Star. — London, England, 1809-09-06 00:00:00

• - DE.P.R.ErliftiON OF PAPER MONEY.. • -- - , One cause of the present depreciation deserves the serious consideration of Governtnent. We pointed out some time ago, and we must again advert to it. While articles of .contraband were deposited in the Islands of Guernsey and Alderney, English bills of exchange were received for them, and the smuggling • trade was carried on in the same manner as any in land traffic, that requires no exportation of specie. But the trade has since been driven into a new chan nel., Depots of contraband articles have been f rmed on the French coast, and smuggling is carried cn to as great an extent as. before, and the advantages cf the circuitous trade are lost to our own fellow-sub . jells and given to our enemies. But the mischief, as far as it affects the subject in question, is alarming. Gold must be now exported to pay for these commo dities, as the French receive nothing else in return. .Hence above a year ago we mentioned that guineas .were bought for exportation on the Eastern coast at a premium of 2s. or in other words, paper money was at a discount of 10 per Cent. Private accounts from rhishin g confirm this depreciation. The Island of Walcheren was one of the great emponums of con.: araband articles, of which a considerable quantity was found there. But France is not in want of similar ports to attract the s tmuggler. Morlaix, Cherbourg, Ostend, and in- I .;. fle j e s cleeery creek and harbour opposite to our coast, ..:4143e.be eaSily, stored with goods for the convenience of t he illegal trader, with the same disadvantage to *-411.4 country. Lord Noarn and Mr. PITT had the 'same Ohjectin view, but they had the sagacity of ' foosseeing the disastrous consequences of giving up ,our advantages to our enemies. i• • • t a IMPROMPTU, •• ON itINWING THE BOW-STREET STATURS. 'a! t nth steady step and brow serene, he Alto e of CoMroY is seen; ,~ ~ , While her glum Sister, stiff as post, Seems of Poor TRA C E or—the Ghost!" XArP/t. • ANOTHER. it Mott Po MMONT !" sari Jack,," then suppose " 'Pother's her sLiter NAN---they're like as slats !" A GROUNDLING.' Yesterday the Loan gefAYOR ordered the price bread to be continued at Is.'2ld. the quartern loaf of 'Wheaten, and Is. Itd. household. A female child abut a month old was found at.the door of M - r. Hoo, in Charlotte.street, Rathbone.place, on Sunday night, wrapped in a filthy rug. The child was taken iu by the Lady of the house, and taken care of. A singislar accident happened on Sunday night, in. Wardour.street. Two singe-horse chaises traversing' the street in apposite directions, came in contact with each other, and the shafts of each chaise entering the • br . east of the opposite horse, both the horses were killed on the spot. 'The parties in the chaises escaped unhurt. An alarming circumstance took place last week on the farm of Messrs. Hellands, of Ruckland, Lincoln- shire. On Thursday se'nnight, about three o'clock in the afternoon, a ball of fire, npparently 'a yard in , • diameter, passed close by a stack of hay, on which two - men were at work, and struck the end of an ad joining cottage. This alarming phenomenon passed so neir the men on the stack as to render them for some-rinie quite stqpified, and 'unable to render any assistanciro the inhabitants inthecottage, wfkb con sisted of a latiourer, his wife, 'and family. The ball in its descent struck the upper part of the gable, which was of btick, in a slanting-direction, and • entered the room - of the terrified family, then. at dinner, tear ing up several of the bricks in the Boor immediately under the mates chair, and drove him with consider able-violence to the opposite wall. He received no, other injury than a bruise from a fall. The heat was very perceptible to the men on, the stack, and in the 'cottage it was-very intense, attended with a suffocat big smell. The poor fellow, in his fright, crept out bf the door way on his hands and knees; to the no alitizn of his panic-struck friends on the stank, • Who — no dolibt took him for a belng of another wotild,; ltis clOthes being . singed nearly black by the consum ing fluid. Although only one mass of fire was vi. j Bible, it made two large apertures in the gable, and the bricks driven from the tor were literally dashed 'ice pieces, besides considerable injury being done to other parts of the building. I Joinisow.—A gentleman once. told Br. ktnKSON; .that a friend of ins, looking into the Dictionary which the Doctor had lately published, could not find the word ocean. " Not find the word ocean," exclaimed Our leticographer ; " Sir s I doubt the veracity of your ! information !" He instantly stalked into his library, , and opening the work in question with the utmost im- ' . patience, at last triumphantly put his finger upon the 1 object of research, adding - , " There, Sir, there is., ocean I" The gentleman was preparing to apologize for the mistake ; but the Doctor dismissed the subject with " never mind it, Sir, perhaps Mr. * • • spells' Ocean with an s." Da. HENNIKER.—The following anecdote is well known, yet we are induced to repeat it, since we much doubt whether it has been attributed to its just author ; who, being in a private conversation with the late Earl of Chatham, his Lordship, amongst other questions, asked him how. to define wit?—" Wit, my Lord, (said Dr. Henniker) is what a pension would be, given by yeur LOrdship to your humble servant—a good thing well applied." PRIOR.—As Prior was one day surveying the apart ments at Versailles, being thewn the victories of Lewis, painted by Le Brun, and asked, whether the King of England's palace had any such decorations ? —" The monuments of n 4, master's actions," said • he, " are to be seen every where but in his own house."—lt has been observed, that the pictures a Le Brun are not only in themselves sufficiently,osten tatious, but were explained by inscriptions so arrogant that Boileau and Racine thought it necessary to wale them more simple. COLLINS.—During one of the lucid intervals of this w ig lapp y poet., he was visited by an ingenious triendo fund him wito a )took in his ha. d; ch bo n e, iiteS what he 'aii.;ii , eitA," that ``.hel32:ttja one book, but that Was the bee." It was the New westatunit in English. ' . I ~~~ II A • COAL r.RADE: • TO THE EDITOR' OF THE STAIL Ut res seata-rst, narrabo online. • • Sta—The Editors of many of the daily aitd weekly' publications have reprinted from the STAR-the state ment of Facts given in Answer to the kJ nquiry of Londinensis, As to ahe cause of the high"prices of the best Coals. From their desire to give this subject ge neral publicity, it may be presumed that ther consider it a matter of some importance to their readers,l shall therefore offer some further observations to the public, which will enable them better to appreciate the merits of a question, which involves in the event their per manent interest in the price of an article of daily con sumption. To develope the ground of the present dispute be tween the proprietors of the best Coals on the banks of the Tyne and the Wear, and the.. owners of ships employed in the Coal Trade, it is necessary to revert back to the state of that trade in the year 1796, when the best Coals were sold at 16s. per Newcastle chaldron. In the latter part of that year they were ad vanced to 1 20 s. In the year 1800, the price was 24;. , and at the close of it 275. per chaldron. In 1801 it was increased to 30s. And laql% , in February 1809, to 345. which is now the chief cause of the present Opposition between the parties. These advances were made by the proprietors collectively., at regular stated periods as appointed by agreement, without deigning to assign any reason or cause for the extraordinary increase, or by making any attempt whatever to justfy their proceedings. They certainly depended upon other causes for the attainment of their views. They considered the Ship Owners, on whom these burdens were first to be laid, as they truly were —a large body of men, actuated by a variety of in terests and opinions, without unanimity among them selves, or any great influence in the State, ho, (although they had made several attempts) had never I been able to offer any effectual opposition to their imeasures, except in one single instance in the year 1808,, when two particular Collieries, (Walls-end • and Hebburn /vLin) attempted an advance of 2s. per Chaldron, which failed, because not supported by the other Proprietors. Emboldened by continual success, and misled with blind confidence, they have continued to stretch the system from tittle to time, until it has ' broken with its weight. The Ship Owners, goaded on by repeated impositions, to which there appeared to be no end, boldly determined to unite and oppose the practice, whatever ls‘ss they might suffer in the, struggle. ThiS , resolution, taken up on the last ad vance, they still continue to persevere in with patrio. tic fortitude. Their immediate interest has suffered very considerably these six, months, in bringing the middle and inferior sorts only to market, which not being generally, used in London, have been sold at low prices. They have now, however, passed through the ordeal trial, so far as regards their own interest. —The Reduction of the Vend, or Import of the best Coals, has now advanced the prices of the middle and inferior sorts as high as the former would have fetched, had the whole trade continued open as usual, and the prices must continue to advance until the contest he ended. The struggle must now be be tween the proprietors of the best coals and the pub lic.—There is a great superabundance of the best coals lying.in a wasting state by exposure to the wea ther, and the ships are losing time in the hal-bours of the north, whilst ,he inhabitants of the metropolis are in'want of a necessary article of consumption, by the obstinacy of the Coal Proprietors in enforcing an un justifiable advance of price for the best coals. Great and powerful as these men are, they will ultimately find, that the interest of the public is the paramount consideration with the Legislature ; and that it can not be trifled with to serve their avaricious views with impunity. • * • It is presumed that thematterdoesnotescapethe usual perspicacity of the Corporation, who ,are the natural guardians of the rights and interes.s of the (ants; and whose duty it is to watch and counteract' every atte*sp: to impose upon their kreow-citizens, improper and exorbitant charges in the necessaries of life. These are the leading circumstances of the case, which are all that can be given without encroaching on the limits mad cOnvenience of yriar Paper:- If your Readers are desirous of pursuing the "subject in detail. let them look into the pages of the IleweastleCourant,. where the advocates on each side have carried on an interlocutory contest, and stated it in all its hearings. —That controversy will prove whether the Shp Owners have made this opposition inconsiderate -of, or have been driven to the measure as a last effort to free themselves and the Public for a continued sys tem of opposition Re: :pa ludicat. September 1, 1809. CARBONARIUS. ik o . In addition to what has been stated by our Correspondent, we cannot refrain from impressing en the consideration of the more opulent' inhabitants of London, that for . the present they silt - mid order their. coal-merchants to supply them not with the bat, but 4 with the second or inferior qualities. The price is pro. portioned to the quality, and by following this con duct for a few months, the attempt now made to en hance the best to a most unreasonable disproportion of price, could not fail to be completely frustrated.— This remedy the inhabitants of London have within their own power, and it is a duty which the opulent owe to the mechanics, whose trade cannot be carried on but with coals's:if a peculiar quality, to refrain from the use of that kind till the price Come to its fair level. For these several days paat,Ahe fist omen have been employed in raising the hulk of the Walpole East In. diaman. By tying cask; on her to set her afloat, they have succeeded in bringing her six feet nearer shore; . but the tides at present are not so very high, they are obliged to wait till the spring tides, when they are in hopes of getting her on shore. She is copper bottom ed, and of gseat value. THE COURSE OF EXCHANGF. Amsterdam, 31 4 2 U • ralertro, 110 Pence per oz. Ditto at sight, 30 9 Leghorn, 60 Rort,rd.n, Yl5 2 U Genoa, 53 Hamtnrgh, 29 0 2t U Venice, 52 Liv. Piccolo Altona, 29 1 2 U ineffective par I. sta. ! parie 1 day's da. 20 1 VS. Naples, 42 • Ditto, . .4 Us. 20 5 ° ' 3. Lisbon, 67 IYotaideituz, do 4Q ` ''6' 1 ,...., 11 0 ,,0pnrt0, 68 " •VS Eljett: — bublin, 101 t. Cadiz, s 5 L.• Cork, . 1 41 - Effect. • New Dollars ss. Se. Rio Janeiro 71 Malta 56 Gibialtar 416 i. I . Portugal Gold in Cola 01. 03.—kiew Nubia:en, 41. !a. id. =,~l • ° clah es : ": to ra pu dia l °lll ::: g e l of ci 1 r t h s e ti an! v.g p ae, r js, c , so:bnieita titerdebilityce d a d t t h a n e ud er b ebila,if : ta bit. itakEMA N i g . CtrrtA sAiiineeil:/,r.115. . . , - . -.). . • • . • sot . • : It , ,1 $ , ii ii tri : Priji tta in i ko abill:A ns ,P. ' •::: . -.' \ . \ -6100111 . at i l . rrlik Value Of this itlfitHible M .v e ye d dd i , c ip.h ; • - P4vrt - , • .. • 'at Eleven, at e - _. - r-. t - . 'Bert; 16. . George . - • i - }Kdaiso - id . oetli j. petit lm i g lairtrt In tha a r li R th fe e l dift ". rtain DI, s *s• antfacturey, at MC • . 0 . • ' ' ""*" - - i -:;.- ' ' • i Which it effeettially kores and eradicates fr, ,ril th e hibi, __ - -te, BANKRUPTCY SIJPERSEDET.I.` •••• '"•:__.._ etching the palitfiti pearviend ea'pOstiire that a rt " 711 ;`otit W in. Di eosei ihtrinitadimtnigozniarogisweirothenf.... virtues a t il th eb ese llita ines tifft ti l i h ni e b 63it ieor .( si n it r u s tl i ti ve in p a' re salivati monger. - • • ; ring confinement frombasinies; or restrictull in diet. ihe BANKRUPTS. . • • aPp sete n s,tre i y on pr ib liv r e ni a r n re ev ti e ui r I t i aili e ng r r ar es s tneat . . ih bl l i n t as now illej*i of Russell - street , Berntimsl iati sey 6rlt -ptre a et la". , Suire M y, td i d a i r e :e t r: is fec p t r , o o d f ucvd a wa b r y m telo cl T h r l ee ate il t s o e.o tea f n y t e . .. i r t e ,: u rs 7, lld illic th it o p sc ka gsonirrg,:;rt.;..:l Thep.cannot be recent:nen ded met strongly_ to slip w who wilt r to surrender' Sept. 16, 2, and October 17, at elevdn, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. J. a Mills, Vine -street, PiOcadilly: . Robert Barber, of Watling-street, London, merchant.,dealet.and chapman, Sept. 29, at one, Sept. 30, and October 17. M ten, at ceive a safe speedy, and eomplete core in ail old stiibtoni We:, t a:d eib ev c c a ry cy w m ea an k y ness we t rb ha e t n aff hit e v et e s b th c e o la u l l a e dd fn e a r t io ut ol m 'c o .g li v .z r y74 „ zll 4 Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Jobe Barker, No; .5: - Brick:court, Temple. . . II beett i dopeived'iif that happiness. James Prosser, of Sloane-street, parishof St. Luke; Chelsea, Mid- . dimes, Sept. IR, at one, Sept. 19, and October 17, at ten, at . •. n4f - • So o l f 6t e ir a h te o ra les2 os l ,.. , (. . a r. n i , d o . w re : a . a i ri l it,telliuril.3l;trPrs:illa'tnl4:3p. .40'rtChmnp611:41i2;*i.t.mt,... Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. NiVingfkld, Great Marlborough. street, Oxford-street. . 1On; Ports's; IVillsitid Rogers, Hilo:Ho, i Peek, HJI • • • .7 , , 4 ,w,..t_ - . Dub bqrgh lin , Ip M d b 4 ; 4(t at na o k s i t .' C o l l u * n li t . iy * ,M ; .almlitillelte ity,ned'ildelr.s4c6itnrthbil,i4.4n...v Thomas N uriornber Smith, of Broadway , Wo'rc'estershire, dra per, grocer, shopkeeper, dealer and-akapinan, Sept. 25, 26, and October 17, at -eleveo, at the Rein-Deer Inn, parish of Saint • 1.28 - 9 4 1 -eac4P,vilth amp/e dirocloris. •• .... . . . Martin, Worcester. Attorney, Mr. Wm. Parker, Worcester. --- "• - " -- " -- " - --"-:•••'-'-""-- 4 -0--oteitestoom......1..,............, ~ .. Thomas Caley, .of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and chapman, 'n..4. L B Y's • CARMEN Vi'l V'. tde. * , ..9. ta i l,..tlie .. October 2,3, and 17, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, John- .1- 4 " .. •vuisioni watery , and dry g Ipes, and- orb+ :ail .t, Cel t. 9 street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Cooper and Lowey .its the bogteN4 children ; also :or flues, chides, and , 4 ,,,,, 6 Southampton-Boilelings.,Londoo ;or Messrs. Massey and Caul- intestines • ! given aeeordiag to tp, Orbited direcOrr. g,lte vperion . . % 44 4° weight, Water street, Liverpool. Stephen Pearson, of New-Mills, parish of. Glossop, Derbyshire, celebrity of this tnedielne haviog occitslnited inanth:r of t••t i ,••„ baker and shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, Sept. 14, October '' felts, some afar pretending to be preleared fr o -h - 0 11 0..14 ; ' 5, at four, and October 17, at ten, at the Warren. Bulk ley ' ceigt in'-the family of the late Mr. Joseph Oalky,.a ere t.,,,, , a `"' Arms, Stockport, Cbeshi7e. . Attornies, Messrs.. Cooper and Wilbeck •Itreet, Carecidish•equare. the lolloWitig t - xirari :,-...2, -; Lowe, Southampton-Buildings, Chancery-laue, Londoni; or Will will show to whom he bequeathed tale DrOPqny, 4 , - whOm only the gentane medicine sa ,u n no be dif riz,r p ; rocu :lc ; rtt il ria ., ,e m, %.(1‘ 1 . : h .c.:1 1 0 : ,.; : : 11 1. Mr..Chetharn, a tockport. .. • Jonathan Docker, of Ludwrirth, parish of Mellor, Derbyshire, " Whereajotilliktfelmwdyititse,sainia:diviydtaiteagbh:ea_nrgtyeheisnosskotripoecrproptvit e m p l y :t ir ciu e :; dsaiit : ::: • ' th read manufacturer, dealer and chapotan, Sept. 14, October 5, ces, a ge o n w tle th a u , if i e n of the A a l r t t h oi any co G wi e l l )o l • at four, and October LI, at ten, at tbe Warren Bulkeley Arms, ate ,. Stockport. . Attosfiie l , /* ism C oniKe and L owe; gontkautp- which lam the solo inventor, calkd Dalby's Carn:itativ-, ',1 4 . ton-Etildinp, ,Chancery-lane, London; or Mr, Chetham, in StoCkport. Robert Cowgey, late of Falmouth Cornwall irlerchant, Sept. r, . h n ne t l i er Fl y i i v ial e ep , p; and all profits ar i sing from the sally the reoi S ulti ;;; 28, and October 17,. as delft's.= Wynn's Hotel, Falmouth.- her heirs fur ever. ' • Atoirnies, Messrs. Tippet and Sou, Falmouth. This imvaluable cordial *medicine continues sok!? tobe . pr! )l red by the sald Fralici:s * Gel, anthold only by - ' . Thomas Churchman Doraville, late of Shefford, Bedfordshire, F. Newbecy and Sons, Ne.-44, St. Paul's Church-yard, a ie,, draper and laceman, Sept. 11, at five, Sept, 12, at tee, and doors from Cheapside, London; price Is. 9d. a bottle, oer:4,er 17, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Bedford. Attornies, eluded; but observe that the words " F. New thti bery r a , p N po o in . i t L .2 .•: , Mr. Garrard, Olney, Bucks; or Mr. Taylor, No. 37, South ampton-Buildings, London. • , Paul's,'" areengraved in the stamps ' and, by ,,,„ by Ward, Holborn; Bacon,lso, and Allen,,76,,Oxforditre et ; y ; Harris, Ledgve. William Roughsedge,„ of Wotton-Underedge, Cloocestershire,. liawkins,Bond-street ; Hayward, Piccadill y vintner, dealer and chapman, Sept. 18, at five, Sept. 19, and October 17, at eleven, at the Full Moon Inn, Bristol. Attorney, street ;It ,Royal Exchange ; Clarke, and Bowling and Ca. Mr. Jaraes, No. 12, Gray's-Inn-square, London. ~ i ... .. . , • , . .. John Ellill, of Qu!el-street, Loridon,lead-morahmit, Borough. Sept. 9, 19, and October 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Atanney, Mr. Humplrreys,Volenhouse-Yard. .- WHEN ViebIrESSIONAL MEN of Zdticatisn and Responsibility deviate front the General System by the selection of,}, particular branch, ths sanction of long cunt:out:l success lathe-belt criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our to the extht,iee treatment. of. two disorders, and the successful reet.lt of our i'..ai •451v05: wiiolditional ardour AllDppoti:;ai far as wc are alit., the 71. vases of those complaists which. are th 4 most Importaut in ts catalogue of human infirmities. : - •••, - . Afts , r initiation into every branch of practice, wetiontemp'...tti the tuffetings of Si?itylitic and debilitated l'a'rents, and fora: :i a I. wish tit rescue indiviiircle from the ignorance of unedualted rasa, or...tiko.equally dangerous precipitancy of gesieral practitioners. Ihe silisOrtlers, to t-be cure of which we hvre devotcdNinttiNl. dots; eorripri4ieverY tpecieS of 'Venereal Infectioo, w!:e.lies of a recent or Ring .3eration :.• ..-:!cily, 'All kite's of debility. viliethat , arising frbrrt the. habits of schohl•bOys , or the intl4dgenciei (4 nia• cure age.--kitoneions diseases. •are the-result or ever:mu, sr haste in the treatment of a airfiple Gonorrhcea, sad it not. mires =1y - happens, that theseeds of life are poi sone d by tbirindii nof *n unguarded titiur.' • - • ,by a superior ftfetriod such "conaplaints are ca,ily cured; vet even where orlitts.have foiled, vo trust that we may ptesi ce to l ' afFeirrradical• le-establishment, ' V- 'row, -licntrestieri are sheaves ofcom9licated distress In this i.':- order, compered with the .calarnitoos inventions of Intl , 0 A, , ,, tioffrart-bidulgeneezin - a Sontary,Vice, on the prevalent z . .r.;irsissaf ,-a hisbiariablelif4i, atioire !hat State of debility, wtilsii is Ore us- I avoialiiiie consequence. of such pernicious liald;ss , • . Where the titibappT Sufferer broods over his misery, but cam Ail,. coticeariShis nitsfairetine;".it may be some dotitislaiinii for him to know, that oh:Lough it be an object of "doubt or bacerf:.iwe with orhorpraeSitiosters, the , removal - of tints!! delkienelerby tie grtdual progfitsarlfoilbstaslsmis theacouireetient 'A Oortexperin:e It the rites 'tit 13acchus:or Venus have bosun to tame /la* •vigour, mush ahitisityssillbc prevented by att early iounterrain • Oit his languidoefkie:a ad% those caseicno great :Eft entry wi!l occur. But Svh s. re t lifs-defitiis tier hat fnr frittft existed. a ?Asper p os verance is indispensihly regaiaite V> teethe the shuribttiagolFzis - of life r und to re.4animat e the coitatit &ion. . ! • Thi'ilecreey which io so essential to our andertakins, tad the '., "qualifications which we presume to slat:, nytM the hVSIS of r::! pretensions, and the toi residence - With such this intimation 'slim r that i'Vlirssrs.'Lticiii and Co. may be consulted' peruniallv, cc by 1 14:ter,' (inclosing-a Bank Note ii: t heir house; No.-40, Amadei. • triterit, Strand, near Templelirer.-,-There ii an aciditionderana tn Water-stroet adjettaiog,'anS the Ratan is de both doirs. A .DiplOma frem . the Royal CoUe:e of Su rreon s i n London, and ,Testimoniais from the most eminent Physicifinn and Lectorers of angular siducation, and assiduous 'attention to the studies oferety !branch 'of the pr.-.fession, are open to the inspection of an r eittparrs., and constitute a fair ground for that sucdess with which we base hitherto here honoured. " E. I.EIGH sad Co. siuSgesos. HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning.. .......... 0 minutes after 12. Afternoon ' 23 minutes after 12. CASES at Walton or the Hill, F....pion), Surrey, Lucy Baily was four years afflicted with Scorbutic Ulcers 1 ations in one le g and speedily cured by Spilsburri; Patent •Anti- • scor'sutic Drops.-:-Elizabeth itla thews, also cured of amulterated leg, bt fakbat *Vett small hnttles, 7 44lnes 26, re-. ilaced great: iiealiness, With tte loss of D) pieces of rune, we stored to health and i laborious occniition,shough ilia lost of his leg was thought necessary to save his life. The genuine Medicine has the word 4. !By the King's. Patent,' expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and mitside wrapper, and the King's Duty is printed inbladi• Sold at the Dispentary, .13, Solioartitlare; : ebtidalf, to sitiall bot det of Si. 64. ; doable • inattles I Cs.`; Compound Essence, to allay unpleasant troitntiollistilse An Account of the Efficacy of that ingot caFe , Ad Bett , odieine the CORDIAL BALM of GII.,EAD, pre*elif Pr....SOLQ;I MON, Gilead House; near Liverpodl, in bliterviini ain't Cott', sumptive Complaints, loss of Appetite, Old .Cotighs ' lioWness . of Spirits, &c. Cases of which are her-unto anilexedfor the in: formation of those afflicted with similar complaints, that no . • ••• persons, however eaugerous their situation ' may be, should de. l spair, but seek for advice and rentedies;`evtar thouel• tbeil abould be bereft oreverrother hope of relief, •:ra • . I Extract of a Letter front Mr. Jostpb. More* . C,lteissenw g to Dr SOLGNIQN; Gilead House, near I.iverpo,A . _ • Sue, Cberstow, actober if, 1808; THAVE to inform you the ollowin7, ade, cured by_ F out Cordialßalin of Gilead: her. Le vriSWillit•ms:lsalinei and ektzier, of tbe•town of Brecon,in. the corny of Brecon, w 4 for a very long time labouring under an e.xtrertie lawness ofapiri3, so much ao that he was obliged to negl.,sr igreas part of hi , b oink. —he Went . firSwititea, thiuking bathing woold be of service to ' him—but MITA great concern be foetid no - rclief t HI aftel-walvls" came to-Chepstova;'his native prace, where . his rnoti*r ;tad trieids, MY" live -.- he complained to me. how- St! he *eves and appeared enrich dejected, saying, he thought he !never sbist;id be At xay more. I advised !Ina to take your Cordial Balm of ' filed.; he Nought of nie a 51. 'case, and lis brother a.sur4 me a few day. ago that he is now as *tll as ever he kneo him, being fully sa ttsfit d . t Let it-was the Blin of tallead oily that had restored him to his tuatnilheglrliond spirits.. I atit , ir , your humble servant, ' •JOSEPH MORRIS. •Extraet of a l teifer front 'Crelsbpool, dated the of lan. 1507, to Iht"Stilerson i Gilead 13rmse, rtiar Liverpool, -W—We have the pleasure.of istornsing you that a yotint we, . . man on of the mune of 111, Lewis, of ,the, Paiis% of LLinfyl... who had long hsboured under a ne c vousfornpiaint, attended Vri. intert,al weakues, lost Of appetne, tfaiits to the head and breast, and was even confined to her bed, was happily restored to health by taking two bottles of your valuable Cordial, Which was put- ; chased at our shop by a friend of the afflicted.. R. and J. GRIFFITHS. Sold by allvesp;ttable Medicine Venders in the United ,Kingdom, • • • .... R3NOVAI"3I! HEALTH. . . . IT has been too frequently tile subject of just ant/ general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements ci the medical art have offered themselves as. candidate, for R. and J. GRIFFITHS. ; public patrocare in the profession of phy s ic. For the purpose of ' b doinb justice to the result of our studies and experience, and tt . 1 prevent us from being cla'ssed among those emptrics whose inis. • , I'o THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. dent pretensions have, unfortunately fisr society, been too favor . ably-received, we beg leave to submit to th e liberal and ealight pia, No: IP, New. Bridge-street, London • • _. , toed, a faithful statement of our pursnita and acquireouslis I CONSIDER it but an act of justice due to the ; After having received a regular niedicil education, as the pies merits of your •LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to communicate ' of Me;ers. Grinds] and Elizard, whose lectures and practice ve to you the foll Owing Cures which has recently beta performed bY ,' carefully attended, as Profesors and Surgeons of the London ki's• them. An acquaintance of mine , who by the breaki ng out o f a n piml, we entered ourselves as kudelds in 'Mat justly bet'ar.itoi old Venereal Complaint (attended by a compli c a t i on o f disorderi school for •meslh:al acquirementi ; the Royal colkge of u arising therefrom) was reduced almost tes a skeleton s dud altite 7 built, bed were instritcted In the different brinthes of Ars•nr. be had the best medical advice which could be obtained, *ld tried . : Surgery, the Theory .na - Pr.aciice of Physic, athaiistrs ...e.: a variety of patent medicines, mottling could be prePu t ed width *Very, Botany,Re . eke. ettc by thOst entinent Profe, •• .1 . .' 1 . • seemed to sou his case,.er do him any sot - vice; he remainelin a" MAD/0; Gregorv, Black, Hamilton, ' Dunc/n; and Rt.:S..sird• most reduced and pitiable situation for two yearn, unable to fay- ! We trust rig shalt not be deettst•ti presumptuous in sa:inc, that low his profession, and scarcely able to walk or ev e n tis stand go : our protici.enty and acquirements ate not inconsJlerable. Halting his legs; in fact, no one who k new hi m ever suppos e dit possibl e • for a lon stories ofyears Made VENEREAL'com N•.pt,Ms, for hint to recover. - He was advis e d at last t o . try y o ur ',rake's. affil the vltioill 'diseases of DEBILITY, the particular objezt of Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to the di rect i ons r i ven w i t h• our stud.iesitr practice, it wnl, we hope s bealictved that we lov i : them—he had not taken mere than two boxe s , b e f ore Ise, found acquired iuPitiot knowledge of their treatment. and care, . an alteration for the better—this encouraged him to.priseeed - .04 - i bi l 4: a c ci reiegt.cases of infection a perfect re-establishrae•a. ise by takibg a few boxes more he found his appetite and strength: ioroplete4 ftc*tlye . short porlod of two days, and in dims of , h c. gradually return, and is now '.as healthy and stout u any man, .samosa mt 1 t oViertiey, where other practitioners have failed of sa l, know. You are welcome, Sir, to 'ref e r an y p erson t o . rinefor a i cass,.alsro-ser perseverance'in our plan of treatment ensuresto' confirmation of the above account , if it should be doubted. I :tar 1 pktienE4 it.f z e ltieradi cal dare: Sir, your obedient humble servant, THOMAS PURDAY: i ' AsniCist 7 f itt I Ito . . • ' f which are th e elf Prepared p anc ly . variety * disorders ibrary Folkstone July 10,1805.- •.. - . .• sko youth of ' vests of a habit long andmost unhappily pursuQd by t . .. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylors boshiexes, there are ncrne more alarming or more disarm s o r do. Member of the Royal College of Surkeons, Loudon, at hie housef those deficiencies and debilities Which frequently preven or Es" N 0.9, New Bridge -street ; where, atter a constant residence oe ialtiyillie matrimonial state. •To such persons it must he a ca . .. more than 40 years, in a practice particularly 'directed to alexia soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new sine i.e. of Venereal complaints and those . a n•cidental to the carts of gene r lible mode of.treatnient, be restored to that greatest of all li'''''''' *firm in both sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which men ef hi In Alio' , blessings, a 4rone, manly, and vigOrnus constitution.. c profession should always observe, he flatters himself khe, advic, Debility, frorn`whatever cause ari•ing, sas well is in every sl) and assistance, he gratuitously administers to 'persons taking JlO4l ,feuf . ereq itsfectiou we may be consulted by petict;'` '' medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning publfeas an atlinintage '''! • e; with the • 'if 'and ho nour- Hoots of c either sex seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity.- .. •- - '. ; ~ . auttalion at home fronftea w three, and front six in the ev:a• . Also sold by his appointment, for the convenlence of th • e liv ing at a distance , at the Perfumer's, Nci.;;.3§, ~ttibasi'p- treet, . , articalus Pall Mall ; tae Toy Shop, No. 103, Oxford - street ,. Mr. esbn -1 ' tell ton at night. • •in the country are requested to state the p ~,.. Patients &c. Inclosing a re-h rough's, No. 7, Fisit-ttreet Hill ; Mr. Itaiterl,' South . Bridge, their case , age, and _ general habit .of living. . .. . Edinburgh; Mr. M I DOSIIIOI Gl'i sgow ;Mr. Callseall's s •Dabdinadvice and Medicines, when the same will be given ; lance for . ~ seeceey So r Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool; dr. Atkinson's;ll4anchester ; .ani.ttg , . y •• • ' .Tot to any part of the Itingdine. •To ensure that . . ~ 2 , one person in every considerable town in Grfig.Britainanti. re- , . senkial to our undertaking, the postage of letters ma be and =S land, in boxes of only 21. 9d. each,. seated up,„ with full acre ) plain the rce' unt 63t.n. mil ic4 "s• ' - !fagot:Careen. directions, ?hereby persons of either sex mav cure thet4selyee.l •• , CURRIE and Co Surgeons; No. 107, • _ witk ease, tpeeel a Wirecy, and safety. „ 4 • 4 - ••••• • .N. 3. Eintorbox sold in ' Grtat Brkaln is seal e d srko svith .... a • rec-•-••-• - •- - • • taw LE•SeEL KEl`rr , ".' Stamp, on which; by fevOur of the commissioners , is printed . LONDON : Printed - = aid pu-tatied, zN , ,Colo at the Stamp Office, , 4 I'. Taylor , No. 9, .New Bridge-street; to , Mrloary-.Place, Lambeth, at the STA R " I3 'V c 4. 4O3 !„.acr. insiiati which iste4tessy, and ;Boters are cottutatreit. j • street. Published alsd at the StiepOsricsi a 1' .. . • . . • • • . . • • . . . . . .• •• - • -•-. - ..- ' • • . • . . • . . ...... - • • - , . ...., •~.~: ;7 ~r ~}~~ • •