Star. — London, England, 1809-03-02 00:00:00

. - The Seventh and Eighth Reports of the Com . miasioners of Kinky Enquiry have been presented to the House of Commons. From the former of these, which relates•to the Office of the Secretary at War, we . shall.extract some part of the more important con tents.—lt appears, that at some time prior to the year 1796, a certain office, unsanctioned by Parliament, and unknown to the Legislature, bad sprung up, and diverged from the regular war department, entitled the Foreign Office. It was the supposed business of this new establishment, to inspect and regulate the accounts of foreign corps in the ilritish service ; and it consisted, in the first Instance, of an Inspector Ge neral (Mr. E. J. A. Woonsoan, with a salary alto gether amounting to £1,295 per annum), - and- four clerks under him. In 1801, Mr. E. J. A. WOODFORD resigned, with an allowance of £5OO per annum on the half-pay establishment.; and, after some other changes in cilia' Foreign Office, it was suppressed (with the exception only of the situation of Accoun tant General in it), at the Peaceof 1802. On the breaking out of the present war, it was re established, with Mr. RALPH WOODFORD at the head of it, at an expence to the country, in one year, of £6140. This, then, being the pay, it is necessary to add, that the business done for it is stated to be the same, in relation " to the Foreign Corps, as is tran s sacted in the War-Office with regard to British " Corps ;" or, in other words, there have been in reality two War. Offices, and two War Secretaries, the one domestic, and the other foreign ; of the exis tence of one of which the country and the constitn tion were alike ignorant ; and it appears further, in confirmation of this statement, that in many instances' this newly-created office assumed powers totally in dependent of the old one, tome of its accounts being " never submitted to the Secretary at War." In other instances the colony, which was thus settled upon our resources, has assumed even greater powers than the parent state ; Mr. RAPER, the first Assistant to the Accountant, receiving an allowance of 501. per annum for a certain service, for the discharge of which no similar allowance is made in the War- Office ; and when Mr. WOODFORD had himself sub mitted to General FITZPATRICK the propriety of dis continuing certain allowances, " the pr opriety in con " sequence of an unexpected change in the Office of " Secretary at War, declined making any alteration ;" neither can we find that he left behind him in that of fice any. memorandum for the information of his sue r cessor upon this point. The authority of some Secre tary at War was likewise had for fitting up and fur nishing " that part of the office-house where Mr. " RALPH WOoDFORD and his servant reside, though 64 it does not appear that the residence of the Chief 44 Clerk in the office-house is at all requisite towards 44 carrying on the business of the department. The Committee next inquires what checks were devised or practised in the expenditure of the public money entrusted to the Foreign Office, while Mr. G. J. A. WOODFoRD was at the head of the Department, with a salary increased to 26901. per annum, hestates, that he had power to draw on " the Agent of Foreign " Corps every two months for the pay and probable expence of the corps under his inspection ; and he 44 employed whom he pleased to negociatehis bills, and 46 when the difference of exchange was in favour of 66 England, he gave credit.for it in his accounts. It ee does not appear, however, that he sent home any esti. 44 mates to justify his tills ; but he states, that by com. munications. madeto the War-office orAgent, either " by himself orbyhis direction, the War-Office was 44 always enabled to know that the sums'drawn for did " not exceed the wants of the service ; but he does not " recollect that lie ever staid the balances in his hands.— " These, however, he thinks never exceeded 10,0001. 64 except when he left the corps on the eve of their " march through Germany, at which time the utmost " extent of the balance was 25,0001. and this be left 66 in hts banker's hands, sukeet to the orders of his 44 Deputy, Mr. GAHM:see, who applied it in course to " the use of the corps. Neither does Mr. \Vomit - our) " recollect that he ever sent home any cash account of " the money which he had drawn for. It appears, " therefore, on the whole, that those checks and precautions, " which are usually adopted in the cases of sfficers entrust " ed with such lar g e powers of money transactions, were " pot observed in le is case." The sums drawn by Mr. WOODFORD, from the time of his appointment in Au gust 1794, to the time of his return to England in Sep tember-1796, orof his ceasing to receive his allowances as Inspector General in December following, amount-1 ed to 461,1391. 10s. I Id. But the most singular part of the transaction is this, that the final auditing of Mr. Wtxmeoen's accounts is, (we cannot call it entrusted to) but performed by, or said to be performed by a Captain Fov, a person who held no situation whatever la any branch of the War-Ojfice, who had no powers or in struction: whatever, for Me discharge of this most impor tant duty, and who himself says, that he had a mere " verbal authority from Mr. WINDHAM, to compare " the vouchers with the expenditure of Mr. Worm " sonn!s accounts ;" and. having doneso, his certificate was " the foundation of all Mr. W 001)Ft:imp's final dis " charges." Whether or no these charges ought to have been hastily granted will be evident, when it is known that Mr. E. \VooDFoRn, being obliged, after two years resistance, tore-producehisaccounts, it was discovered that the whole of his bills, as well as those of Mr.Cotrt nlaint, his deputy, were credited at their sterling amount, although the payments took place chiefly on the Continent, where the bills must necessarily have been negociated" against foreign coin; and that neither •' the mode nor t h e rate, according to which the vari ous denominations of foreign coin were procured, or 46 expended by him, can be at all ascertained 6 . r his ctis ." charge," the Secitcraity at Wan, only certifying in general terms, (and that only in four instances, and omitting it in seventeen) thatMr.Woobroan'scharges, I including the loss and commission on the bills, havebeen admitted by him as proper charges against the public. It appears farther that an army agent (Mr. ROBERT Loma) being likewise appointed for the foreign regi ments in the year 1791-, the public money was issued to him (contrary we believe to law), not for specific, but for general purposes. The sums which passed through this man's (Lukin's) hand during the seven years of his agency, amounted in the whole to And at the time of his resignation in 1801, although he had twelve thousand pounds of the public money, he only paid over. Iwo thousand to his successor, retanaing .the other ten thousand pounds for dome yeas* afterwards, wheu, exclusive of risk, "'^'^' - 'lr ,pen it O ld- assotest to one tiled saw.- pounds. We have before slated, that -the - money was not icstiettO Evicns for scifie, but for general purpoies: bit .this is not all—Mr. LI:KIN having been called 'upon in the year 18 0 8 to produce further documents, replies, that" numerous " payments were made by him under either VERBAL or IMPLIED Authorities from - the War-Office; and for a 44 considerable number of these payments • made by 44 him in this manner, he bad afterwards obtained 44 covering letters from the War-Office." Mr. DISNEY succeeded to Mr. Lulus, in the gene ral foreign agency, who never gave security for the due execution 'of his office till some months after his appointment; when _Mr. YORKE became Secretary at War. The emoluments of this Gentleman appear, unlike those of his predecessor, to have been defined. Mr. Noouten having been appointed by Mr. YORKE, in Iso 1 , Agent to the Army of Conde, and the Swiss corps, is stated to have retained in his hands from that year to 1805, an average sum (which was paid over to him on the commencement of his duties) of £4OOO, without, in the intermediate time, making the slightest mention of this or any other balance in his favour, in the quarterly esti mates, what be delivered into the War-Office : but it is stated, by way of set-off, that subsequent to the repayment of this sum of £4OOO, the balance was against Government at one. time in 1805 to the amount of £l4OO ; and at other different periods he was likewise in advance, from not receiving the full amount of the estimates in time to make the payments. Of the mode in which public money is reduced by the expences of agency, the following instance may serve as a specimen. A Colonel SONTAG was, in 1806, appointed Inspector-General of Foreign Offi cers abroad, receiving allowances from England." His appointment on this head is calculated at £1420 per annum ; but the whole of the money distributed is only about 49000 per annum; and out of this Mr. DIMNEY, whose emoluments we have stated to be de fined, receives likewise a per centage of 3i, therefore the whole of the expences of distribution amounts in this instance to " above £l9 per cent. en the money " distributed." It is true Colonel SONTAG has the misfortune to have another office of Paymaster, &c. the gain resulting frc:m which is not more than one and three quarters per cent, on the money paid ; and he considers his pay as Inspector-General in consi deration of former and confidential services ; but, as the Committee justly observes, a pretence is hereby created, for continuing the same pay and emolu " ments to his successor for the same service, who " may not have a similar claim to such an extra be " neht." The Report concludes with a statement to the fol.- lowing effect : that in this establishment of Foreign', department in the War Office, Mr. RALPH WOOD- FORD 'had retired upon half-pay fiom the office of first Clerk, whose duties Mr. JAMES LUKIN had undertaken in addition to his own as Chief Accountant, but with the additional pay of 10s. a day ;. and • that another clubbing both of duties and salaries had taken place in the person of Mr. Raven, the first Assistant in the Accountant's department. Upon which it is justly observed, that the circumstance of one man's being thought equal to the execution of two offices, is a proof that one of these. was at first unnecessary : and that it is not usual to grant half-pay to Officers who retire from a temporary employment. The general recommendation of the Ccunmitee is as follows : " That the Foreign Department be discon tinued, and that the general business of these corps be carried on at the War Office ; that the examination of the current accounts be transf erred to the Comptrollers of Army Accounts, ..as we have recommended in our sixth Report in respect of the accounts of British Regiments, and that the accounts in arrear be exa mined at the War-Office, under the usual controul." They observe farther in the conclusion, that " in the distribution of money voted by Parliament for the service of the foreign corps, there has not only been an unnecessary number of appointmenti created for the purpose, but that the mode, in other respects, is greatly deficient in simplicity and economy." The Committee then proposes a number of useful regula tions, upon which we shall only observe, that they are all prospective only---:none of them have reference to the punishment of past offences, or the recovery of the public mener. Shall one man, on retiring from office, deliver only a sixth of the balance in his hands to his successor, and retain the other 5-6 tbs till the simple interest upon it amounts to 15001. ? And shall not even a civil process be instituted against him for the recovery of this sum ? Shall another keep an un touched balance of . 40001. for years unmentioned, while lie is every quarter delivering in estimates upon which fre,h money is issued into his office,*and RO re tribution be enforced ? A thousand other questions of this nature occurred to us on reading the Report before us, which we must omit for the present. In prospective reguLt tior s we h.,s , e no faith whatever— they are as useless as it would be to tell the wind where to blow, or the tide how far to roll. Nothing can or will prevent the people from being plundered, but the dread of retrospective vengeance. GRISDALE, the brave fellow of the 10th Light Dra goons, who so gallantly took the French General LE.. • FETA' RE prisoner, is now at Brighton.—The sword and pistols of the above-captured General were sent to his Royal Highness the Prince of WALES. On the day appointed for the General Fast, in Scotland, the Rifle Company, and the Forres Com panies of the Morayshire Local Militia, voluntarily assembled and paraded there, dressed in military mourning, and afterwards marched with muffled drums, to attend Divine Service, in Forres church, as a testimony of the high respect they entertain for the memory of General Sir JOHN MOORE, who fell so gloriously in the service of his country. Although the' operations of 'Bonaparte in Spain appear, at present, in a palsied state, a whole army, in this country, enlisted under the banner of Fortune, are now actively on the alert. The ireat Lottery campaign, which will be decisiv,ely determined next Month, will admit, indeed, of no delay' in preparing for is important events; and it is bUt. just towards adventurers, to say, that they are now seizing the earliest opportunities to qualify themselves for partici? pacing of its numerous and - superior benefits. BarriSii NAVY.—The Report to this day is,. Ships of the Lire at Sea, 85—Of from 50 to -44 guns, ICI-- . Frigates 120—Sloops ' 104--Brigs 23-I.—Total 00 -I.n commission 849.—Grand Total, including those • in ordinary, repairing, building, &c. 1141. gewouswormim■" • AfILITifRr INQUIRr. sand five hundred •vvirtflPTl 1 ) • 14W INTBELIOINeat coitT OF KING'S, ligiTelio fIL ft. • AIMAUL1':•••••-•7 01 L. W. IROULTON.. , This was an action fee, an assault. The plaintiff was a seaman on board the Devaynes East India man, and the. defendant a Mate on board the same ship. The .plaintiff's injuries, as set forth upon the record, were of the most serious - and distressing sort. He not only appeared to have been dreadfully beaten; but that,a rapture had_prov# the consequence of his sufferings, and rendered him miserable forthe remain der of his days. Still farther to enhance the defen dant's tyranny and ill usage, it was alledged that he had thrown the plaintiff's chest of clothes into the sea, and thereby done him a serious pecuniary da mage. These injuries, however, were not made out in evidence, and with respect to the rupture, no proof of that fact was tendered. It did appear, however, that in the course of the voyage the defendant had given the plaintiff a pretty Severe beating, and that about a month afterwards he complained to the ship's surgeon o 1 being ill. With regard to the chest, it appeared that it was thrown overboard with others, at a moment when the ship expected to be engaged with an enemy, and was done ht consequence of the Captain's order to clear for action. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, the case having been so grossly overcharged upon the record, threw a sus picion upon it that it was impossible the Jury should divest themselves of, and made it appear as if large damages were more the object of the plaintiff than a just redress of grievances. The assault , howeve r, has been proved, and the Jury would exercise their discretion, and say what damages tke Plaintiff was • , entitled to.—The Jury consulted a short time, and ' found for the Plaintiff—Damages 101. MARCH I.—BENJAMIN V. MILE% • This was an action of assault brought by the plain tiff, a passenger on board the defendant's ship from the West Indies. It-appeared the plaintiff's wife, who was also a passenger, had given her child some rum and water, which the defendant rebuked her for. The plaintiff interfered, words arose, and the defendant assaulted and beat him in a most unmerciful way, re peating his blows and ill-usage till he was rescued by the mate from further violence. The defendant pul- . led his nose, cut his head, and beat and kicked him about like a foot-ball. Lord ELtvcuoitot:ott observed to the Jury, that from the evidence of the boy, this appeared a most wanton and aggravated assault, and there was no at tempt to shake the credit due to the boy's testimony. —Verdict for the plaintiff, damages £l5O. HALL, V. ALLEN. This was an acti, of damages. The plaintiff kept a little bookseller's shop ; and business going bad with him, the defendant, his landlord, levied a distress up on his effects, took possession of his house, and kept that possession by force, having nailed up the door to prevent the plaintiff's entrance.—Verdict for the plain tiff, damages R5O. Dr. OMEARA actually did preach before the KING, at Weymouth, OR the first Sunday of October, 1804, (Mrs. CLARKE'S letter of recommendation is dated on the 4th of August of the same year) and an account of, his sermon, which was directed chiefly against the Savnge Philo:pithy of the French Deists, afterwards ap peared in a London paper, accompanied with the fol lowing panegyric upon the Reverend Orator : " We wish our young Ecclesiastics would arouse thesgaelyea, and shake off that mental languor which depresses thettfia the pulpit, and show themselves in earnest. " Sacred eloquence is certainly in this country, feeble and un impressive; no other t xcellence can supply the want of anima tion. That sweet charm, that celestial unction, which Chris tian oratory demands, this Gentleman possesses in an eminent de-1 gree. His lips are winched with the live coal from off the altar. " The KING was very attentive, and stood for neatly the whole of the sermon (which we never observed before) and ex pressed his high approbation to the Earl *of U x ER WOE and others, whilst the QUEEN and PRINCISSE s, and the whole audience ware melted into tears" M.4NCHTER THEATRE.—Wednesday se'nnight the tragedy of The Grecian Daughter was performed at this theatre, for the purpose of introducing a young lady, in the arduous character of Eufthrasta, to the Man chester audience : She possesses a commanding figure, treads the boards with peculiar grace and dignity, and her action is easy, elegant, and pleas ing. Her voice is well-toned and mellow, though it wants that compass which is only to be found in ma ttirer years, and with which a short period will endow her. She can modulate her tones with peculiar sweetness and impression, and her enunciation is clear and distinct. This young candidate for theatrical fame, only nineteen years of age, is the wife of a Mr. CLARKE, and the youngest daughter of Mr. COWDROY, printer, of Manchester. Her neconfi ap pearance, in the same character, was given mit by Mr. BARRYMORE, amidst the most general plaudits ever heard in a theatre. Monday evening an over-drove ox went into the shop of Mr. LEVY, watchmaker, in Whitechapel, and entered the parlour where Mrs. LEVY was sitting alone ) who not being able to get by him, crept under a side board table. The ox walked round the room several titnes, overset two clocks, tore the mantle-piece down, on which was a number of watches and bracelets, and then turned • into the shop, where he broke the show ''glass in which was 200 watches. He was at length forced into the street. • • Thursday se'nnight, the mill and kiln of Cromlet, near Old Meldrum, was discovered to be on fire, but the flames had got to such a height, that all attempts I to extinguish them proved ineffectual. From the long . continued frost, there was in the mill a great quantity of grain to be milled, belonging to the farmers and others in that neighbourhood. Yesterday a fire broke out in a stable in Carnaby , market, which communicated to a Printing-Office ad joining. The stable was consumed, but by the exer tions of of the persons behinging to the Printing-office • and' the fire Men, the flames were promptly arrested, and the latter building sustained very little injury. , • THEATRES DESTROYED.—The following is an Ac count of the various Conflagrations.: • DrurY-lane was Lurnt 1662, destroyed by fir 1612, re-built 1674, pulled down 1791, re-built 1794, destroyed again by fire .oitYPlday esersuing,..Feb. 24, 1209. • Caveat Qarden was bulk 1733, enlarged 119 6 2, destroyed by are Tuesday,, Sept. 90, 1809. dpeia-House, Haymarket, opened' 1704, burnt down 1789, the foundation of the present house laid 1790. Pantheon, Ctsfordi.street, opened 1772, converted to an Opera-; House 1784, burnt d0wn17.92. • ' Nickles Antiphithearre burnt..down on the Duke of York'i birth-night 1794,, re-built and burnt'down a second lime in 1802. Rota? Circus, destroyed by fire on the Prince a( Walts't birth- . day 1805. . .. • - • Captain J. Bowie, at the Mad Regiment, to Mbs C. Mil s, eldest denelster of G. Mlhpe, Esq. of Wandsworth. On the o.ld January, at Lettocb, near Beauty ) , Lieut. Rat-. Robertson, of the 74th Regiment of Foot, tp Miss Magaret Pdt. union; Sddsogbter °film Rev, Mr. William Paterson, Preartti of the Scotch EpibcAapalChurclr, Lettoch. _ . DIED. At langston, Jamaica, 43 December last, Lieutenant Davi Hagarth, of the 55th Regiment, in the 22d year of his :lg.. Saturday, at Brighten in the 82d year of her age, Mrs.:l:, chell, relict of the late Rev. Ifehry Michell. Monday, the 13th- Feb. at Rarnsgate, aged 17 years, Mi Thorpe, the only daughter ?f Lady Susan nrew,by her first band, losLph Thorpe, Esq. February 14,. at Charing, the Rev. Thomas Harrison, -1. p, native of Westmoreland, formerly, of Queen's College, O r . ~ and late Curate'of Broughton Malherb and Egerton, in KL.- . = PRICE o 1 HOPS IN THF. BOROUGH MARKLI.. BAGS. POCKETS. Kent 31. 58. to 41. 15s. K-nt .".. 15i. to 1. East Ktnt 3r. ss. to 4L 15s. East Kent ;I. Sussex 31. Os. to 41. Os. Susses 21. os. to 41. Farnham (Pockets) 61. 6s. to 71. 7s. per cs‘t. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIEI 1). Meadow Hay 61. 6s. to 61. Ms. Clontr 71. G. to 7; New ditto 01. Os. to 04. Os. New do. 01. Os to 1. Straw 1L I6s. to 21. 2s. HIGH WATER AT LONDON IiqIDGE TO-:v,c)7 . Morning - 44 minutes after Afternoon - - 0 minutes after MESSRS. MATHEWS and LEIGH, B . lers, No. 18, Strand, London, have just received a valuable supply of the celebrated Cordial Balm of debilities, nervous disorders, weaknesses peculiar t 9 ft'. aliN. sterical affections and lowness of spirits, loss of appet'i gcstion, and consumptive complaints in sentr,d. l• most absolute remedy for such diseases as arc following symptoms; namt ly, a great straitness ol 1•:: - • with difficulty of breathit g ; violent palp,tatiors of thi! sudden flashes of heat in vat ions parts of the body ; at utile.. ; a sense of cold, as if water was poured on them ; flying r the arms and limbs, heck and belly, resembling thos, by the gravel; the pulse very variable, sometimes uncer'. slow, at other times very quick ; yawning, the hiccough, 'r sighing, Ind a sense of uffocation, as from a ban or len p is throat ; alternate fits of crying and convulsive laerin sleep unsound, and seldom refreshing, and the pa:tett troubled with h. rritl dreams. As Dr:Solomon's practice is now become so great and e sive, and his constant eni, - ;a•getnents require a p, of his tune and attendance, he expecni, when conetil.ed, compliment of a Guinea ; but all written cases, - or li•!ters dice, and unaccompa tied with an order fur medicine and tance, to he answered at his leisure, are required to •:), Half-a-Guinea. Snch h tters should, fcr safety, be tin, Money-letter, Dr. Solo non, Solomon's Plaeu, E, :.treet` Liverpool; I aid deub!e postage." Letters may he ordered to be addressed f•:r X. Z. or ..*„. the Post Office, till called for. -.A saving of 5.45. in t%% o ui The Cordial I:alm of Gilead is sold in bottles, pri,:e i Guinea each ; there are 4so lanties price S3s. containing e. four bottles at 10s. 6d. by which the patient saves 14. also the duty—the stamp of which bears the Proprietor . , and address, " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool ," to in-14,2 , .• felony.—N:l3. It is necessary to observe, that the poNta.;: letters whatever must be paid. IMPORTANT DIiCOVERV. T" Advantage the Public must always front regularly educated professional men directing exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was nev , clearly demonstrated that by the unexampled success sel attended the a...ministration of their new remedy, and the dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of year', Cokeis and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's servii made the Venereal Disease the particular object of that . . gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine sup mercury in the cure of that complaint ; it is sufficient to, that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vi the virus, in its mo't confirmed stages, yet it does not in injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it enavates tht in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilit gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it . not of serves that constitution in its primitive state, but itstares and debilitated one to its natural streng h and vigour. N less instances are on recent record of tit_ superior efficar medicine, its inherent and specific virtues actitig as a corrective to bodily, debility, whether proceeding from:: of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of b. in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy v disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, none more aillieting than that distressing state of clebi:it ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial si unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, asbansed tt lief, until he is reducsd to suck a state of weakness as life oppressive. To such persons it must he a cons-li tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human strong, manly and vigorous constitution. in all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cats as well as in every species of venereal infection, Alessi and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Garden. Patients in the country, describing•the parts their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any pa; kingdom. N 0.107, Hatton(l: /11 HIS MA) EST Y'S ROYAL LE ITEM T PA. LEAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly flan their superior efficacy ia curing every degree and of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &c. without confine , restraint of diet, is an easy,sexpeclitious, safe, and "cc nor. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation i tible, and requiring no particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Dis.-!rr Where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring he.th dent has the happy assurance that he or she is at the ev so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever Jo gn It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make the complaining part, and enter into contest with the matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. They red by experience to be a preserver of health, as well rer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and fall in . in short, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation that whatever he promised hints If front them, they wt fulfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal an. 'lame. These Pills are most worthy a place in the Masters and Captains of Ships; the'more so, for that keep good in all climates any length of time, and. that now borne the test of near 60 years, with increasiiii themselves, and honour to their author, i nso much that last eight years they have radically cured upwards of sons, many of whom had been discharged from 1-l9 I' salivation had been frequently repeated, and all oth. made use of without effect. Prepared and sold by the Sole Proprittor, Tuom Member of the Royal Coll, ge of Surgeons in London, No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he will give ethic( Fee, to persons taking these Pills, and will amwer 1'; tors, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case I mentioned, but at dude own particular request, by th during thz course of more than 40 years, that he has 1 ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, a: lice arising therefrom. They are also sold, by his appointment, at the Pelf! 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall ; the Toy-shop, N. ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7,. Fish-street. opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every town in England, &c. in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. eact with full and plain directions, whereby persons of (41 cure theriaselvss with case and secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britaini s sealed up on which, by favour of the Commissional., is printed 0 Office " T. Taylor, No:4, New Bridgeotreet," to it is felony, and all others are counterfeit. LON DONt Printtd and Publisheit hy LEVEL KE. terbury Place, Lambeth, at the STAtr-Orricr, N street. Pulsl shed also at the STAx-Orrlcs,Teall • 6 , i• er • .••• 1 7 ° 161 [ I'S 01 ti The* Le 1 4 On On •„ Al ceste N Leas eon. - pro f fond d a rk late Sou; 13::it111 ▪ I t•Llid 01 nl- ren.it- t•alv I% Vt.:ll atte bee , L. 4t nev arti Sob ice :re .1 pre be' try (hi •Lik:l ! , • .r.. • of 1 ft e ▪ to • at vrst : tilt Ir. • sys ; ni conc:i , ., • only pi,- r 3 a -1 Numb. • tey Of r!. I' l . rl' 1' t • 1 1 )01.0 A:1 V.ri , .:y lilt 7r Are ty state ; thz SC.A ..ng e mode of ;se aris:.ng,, Ira. Curtis with thz Hatton" eticelars no-} ', .4rt :hz [nuns for synr,tein antment .1* iecret mat, itnpercep- rder ; a"! Ith, the ye of ben.i neat. directly to le offending -y art deep- I as a rote- every yta - in to then, .v ere bat: V.l Ildt:111%t cabinets ; t at they wit they has.- % credit t) it doriny t•.- '40,000 pro her nlahu~s and : ,furs N'• No. 10 1 , 0 1., y y idler 5..4 • with a tt.'''';'t ti at the to..q imitate whidt 'vie 134. •