Star. — London, England, 1809-09-01 00:00:00

1 ~. IIIC!! PRICE OP COALS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. • . - Sin—As yours was the first daily print that brought he subject of the high price and scarcity of best coals .efore the public, you merit the thanks of your fellow ii izens. You have already set enquiry upon the tip ale, and scenes of illegality, practised in the North, ire dilly developing, which must, when fully ex posed, tend to the benefit of the metropolis. After reading the STAR of the 17th inst. I sent to the ports of Blyth, Tyne, and Wear, where coals are princi pally shipped, for information on this interesting business, and, excepting at the former port, I find no want of shipping, nor has that port raised the price of coals for several years, nor limited the quantity.— But at the two latter ports, particularly the Tyne, (port of Newcastle) the prices have been very un steady in the best sorts, since the yeas 1794. The leading coal, Wallsend, was raised from 16s. to 17s. per Newcastle chaldron, to 18s. and then to 19s. —ln May, 1796, for some cause best known to the proprietors of that Colliery, Wallsend suddenly low ered to 16s. but that measure not working the effect probably intended upon neighbouring and rival Col lieries, early in August 1796, they were raised to 20s. others followed of course. They still advanced until they arrived at 30s. per chaldron. The Legis lature, then seeing no end to such advances in the North, permitted coals to be brought into London from the West, by the canal at Paddington, under 1 as impression that the North would take warning, rrßost. ACRRILIAANN'S ITIOSITORT Or ARTS, YASRIONS, HA.. ) , t were he permitted, in small quantities, and subject NOT A CTVILLS, &C. y FASHIONS FOR LADIES. .I to the sea-coal duty. This had some effect at New- A bfevarittio Dittss.—A alight Mourning Habit is corm- I castle, as the discussions in Parliament began to open posed of black gossamer net, or imperial gauze, worn over a . the eyes of the Public. However, in September 18(.7, whit- satin .slip. A dead-train. A round froth front, and another attempt was made by two or three best Coal shot- French• sleeves, each edged - with a rich vandyke late. A ,-. ri L rropetors, to advance them to 325. Here the Ship • testa. of white satin, edged with gold bullion, finished in front '-with a rich cord and cone cowls, suspended fmni topaz studs. , owners, who purchase for resale, become seriously ?earl necklace and bracelets, with ti. z .Raps. Hair In the Eas- alarmed for the first time, and refused to buy at the tern style t with a ,opar-an diadem, and comb of topaz or gold. .A. advance . In February, 1 808 , Wallsend and Heb- Circassian scarf of grey spoil& silk, with a Tuscan border in , burn Main having been joined by other Propr ietors • bl..ck embroidery , and tassels to correspopd ; confined on one . ,houlder with a topaz broach. Shoes of grey satin; with clas p s of of best sorts, refused for six weeks, to sell for less jet sr rosettes of black bugles. White gloves of French kid; acrd ' than 325. The Ship - owners again resiste d, and the es; of black crape, with gold spangled devices. ' system not having included all the owners of coals, In deep mourning, this robe Should be formed of black crape, : nor even all the best sorts, particularly Willingten • and worn over biatk sarsnet. •The overarms and trimmings of every description most be of bugles or jet. The shots of Queen's . and Bell's .Wallsend, after a violent con vulsion, it sips. The scarf. black crape or imperial silk, spotted and bor. fell to the ground, to the seeming discomfiture of the dered with bugles. Jet tassels and broach. . 'Coal -owners. .But they only seemed to g ive u p their A child's mourning dress consists of a simple fr ck of Meek., Point —Regardless of the citizens of London , or a n y cope muslin, lucked small, and worn over a cambric skirt: - A , other cons i derat i on, t h e ship-owners, having ' • plain net lace: tucker, and cap ea suite. Grey kid dippers. wish ing got the Wad: clasps. - - • - - .. rami fi cation of their system completed, by includ in g PROMANADL StA•BLACIS Correnee.—.4.Grechin frock dine nearly all the coal-owners upon the Wear and Tyne, French cambric or *omit muslin, with cortespondent border at . an d having also agi eesi to limit the quantities vended, the feet, in shaded purple embroidery; Roman back and front of ; the same. . Fall long birefts , with .u:rn..ll.up.tuir o f ly e . fastened': ye at midnight, on the 28th day of February l ast, with a bromic , studeset in gold. A Itlem4 bonnet, of fine plaited : raised . the best sorts to 345. per chaldron, to make or variegated straw, tied under the cbin with purple-cordcd ribbon. 1 some compensation to themselves fur being baffled in A,p ostrich feather, tipped with purple, falling on the left side.--: the former attempt to make them 82s. The ship • A rich habit-shirt, formed of fine India muslin (oi net), and lace.. . owners then seeing they might as well be raised to A naar i ne.carf of purple Spanish silks with rich ends, sod border •of happly-contrasted shades, thrown over-the five sis true Gre.. _forty shillings as thirtylfeur shillings per chaldron. Oli elan ch:cc . *Chinese parasol, of purpose silk, with deep white t determiaed to resist such extravagant, and On awning. Shots and gloves of lemon-coloured kid. . the opinion of the best-informed of the country FASHIONS FOR GF.NT'LEMEN. • at large) uncalled for advances. The ship-owners t. MORNING OR Wae.isto Da ess.—Dark blue and hare-back day. Long wain , v i yet persist in not purchasing at the advanced price, mix•ure are tie fashionable colour; of the will keep their' ground ; %mkt, long in proportion, with only in order to break through a system, or agreement, f.ur, t-r at the most five, lard- gilt buttons; short skirt—collar that has for its object apparent immediate gain, but high. to stand of[—low in front—sleeves long—flap with three : which, if long acted upon, will produce extreme want buttons, and the same number in the plaits. Silk-i.triped quilting I n th e metropolis, i and at the out-ports, and will make or mars na ,iouble-breasted waistcoat. Drab coloured kerseymete other mines open in ether parts of the island. This breeches. Stocking pantaloons slid half-boota. Nankeen trowsors ; ..i:t g..:ters, or heist} mere pantaloons and gaiters In one. r must, of course , produce emigration ; first in the t working classes, and then of others; be the down-fall of coal-shipping from the present northern ports, and in no small degree affect the navigation of-these king doms. A more unwise system (founded upon ava rice) never entered the heads of any sort of mercharts, or commercial men. Its consequences, if carried to such extremes as of late, will end in Its own -destruc tion, and impoverish the counties of Durham and. Northumberland. What has raised them. to that de gree of prosperity and affluence they are known to rez, but the coaLtradel The Legislature it loudly, upon to interfere in this nefarious. bat siness, as it has several times done in the corn, and other trades. No doubt can remain with any rational citizen, but that Government is always ready to re dress such a grievourstaLthis....auch illegal :Ea:lick ing? in one of Om most common necessaries of I.fe. lam Persuaded that" a Coal Buyer's" letter, in your Paper of the 19th, and„ ,, CARBONARITTS" of the 22d, have afforded considerable lights on this alarm ing business. The latter must have done so ; as his Teeter is copied into all the diurnal and most of the weekly prints. When lam possessed of further facts on.the subject, you shall hear.again from August 31. PllO BONO PUBLICO. FP.O4 " LA BELLE ASSEMBLER ; OR, SRLL ' S COURT AND FA• MACAZINC. " LADIES' DRESSES. The Gights of - our fashionable fair leive us lit* of novelty to comi.lutticate directly from the Nletropolis; gaitty and bustle have deserted our strertg, and whatever of iitvention er elegance clay lee worthy of notice will be fautid in summer retreats. In re9;crt to the prevailing mode of dress, v.r have observed but li•ile variittio:: since our last, none indeed but what has arisen rather from the changeableness of the wi.ither than the tickle. ness of fashion or taste. . . M Hales and cio.ika of every description are still worn; but ire now goneral:y Erred wish tanner ; the Opera mantle has, how ever, the pre-eminence—it is sl n doped off ea one side, and bound with figure, embossed ribband. The peasant pelisse still staroli high in fashiouable approl)ation ; it begins. however, to partair.- of the Spanish style, as indeed does every article of wale .Ittixst. _ _ . The style of bats and bonnets for the out-door costume has 1 likewise experienced little variety, except that some have been wholly laic: aside, whilst others have advanced into reoragentral favour ; among the iatterdescription is the Spanish bat in splits. straw, with the long white drooping ostrich. feather. We must not, hoWever, omit to mention the Flushing bat ; it is of the gip-} sey form, or mountain style, in white chip, with a double or se- l cond amen. supplying the place of a cap. This is at once nova, elegant, and convenient. It is usually wore with a wreath of ; nfkd ribbands or wild dowels. The'cottage bonnet is still seen, but is chiefly confined to our rising belies, except such as are composed of satin, with the croons a little raised, which smite in. ei.tous milliners have denominated the Parisian bonnet. Caps with veils, ornamented with artificial lowers, have an undisput-. eZ preference, both in Morning and evening dresses, varying, however, slightly in their form and texture. Our mere matronly bidl:s seem indeed (aud we think wry judiciously) to reject the btrim bonnet altogether. Lace and finely-embroidered muslin, with an iutermixtupe of satin, stand unrivalled in the constitution •f caps, which, continue still to be made Close to the head, raised ratiter snore behind than before. The Spanish bat and feather :n is again revived Tbe leee.veil, for such of oar females . Jot ht prevailed on, or find it inconvenient to dispense with all covering for the head b.i full dress, is the most approved, ‘vi:h the hair dressed a-14-Madona, and small bunch ef flowers placed on the h.ft side, or thrown simply over the bead, in the psi -ic style, supported by a small cushion on the crown of the confined its , Persian pins; the device au acorn, either i:. ; : • , ld or rail. 'llc hair lightly curled after the Persian man . :deg dresses are chiefly composed of crape, goose, tif • • v ::its, and lightly-shaded sarsnets. The ritost .fa .•, • . • le ed construction is that with the square-freek back, • r.ith, r low across the bosom, edged with scollop lace, row ut the sane round the bottom of the dress; short to: g -let vt.g, according to the fancy of the wearer, composed ...•: 1411 e!jr ut late. The antique boddice in white or co ,:,r:•'t rag 14 it upon us. Sashes, we observe, are -•-• • it• tut Ir.a.cis, brought twice round the waist, and tied .. t &Av. . . . On Wednesday a Special Court was held at the I Fishmonger's Company, to consider of the propriety 1 of conferring the Freedom of that Corporation on. G. i L. WARDLit Esq. on account of his eminent services to the country in his senatorial character. The mo tion was made for. this purpose by Mr. Alderman Woon„ who stated the pretensions of the Gentleman ',to that•distinguishing mark of respect and gratitude from the Company... - The question occasioned a much longer debate than any proposal of the kind had befUre produced. Much difference of opinion pre -1 vailed, not On the deserts of Mr. WARDLE * but on the unseasonable time at which the motion was brought forirard. It was said, that the Company could only with propriety offer this high est distinc tion it was capable of bestowing, wn a strong claint existed from extraordinary services on their ge nerosity and patriotism ; that in 'the present instance the purity of the motives of Mr. WARDLL had been so far thrown into obscurity, that he himself deemed it necessary to make an appeal to the puldic to vin dicate his character. In that appeal a solemn pledge was given, and until that pledge was redeemed, it was contended, that it. would be premature to si4nify the' unqualified approbation of his conduct by this public body.. The argument so far preyaileditiutt the mo tion was negatived i s a majority of one. ' On Wednesday evening the neighbourhood of Creed-lane, Ludgate-hill, was alarmed by an ap pearance of fire issuing from the cellar of a hair= dresser, who, it appeared, had been burning an old armed4hair. On tieing spoken to on the tubject,.he put the fire out, and assured the nei ' hbours that all was safe; but notwithstanding, about ten o'clock, the cellar was completely in- riames, though happily the engines arriving in time, got them .under 'and saved the house,v•ici i :rilm.bly gre;tt put of the migh t bourhv.4 front ,lestract;on.. ,1 culcur, white, and green, are most in esteem. Ti:c prev.:iling colours are lilac, yellow, pink. trick, a sailor, who was supposed ti• was found tying in a v. - I:ere he wa.; , supposed to have c , l in t intexication : he was carried. to - .,t;! of in , .cns . 'bility, where every 7 ' .!!11. :th.:rkiiizre:iiel, which notes. On ht:: net openz.l his .., • v.-ot khncsc, al . ::: was of folind .21 Ice, and ~ea p. :":11; his ptcperty Lehind r .. _.A:C :: ---- -~ .:..,_ street. WurrEctIAPEL.--Yesterday, John Spire, Pichard Ihwson, and Edward Smith, were fully committed to Newgate for trial, charged with entering the pre mises of Mr. Ivory, in Mark-lane, between Saturday night and Sunday morning last, and stealing therein bills of exchange to the amount of between 403 and 5001. besides several kegs of butter and other proper ty, most of which was found in their possession. QUEEN•SQUARE.—Mary Midkni, otherwise Connor, charged with uttering Luton notes, with intent to de fraud, on Wednesday underwent a third examina tion. A number of persons who had been lately imposed on, attended, but none of - them would swear that the prisoner had negotiated them. She was then admitted 'to bail.' HATToN-GARDEN.—Yesterday Sarah Plsanher was • fully committed, sharged withdefrauding Ann Shep herd, a laundress, of a large quintitypf limo, en trusted to her from various :families to wash and mangle, which dse pi moner was employed to carry backwards and forwards. Wednesday meriting, a genteel•looking young mart stopped to hive his shoes cleaned-in Holborn • while he was standing_ in slippers, before the-shoeblick had began his operans, a sharper cameup and ran avtay with his shoes, and got clear off, although closely pr. sued. • FORGISD Noras.—By the late trials at Lancaster it ut appears-that a traffic in one, two, and 51. -notes, as c.isted for some time, to a most alarmingextent. ' he Bank has long been aware of it, and means have en used of bringing to punishnient many of the de in quents. It 'appeared these were retailed by poor, i no rant wretches, few of whom could :.ead, at front, Ls. to 103. in the pound. Birmingham was clearly tr4ced to be the fountaiii-head from whence they flowed, and . Wales and Scotland where they were principally pas sed. A small portioa only found their way to Item don; as in many instances the forgers had signed names of clerks, who had lorig been dead. From this and the bad colour of the paper, they were not likely to pass undiscovered in London. The ..tgents of the Bank, however, have been so vigilant that 13 priso ners were brought to trial ; and tt is to be hoped that A death-blow has been given to this iniquitous business. The method adopted for taking all the prisoners of this description, tried at these assizes, was so well pre concerted that they were all taken in one day,viz. the 25th of July. Nadia, the constable of Manchester, gave in the Court the following account relative to the particulars of taking a notorious vender of forged 1 notes, of the name of - Bolton. About oneo'clock in the morning of the 25th of July last, with proper assist- ants, he went to the prisoner's house, forced the door, , and got in. The place was all darkness, but hearing somebody going up stairs, he found out the staircase. pursued, and took a man ; he followed And secured another, who proved to be Bolton, who, as well as the other; had nothing on bin his shirt. A light being procured, on further search, the prisoner's daughter was found. Nadin then went into the back room, where he found hid in the closet Bolton's wife, who was quite undressed. Having seized all these persons, he began his search for the notes. Among the coals were found 92 of £1 each ; in a large mug with water were many more of the same description, a quantity torn to pieces, and 2 £s.notes. In a pickling jar, with liquol• in it, he found 41 IE2 notes, and three of R 5, With severaL torn, and 'in another room 20. It ap. peared, that the paper composing the notes was ma nufactured in Ireland.; and the forgeries executed at Manchestey and Birmingham. Various accounts, similar to. the Above, were given by the officers em ployed in taking into ctotody these unhappy, deluded peotle ; who intagined they were free from dAnger, •if the forged notes were not actually found in their 1 rxessicm the ; an id d en thax theay thirdc i n p o er t s b o t n . convicted un take the money for the disposal of them., seein g them • POLICE. .IWONTHLr AGRICULTURAL REPOItT, FoR • • AUGUST. BOW-STREET: —Yesterday three hackney-coachmen attended at this Office: in consequence of summonses obtained on the application of a Gentleman residing at Kennington. The Gentleman stated, -that he was . at Peckham Fair last week, in company with a few friends, and-having stopped rather. )Ate they were .anxious to procure a conveyance to, tewnp, and seeing the three men present disengaged , and their-coaches empty, they offered each of them their regulated fare to take them to town. This, however, they refused, unless the Gentlemen would allow other petsous to get into the coach with them. 'The Gentlemen, not chusing to be thus incommoded, declined doing so, when the coachmen refused to take them, and on be ing remonstrated with became very abusive, stripped, and offered to fight the person who addressed them. A crowd was immediately collected, and- the Gen 7 tlemen were obliged to walk to town. On thclt.ar rival at Camberwell, ehey saw the three coichmeh they had spoken to, driving to town with their coaches crammed inside and out. To punish them for their insolence, therefore, they conceived it proper to sum mon them. - The fellows, on being called on for - their offence, sail they were engaged when the Gentlemen tame up to them ; and behaved towards the Magistrates with the greatest insolence and contumacy. Mr. READ, the sitting Magistrate, immediately directed them to pay a fine of SI. each, with which sentence one only would comply ; the others declar ing they wculd not. They were . therefore committed to Bridewell fur one month. • On Wednesday night, during the performance at the Haymarket Theatre, a person of the name of William Sallie, in the upper tier of boxes, insulted a Gentleman sitting in the Pit, by throwing fruit, chewed in the most nauseous manner, on his hat and clothes. This wanton act was repeated two or three times, and the Gentleman was under the necessity of applying to one of the Constables of the house, who went up to the boxes, and took the offender into cus tody, who afterwards appeared to be a Sheriff's offi cer. He Was yesterday examined at the above office. The Gentleman who took him out attended, and ex pressing his deteimina.tion to prosecute, the Magis trate held him to bail to answer for the assault. hlartuwaouott-sTmor.--Yesterday, Jane Caber, a servant in the employment of Mr. Biggs, Of Broad street, St. Giles's, was fully committed to take her trial, on a charge of stea'ing five silver table-forks and three silver spoons, the property of her master. The prisoner was detected in the act of pledging the property at a pawn-broker's shop, in Little Palteney• The Wheat harvest has nearly closed In all but the mos: noes them districts, attd, we regret to odd, with no very fat•o;.rable prospect as to its average pro :use. The blight and mil•lew hays 'much injured the ear in the eastern district ; and in the hams counties the grain in gosteral has sufk.ri d severely front the incle mency of the weather. Oats ard beans prove the hest crops,_ Parleys are generally thin. The Potatoes have been boner•.d by tilts late rains, and are row - ttspected to yield ahendantiv.— The We-sown turnips have planted well, and so has the Rape ins t tended for seed. Clover-recd is not expected t,ta rise well s iron the Oct suoculent state of them on, free growing lauds. 11;1,0 1 the crops of Hay have been short in most counties, the dft-r: in a considerable measure compensated by the great cturs of termath Grass that have succeeded. The Hup plantations ie Kent and Sussex, though cleansed by the heavy rait.S, are Cot tx. petted to grow more than half a crop ; the year's duty is Lqt la d at mere tlan 55,0001. 'the Meat t lylarkats to:It inev rea I.ean Stock is on the advance, particularly for Store B eam Horses of most-kinds are cheaper. The Wool Markt; as is steady at last mosith's prices. , . I TEDDY M'FANE. Potatoes new and :lad less peewee. The bird~ chant; sweet tore-soon throughout the green dales But, dull as the owl, I sit sirhili all day, Oh ! what lass can be merry. now Tedd)'s away ? . I Wasit gold? /In ! tot gild, sure, could force him to roam, - jied a ;Jointer, a crow, aye and e hi-kry at home; And - the tbor of z!rfait ones might well make him vain, • Buedearvit was Judy to Teddy Waste ! I steal to his caloin,bl'ild Darhy to see, He, cries, " Artah, Judy, our Ted's far from thee! tie would go to England Ms forums to make With a hod, or in hayfield—och, 'twas all for-thy sake r I. snatch np the pipes, the dear pipes of my Ted, And kiss them and weep, but the mask is flea - tle'er lad in Kilkenny could finger a strata, Or foot at a wake, I.ke young Teddy Who& At mo-n st eve, when I milk their one cow, I sing, " Cruel Teddy, come to me, boy, de, Vrtnn your own red.hair'd Judy, orb ! bow could 'you part ? Sonic Countess will be after stealing your heart." • E. aid mother scolds in her corner all day, Calls my cheeks white as linen—ooh! sure, well he May, Thee're bleacti'd by my tears, like two spouts in tbs nip-se Arrah blow, ye winds, bring me back Teddy M•ranel FSHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. - R IHS. At Dunbar Barracks, on the 19th uh. MTS. Lieuterax 114 , 3 Ildinbutgh Militia, of a slaughter, _ On the 22d ult. Mrs. John B. Cnlthurst. of a bon. MARRIED. Irestertlay,at St. Gcorge's Chuieh, Bloomsbury, James Esq. of Soho-square, to Miss Vorkstou, of IX i no) •S • Wick-square. Rev. George Shutc, M.A. late fellow of St. ee!! , •,-;. Moe, daughter of - Elias Ball, Esq. of Ereoctuy, .1 Rev. Thor.aas Me !Mush, jun. M.A. fellow of 1 , Eli-abet'', daughter of the Rev. R. Walker, rector DIED. ' • At Edinburgh, the 24th ult. Ann, widow of the Mac Greg , r, Esq. of Inverardirati, and a- i,e - Io„. Company's service, and niece to the late, Iti:ht Sempell. On the 26th • Ilk. at Maidstone, Kent, atter a kvcre since kis return from Spain, Major-General 111-mvi Equerry to the King, and Colonel of the 9.lth or Rift! • . 1 Sunday last, aged .:9, Sir Wm. James Wray, 11.4.-t. r illness. At Hiddincton, on the 19th ult agedll9 years, Provo.: Smith: TO-MORROW. Sun rises, I Sun sets, _ I Moon •!.•:, 16 ntitiistes alter S. 44 nailiutes after 6 56 ninut.:, : IC. HIGH ViAI 4 ER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-M01:1Ce1` Morales-. lt minutes after 7. , Alteraios 4i minutes arta. 7. WirHEN-PROFESSIONAL MEN of Educaf.on and Responsibility deviate from the Genera! System :17 , the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of tenet/mil:ea success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the exelvisi treatment of two dis Orders, and the successful result of our ,Le gives us additiosta! ardour to oppose, as far as we arc able, thr r:. wages of those complaints which are the mbst important ie.:4 catalogue of human intirmiti,s. After initiation into every branch of practice, we Content, hied tie sufferings of Siphylitis and debilitated Patients, and :entail a wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of uneducated rata, or the squally dangerous.precipitancy of general practitioners. The disorders, to the cure of •eittiCh we have devw.edourattet tion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, Clethcr of recent or long duration: 2d1y,1l kinds of debility, n er arising from the habits of school-soys, or the indulgencies of tore age.--Nurnerous diseases are the result of ignoranc:.,st haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, ir not 6 , 1,t+ quently happens, that theseeds of life are poieJ: by tile imio cretton of an unguarded hour. By a surricr rt...thod such complaints are easily cured; aeit even where others have failed, we trust that we may t ,r , urri.: to offer a radical re-:itabli.: Few, however, arc the casn of complicated distren in this irs. order, compared with the calamitous &stations of men, v: a, prom ati indulgence in a Saha"! Vice, or the prtvaler gale ,d a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, whit), is to fro avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Viltere the unhappy tuCerer bruodi oter his misery, bu• cue tally conceal* his utisfortune,-it ma - j r be sonic consolation lot iii to know, that although it be an.object of doubt or uecat3.l with otherpraeddoners, the removal of these. deficiencies I.n• as gradual progress of renovat ion Is the acquirement of our expo It the rites of l.acchus or Venus have begun to reduce r. 13. . ,/ vigour, much anxiety will be preveared bran early count. r.i:;:o7 of this languid state,and in those cases, if° great y But where chit dehciency has far years existed, a prokei . verance is indispe.usibly requisite to revive the slitmhaing .tio of life, 'lndus re-animate the coustitution. • The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, am! !t! quilifications which we presume to state, foinn the basis of nut pretensions, and the cot ncidence.With such thiA intimation that Messrs. I.xicis and CO. may be consulted perstnallF, tx bt letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at, their house, No. .9, Arun.'te street, Strand, near inple Bar.=There is an additional is Water-s:reet adjoining, and the name is iin_lAth A Diploma f:om the Royal College ofSurgeons in Lor,don, Testimonials from the most eminent Physicians and Lec.:,.1 . .r, regular education, and assiduous attention to the studit s branch tat the rrofession, are open to the inspection at ::ny . and constitute a fair ground for that success with which we !it' hitherto. been hunotrt d. I.L.EIGIi and Ce. ' -NY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS ENT. T. AKE. , .s . Genuine.TlLLs, so justly finsous ier their superior efficacy In curing every degree ani syny!• of the Arr.:era:l Disease, the Scurvy, Etc. without confi: - .LI-: :.!tr rests aunt of diet, to an easy, expeditious oak, and se. - ret /IMP nor. One small tasteless Pill Is a dose, its operation illperty tible, and requiring no particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure those Oust Disorders : where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring health, 11.! p? tient has t e e happy assurance that he or she is at the evc so restored, let s degree of malignancy bra ever so grr,::. It is an excellency peculiar . to these .11114 to make dirzey. the complakiinfpart, and obter into contest with the off ::(" 1 mattes, which they, speedily dielodgennd expel. They ttrc &cdo red by experience to be a preserver of health, as wall a<, mta rer, by takii:g only eight single Pills Spring and fall in in shone, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligat'on to ":1"r that whatever he promisW himself from them, they wt-e rte fnlfil and exceed, as though impatient of inimortelaud un''se fame. There Pills are most ayr.rthy a place in the cabinets Masters and Captains oFShips; the more so, for that th-°" keep geod iti all climates any length of time, and chat now borne the teat of near GO years with increau:;:g ca'''t themselves, and honour to thei r autho r, insomuch that durii 9 last eight years they have radically cared uywards rf 10,f ; • sons, many of whom had been discharged from licspitalt salivation had been frequently repeated, and all other net` made use of without effect. Prepared and Sold by-the Solt Proprietor, Teem Ac Tr Member of the RoyahCollege of Surgeons in London at h 4 No. S, New Bridge-street ; where he will give advice: twthl t Fee,to persons taking these PiLIF, and will answer Pati at! - ' tens, if post-paid, on the same tt:ms, übsvrving in a.ic most inviolable secrecy, no patkitt's name or case h.; g-• mentioned, but at their own particular request, by i e Pm:lie: - during the course of more than years, that be has had .!•• ,ducting of an extensive sale of the :love medicine, and the tice arising therefrom: They are also sold, by his app!ittntstt, at the P rfrr'• • 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-n-;.11 ; the Toy-soap, ford -street; Mr. Disborough's, 2d0.• 7, fish-street-Hi' - opposite the Monument; and by one Person in every cr.: - town in England, *Sec: in Boxes of only 2s. Slo.eceh. se'-'d w themselves andsepss wh.e iai9ttrireacstie and uns. secrecy.,--tvhrre N. y persona of either se x cuire. heiniv B. Every Boasold in great Eritaini a seale.! up on which, by fayouref the Commiatoni to, is prirrccti Office " I'. Taylor, No. 9, New Itrttlges. treet," to imitate is feloay, and all others me.counterfeit. LONDON; Maid atitt pablithed by LEVEL KFN C tvrbtirl - Piace, &intim:Wit the STA Iv arm E, • C.' Publbbeti*,af u t,hre STit.-Ortic&, TerilE:;-134r' I- .1