Star. — London, England, 1809-11-15 00:00:00

• .!I '. • I. f TO TILE • His 7 SIM' • sk:IZJ In ( NVI, Fail • 1%91 Dis Ign , of i Fail 4)1.1 Thi By 'Ga Th , Un Th, Th' t wl Th, wi i I Th ! 7R Th 'Ti 'I h 6u4 Fr( , Py I 1 • Au An t,ht 1 : ()I: A. ft: 1 1 13,1 Tv Yt nr i Xi Tti AV Of NV I . N 0 1 Ti fa, Y , 11 T 1 • T' In I' T II St PI T 1' 1' 11 if . f . 1 1 . 'l' 0 ,I 1 - 1 11 Y II 'I 'I (' --.... t iii TIICS crs,)ll.: the d; A i t.Ct .• shiob he to, pto.k, l'-'.is } e•: S i takill' . nc:lth until ' i. avt re ,I : • into 1.3 neigh Gentl with affor, miles .. , of etc son ) c. . mode i goniti ' ll rtte h stone Pi . fent::: Mt i ' tL r 11 I I : 1:i-,ral i „. , ut tlx 4 1 , "I' fox h i.: ett!g ; 1 ' ( toren I.) ; frQi (liv.(i I. dowl ii . Duni I cro , ,s I( csl t ft 11 : 1 INTRODUCTORY ADDRESS 1E TII:ATRICAL PEIFORVANCES ON BOARD ONE or ; :4,IAJLS!I*':!, :11119 OF 'lll6 LINE, BY EMIT OF THE 11''5 Ci•MLIAN`:; Lei.iVl:kED BY THE AUTHOR) A `,I.JF.ANT Ui ;4.-IitINES, JANUARY, 1803. days of yore, when science yet was young, 'ken f-ora chaotie'darkness newly sprut:g, tir Poesy her bsat.tsous form display'd : 'ith magic touch the settl-subduing maid ; tui hatil all powerful by co re'.es confio'd, issole'd the chains which long the honnin mind igio bound emidst the 7,!tionly . 11 lit lit • )lignortnc , ,frOtan , ic—tticn to light 'air Thai-a rose, atnitist Hesperian yleins, Ohl Thespis, he, in rude miletter'd strains Thro' wand'riog crowds, around the widening lar.d,. ''ty art untuter'd led the comic band, Gainst vice and folly satire's war to wage, The fields their theatre, a cart their stage. Unknown to them those pow'rs which bid arise The mimic scen'ry to the dazzled eyes; Th' unreal grove which rivals nature's bloom, Where flow'rs delusive breathe their rich perfume; The fretted dome, the glitering palace high, Whose turrets kiss the artificial sky; 'he IL:Aloft; terrcnt rushing thee' the plain, he whirlwind sweeping o'er the whiten'd main ; he thunders roar, the haid lightnin,ss glare, 'he ricreor hissing thro' the darken'd air; l'ilb lost in wonder, fainting with delight, he ravish'd gazer turns his aching sight— isseh aids they knew not, and like them we claim, "rout scenic art no portion of our fame; !y nature prompted, be it ours to try ~ move the pasionti s not enchant the eye; ud while these simple hoards we humbly tread, old 'fare your view our plain r..past we spread, ,hnuld we succeed the mirthful smile to raise, tar erd is att.wced, we no higher praise, mb"lions, set k, ccnitent if vnt but smile, nd cheer with your ayylatt:t out harmless toil— • .at stop, belt re 1 go—here let me pay 'o WICA !soil . ; the tributary lay, limye support crs of your country's cause, Jiritannia's hulwark—guardians of her lawt; Loic dafiny &ells in hist ory'e page ettroll'il s jn bri,; l lt , atcc:-.4 , iort to the eye unfold, filustri nos names ! fair Freedom's boast and pride,. Whose arms, victorious, stopp'd the 'whelming tide if Oa row'r, what time with frantic course Oaat step and irresistlecs force NAITI. t: N veeran armies led (Yt . r loathe world, which shrunk with pallid dread, The yrlce ris-civ'd, and 'Meath the 'Conqueror, low, Submissive beat, exhausted by the blow; YP, then, undaunted, chceli'd his wild career, IN threats titled, and I ai.ght him what was fear. iadd l uing with grief and Alarm-, till then unknown; i'he might y Monaicla tremble l on his throne; vain hi- leni.nis, ilarlilning all the straw!, arins c:irezt 'F.iiest Britain's smiling land; Trit.av,+lnn.lt, o'er the mai.' her Navy rides, His Sury mnaa, and all his rage &ricks ; &ill safe wt: ;lin their iron harbour lies fonr-struck Fleet, by sad eNin:rictice wise, Their Covniry's scorn; while grateful millions raise The choral ?cal of universal praise To you their saLguard. Here, it'as! ton faint The Pce: owns his utmost skill, to paint Your deathless deeds; unequal to the task, He, froth your candour, tremblin7,, bade me ask This telling boon; nor will it be denied, That tho' amidst the foul benumbing tide Of.Letbe's stream, indignant ye should cast His slumb'ring vers, and all the visions blast He f niily form'cl of high poetic fame, Yet still the motives yoti'll tot hear to blame, • His soul that prompted 'midst the shining throng '1 he mistily mastcrs of the teemitz -orb To st rive. anibitio.ss ; tho' the ethic clan Condeinn Pot•!•—yon:11 Acquit the man. If. V SPO R DX IA77I.LLIGEIYCE. NNesty's Stag Hounds were turned out, on ;slay se'nnight, in presence of a numerous field of rtsmen. The animal selected for the spurts of day vas a i emarkably tine stag, now 21 years old. :er a sharp tun, he took his course through Ca-' ,bury Park, the seat of the Earl of Es sex, where c)ok soil in a sheet of water in his Lordship's ;, called Eroadwater. About five years ‘go, he! hunted over the same mound, and took precisely same course as on Tuesday. Previous to his ng soil, he also lay down under the same tree be-1 who-. 11 he had lain down in the former Chace, hound , : came up. Only two couple of dogs up \lir% hint when he plunged into the water, Nvhich they fellowed him. .ast week, there was a noble fox hunt in the hbourhood. of tikipton, of which sport several alemen of that F Lice and of Addingham partook graft avidity. The animal, being a fine one, ded them a smartly contested run of neatly s; he was at last taken up as he was coming out le canal near tinaygill toll - bar, by Mr. Jonas- Elli of Skiptun. It is worthy of remark, that this lern Nimrod is 69 years of age, and has been a Mae qeetrnan upwards of 50 years. His favon horse, which he rode, Duke, is 27 years oli, and le-blind, and during the pursuit cleared a six-feet! :c with the greatest facility. Ir. Edward Armytage's Minting party presented per of Market \Veighton with 17 guineas to ce :ate the Jubilee, and thus crowned the manly sports .he field with a \veil-timed act of benevolence. Thursday se'nnight, Lieutenant colonel Hasell's hounds unkenneded an old fox in a coppice near !garch, it Cumberland, about ten o'clock in the moon. At starting, he made a circuit by New- Westmmland ; then he took the rivulet which .des the count es over the east side of Cross-fell, vn to the river Tees, till he entered the county of wham : he next directed his course northward, Hscd part of Northumberland, over the Tyne to >Wall, and up Blackburn (Oushy-fell to Cross .: and was taken and killed in view of the sports sten, uaon a Lel of stemes, near the top of Cross-ICI, close to a spring called Gentleman's Well. It is sup p:;sed that the chace was about 40 miles ; yet it did tot last longer than about two hours and a half.- 111 r. Thomas C:bson, near Kirkosw rid "at t' ..e ehace, .All 3 made many a clang:To:as leap, tlinty,ll turned S 3 year of aga. Aftc•r 11E. putsi,it, die gcn ti..rr-1, hot SC3, and liounds, were all liositably Cga . led y the ber.evolence of Mr. 6,11!;..1‘i of Wrangbeck. It is worthy remark, that the above-mentioned sporting veter..,n (Mr. Gib:on) also waeatle,l the an stud rout 9 . , •niple couiqy :.f V:estrnore lawl, ca the l st was in at the death of three hure4 A few days ago, Mr. John Bowman of Warwick_ w i t ti a tvw friends, went out a hare-h unt i ng , balidge were, ag urea)l- surprised at starting a fox, mar t ha Wart IvW 7 , it; the parish at Wethend, to whoa they gave play ; and after pursu! , z him to Moss F \Took, from thence to Carlattan, the Faugii, H. yto,,, f Castlecarrock fells, and back to Carlattan, H n, How, and Castlecarrock, the sporting gentlemen had the pleasure of killing poor Reynard near Hari gate. The space run over in this chace could not be 'less than 40 miles. Monday se'nnight, the Members of Lord Dursley's hunt dined together, for the first time, in their uni form, at the King's Head in Gloucester; his Lord ship in the chair. The full dress is a black coat lin- f -eel with scarlet, having the hunt button, buff waist coat and small clothes. The field dress is a scarlet coat, with a black collar, at each end of which is a , fox ; the button the same as the full dress. POLICE, &c. MinusonorGu-sTRErr.--.lVilliam Starling and .1. B. Ta?!or were charged by Mrs. Margaret Olivier of Pall Mall, with making a forcible entrance into her house, with intent to take possession. The prosecutrix, a widow, with four children, lately ,prosecuted two persons to conviction, for taking ille ' gal possession, at the Middlesex Sessions. no De fondants sent a woman named Young, und^r pre tence of engaging a shop and parlour, who, having obtained entrance, they rushed in, and knocked down the prosecutrix. Th, y were ordered to find bail. UNION HALL—Wi Manz Daniel, a patrole, was yes. terday charged with severely wounding -- Laws, on Sunday morning. It appeared, that Laws had been passinfy, the pre. ceding evening, at a public house in the neighbour- hood, where he met a sailor, who, proving to be his countryman, both coming from Birmini;harn, Laws invited him to his house. About two o'clock on Sunday morning, however, becoming quarrelsome in his cups, Laws found it necessary to bail Daniels, and requested he would assist in turning the sailor out.— Instead of doing this, he seized Laws by the collar, dragged him into the street, and, on his v..ife excl• im ing. that her husband would be • killed, swore he I would have his Itfe, and, striking at him with his sword, wounded him severely on the side of his head. Laws was .taken to the Hospital, where ,he still re- I mains, and Daniels was remanded till he is able to attend. Wonsutp-srnEtr —Yesterday, John Thursinn, his wife, and their two sons, were ch.trged with having broken open, in February last, the premises of Mr. Shedwick, in Hizhbury-place, Islin7Jon, and stealing therefrom a large f!nantity of plate and other things. The father and sons were further charged with horse stealing, near NV:n-lu, in ES , eX, whtch case was also made out against therti, and they were fully commit ted upon both charges. Within the last 12 months, the old man has had five sons cast fcr death for horse stealing, and received a conditional pardon to be transported for life. Qt EEN-SQUA - Monday Andrew M'Mahon, Esq. Barrister at Law, preferred a serious charge against ,Irlefth Maddox, a publican residing in King -street, Westminster, for having, in c,i l 'inbalition with divers persons unknown, without any provocation, violently assaulted him. It appeared by the statement of the complainant, that on Saturday night he was repe•ttedly knocked down at the Defenciatit's door by him and others, with an intention to take away his life, which the watchman on that station casually interposed to pre vent. The wounds and contusions on the prosecu. tor's head and visage were awful to behold. He ap peared pt!le and languid by the meat lass of blood.— Amidst a great pressure of business, HEXaY Esq. called the unfortunate Gentleman before him, and very feelingly enquired into the cmise of his ciniplaint, when, upon hearing the evidence of both parties, adjudged the case made out against the De tlmiant fully suflicient to hold him to bail for the violent assault at the ensuing Sessions. Conoxrit's INQMST.—Saturday a Coroner's inquest I was held before Mr. \VILLIS, one of the Coroners of, the verge of the Palace Court, on the body of Mr. William Dowling, late Serjeant in the 3d regiment of Foot Guards, who died suddenly at the Suttling-• house, at St. James's Palace, on Thursday last, where he had supped with the landlady and her brother.— On standing up, to go home, he fell backwards, and instaatly expired. The Jury's verdict—Died by the visitation of Gon. He was in his 42. d year, a stout athletic man, stood six feet four inches high, had on preceding Thursday, on account of his long and me ritorious services, obtained his discharge. He has left a wife and four helpless children to lament his lass. Saturday se'nnight a fire broke out at Billingbear Farm, Binfield, which consumed two large barns full of corn, a bean and two hay ricks, the property of the Right Hon. Lord Braybrooke : the damage is esti mated at near C3OOO. The following trick was lately played off on the family of Mr. Brown, shoemaker, of Blackfriars road : the mother of Mrs. Brown resides at Dunsta- ! ble, and a few days since, a woman called on her, re- i presenting herself as an intimate acquaintance of Mrs. I Brown, that she had some business to settle, which ' would detain her a few days at Dt.nstable ; and, cn account of her friendship for Mrs. Brown, she should wish to take up her abode with her mother ; she men- timed so many circumstances relative to Mrs. Brown's family, that the old lady thought she could not treat so intimate a friend of her daughter too well. During her stay she, on some plausible pretence, borrowed s.)me 'wearing apparel, and money ; which she for y,ot to return, on leaving Dunstable. She then made the best of her way to town, to Mrs. Brown's, where she became the intimate kiend of the mother, and with every symptom of grief informed the family of the recent decease of that worthy old lady ; saying, she would intrude on their hospitality for a few days, and return with them to the funeral. Every thing I was accordingly prepared for their setting off for the funeral ; but about an hour before the time of the coach leaving town they were greatly supprised by the appearance of the old lady in pursuit of her daughter's dear friend ; who was astonished at the paraphernalia of woe which her son's house displayed ; art explanation, however, soon. took place, when it was discovered that although Mrs. Brown had not the ion of her mother to lament, yet she had other causes of her mother's good friend having borrowed several articles of apparel, and kt. in cash ; which shy hal not yet found an opportunity to retain. . TRANSPORT' SERE. 4 " !: !s ilicriTllcisable what difficulties the meanest of our Sailor's tv.d Soldiers enduri: without murmuring; or regret?' G•LDSMITH. I MARKS ON TRANSPORTS, AND ON SOME OF THE USAGES AND REGULATIONS FOLLOWED IN THAT DEPARTMENT OF THE PUBLIC SERVICE, INTERSPERSED WITH HINTS POE PROMOTING THE . COMFORT, AND BETTERING THE CONDITION OF THE TROOPS EMBARKED. The success of an Expedition greatly depends on the due and prompt execution of the duties of every d .partment at all connected with it, whether previous, or subsequent to its leaving our shores : hence it is that in every instance of failure or disappointment of our military enterprises we very usually, and often justly, attach blame to some department or other, for mprovidence, want of foresight, inexertion, igno rance, er some other cause winch we imagine may have unexpectedly produced or contributed to the un fortunate result. In this view it must be acknow ledged that the equipments, economy, and regulations of transports very nearly concern the health, comfort, and physical strength of the army embarked, and in a certain degree, affect its ultimate success. It is therefore proposed in the following Remarks to bring certain parts of this subject under consideration, with a view to suggest such hints as appear necessary, founded on the broad and unerring basis of Expert ' ence. The number of transports employed in the British service for the conveyance of troops, military stores, provisions, horses, &c. during the present war, would seem to some almost incredible ; and the regulation and economy of such an extensive and impoi tant de partment must be obviouily arduous, difficult, and responsible. • The.direction of this branch of the service has been, therefore, vested, with much propriety, in a Board of experienced persons, commissioned for the eurpOse, in preference to an individual. Immediaiely subs)! di nate to this Board are resident Agents, principally Captains of the Navy, who are stationed at various sea-ports, for die purpose of conveying or enforcing the orders of the Beard and the regulations of the de partment, or for issuing, from their own authority, such other immediate directions which circumstances may call for, to the inferior Agents, or Lasters of Transports, as may seem necessary for the good of his Majesty's service. The next and the last class of agents of Transports are the Agents qfical, as they are called, composed chiefly of Half-pay Lieutenants of the Nis vy. These Officers hoist their pendants on bo. t 'he better description of transports, and acccmpaoy our expeditions, having a certain controul over the Masters ; of Transports, more particularly touching the regulas •tions of the department in regard to the issue and ex-1 penditure cf provisions, returns whereof are occasio nally made to them by the Masters. In providing for the health and comfort of troops on board ship, one of the most important points to be considered, is the space appropriated for the accommcdatien of the men, •as well as for the Officers, embarked. This appears to be settled by a kind of general rule, which allots the ad measurement of jwo tons in each transport for the accommodation of one man, so that a transport of 200 toes measurement is presumed to have suilistent room for WO officers and soldiers, for a lin voyage; and so in proportion for any number of men. But this rule !s founded on a principle whose ap plication to practice is not always safe. This is par ticularly the case in regard to ships that are not only of a narrow, incommodious build, but also low, and otherwise ill-adapted below, for the comfort of troops —nor is the unfavourable constriction of the ship al ways the only inconvenience to which troops are lia ble in this respect, for in some ve;sels there is a defect of room for the men, not at all dependent on that cause, and occasi med by encroachments made on the soldier's legal premises, or space, by the Master, &c. for the good or convenience of himself, his owners, or of his ship's company. Thus the apace allotted for the seamen's births is various in various ships. Sometimes they have barely sufficient space allotted them, sometimes they are in dulged with extra room at the espence of the soldiers, according to the position of the parting bulkhead.— Sail, and lumber room-, have also occasionally been taken in from the soldiers' deck—and we have heard, in like manner, (f a large portion of their room having been partitioned off fOr a cabin or cabins, for the con-. venience of the agent, master, or mates, die seamen being pushed as far in proportion forward on the sol diers, as the extent of the encroachment made on their own accommodation by this invasion of riglos. The unavoidable consequence of such cruel privas don of space, added to the natural difficulties of the ship's bad construction, is,that the soldiers have scarcely room to stand below, much less to seep : and so inade quate is the usual number ut sleeping births for the comfort of the men embarked ; gigs so intolerable is the heat and vapour generated by such a crowd of human beings confined to so small a apace, particu larly in hot climates, that it is found impracticable fir more than two thirds cf the complement of men to find room to sleep below at once. Hence has ori ' ginated the now long-established custom of forming one third of them into a watch on deck, during the night, a practice sanctioned only by necessity, and ! productive of more injury tolhe health of the men ' than is usually supposed; Under such circumstances hew dangerous must it be to turn up the watches at night ; the men emerging feom an atmosphere, leaded with human exhalation, and heated to a degree al most incredible; their reeki ng , half-covered bodies • suddenly exposed ao the chilling - night breeze at sea, or to the destructive dews which prevail near the land ! In this state the utmost exertion on the part cf the officer to keep them alert, wi I scarcely pi event such powerful causes of disease from taking effect. Titus in the space of eight hours, that is from eight at ' night till the turning out of the morning watch at four, the whole of the men are alternately exposed in this manner to the extremes of heat and cold suddenly applied, and vice verea. The allotment of space in the proportion of two tons of the ship's admeasurement for each person, as ; above-mentioned, without the disadvantages pointed out, may be considered as a fair average in general; or, in other words, a roomy transport, if properVited ' : up, may 'be considered as capable of affording ordi nary accommodation to any number of persons not ! exceeding the above proportion. But it is to be understood that, for short voyages, the proportion ofmen embarked is often Inteh grcattr, there being sometimes not much more than the pro. portion of one ton to each person. This, ho .ever, rarely the case ; yet in almost every instance ot short voyages, the usual ratio is exceeded, and tliis F. , )urcc of disease and inconvenience has been knomn to ex i, t for several weeks together, occasioned by unforetec* delays in port, or by unfavourable winds or accident. at sea. - To prevent the ill effects of over crowding sr,idi e! .. s in transports, some positive standing order appc.i rs: ,, be necessary to restrain Commanding Oilicrs of gades or Regiments from embarking more men in tl.e vessels appointed for the transportation of their re. spective corps than, on minute examination, the:• fOund capable of accommodating without and no deviation from such a salutary r , :.,; - tilati n should be admitted, unless under the most prc.sir z exigencies of the scrvico, the nature of which s!loti,d be required to be fully arid specifically repot:el the Commanding General on the spot ; in o: . de:• if any practicable means can be adopted, the veniences arising from such a deviation may Le, much as possible, prevented, with the least deiay the service. —(To be continued.) BLRTH. At Rankeillor, Fife.hirc, tue Right Hon. Lady. Here, of %; DIED. At Wigan, on Tuesday, the 7th inst. in the prime of life, M rs Andrew, wile of Mr..% ocirews, Post \ .aster of that Saturday se'urright, at Fifield House, Derki, in the 4.5-11 year of hit age, Ow Rev. William Musgray.., LL.D. On the Tith ult. at Wickham, liant., in the Stiris year oF age, Mrs. Jain! \Varton, sister of the btu Joseph \Varian, D head master of Winchester College, and of the late Th.gnas ton, poet-laureat. Ac Fulmer-place, in the County of lineu.s, li'llliam Frngatt. F.q. Deputy Steward of the City an: I. ; et .7 r Wei: niust r. Mrs. liolinwnocl, the Lady of Capr. 11,112....,0u, • t Anmerir Mf)l2.ltOW. Sun rises, I Sun sets, Moon stos, 37 rniatites of &r 7 I 23 minutes after 4 I 1?. minutes alit:: 1 HIGH WATER Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROVZ Mornint... ...... _G minutes alter 9 Afternoon ........•...... minutes after 9 (I.IAI. I .I::YjE. MESSRS. CUR R l E and Co. Surgeons,late in his M:jesty's St nice, challerge the whole world pr•iv, a single instance wh , _re their Medicine atel method :,!" failrAl of the desired t'ffict. The practice 4 many years i;1 t! is partichler branch of their profession has not givuu to one unsuccessful case. •l'hey continue to direct their studies to the trectencnt and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derongcir.ent of iiic syit which is the consequence of the pernicious and Wai!eiill tal.:ts 4,, a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths uf 'ae:h in the one it will be found to be the uneriling s )urce ;less ; the other have lta ravages fatally developed tr , tltrui by:. tressing state of debility, which, it not timely reinetheet,rtni. ,, Pes in impotence. These are its reinot_ and ultimate ell..cts, sumptions, loss of muscular power, and various nervous cz. usually characterise the earliei stages of - .his soiitary vie'. (if var ious languishing under the disorders inciden& to s..e!: a h..bit, treatment is simple and has never proved .... , orc'ess,A, ce co:4rst_ of a i 044;;, lobo! inns, and much extended pr , ctitv. most obstinate and complicated cases t f venereal infuctinti, as 06:auctions in the urethra, spati; . .l escrestanzes, hard : mours,callou.s ulcers, ernptions, seminal weakness, 61tets, .. _ S FRI CiU RES, Whether recent or of lons C v ration, ana hlve balled e skill of other Practitioner , ; are by their rrescnt impro7td oar of treatment, effectually and permanently cnre.:, sea. .t th e sulfuring tltu excreciatin7 p Ain and alarming hemorrlu, i ; ! % Li c h often follows the application of the lunar caustic. lo the .:r to years extensive practice in tlds .metropolis, nu ''' • ' tor s Stricture% have' been and are daily under thei. ea e, the eradication of which are effected by a safe, certamp.suld tious mode of 'practice, superior to ail other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from thie compt:*•-•, is speedily removed, and the patient re;tored to sound aid vi vrous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the fi lure has been destroyed, is indispensably retinisire to r.-vive the sientheringsparks of life, and to re/nil:nate tha Constittnicu. SeveralN . ohlernen and Gentlemen, of the first re.pec have bA•rt under the care of hiciors. Currie and Co. for the 1,-- moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and., received a radical and permanent cure, recpeest that retcreina:s may be made to them as su•istaetory evidences of the derided bu pertori y of Messrs. Cerise and Co.'s plan of treatm nt. Many of these Gentlemen he .e iota Strictures from ten to twenty yeas, and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heavisides, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the ia.re by the application of the lunar caustic, Widitillt success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at chair hutts..•, No. 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to sate the particulars of the'r case, age, and general habit of living, &c. inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the sante will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that tecrecy so t,:sentill to their undertaliing, the postage of Letters may be added to the account fur medicines. June,l 54/9-107, Hutton Garden. 13Y HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL. PATENT. T LAKE's Genuine PILLS, so Justly fallow for theit superior efficacy in caring every degree and syntetern of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &c. without co:in:wine:it or restraint of diet, is an easy, espeditious, safe, aed secrct rtr. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation impel eq- Cale, isnd requiring no particular attention. in 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders ; and where they fail in that Time of perfectly restoring health, the p '- tient has the happy assuretee that he or sits• is at the eve of L. tag so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so great. It is an excellency peculiir to these Pills, io make dircctl:• to the erimplaining part, and enter into contest. with the offending mattor, which Incy speedily dislodge and earl. They are decla res: kr evperience to be a preserver of h.-alth, as well as a resi.). rer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and fail in every year, in short, the Patentee has this extraordinary to them, that whatever he promised hirti.;elf from, them, they 1. s:ire to fulfil and exceed, as though Impatient of Minion:4 and univcc..3.l same. These Pills art most werthy a place in the c.ll:hteti of Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, I;‘,. the:'. they trill keep good in all climates any lengtit of time,.and that tai y h.ve 1::)w borne the test of near ';u yea:l-s, with increasing crelt to themselves, and hcaour to their itisoir.tAl tint duri! , gtht• lust eight years they have racticaiy cured upwards of .111.0"0 suns, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals sel:vation had been freq . :witty ripeaied, and .ill untee use of without effect. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Propriotnr, Tito m.l) I'ns I.or Munbar of the RovalColle:ze of Surgeons in Lorded, at us hue C 5 No. Sr, New Blidge-street ; wh re he wilt give ad - iiea, without a Pee, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Pal.ent: Le:- ters, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in albres.s most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case hay ne.n Mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pr,.7ti.30;',, during the course of more than 40 ye are, tkat h: has had .1-a- cnr duct ing of an extensive sale sat' the above d inc_te.be, and ttu.- pr.lc tice arising theretront. They are also sold, by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. 5.3, St. Alban'; -street, Pall-111%11; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Or: ford-street ; Mr. Dishorouh's, No. 7, Fish-street-11M, t - 3.aily opposite the Monument ; and by one Pet•aon tat every consr.er. town in.Etigiand, &c. in Boxt s of o;:ly 2s. 9.1. each, sea'.4l with full and plain directions, v: hereby p‘esaus of eitiwe /CI :ray cure theraselvss with case aiql s c u t .. y, N. B. I;ir•ry ;,ox sold in Great Lri An 3 up with a srtnr,:, on w'Aich, by favourof the C is pi inteLl at ;h : 5 .- .1/11 Office - 4 T. Taylor, No. g, New l'ri.lgeAstrer.:," to !mum:: is folotiv. and all oda: re are . LA.) DON : Fri'. and p by LEVEL K.F.NT; of C 31.- tto:lntry•Plat•e, Lambeth, r the ,).or p , •r• • . • street. Pula:tote(' aim at the SmitsOatict, Temple BIZ, : .~ N