CO. for the r.- rnoval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &e. and, haraig received a radical and permanent cure request that referee:;., may be made to them as satisfactory evi dences of the decided -u -pernrity of Messrs. Currie and Co:s plan of treattnent. Mary of these Gentlemen have had Strittures from ten to aunty years and had been under the are of Messrs. Horne and Heaviside, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Mount. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with tee greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their houee, No. 10 - , iiatton-Garden. Patients in the country u • requested to str e the particulars of thelrcase, age, and general habit rat livlug, &v. Inclosing a rsanittante for advise and medicines when Vas 1. - .:aitt will be given or sent to any part of the kingtiOm. BY HIS MAIESTri ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. LEAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly firnms for their superior efficacy in curing every degree and r:Trual of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, aca without t mliat...cht sc restraint of diet, is an easy, expeditious, safe, and se.r..-t clan ner. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation iwi creep. table, and requiring no particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders ; and where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring health, the pa tient has the happy assurance that he or she is at the eve of being so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so great. It is an excell.-racy peculiar to theft Pills, to make de-ectly •• the complaining pat, and enter into contest with the etft-r..:n.; matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. .1 hey are da.c:4• red by experience to be a preserver of health, as well as a resto rer, by takingonly eight single Pills Spring and fall in every year. in short, the Patentee has this extraordinary Obligation te them, that whatever he promised himself front them, they were sure is fulfil and exceed, u though impatient of immortal and univer%al fame. These Pdis are most worthy a place in the cabinets of Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, for that they will keep good in all climates any length of time, and that they bars new borne the tea of near 60 years, with increasing credit to themselves, and honour to their author, insomuch that durieg the lass eight years they have radically cured upwards «10,000 per sons, many of whom had bee'n discharged from Hospitals where salivation had been frequently rtrutted, and all other niett.Als snide use of without effect. • Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprittoe, THOM Ai TA TI VI, hiember of the lioyalColkge of Surgeons ic Luodoo,at hi. hol:se, No. 9, New ; where be 'rid give advtre, without a Fee, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Pati ants Let• ters e If post-paid, on the same terms, observing is all cases the most inviolabl: secrecy, no patient's nun. or case has .ng h mentioned, but at their own particular request, hy the Proprir.or during the course of more than 40 years, that be has had the con ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and the prat. tke analog therefrom. They are also sold, by his appoinvasent, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Ox (Ord -street; Mr. Disborongit's No. 1 1, Ash4trert-Hill. (mull opposite the Moslems , ; and b; ens Person in every considerably town ha En;laad, ike.. in Doses of only 21. 9d.eseb, sealed up. with full and plain directions, Whereby persons of either sex may cure a:Aweless with ease and secrecy. N. B. Every Boa Goldin Greet litigate h ended up with a stator. in which.by immure( the Commisaissiera, is printed at the 81111111 • °Tics " r. Taylor, Xo.e, Now Bridgootmet.“ to imitate whack is felony. 10 -MORRO W Sue TWO I inn mu, I Moon liars, 7 minutes after $ =Mutes after S SS Minutes alter HIGH WATIIII A LONDON BRIDOK T 0440111110% Maratai_ ....... Atlmmoose.... . ... S 4 smisinas atm LONDON s Primed by Lim," KairT, Plebeet-Thee. *4 tome, and at the kar4llllob, 11111,6414. ,:.• 1