Star. — London, England, 1804-07-17 00:00:00

PU . fI.ISM. It has been few frame time known that a battle was to h. fought between Pittoon. the Jew. ani Weald, the C .ac 'van, for a fithfcription purre of so guineas. The vtgilaoce of the Maeißrates around the meter-' polls ha. lately been fo great to prevent (cents of this kind from taking place. that much caution was ufed to keep teeter the time and place of conteft. It was not till Sunday night that Wilfden Green was nam ed as the fcene of adion on the following day. This was the memorable fporon which fo much prnwefs was dorplayed between Towt Tough and the Knight bridge coachman, a few months ago. It will be re anernueted that Wind is a veteran in the pugiliftic art. He has fought many hard battles, and feldom led to triumph over his a:verfary. His vidory over George the Brewer, rot ill long be remembered in the records rat pugitifm. Pittoon is a young man, and has be it Jones and Maddox of the old fchool.— Wood had Cuserinr strength and length of 'arm to oppnfe again!! Pittnon's youth and (deuce; Co that there were no odds at Ratting. To prevent interruption, it was agreed that the fight Mould take place at ten o'clock. Accordingly, at * very early hour, the amateurs were in motion. A greater toncourfe of people we never witneffed on any fimilar occafion. Ar the appointed hour the field of battle was filled with fpedators. The ring being formed exadly at three-quarters pail ten o'clock, the combatants entered it. Wood ft. lisped, and appeared in excellent condition; Fittonn alfo teemed in good fpirits, and the battle commenced without any linguine opinion being en tertained on either ride. Faol Assad —Woini !truck the fir!! and fccond bin,* over his antagonill's guard, but made little im prefllnn. Pittoon returned them with his right hand --hard hitting enfued on both fides. Wood proving ilia Itrungelt. heat Pittoon again!! the rope which fur rounded the ring, by which he was entangled. This I gave Wood an opportunity of making good feveral blows. At length Pittoon fell, and Wood had evi (Seedy the advantage. &wad Rauh —Wood took the lead in the fidt blow, and Pattonn made feveral Rraightforward hits. In rallying, Merton gave way, andffell. 'bird Rearet, —Very Runt, but *sup fighting.— /retool% had she advantage. Forsth Ilatai.—Pitronn put in fivers) good blows, hag was rallied back en one 4 11de of the ring by the loperinr strength of his opponent, who did not quit bim till he had left him on the ground. Fsfth Rand—A, great deal of "sparring at she ' commencentent, which was followed by (reseal hard blows n both fides. The blond flowed eopinufly from W od t be. hovieeec. rallied Pittoon againft the rope, which threw him down. The adds. - how. ever, were now 6 to 4 in favour nr - Pittimn. for though lac could nor keep his legs well. his bits fel. 4lness f tiled to do execution. . list' Ifesoll—Tba fan became estrensely trouble- Orme to Pittnon„. who tied to gain his adverfary's Ade. Wood, net the other hand, endeavnered to pre vent him, which produced a great deal of 'stamen. wring on both fides. Wood. finding that he had ° the advantage, doted with Fitton's, and threw Sawm4 Reset—Wend had the fun in his favour, pot in fervid body blows, which Pittonn tried in wails to lb*, and being beat to the fide of the rng, fells brit the odds du i ant var y , it appeared ihat ifttoon loft no firength, whilfl his opponent began • to walk by his extraordinary exertions. • ft& kenneL—.Wood made a blow, ran in, and doled nn Pitman, and threw him ; whin, Piterinn was on Isis back. Wood patted him nn the head, by way of triumpb ; Pitman returned the compliment te Wand. IVitti Asuni.—.Pittnes appeared, for the moment, to have 1,1 his temper, and he ran at Wood with fury. who. hitdag out with his left hand, brought Fianna to the grounds such billing at Pittnon, and greet applaufe in Wood. The bets, for the firfk time Hari ig the batik. in favour of Wood. Tenth kesnl--Pittnon became more temperate, sallied. end made leveret fitted:fill hits. Wood, *bill, making a blow, Lipped his foot and turned round ; Attain availed homfelf of an opening in Wood's bndy. which he bit feverely on falling. The odJs again were 610 4hi favour littoon. Flreessh Retest —Wand keened fearl ul of Pittoon's blows, but confctous of loperior Rreng , h, ran in and threw him. Frio de Eleventh to the Fifteenth Rosestl.—A great deal of revere hitting took place, but no blows which were likely to decide the battle. Pitmen fought* with great e lotion, and flopped f • 1 defperate blows with great &111, and hit again with the fame hand This was a manoeuvre he learnt from Mendoza, which proved on this occafion extremely luceel.ful. Fifteenth , Revd.—This round was likely to have proved fatal to Wond, who, on rallying his oppo nent, was hit by him a revere blow in the flomach, which brought him to the ground, where he lay a co.ifiderable time. A general cry of " Time ! Time !" was vociferated round the ring. Wood tried to conform to the rules of boxing, by meeting his antagonitl within the time allowed, but it was not in his power. However, to prevent difputcs, the battle was (offered to go on, as foon as Wood was able to flat J. The multitude ilippoling at this time that the battle was over, bro!ze in the ring, and a general confusion took glare, which gave Wood time to re• cover. The odds were now ten to one againik the Coachman. Stvenwntb R,und.—\iond exhibited great fymF tomsol wcakiiefs. and Pittoon, who feemcd in frill vi ti• ur, did lint exert his full flrength againil him, finding that a gentle pule was f u tlicient to knock him Jowl,. it was generally fappofed that Wood could not (land another round ; indeed he intimated to his fecund, that hi' Ihould nut be able to hold out much loner. lighttenth Round—Wand, to the furprize of his friends, rallied again, and teemed quite invigorated, and it was thought he had the bell of this round. From the tßtn r ~,,,, J to the 25th, Wood (might great tefolution, but could not make much ins- 7evtAty Rotas,/ —lt would now appear as if the popiileet were det:r Pittnon fbnuld not *ln the 11.ttic ; they hr• k , the ring completely, the rots *ere ;routed utak et the gruutut, and the ropes eat to pkees t .things were in this (fate, when a body of horfemen rode on to the place of battle, and were compelled to trample on the people before they would give way and make a freth ring. A general engagement Iv= the conlequence, and many perfons came off will! broken heads and broiled toes. The battle continued to the thirty-kennel round in a very confuted hate, without any ring whatever; fometimes one had the advantage and fometimes the other. Pittoon almoll invariably fell from the weak (late of his legs, but, before he dropped, be generally cut his opponent dreadfully, from his ttraight method of hitting. Thirtyjicoad Round.—With great pains a fresh ring was made, and the battle again proceeded in aregular way, but it was evidently in favour of Pittoon. From the Thirty frond to the Tbirty : frxth Roused, the Coachman made a good Rand-up fight, and it was fuppofed by many, that as Pittoon generally fell at the conclufion of the rounds, that Wood had the heft of it; but it was not fo Pittoon invariably gained more by his hitting than he loft by his fallL The 35th round the Coachman drove cn with a lode rein, as if totally regardlefs of his own perfonal fafety, fo as he could be enabled to fumed in the endeavour to inkire his opponent ; he did Co. and threw in a blow with fuch violence on the pit of the ftomoeh of Pittoon, as to knock him down and make the blood gulp out of his mouth and note. 'The children of Jima Rill kept up their heads, and laid even wagers. The event jullified the opi nion which they had formed cf their man: for it appeared that this was tie Lia dcfperate (tingle of an almoft eahaufted man, collecting a!l his remaining ftrength together fur that one effort, while the youth and activity of Pittoon Rill pre vailrd, and the Coachman was beat out of time, out of ftrength. and power of further endurance in a few rounds more. Ihe Thirty : Asir Round finifhed this fever: entreß. Wood, after a hard (trunk, being quite worn out, was obliged to yield the palm of victory. The purfe of fifty guineas, out of which ten gui neas went to the Infer, was then given to the con queror, who immediately went off to the Cock at Kilburn. Wood, though obliged to iefign for want of breath, did not Thew much hard beating, a flight cut over his eye. was all that bare evi,tence of the conteß ; Pittoon, on the contrary, was dread fully disfigured. George Madder and Paddington Jones were C'. coed and bottle holder to the coachman ; Dick Hall 'and Bill Lee fopporred .he Jew: It may be necelfary to otsierve, that there was a great difparity of years in the combatants. The coachman is about fifty years nt age, but it very Ruing confide. ing his time of life ; he poffefes a great deal of courage and fci enti6c knowledge i The Jew is about five and twenty, with that &thing fpirit and rapidity of affirm which. in general, is attendant on thole of (itch an age. The Jew. however, acted with fo much circumtpeition, ahat,from the beginning, he appeared in have an idea of striae: his antagonilt, as it is termed, that is wor rying the old man nut, by means ref hi. youth and ac deity. In tonfequence of this, he in general received the blow of the coachman at the commencement of each found. and then tirtick In very quick as rather to bewilder than injure the coachman. At the beginning, it was plainly to be hen that, be. fides tome gentlemen amateurs. every coachman, hel per, ac. who was prefent, laid on the fide of their bro. thee whip; there were alto a great number of Jews in the field, and they all to a man backed the Ifraelite ; a very trnall portion of the amateurs laid bets in fa vour of the Jew. The odds, however, were foun five to four on his fide The battle laßed about 55 minutes, which, con fsdcring the jntenfe heat of the fun, which then [bone full upon them, was an amazing length of time. This is the fiat victory which any of the twelve tribes of lintel have hrd for many years in a public pitched battle, and the joy of this, as well as the making of money by it, was manifell in all their countenances. Mr. MiLLISI4. Mr. FLITCHIR READ, and feveral other Gentlemen were prefent, betides an unufual number of other fpetlators. There was but one public-houfe in the neighbourhood, and this was not capable of fupplying the people fall enough, fn that the itinerant futtlers, who attended in the field, in fome inftances charged is. a pot for what they called porter ; and when their flock of potter was cabana ed. they filled their veffels with common water, and retailed it at a halfpenny for half a pint. One Tom Crib, a young coal-heaver, challenged any man in the hel f. The gauntlet was taken up by another pugililtic hero, in the fame line of life ; but, owing to the interference of Come Police OFR. cell, it wa* prevented. Another fight was alto ex peCted to have taken place between George Maddox and Holmes the coachman, who was Come time fince beat by Tom Blake upon the fame (pot. This did not go on for the fame reafon. A marl (hocking accident happened at Camden Town on Friday afternoon. Two young women were thrown out of a caravan, the Wheel, of which paired Over the aria of one, and broke it; it alto paired over and fraflured her Skull in a dreadful manner. She was conveyed immediately to the Middlefex Hofpital without hopes of recovery. On Wednefday a tint of Mr. Simpfnn of Wiltefham, Suffolk, having fallen from a horie, and his foot hanging in the Stirrup, was (lathed again(' a gate-port leading into a farmyard, and to dreadfully bruised as to expire in fight of his parents who had is 'knelled the accident. A Short time fir.--e a gentleman's Servant, in Col lege-greet , Bristol, having taken a gun from hi, mailer's moons, flruck it on the gtolnd, when it went off, and lodged the contents in his body. A few days fir.Le as a man, in a (tate of intoxica tion, was riding in a cart, near Donnington, in York fhire, it was precipitated off the road t s a depth of feveral r et, whereby the man and animal were in flantrneoufly killed. On Wedriefday tall the hones in a team belonging to Mr. Yr:mil, a relpeffable Firmer, of Haywood, in Yorklhire, took fright, when Mr. Youll in attempt ing to flop them, was fd much crufhed as to cattle his instant death. Some ;action, on Friday morning, threw to the poultry of Mr. CL4IIIIIOII, of St. George's F.dds, a quantity of grain, deeped in Some delete:jou, liquid, which in a few hours lanai them all. LONIMI MARKETS' CORN-RECHANGE, MONQAY, JULY t& The quantity of Wheat Intik in for this morning" market. frets Reid. Eliot, and Suffolk. we. very conaderable for the time of the year, and in the early pat of the day it few Cala were effedied of !operate quality. at aa advance of fall 3s. per quarter front our cumeney of this day fe'uniditt ; but towards' noon the trade was remarkably dull, and left off with every appearance of beiug lower. ' Floor continues at Left week's prices. Barley hat Hien sc per qr. Malt ec per quarter. Beans of both forts is. per quarter. and White and Grey Peale from 3s. toes per quarter. fince laft Mon day. Oats are without any material variation; the quantity (rah is very tram. GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER Wheat. 361.48; 645. per qr. White Peale, 37 1 . 441. ed. Fins Ditto. Oss. 675. od. Beans, 335 425. od. Rye. 235. di. dd. Tick Ditto 315. 375. Bully, sta. 3 ts. od. Oats. nos. sss. ass. Matt, 614.615. od. Poland ditto, ads. 275.6 d. Floe ditto, 00s. cos. od. PRICE OF RFaIPLUSeg I 3O.IO soh per la ft. Floe Flour ess. to 1 00 . Seconds 4os. to 455. per lack. RETURN of WHENI in Mark - lane , Including only from the Sd of July to the 7th a July . —Total 6579 gliarters. Average SA a 3d. UA than lett 44110111. RETURN OF FLO W IJR, From the 3otla of June to the 6th of ull. • Total.-19,t11 tacks—Average 465. 11 as old. higher than left return. 5500 TUt LONDON OAILTTE. tATOILDAY, JOLT 14. Average Prize of Corn in England and Wales, from the actual' ending the 7th of July. Igoe. Wisest. Rye. Barley. I Oars. Beans. I Peale. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 32 34 0 17 3 24 1 35 1 1 3 3 5 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the Returns made In the week ending July 11. is 55a 41d. per hundred weight. PRICE OF HOPS. SAO& POCZITS. Rent . 31 sos to el 13s Kent - el Os to A os Sulks - 31 ma to 41 6s Safes - 41 Os to 41 sus Effez - 31 sos to el 6s Farnham 61 os to 81 Os Old Duty isossool. PRICE OP HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bags 41 sos to sl os i Pockets 41 iss to it la PRICE OF SEEDS. Red Clover 405 to 73, per cwt. White ditto la to 935 do. Trefoil Sc, to 44$ de. Carraway dos to fiss do. Coriander, 13s to tss do. Turnip 36a to 165 per buliteL White Milliard Seed, la to toe od do. Brown ditto, tea to ths 'do. Carney, 7s od to 8s od do. Rye Orals • 204 cd to sis od per quarter. PRICES OF MAY AND STRAW. Smithfield. St. James's. Whiteehapel. .ymeeload 4 oto4ts is oo to y o 014 010 S C Straw Iloto t 111 titow t so 0 t 10101 C Clover 4toto 3 to soto 6 o c SMITHFIELD, kill 16. To Ink the elTal.—per Roes of 116. 41 6d to ja 6d I Veal as id to d to as 6. d Mutton as 44 to Js d Pork so Lambs od to los oft. •ILAD Or 7Oll MIT. Drafts about trao—bbeep sod Lambs t 11.500. IIIiVIGATE and LEADENHALL, full t 6. _ _ _ Per llone of 816. by the careste. - Beef to 10.1 to oil sod V eal 31 ati to a ad Matson 3e to es 6d Pork 3s od to as od lamb of 04 to Ss ad. PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. St. James's market os sild Town Tallow pu od to es Ow Market a aid Ruda ditto (an.) bps od to yis Whiteebapei Market Ratio ditto (foap) 68. 6(1 to a (per Root of 1116.) 4$ od Melted Stu, sys od to 5 . a --- Ditto rough 38s od to a ids 5d Graves les ad. Average Price 0 ad Good ttoto os Yellow 'Map, los. to os.-11disak4,814.--Curd, pas. Price of Candles per dam, t to od.—Moulds. t sa. PRICE OF LEATHER. per lb AT LEADENHALL. Butts, so to 5616 each sid to sad Ditto. 6o to 6516 aid to 244 Mae/tams Backs aid to as d Dreillog Hides mid to 2a d Fix Coach Hides sad to as Crop Hides for Cutting sad to 234 Flat Ordinary slid to sad Calf Skins, 30 to atilb per dents lad to 38d Ditto so to ;Mb 314 to 36d Ditto yo to lab Sod to 334 Small Sad. (Greenland) per lb. as od to ot 34 Large dkto tam to 16os pa dos. Tanned Hark Hides 55s to 35s each SEA COAL METER'S OFFICE. July 9. • Moeda, 25 Cargoes of Coals feld In dm Pool tom dos 3d. to epa pd per r.haldron. Wid 9949 1. 95 ilitto, 4sa od. tot ta.o4. Friday. 35 ditto, 435 od. to 31s. 6d. COAL EXCHANGE, July IR Bell Coals Is the Pool, per Catkin= Delivered to Neufekerpers &Meths& per Chaldron Delivered to Hookkeepers at • sic M. 63.. M. 43. od. 55 1 - od• MARRIED. At Madras. on the loth or January loft, Alexander Coe , Ffq. to Mifa Olympia Campbell, daughter of Colonel Campbell commanding the northern Java Son of the anny on that &Alai roent. At St. George's, Hanover (quart, William Smith, Efq. of (taebte, to Mitt Webber, of Bryanfton.fireet. At St. James's Church, Witli,m Head, Ffq. of Milton, in the County of Bucks, to Mitt Stanley, of Cottingliam, in the County of Northampton. Lately, at Leatherhead. the Rev. William Otte►. M. A. Retitle of Colinworth. Bedfordfhlre, and of Srarmere• Filet, to Mire ilruere, eideft daughter of Wm. &mere. Efq. of Leatberhead. At Cori, David M. Mellifont, of Mardyhe, County of Corh, Efq. to Mitt Sophia Gray, ynongell daughter of Nicholas Gray, late of N'hit!ford, County of Wexford, Efq.deceefed. At Kaman. County of Monaghan, Wm. Supple, Efq. to Mire Sehomberg. &left daughter of the late Sir Alexander Schnmberg. On 'I u,fdsy lan, at Canterbury. Daniel Fowler. Ffq. of the pa d& of St. Culver - Wee Cree church,London, to Mitt Mary Ann Pope, of Canterbury. At Edinburgh. no the WI loft. Lieut. Cnl Nieholfon, Aid-de- Camp to se 1 ,rety Gco. I.rke, commander in data in India to Mit', Mary RWlttl, r:deft daughter of the late John Rufll.ll,jun. Efq. Clerk to the Sicret. At Ayr. J. R. Hume, Ffq. Surgeon of the t sth battalion of re fence. to Mils Elisabeth I ,imond, daughter of David Dimond. Pfq, DIED At Edge Hill, mar Liverpool, :ged s 3 years, after a long and painful lltnefs„ George Dunbar, Efq.fccood fun of Sir George Dun bar, of Mochruns, Ban. At Acbrnetachet,ln Cunt Tat tary, the celebrated Traveller and Nstutalift, Pallas. Lately, at Huntlkombe. Berkfhire, Sir B. Gmv, Bart. Left w,ek, at Par►sate. Mrs. Mainwaring, of Welch•rew, Nantolch, mother able Henry M►inwarbi, Ilan. of l'auvrr, in the county of Chelta. lota,. after a long and revere afilietian, Thomas Davis, Efq aged 65, formerly a Lieutenant in the CheOtire Latriy.at Warton. near I -meatier, William Hell, Lfq. aged 65. On Wednefday, Mir. blewitham, daughter of Thomas Newn ham, Efq. of Great Genrge-ftrett,Weftminfter. Lately, at Dudley, In Ohnseelterfhlre, 'sett so, the Rev. James Wehfter. IS. D. Archdeacon of Glair-titer, and formerly of Lbw- Mane. Yorktbire. Mrs. Powtrey, of Lanmars, near Cowbeidge : feeling herfelf in. dirpeftd, Ise was blcd by a carpenter, which not being properly performed, a mortlfication of the arm mfued, and terminated in her death. _ _ _ Tue4,:,y evening left, at Ham Common. Henry Tieophilus Metcalf., ynut ;,..11 lon of Sir I hrophilus Metcalfe. latclr. Rohe. Layman, Lfq. aged 90, many yews an eminent (*egret, at Infs. lUUH W.% rEit AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORIIOW. Mare** Alitsooso IHEOMATIsOS, PAtzlEg, and COLITY AFFL CTIONS, with their sdaal concomitants, Spaftn, or flying Pains. Flatulency. indigeflion, and general Detail! y, (origi nating in whatever Coerce) are relieved and frequently rind by WHITF.HEAD's Effente of telutlard Pith, after every other Means had failed. the Maid Fifenee of Mallard (ofed with the Nib, in thole complaints where omen) ) is perhaps the moll peuetrat • fug, 3111; effedival remedy in fir.: world. curing the (emelt SPILAINS A No in kb than half the time Ovally taken be Opodeldoc, Argue- Wade, or any other Liniment or Embrocati.nt ; and if ufed mediately after any accident, it pieventv the part turning Mack. It is prepared and full at ua sod. each box or bottle, by R. John- Ron, Apothecary, No. ts, Greek-ftreet, Soho, London, and may be had of every Medicine Vender In Great Britain and Ireland. THE utility of Medical lollitutioni for the benefit of the Poor, Is ruffaciently proved. In the year 1773. the , DISPUN/AIRY. in Soho fquare, Srit opened one of the earlieft re ceptacles of this kind, where direarce. opprelSve to the feelirgs, Rich as eruptive carts, elephantialls, fcrephula, he. had a remedy propofed that was rare, palatable, and preveoted the mechanic being repainted from his family, by its operation being mild, and requiring no cionliwinent. The daily applications prove to the world the efficacy of SPILSBURTs PATENT AN 113C0R.- BUTIC DROPS; tad the rheumatic and gouty eoutidet it as a rpecHic. The Difpenfary is open al ufdal, and attendance given to Con. rider cafes daily, between the hours of eleven and one. Letters, poll paid, with the ulna' fee, will be puocitually attended to. Clergymen and other benevolent perfons to the country, may bare the Medicine at a reduced price, is *NA Bold with a black Ramp. at the Difitedary, Soho-fquare,in bot tles of Ss. 6d.; acs.; and IL I/. duty included. Any offered wilt a different Ramp muft be injurious imlWlaw EXTRAORDANARY EFFECTS OF Dr. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER. I`HE very great Efficacy of this Me4ficine in the influenza of laft Year is too recent to be forgotten; but ft was molt Saguia when taken on the Sift Attock,lor in ekok Cafes. where the Fever was allowed to gain ground and ravage tho Centtitution, before the Powder was referred to, the Diferder be came obftinste, protrafted. and fametinies fatal. Upon all Occa Sons this Medicine Weld be glair at the Commmennew of a Fs we, of whatever Rind; for if it be not fufficimat of kfclf to elle& a Core, it is the belt Prqszative for the Bork, mamba Remc hies which the Symptoms require; but tithe genuine Powder has beam often known to lettere the Patient, after itl %Waimea and every other Febrifuge have fallfd.lt ought even in the kit Fat•entity to be tiled. Great, Benefits bare bean derived from the Powder, when taken every Night man Alterative, In Diforden thought be yond the Reach of Medieloe; and from a C. sonmalcatiuu froln he Reverend Mr. Singleton Harper, of Dahlia, there is rear= to believe that it may be ofed in Chip Manner with Sowers in the Hy dteeephalue, or Wlter on the Brain. For Colds, Mead. s, Rees maligns, and all Irdlantenations and Otittradlions of the Lungs, Bowels, Ste. no Medicine is fo proper. Sold only by F.Newlzry sod Sons, No. gy, St. Paul's Church+ yard; (a few Doors from Ckcapade) London; and at Dr. James. late Houk, In Bruton-ftreet ; lo Packet.. Price as. 9d. each. Duty Included, Or in Bottles containing (Wein Packets, PriCE 245. OS made up for the Army and Navy. N. B. Noce can be genuine that have bathe Weeds" F. New , berg, No. 4s, St. Pad a," engraved In the Stamps. HAVING dedicated Otyfe!lto the iht l y. and beta gratified by the weft emanderable pratEhte in that breech which I thought proper to feted, I trait that Flare not more coif employed my due than chore who, to the =tease held of the profellices. an weaflonally immerfed In uneenainty, and canont always attain that Needs which is acquired by concentrating the intelledlual power to one tints of diforders. Thealffesfes eff DEBILITY are peculiarly &ftreflies, for tier bring with them a train of concomitant fyetptoms, and, by a de pennon of all vital energy, &Blame Kell becomes embittered.— Whether they wife from the prevalence of 111 example. tbedeftrue tive batiks of kboaboys, or the indulgences of =corky, they re quire the molt afficlunus profelßotal frill ; but by the ignorance of uneducated menetbe fytnptoms are aggravated, and the coma tution Is annoyed. As a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE& SURGEONS. I ground my pretenfions on regularity of educed on; and poffeffing every privilege to pra&ice, I feel myfdf entitled t o that confidence with which these hitherto been &liberally honoured. In the Ant fenfatioas of local malteds, early application wile prevent the calamity. of a debilkate4 frame: but where the (of .'ere, _ from a comicioufnefe of the uninaniands of the vice which ,aufed bin misfortune, Is fearful of the contempt or confute of his ' family pbyfieltn, and biota& over by infirmity with careful am inahneet, it on& be tatieheiory for him to be affersi not only of apability of treatment. but alio of tins moil &violable feereey. And is recent Enamel Compbinta It le porabk to prevent pair 'anger or darns ; I the molt esenpßeated cafes It Is the acquire, swot of exchfive n in this but to einft a fare, eenaio, and fpeedy lof the advantage of ads reperlenes to tbofe of tithe fez who are 'Sided with any Mad of DEBILITY, of any fymptome of VENEREAL INFECTION, and In all cafes the terms of remu neration are Ras& en the BM Interview. Pay Main the country are &waited to hackles Bank note, and arc r, gee td to (puffy *dr age and meaner of Being. MARTIN BREE, Member of the Rey& Carte of Surgeons in London. No so, Arundel-ftreet. &twat neas Temple Bar Fe T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. it, New Bridge-itn et, London. sot, Edinburgh, May a, atoo. IN the frring of 1794 I was afflide d with a Vette , real Complaint, which I treated with indifference for five months ; but weeniest obliged to apply to a regular Phyficken,who put a temporary flop to the virulent!' of the difeafe (by menu. ial applications) for Woe time ; hut growing, ha (pin' of all meal chic and the advice of the inn Oeutlemen of the Faculty here. wade and wurfc for two years, I was reduced to a Ito* almoft Anparalleied sad beyond deferiptine, being an entire leper, and ukc rated from head to foot.—My head, throat, mouth, note, kge. ions, &c. have beenolternattly in danger of becoming Oilers in Quirt, I have had from tote to eating election my body; and nearly totally deprived of light.—lt would be voluminous to par :kola:lre all my cafe-414re It to fay, there never wet, or ever nUI be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more complicated ria• tore. I was long looked upon by my friends, and imagined my felf,beyond all bares of /velvety ; and, indent, In my then condi tion, death was preferable to my more than miferable note. In Ode dreadful &union did I drag a moll miferable ealßmce,till Diving Pliny int see threw ic my way a nevetpaper containing the cafe of a Mr. B. of Flymoutb—euy friends read it, I could not.—l feat and procured tome of your LIAS P Pitts, which, by ulnas from time to time am now, and have tom been. (after more than four year. (ndeferibable dittrefs), in as good a Rate of health as ever I cnoyed ; as a proof of this. I had a line, thriving, heal thy child. tarn to me a raw months ago. lu gratitude to Geo, and in hop. s ofrend.7ing my talow-creature (ervice, I requelt you to publith this; and you may at any time refer pertness, who Mb to be (alluded of tbs. truth of this, or further particulars, to me or my friends, by letter or perfon. As few cafes for bad,i&i will ever equal mine,and none ratted it, I have from experience every rsafon to allure matitind, that in your Lea Lel Pitts they win find a fore, fpeedy, Isle, and radi cal cure, 1.. e that mat dr. AMA (tare of the Venereal Dikafie, which io cancel—a conrieim to Lois. 1.1• PIS pared sad sad by the Sul.; Proprietot, THOMAS T Member of the Royal Colkve of Surgeons in London.at hie honk Nag, N:w Beidee-lircet ; where he will give advice, without a fee, to porous t..a.ing t lade Pills and will anfwer patieata let ten, if pea paid. an the fame term., Wooing in all cafes the moll inviolahl•• Lacey, unPerfon's name at cafe havingeheen men theen.d,lict at their own yartieular requeft. by the Proprietor. du ring the coo& of more than It years, Met he has bad the trop. dueling of al , externlvi (ale act the above medicine, and the prim. tic. ,riling Pier, trom. They are (~Id, by hie Arpointmeut, for the convenience of tiler, haw at a by Mr. Baiter, South-bridge, F.din buret ; Air. Nlciatics, l'reatr, tilafgow, to wh am alto Mr. T. refers for hi. addref.; at the P. rfoiner's, No. t , , St. Alban's ftreet, ; hir. Robertfon s'Eny.ftiot , No. 103, Oxford erect; Mr. I.h/L01511914 . 5. NO. 7. pith•arect-hili. nrarly oppotate the Motiorr.•tit ; Mr :Accra, Hookfeller, Na t, Union-row, Little Towit-bill; Mr Callerell's,Dubliti and by one l'erfon in es., confuieral•le u.wn an irr_t • Itri•cir. ax:d Inland, in Boles act only as. O. each, baled up with full and plain Circe - loos, whereby Palma of either Sea may run taanelves with cafe and fiercer LONDON . Printad and publifbcd by LEVEL KENT, (of Can - to bury-pi At the STAR Or ma, No. I. Ca '- Amt. :'utualbcd ado al tht trAt ()rm.*, Ttat.pk'Bar• ~~ s;O2 Ih••• ta, Pit .►fk Agri ri te: ere e on: sir dee rid V. 01