Star. — London, England, 1809-11-04 00:00:00

OLD BAILzr, / 11 prisoners were tried, four of whom aally convicted, viz. Jane Williams, for stealing a piece of Irish linens the property of Samuel Clark, privately in his shop. D. Shield, for stealing 56 yards of print, the goods of F. Todd, and G. Bateman, in their dwelling house. Edward Edwards, for stealing two gold rings, the goods of J. Wilson, privately in his shop. James Callen was capitally indicted for burglariously breaking out of the dwelling-house of Denis Mahony, and stealing from thence five pints of wine, value four shillings, the property of the said Denis Mahony. In this case the facts of the robbery were clearly substantiated ; but the Judge, who was in some ; doubt as to the case respecting the burglariously breaking nut of the house, which was effected by raising the unfastened flap of the cellar, said, that that point should be reserved for the consideration of the twelve Judges ; he advised the Jury, in the mean time, to find a general verdict of Guilty. The prisoner was found Guilty. John Cole was indicted for stealing from Hester Randall a parcel, containing Bank of England notes to the amount of £lB6, the property of the said Hester Randall, in the pit of the Royalty Theatre, Wellclose-square, on the 29th of September last. Hester Randall deposed—that, upon the 29th of September, she went, accompanied by her daughter, to the Royalty Theatre, and, upon being seated, was civilly •accosted by the prisoner at the Bar, who ap peared 'to he very anxious to accommodate her—the • prisoner and she had much conversation during part of the entertainments, and she did all in her power, in acknowledgment of his attention to her, by pre-; senting him with tans and cakes. The prisoner, soon after, appeared desirous to get out of the pit— upon w..ich the prosecutrix, who had been 'leaned upon by the prisoner, who sat behind her, immedi ately put her hand to her pocket, and cried out to her daughter, that she had been robbed, and by the pri saner—he was then struggling to get out cf the pit door. The daughter, who had much more presence . of mind than her mother, gave the alarm, by crying . out " Stop thief l"---The prisoner, however, escaped into the passage that leads from the pit to the street, where the prosecutrix found him in the custody of Henry Davis, •a check-taker at the theatre—her daughter then told her not to be alarmed, for she had the money safe. . Henry Davis, check-taker at the Royalty Theatre, stated, that, upon the 29th of September, before the hoer of ten o'clock, he was at the pit door, and heard repeated cries of " Stop thief !" within the house ; the prisoner, in great haste and confusion, passed him, and said, that, as he would not probably m orn, he did not want a pass ; the prisoner then en deavoured to open the folding-doors, to get into the street ; and was aided.by many, who appeared to be his accomplices. The witness ran after, and seized the prisoner, who was making an effort to conceal something under his waistcoat. A parcel dropped from hand, which be endeavoured to hide with . his foot ; but the daughter of the prosecutrix, who came up at this moment, said, that the prisoner had robbed her mother, and took up the parcel which he bad dropped. The witness gave him into the custody an Officer. - _ Mary. Peterson, daughter to Hester Randall, corro: borated tho testimony of the prOsecutrix. . John Bibby, an officer, said, that he had, at the de sire of the prosecutrix, taken the prisoner into custo dy : he was in the boxes when he heard the cry of .0 Stop thief !" heron round to the passage of the pit, where the prisoner was disputing with the check -taker ; he conveyed the- prisoner to his room, and searched.hins, but-found nothing about him ; he then took the prisoner to the watch-house. Mrs. Randall then identified the bank notes. The prisoner said in his defence, that he wasp obliged r fnan.the necessities of nature, to leave the' .theatre ; that he intended to return, and was uncon•:, . scions of having the parcel about him. Baron TUOMPUON summed up the facts in his charge to the Jury, who f without retiring, gave a verdiivor-:-1 .Guilty. - 7 Smith was indicted for stealing a watch, chain, and seals, value £4, from;Johly Simpson. • The prosecutor stated, that he had been accosted, inthandos.street, by the prisoner, who is a woman of •the town ; she invited him to her lodgings, in Crown-vain, Chandos-street ; he consented to ac company her, which he accordingly did ; after re. rnaining some time in the room together, the prisoner knatched the watch from his pocket, and ran away. The next morning the prosecutor went with a Bow.: street officer to her lodgings, where he found her in bed, very much intoxicated ; he asked her for the watch, upon which she went with them to the house of an acquaintance, who delivered it to the owner. These circumstances were corroborated by Leck, the Bow-street officer. le tsow-3,.,,.. The prisoner was found Guilty. The following were also convicted of felony : John Muncaster, for stealing a pair •of boot-legs, and a pair of straps, the property of Henry Bond,.and T uke Thomas Flood ; Esther Simpson, for stealing a silver spoon, the property of Eliz. Wolfe ; S. Da vis, for stealing 10Ibs. of sugar, the property of Messrs. Raw, Conway, and Phelps ; and Thomas it.laslin, for stealing 12 ounces of tea, the property of the Fast India Company. John George was capitally indicted for burglarionsly breaking out of the dwelling horse of William ritrangeways, and stealing from thence, in bank-notes and gold, to the amount of twenty-eight pounds, threeshillings, six tea spoons, two table spoons, and a gold watch, the property of the said William Strangewo ys. Strangeways deposed, that the prisoner, who was his journeyman, had seen him put Bank notes into his writing-desk one morning ; on the even ing cf that day, the prisoner had behaved in a very .onfused and unaccountable manner ; they had both b. en at a tavern together ; the prisoner left him, upon pretence that he ?rid business to attend to, but return ad in a shni t time ; the prisoner and h e then went home, and, upon the prosecutor's desire to go into the room where this desk lay, the prisoner took hold o f l'im, and asked him to go to bed, which he did— in the morning he saw that the desk had been broken open, and the money taken out. Maria Clapton stated, that the primer desired her to g to bed early the night of the robbery. She did so, and heard a noise resembling that of a person getting in at the window; she could not substantiate any charge against the prisoner. Shortly after this, the prisoner and prosecutor came home. The Jury gave a verdict of—Not Guilty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. ,r ' Yesterday Joseph Heath was indicted for defrauding Mary Anne Purnell, designedly and unlawfully, of six pounds, by representing h►mself to be Mr. Reeve 4 of the Alien-office. Mr. GURNEY, in a most able manner, stated the case on the part of the Prosecution. Mary Anne Purnell deposed as follows :•••4 4 I am a native of Normandy, in France, and have been in England since the year 1792: 1 carry on the business of a milliner, in this city. On the 10th of June last, in the evening, the prisoner called on me, and stated, that he was Mr. Reeves, who was at the head of the Alien-Office, and was sorry that he was obliged to communicate a message to me, which would alarm me, and which concerned him very much. I asked his name ? he said it was very well known, it was Reeves, and he was at the head of the Alien-Office ; and that a woman had lodged an information against me, at the Office, for being an alien, and without a proper certificate. I told him, I did not know I had any enemy, or that any person had it in their power to speak against me ; he said, he thought so, or he would not have given himself the trouble of calling on me '; but if the woman's information proved right, she would be 'entitled to £lO, and that I should be obliged to quit the country ; I replied, I had not that sum ; he said, he thought so, on which account he had promised the woman £lO to be silent, which I must give him, as he could not, in conscience, take it from his Majesty's Treasury ; I told him I had not that sum, but would go into the parlour, to a gentleman who lodged there, to try to borrow it ; he followed me, and the gentleman was not at home— , I then went up stairs, and brought down £l, in one pound notes, which was all the money I hid, which I gave him ; he then inquired, when he could have the remainder ? I answered, that I would not trou ble him any more to call— if he would favour me with his address, I would send it to him ; he an swered 4 No, lie would call on the Saturday follow ing, as 'his family resided at Somer's-town, for the present, and he was with them whenever his great trust allowed him ;' he, seeing I was frightened, and shook, said, Don't be afraid, you only get me the rest of the money by Saturday, I will take care that the woman shall be silent.' I had heard that Mr. Reeves was at the head of the Alien-office, but I did not know his person. On theTriday following the prisoner again called on me in a coach; I told him I was sorry he had conic before the day appcinted, as I had only two or three pounds ; he answered, give it to me, and I will give it to the woman ; I gave him 42 in one pound notes ; he said he was very busy, he had to set all the people to rights, as the country was in complete confusion ; not al together with foreigners, for his own countrymen wanted to be set to rights as much as they. He asked for a glass of water ; I de sired my servant, Mary Alliston, to bring him one, which she did, but looked very angry and scrutiniz ing ; he only tasted the water ; and complained to me of her impertinent look, and said, That was not the way to look at a Gentleman of his rank.' He would make the police punish her for it ;, he then went away, and said he would call again on the 28d. In the intermediate time, I informed some friends of the transaction, who made a provision to receive him. On the '22d, he again came; I told him' I was very sorry I could not give him any money then.' He said he could not call again, and I must abide by the law; and if 1 did not give him the money, I would be obliged to quit the country in five hours.' I kept him in conversation until Gregory, the officer, appeared." Joseph Gregory deposed, he took the prisoner into custody, and, on searching him, found a card, which, 'be said, was his address, viz : " Joseph Heath, fish monger, Borough." • Mr; Reeves, Stiperintendant at the Alien Office, deposed, that there never was an information lodged against the prosecutrix, in that Office, and that the prisoner was wholly unknown to him. Mr. ALLEY, Counsel for the prisoner, most ably , argued several points of law, which he conceived to by in'favour of his client; particularly one, that bank notes; laid in the indictment as money, were not so. ,'• • The CHAIRMAN summed up the evidence, and the Alit found the prisoner Guilty. He was sentenced to - be transported beyond the seas, for seven years. Richard Thorn was indicted for attempting to pre vail on Jane Garret, by whom he had a bastard child, to swear that David Payne was the father of it, he well knowing to the contrary. Jane Garret deposed as follows :—" I am a single woman, and have been acquainted with the prisoner for six years; I lived as servant with Mr. Payne, in St. John's -street, two years and three months, during part of which time the prisoner courted me, and, 1 had every reason to believe, with an intention to make me his wife ; he seduced me, and I became pregnant; he told me he could not marry me then, as he had not a house to bring me home to ; but advised me to go to my friends, at Wells, in Norfolk, to lie-in. ' I told him I durst not let them know my situation ; he said I should go as his wife, he would write to thern, acknow ledging me as such ; and as soon as I came up to town I should be married. He accordingly wrote to my brother and sister."—(Here the letters were read, where he called her his wife ; and, in one, in answer to one from her brother, he promises to send a certi ficate of their marriage.) The prosecutrix then con tinued—" I was received by my friends, they being satisfied with his letters, and I was delivered of a male child, on the 19th of May, 1808, after which I received several letters, acknowledging me as his wife, with many endearing inquiries after his child, particu larly one, of the 15th of July, which passed me on the road. I arrived in London on the 17th of July. I saw the prisoner on the 17th of July at his sister's ; he received me and the child very coolly. He told me it was Mr. Payne's child, and if I did not swear it to him, he would forsake us ; this I refused. I re. mained with him three weeks; during which time he constantly urged me to swear it against Payne ; and if I did he would marry me, so as I made Payne settle a weekly allowance on the child. I told him I would ' ,not take a false oath. He threatened my life ; about eleven o'cleek at night, because I would not promise to swear the child to Mr. Payne. It tans In bed; I , took it up, and left - him.. The next day 'I round he was in a treaty of marriage with a woman who kept a public-house. I saw him in December afterwards, and asked him for a maintenance for the child. He told The I must swear it to Payne. I was forced to go down to Wells, as the child was born there, and swear that the prisoner was his father. Mr. David Payne deposed, that he never hied an improper connexion with the prosecutrix • while she was in his service, she had behaved herself becoming a servant, and he conceived she was the wife of the prisoner. Mr. ALLEY, Counsel for the Defendant, contended, that the case was not made out ; at, in all cases of perjury, it required two witnesses ; and as this case appertained to be perjury, it rejuired as strong evi -1 dence. Three witnesses were • uced on the part of the prisoner ; the,Were all 'telatii►es, and outstepped moderation. The CHAIRMAN summed up the evidence, and the Jury,•after an hour's deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty. The Court was not adjourned until six o'clock. r 7 Yesterday were capitall LONDON MIIRKETS. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, Nov. 2. Wheat per load 221. Os. to 301. 10s. Barley, per quarter 40s. -d. to 506. -d. Oats 30s. -41. to 40s. -d. Btans .565. to 655. -d. • Peas 565. -d. to GOa. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nos ember 3. To sank the Offal per stone of Sib. 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Veal ss. Od. to 7s. Od 4s. 4a. to ss. 4d. Pork 63. Od. to 7i. a Lamb 4s. Od. to Ss. 6d. • HEAD Or CA rrLt THIS DAY. Beasts, about 780--bbeep and Lambs, 3,708. Calves, 250-Pigs, 270. NEWGATE ANDI.EADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b.by the carcase. Beef 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Veal • 4s. 81 to 61. ed tvinttoo Ss. 4d. to 4s. Od. Pork 6s• Od. $0 7s. 01 Lamb 31. 4d. to 51. Od. Lamb Skins, 2s. Od. to 3s. &1.-Sheep Skins, Ls. 6d. to 41. Od. - PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. SAGS. POCKETS. Kent 51. 101. to 61. 6s. Kent 51. 15s. to 71. 71. Sasso 41. 15s. to 51. ss. Sussex 51. Os. to 61. Os. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. ;Mares. WIEITECHArrL. Hay " 41. 10s. to 61. 10... Hay 51. Os. to 61. tOs Straw S 1 ss. to 21. 220. Clover 61. 18s. to 7L Straw 21. 6s. to M. 12s PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay .51. 10s. to 61. 6s. Clover 61. 101 to 71. 10s New ditto 31. 101. to 61. 6s. New do. 31. Os to 71. 71 Beef Muttou 21. Os. to Ili, 10s. . . . PRICE OF 'LEATHER lif LEADENII44.I.. MARKET. ' Butts ' " . 22d. rid: 'Calf Skin* • 345. 40s Ditto 25d. 26d. Dittd .' 335. 39s Merchants' Backs, cod. 211 d. Ditto ' 21.5. 30s Dressing Hides 18d. 19d. Small Seals Ss. Od. 3s. 2d Fine Coach Hides 19d. 214 d, Large ditto 1003. 140 s. Crop Hides fdr curt. 191 d. Ott" d. Tanned Hurst Hides 1 thl 20 id Ditto add. 191 d. Goa Skins cus. 00s RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s. Od. to 2s. ed. 1 stone) 3s. Od. t• 3s. 2d. Market Calf 13s. Od. each Mitidliags 2s. 6d. to 2s. 84. English Horse 15s. Od. to 161. Sheep Skins 2s. (id. to 4s. Od. Lamb Skins Cs. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 58 8d Town Tallow SL's Gd Clare Market 5s Sd Yellow Russia 97s od Whitechapel Market Ss 4d White ditty 03s Od per stone of tilb. 16. Rd Melting Stuff E4s 00s 0t: Average 51 Sid Ditto rough —* 48. Od Graves 14s Od Good Dregs 14s Od Yellow Soap, 1106—Mottled, 124 s Pd—Curd, Piss. od. Price of Candles, per dozen I 5s od--Moulds, iGs LI COAL MARKET, Nuvend,er 3. chips at Market Slaps sold 1271 Newcastle Coals 71i 525. Od. to 70s. 6.1. 241 Sunderland 40 58s. Od. to Gas. ed. 1 Cinders 1 ' 41s. Od. THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, 30 10 2 U Palermo, 110 Peuce per oz. Ditto at sight, SO 3 Leghorn, 60 Rotterdam, 912 2 U Genoa, 53 . Haniburgb, 28 6 2} U Venice, ' .i. 2. Liv. Piccole Altona, 28 7 2t U ineffective per I, stet. Paris Idarsda. 19 6 Liv. Naples, 42 Ditto, 2 Us. 19 10 Lisbon, 66 Bourdeaux, do 19 10 Oporto, 68 Madrid, 44 Effect. Dublin, c 4 Cadiz, 40 Effect. Cork, 10 Dilboa, 41 Like% New Dollars, as. ;el. Rio Janeiro 71 Malta 56 Gibraltar 361. Never was a greater blessing sent to a fond parent than the Americas Soothing Syrup for children cut ting their teeth. It immediately relieves their ago. nixing pain, and quickly brings the teeth through. The child of Mr. Vesey, tallow-chandler, James- . street, Long-acre, was at Death's door, and a mere: skeleton, with a bad cough, and a relaxation of the bowels, to an alarming degree ; Mrs: Vesey only rubbed his gums three times, and he had two double teeth through, and soon got all the rest, without pain, and is now a beautiful boy. This invaluable Medi cine is sold by the Proprietors, J. JOHNSON and Co. No. 94, Newman -street, Oxford-road; and also retail. ed by Mr. GOLDING, Cornhill, at 2s. 9d. a bottle. BIRTHS. On Saturday, at Hal Word, Middlesex, of a son, Mrs. Barber, widow of Captain Barber, late of the 36th Regiment, who died at Flushing. On the 2Rth ult. the Right Hun. Lady Arundel!, of a daughter. MARRIED. At Madeira, Major Austin, Deputy Adjutant General to the British forces in Madeira, to Jane, daughter of Dr,Wm.Gourlay, of Kincraig, Physician, at Madeira. At Taunton, Captain Charretie, 64th regiment, eldest son of Philip Charetie, Esq. of Brunswick-square, to Miss F. Douglas, daughter of the late General Douglas. DIED. Lately, at Martinique, Mrs. Bullock, wife of Joseph Bullock, Esq. Commissary-General. At Bristol, Mrs. Barker, wife of Captain George Barker, Com manding Officer of the Sea Fencibles and Regulating Service. Lately, at Newfoundland, Air. Whetherhall, turgeon of his Majesty's ship Vestal. On the 17th of October, at Campo Mayor, Portugal, after a few days illness, Major Richard Vandeleur, of the 88th regiment of foot, an officer greatly and deservedly lamented by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. To a large share of liberal ac complishments Major Vandeleur added an extensive knowledge of the principles and practice of his profession, joined to an inti mate acquaintance with the most useful of the modern languages of Europe, so necessary to form the Officer. His tusk will be deeply felt by his relations, who have besides to deplore the loss of several others of the family, who died in the service of their country, particularly of his brother, the late Brigadier-General Vandeleur, who died in the West Indies. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning_...., Afternoon WHE% PROFESSIONAL MEN of Ed • and Responsibility deviate from the Central sy stem h . the selection of a panicuLtr branch, the sanction of long coliti ut ,4 suctess is the best criterion of superioril. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the exclusiet treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of our I l se gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we aide, ta t ra vages of those complaints which are the most importam in t h e catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch of practice, we conteinpkt.l the sufferings of Siphylitic and dehihtated Patients, and torte„' wish to rescue Individuals from the ignorance of uneducated Huy. or the equally dangerous precipitancy of gene r a l practitioners. , The disorders, to the cure of which we have devotedour rte.). tion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, whether of a recent or long duration : 2dly, All kinds o f debility, %Aeon arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indufgencies of tune age.—Nutnerous diseases are the result of ignorance, , c haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it no t quently happens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by ti i n , Ls. cretion of an unguarded hour. _ I By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; even where others have failed, we trust that we may 27, 44n1 , offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however., are the cases of complicated distress fo thi s order, compared with the calamitous si:eations from an Indulgence k a Solitary Vice.or the prevak z i ' a fashionable life, acquire that-state of d e bili t y, wi ; id i l, ttle u F avoidable consequence of such perniciows habits. Where the unbappy Sufferer broods over his misery, but ace. ully et:sweats his'inisfortune, it may be some consoirio n :or I.:pa to know, 'tli4t altlimq;h it be an objtct of doubt or usicemit'..l with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies ht tt, gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of our experi.ne... H the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to rAluce ter I. vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early caantenc.:v. of this languid state,and those cases, no great diil;,:t•l-y But where this defiCiency has for yt ars existtd, a proper tarts verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sp . 4 of life,, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our andirtaking, sn.l qualifications which we presume to state, tirm the hai:s pretensions, and in coincidence with such thit Intimation hE;i; rik that Messrs..i.m tin and Co. may he eotiv•ii Li' personally, cr by letter, Cy:closing a Bank Note) at their Louse. No. 29, An a 6 street, Strand, near Temple Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water -street adjoinins,nl the name is on ixith doors. A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in Loudon, via Testimonials from the most eminent Physicians and lixiurtrs regular education, and assiduous :attention to the studies of every branch of the profession, are open tot he inspection of aay en;uiret, and constitute a 'fair ground for that success with which we Lave hitherto been honoured. E. LEIGH and Co. Su:v.4'A. No. 9.9, AruntlA4trt,t• CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CUR RIE and Co. Snygennc, late in hi 11 , -&- Majesty's Service, challenge the whole wc.:ll to prt:ve a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure 127.: failed of the desired sifter The practice of many yzari in tis particular branch of their profession has not given rs.: ei.e unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment zed aim of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the svene, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects eta habit long and most MTh appily p urst etil by the youths sifted sexes: in the one it will be found to he the unfailing source of hams ! nese ; the other have its ravages fatally develeped to them h.: t tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, ten;erstes in impotence. These are its remote and al:lnlets: elf.ct s, while suniptions,loss of muscular power, and various nervous comet:eels usually characterise the earlier stagei.ofthissolitary vice. °f p-- . sons languishing tinder the disorders Incident to such a habit, th e ir treatment is simple and has never proved ansticse.sful, in the course of a long, laboriocs, and Much extended practice. in ttr rirost obithiate and complicated cases of venereal infection, anti as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard e. =Jur', callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as test • STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and width have healed tie .shill of other Practitioners ; are by their preseet improved treatment, effectually and permanent's. case.:, without thtspeteut suffering thu excruciating pain and Leming liemintage whe't often fellows the application of the lunar can ;tic. !a theeoerm , of 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numereas casts o f Strictures have been end are daily under their care, the tied eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and ear tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. l'e weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this cotnplai.i, is speedily removed, and the patient re,tored to toned and ,i -gortius health. But where the debility has for pars existed. proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, alter the ture ha, been (1,-stri,yed, is indispensably regetisite to revive tat slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the brat respecta'a , ter, have ben under the care of Mes.rs. Currie and Co. for the :- movel of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Ike. and, haste received a radical and perniailent cure, request that refereeit may be made to them as sittisl'ectory evidences of the decided e• periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of mama nt. JJs of these Gentienten have had Strictnres front ten to twenty leli4, and had been tinder the care of Messrs. Home and and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the tee by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with tie greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at chair house, No. 1 . 7. Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to fee the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, St:. inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the sets will be given or sent to any part of the kinedein. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, t'e postage of Letters may be added to the account for medicates. 9th June,lSo9-107, hia.ton Garden. HIS NieIIESTY'S. ROYAL LETTERS PAT NT. LE AKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly &arta tir their superior Liliaacy In curing every degree and s,-t :r of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, Au. without corfir restraint of diet, iv an easy, expeditious, safe, and sec: e: tr...- ner. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operatic/1 tible, and requiring no particular attention. In 1.5 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders fr.! where they fail in that time of perfectly restnrirg health, I'r 1-- tierit has the happy assurance that he or she is at the eve oe so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so It is an excellency peculiar to those Pills, to make direct 3 the complaining part, and enter into contest with the otiers!;lf matter, which they speedily dislodge and expeL They arc red by experience to be a preserver of health, as well a res.:.. rer, by tahing only eight si.n.;le Pills Spring and J lit:evener! y'a• in shout, the Patentee has this extraordinary- ohligation to that wriarever he promi , ,ed from them, they Fur, if fnlfil and exceed, as tholigh imptient di' immortal attar:nit -, r ; lame. These Pills are mos-. worthy a ylacc in the cal , iin:s Masters aid Captains of Ships; the moreso, fr thdt tl'ey wth keep good in al! china:es any length of time, and that theydee'c now borne the test of near GO years, with i:-.c.reitting crc&t en themselves, and honour to their author, insomuch the e'eri'-gtre last eight years they have radically cured upwards of re:" . sons, many of whom had been dischiteeed Wh !4 salivation had been frequently repeated, and ail other methcsk made use of without 01:e-et. Prepared and Sold by'the Sole Prolirietor, Tre74Aa TAM IL Member of the Royaleollege of Surgeons in Imedon,at ! No. 9, New Bridve-street ; where he will give cdvicc. .... . t Pee, to. persons taking these Pills, and will answer Pat! sec 1 tens, if post-paid; on the same terms,, clibervlng in allea.<ri! most inviolahle secrecy, no patient's name cr case hey r; mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Propric -, Jr. during the course of more than years, tkat he has had the c ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and the 2 :st tiee arising therefrom. 'They arc also sold, by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, tL S 5, St. Albans -street, ; the l'o... , shep, No. V I 43 : ford-street; Mr. Disburough's, No. 7, Tull-street-Hill , r. - "/ opposite the Monument; and by one Person in c veryceirsi.!. , -- 3 town in England, &c. in Eoxes of only vs. 90. cad. mite'! "P` with full and plain directions, whereby rersues of either s , I t 4 cure themselvss with ease and secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britaini a i , oalacl up with a sttmri on which, sy favour of the Couunissioners, Is printed at the !;'-tr'l Otncr "'l'. Taylor, No. 9, New Britige-s.treet," toil:lncase is felony, and all others arc counterfeit. „... ---- I — --- . LONDON: Printed and pablilheil by LEVEL K 1 NT, o' ' 11 ” 1 terann - y-Plact•, Lambeth, at the SrAR-Orrice, N3.', 1. a 14 . 1. street. Pahbelled Glii4 at the StAtt , 9lEtcejsinix 1;0. I 2 "7_ .T!"2-