Star. — London, England, 1804-03-22 00:00:00

DkFINGE OF THE GOUNIRr. ititre4 of a Patophkt poblitll n b y Dater Matwaat. at Patin Sys. is is, slain a Plan far • a Nation in the molt cape& tians simper, to coat& them to take the kid, in the &omit tame poffibk: 4 Every able bodied man, who is not in the army 4 ' of the Line, to be armed with a pike ten feet long, • including the blade, which ought to be as inches, ▪ refembling that of a broad.(word, thick in the • middle, with a point and edges as (harp as pat. • ble, to prevent the enemy from catching it with the • hand. ' To be provided alai with a Ihort (word, as inches • in the blade, (which is long enough to pats the • forearm guard, of 54 or t 8 inches), with a very • (harp point, and cutting edges. A thrill (word is • the only weapon that can be ufed in elide fight -4 every flab gives a dreadful wound, and if the thrall • he parried with the hand or arm, it will reldum • fail to difable it. The fcabbard to be made of • plate iron, painted black, fixed to the breeches or • pantaloons. above, and a little in front of the thigh • joint, that it may be grafprd and drawn in an in -4 lent, without ufing the left hand. • Every tenth man, or nearly that number, to be • anned with rifles( or if thefe cannot be procured, • lisikets, with the bed locks, and good fowling ',Owes may be feleded, and rifled. Every tale. • "lan to have the fame lhort (word as the pikeman. • The rifle corps mull be formed of the moll alive, - • and of high-fpirit, prudent in coveting themlelves • undaunta in attack. They will form the advance • guard. Re. of tbefe light troops. • The uncertain duration of the parent costal, • which is equally fupported by men and money, Fe -1.• quires the liana attention to economy. Strength ! • of numbers mull be obtained with the limit don of public labour. and at the fmaHeß expe . nce I • polfible. When a patri..tie fpirit pervades a nation, 11 the man who fights for his liberty. his family. and • .every thing drat is dear to him, will meet the ene omy with as much firmaefs in his threfhing or ditch. ing jacket. as decorated in a birth-day uniform ; ▪ • any coloured (hurt coat may be dininguilhed by , a Aim military mark—breeches and pantaloons may • be wont at pleafure. • •- Every man mull provide Mardi with a blanket, ✓ I to protein him alma the weather—wrapt round • his left arm, it will enfant every purpofe of &final .. • Skids being (word proof, it will give much can • fidence in attack. and will efFeinually entangle the • bayonet. Thefe blankets may have tapes . fewed tn' • them—tied together, and fpread °opal' v.. they will s dram eansfgasable swam. • The troops to be ailed by hundreds. thoufands. • —four thoufand to form a legion. This number a may be readily colleited and etercifed, and return ▪ to their homes the fame evening. The army, to • move as much as poffible in fquares of too each. • This formation is tapable of the moll rapid evolu. • ' • dons. without conform... The riflemen and light • artillery pang from front to rear as often as it may ' 4l he required. When a whole country (ball be armed 6 is this manner. the invading enemy will be 'verity • o eilialtive troops in every quartet.. Every foraging • mug 'will be Jellroyed, his force moll be concen • anted, sod refinance will increafe in proportion to • his polars into the country.' a The espenee of arming will he trifling—every • fiddler will nearly find the needfaiies of life in his • own difiria. and his wants will be eafily &piled . • when withdrawn from it. The elicit of an army • depends (o much on its numbets and the rapidity of . • its movements. that a numerous people, armed in • this manner, in an extenfive. rugged, or tnclofed • country, mull be iiivincible, and its night attacks • irrefihible. * The plan of arming with pikes alone, partien • lady without cutting edges, will be found of little • • fin trice—every man armed in this wap mull be fen • (ible that the moment his adverfary pares the point 4 °ibis pike, which he will readily do, by laying hold • of it with Lis hand, that his fate is decided; but if a be have a blanket want round his left arm, %Okla • be will ufe as a thiehl, and a lbw t (word in his right, a he will feel himfelf an overmatch for his antagonill, 'armed with pike, (word. or bayonet.' The kw&acy of the common pike has been el. paienced in innumerable intlances. The want of improvement Teems to pioceed lions not dittinguith ing . the prelim and former (tate of things. Tfie ancient (Irons blunt pike was formed to pierce the beaten fhield and coat of mail; and the frearman bad always a (bong (word. The modern pike is in. • tended to ;Mace or cut the unproteined body, and every pikernan thou'd have a Ikon (harp fwerd. • At the beginning of the French revolution, Cola thel OSWALD formed a reinvent of pikemen at Paris. 11 The men were fenfible that they wanted foniething more than pikes—a Imre pinol was given to each of • them. They were Rill fin ditratisfied with their arms. that the plan of pikes was given up berme they went to La Vendee. The Committee of War appointed the Mt sonata - toil. to the command of 4000 men. to be armed as , above. of whom Soo were to have rifles. Paces was loon after appointed Minilter of War, and every . thing in that department went into contution. It was calculated that in Birmingham and Shef. field to,ooo of thefe (words, and as many pike blades, might be made in a week, and from 15,000 to sc..coo of each, every week, when things Ihould beret fairly ag . The g following copy of an account paid to a cutler in Birmingham, in ()Sober, 1791, thews the very cheap rate at which a nation may be armed : Too meanteit Das;:ers, at is sat. each - 1 4 3 4 Vey ihttu ditto blades at is 31,1. - .6 3 a 6 An euimate of the erpence of arming each man which was CS/SW/eked for pmvirinnally, A Mak., few awn (word, with woolen haft 4o s SO Scabhard made of Sect iron, Load with wood, and painted black • Pile blade fllsoft for ditto, of hard woad - . *wad dna sod rivet, for the head uf ditto imositet, with noel at end of ditto 2 3 0 5 7 Far prompt payment ea rod freurii, &dud the odd - peuee, aid 35cm men my be anncJ fur ss. each, or the fan 4.4 - ‘876 o o . . the faux pamphlet, a plan was propmed for TIOUIIIIIIg light artillery iii inch a manner as to refill auy attack of cavalry to move with great velocity, pcLuliarly fitted to Lite defence of defiles, anti inrni sug„, cr,..1 ill a ditaiuuuteil [late, a el:el.:a:iv tlefi. e. t l'tettA F,.. sis LONDON 04227714 Merck so. MILITARY PROMOTIONS WaII..O7VICS, MARC,' 10. Chippenhans Troop of Wilts Gentlemen and Yeo manry Cavalry. Cornet Henry Headley to be Lieutenant, vice Peelle, realised ; Edward &Intim, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Headley. North Devon Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry. Rifdon, Gent. to be Cornet. Fifelhire Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry. Cornet David Meidrum to be Lieutenant. William Rayne, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Mildews. Grumbaldalb Volunteer Cavalry. J. B. Hale. lan. Gent. to be Cornet, vice Eccles, refired. Wiliam Wickham, Gent, to be Surgeon. Kirkcudbright Gentlemen and. Yeomanry Cavalry. Cornet Ruben Johnitate to be Lieutenant, vice Livingßon, pro. meted ; James Barber, Gest. to be Cornet, vice Hope, reigned. ill or Weßern Regiment of Norfolk Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry. Lieutenant Becker to be Adjutant, wits eke brevet rack of Ca fg k e l inaind Volunteer Cavalry and Infantry. Captain Carrlngtus Smith to be Major.Commasdant Wetlern Regiment of Somerfet Gentlemen and Yee man! y Cavalry.—Wellington Troop. Lieutenant Richard Berm Bellett to be Captain, vice Bellett, re ftoea William Proem, Gan. to be Lieutenant, vies Bleat Warwicklhire Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry. Richard Lawrence, Gent. to be Veterinary Surgeon. Avon and Brrurne Volunteer Corps. Sir Charles Ware Meet. Bart to be Maur-Commandant. A yrlhire Regiment of Volunteers. John KAN Gent. tube Lieutenant, vice Drynas, reigned. , William Retie, Geste" be Eufign, via Itaumedy, tared. Battalion of Ayrthire Volunteers. James Wynte, Eft. to be Captain, vice Allen. deetafiti TAMP Imes Rae to be Lieutenant, vice M'Adam, raped; John Walker, Gent. to be Enfigo, vice Rae ; Jolla DiViianic. Gam. tom Eillgs. sd Battalion of Ditto. Masada Reid, Gent. to be align. jd Battalion of Ditto. Richard Reid, Gent to be &fir. vice Cunpbeß, reigned. Bath Forum Volunteer Infantry. To be Captains—Lieutenant Samuel Kiting, vice Stadia% re igned ; Lieutenant H. B. Crouton, vice Wilklnfos, reigned; Lieutenant William Bennett; and JaCeph Panting, :lg. to be Lionenants—Ensim Benjamin Yate, elm Perkins • Es. rinfo. ;arse Bennett, vice W. Bennett; William Gould, and Gefoni. Gyros To be Enigma—Wiliam Fried. Gent . eke irate.; Chien B. ate, Gent. vice Bennett; Sam uel Eva, led Wr. Cowies,Genta. IR Battalion of Loyal Birmingham Volunteers. rasa Cowes to be Lieutenant, vice Richard', reaped. -- Simms, Gent. to be Boar, vice Climes. ad Battalion of Ditto. Juba James faded, Five be Captain. Blackdown Volunteer Artillery. —.- Petrie. Fig. to be Captain. Walnut Bum Cent. to be Lientestoot. D.i.lgevuter Rifle Company. Minus Rowe, Gent. wbe Ftrit autumn*. Janice Knight. Gent. to be Second I.l.utenant. Cl4cktuannan Volunteer Infantry. Lieutenant James Linden to be Captain, vice Bence, reared ; Enka Andrew Stein to be Liattenact, vice Landers ; Andrew . Thompfun, Gent. to be Main, vice Stein. ERA Devon Legion. lieutenant Peter Brown to be Aaljutant. btxpluz Rubinfon, M. D. to be Surgeon. Edinburgh Highlan.i Volunteers. Major James Cymbal to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Campbell, aligned ; the Dan. Captain Archibald M•Donald to be Miejur, vice Cansphal; and Lieutenant Archibald csalphtst se be Cap tain, vice Rutherford, refigincd. Eling and Milbrook Volunteers. John Ploy, Uent. to he Meant, Ely United Volunteers. Mattbew Bracienbury, ED+ to be Lieutenant Coastal; and James Gaberne, Mil. to be M4)ol'. To be Captains—Thomas Sponse-, Sat Bull, pm Brackenbury, *Monism Granger, John Potter, Macs Oita, and William Metcalf. Isfers. To be liemenants-vlantes Colborne, Jun. Thomas Archer, p a n. William iloriock, fun. Jaen Read, Pews Pate, John Haunts, and Lavender Rayner, Gents. To be Eagan—Elias Darby. Jo' n Cropky, Edward Lott. John &Hammy, Robot Clay, jun. WIWI= °imbue, and Ileums.. . Rayner, Ge te To be Quarter Mailer-!-Thomis Weleuhall, Gad. Exeter Artillery. Second Lieutenant James Ham to be Foal Lieutenant, Mee Wil liams, reeved ; and John Henry Pitikey, Gait. to be Second Lieutenant, vice 11am. Exminiler Volunteers. To be nlisms—Hcnry Baker, Edward Brood, Limed Bowles, mad Robot Omni, Gems. TO be Quarter Mafter—Thomae Popham, Gem. To be Surgeon—Robert B. Howell, Gem. Farringdon, Cliithoniton, and Aylefbeare Artillery. John Templar, Gent, to be Lieutenant. Rape r.l li.tilings Volunteers. WWiant Phillips Lamb, I (q to be Captain. Samuel Reeves, Gent. to be Lieutenant.. • Honiton Volunteer Infantry. Harry Baines Lott, Dent. to be Lieutenant. Southern Battalion of the IL of Sky Volunteers. To he I leuttnants..-Alcrandur Nl'Donal.l. Gent. vice A. M•Le-d„ promoted ' • knfigia Thomas Urd, from the Northern Battaii,m, vice K. 161.1..e0d, promoted; and Fnfign Donald Murray to be Lieutenant, vice hi•Alititi, Wegner!. To be Enhgno.-Hugh M.Donald, gent. vice M. l'el`"onald, pro. [noted in the Nutliern Battalion; and Donald M Queen, Gent. vice Mure , y. To be Chapsen—Rev. Dr. Martin M'Plierfo. Adjutant Lachlan M'Kinnon to bare dig Brevet Rank of Captain. Farquhar hi•Kinnon, Gent. to be Surgeon Northern Battalion of the Ifle of Sky Volunteers. Donald htlatod, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice A. Nl.Donakl. re. Spied; and John !Wintry, (Seat. to be kolign, vice T. Orde, promoted In the Southern Battalion. Kerriemuir and Glammis Volunteers. Erdign James Mann to be Lientenar.t.viee Drown, rayed; Akt ander f.a.sveather. Gum to bcEgo, rice Mann; and James %V ar son, Gent to be Fedign. I.iiiig Wand Battalion of Volunteer Infantry. Rey, Dr. jubn I. be Chldaiii. Lancaster V.,ltitsteers. Lleutimart Thom.. nowt. to he Captain. vice Salifbury,refigiudt hdlg. Complty to be I ituttuant, vice bowca; Richard % Muck, Gant to be tiik,m, vice Cump y. Leadhills, Crawford, and Crawford John Volunteers. be Major Commandant. To be Captaitts—Akaander Irvin:, John Raker, and William Periwig. Eller. To he Litatecontow•Wiltiarn Bramwell, Robert Startin,and Jobe Ilope,Gente. To be klifilw—Jamee Jamiefon, William Mitchell, and Robert Macquet st. Gent*. 1 1111 Regiment of Loyal London Volunteers. Major I somas a.-doon to be lieutci,atit Colonel; Captain John Reid to be Major. vice Seddon; I.ieuteum,t George Scibluit to be Caprain, vier Reid. To Iw Loutenanta--loilign James Righop, jun. vice Whop, fen. refigued ; Fadign Juirph Fither, vice Galky, rabgned ; Enhgn At. D. King, lINX hpry, reigned; William Wafter, Gaut. vice Seddon. To be Enlignw-ralvrard Morgan, Gant. vice Ring. To be Aoistant—Lieutctiant Adam I bawl. St. George's Volunteers. - - • - • Captain-Lieutenant Thome; i.:rret aces to be Certain I.isseteeteot tioorte Herien to be Capt;.hs ; k tda,;:t Robert Lees to be I „ism tes,as,t, Vice Catator.l; Eufivs Gerard Ercdoick IFltseb km, to be ditto, sire 11.411; plan It yont,ls, (tem. to be Folign, vice Cbartsse, rceined ; Jame., flay, (hut. up be ditto, vice brag, :ft Eafe Snmerfet Regiment of Volunteer Infantry. Lieutenant Clothier to be Captain, vice leant[, reigned; Richard Syntes, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Clothier; WWlam Andrews, Gent. to be Eafign, vice Bull, religned ; Robert Gawk, Gest. to be ditto. Sir Phri Jervis's Somerfet Riflemen. Sir John Jervis White Jervis and Samuel Span, EN. to beCaptains; John Nafon and homes Protittroc. Gents. to be Fir& Lkute- Dant; etudes Payne, Gent. to be Setartd Lieutenant. Swaff ham Light Infantry Volunteers. Lieutenant John Lubbock to be Captain. vke Fosataine, pro moted. Ta•iflock Volunteer Infantry. Second lieutenant John Canintios to be Firft Lieutenant, vice Spectra, relignea ; Second Lieutenant Williams Webb to be ditto, vtce Bramil, promoted; Second Lieutenant Samuel Car. tzr, Jun. to be ditto. sloe Morgan, reigns& Twyford Volunteer Infantry. S. IL Savory, Eft. to be Casitainorlee Savory, relignal. SUSSIiX ASSIZES. CILINIIIIAL 1111111.11114014 MIL 1141011 worn•li. NORDIC AND MILITARY 4 f _. Monday Andrew Herlihy and leaser &awn, a tor. poral and private in the yoth regiment of foot. were 'adieud for the wilful Murder of Mark Kilk and William White, gunners sa the Royal Artillery. The afray which led to this catafirophe was as Fellows : W. Stone, the landlord of the Half Moon Inn, at Battle. Paid the prifoners, with other foldiers of the yoth, were billetted at his houfe proved that a quer rel took place. and that he went and called the oda- Gera of the yoth. John Forbes, a fetjeant of the yoth. Paid he was is the tap room of the Half Moon, between twelve and one, on the Sts, of December. The company coo faded of tome of the yetis, a party of dragoons, and tome Artillerymen. After the quarrel began, the yoth turned the Artillerymen out of the tap room ; they returned in about two or three minutes, Lodi with large Rieke endeavoured to force open the door. The 70t1 within fade kept them out for a confider-, able time, by placing the chairs and tables againft the doer. But as they perfided in endeavouring to force their way into the room. therifoner Murphy teat a firelect, and a cartridge rem oat of his peach. The %vitae(' - anted him what he was about, to dot Murphy went on and loaded the pieces— . bet he irk took the ball from the cartridge, and laid it upon the table. Having loaded die piece with; Wank cartridge, he fired. - The Artillerymen drew bask for a Chart time, but Choi.* fired at them from: the ostfide with a piaci, as the raitnefs conceived.-1 Some ti the yoth then tried out murder, (eying that the Artillerymen had gone backward and got pri- Won of the arms and ammunition of the yolk. which was in an out him& backward. kl‘rphy np• on this reloaded his piece with ball cartridge, and fired again. By this time the doer was forced open, but the Artilles yawn did not fumed in getting an. Fannon alio loaded and fired with the fame piece which Min phy had before difcharged. From the , coefefion which enfued, the witnefs could not fay whether there was any more Sting ; but going up Rairs and looking out of the window, he Caw two men lie dead in the Meet. A guard then came up, , and fecund thole on the outlide. On vol t el•Mi• nation, he laid that Fannon was a corporal in the re• giment, and that he had been much beat cod ill treated by the Artillerymen before they were put out of the room. While the Artillerymen were at the door, endeavouring to force their way into the tap 'room, they laid, that when they got in, they would facrifiee the yoth to their revenge, and the aim& and all bisect= fades thought their li vesi n imminent danger. When the Artillerymen fired the pittol, there was a general alarm among them, that the Artillery bad got their arms and ammunition. Serjeant Low, of the yoth, proved his being with the guard, and lading the Artillerymen trying to break into the tap room. Oa crofs-examination he laid, that the Artillerymen were qua d at the Barracks, and it was. a great breach of military ail eipline (or them to be out from their quarters at fe l late an hour. The keno,' Artilleryman who was flint ran up to the door, and exclaimed, Stand here! die one, die all !" A piece was loon afterwards fir-, ed. and the wiinefd law him fall. George Audio Paid, he lived nest door to the Hal* Moon, at Battle. Heating a great noire, he came down !lairs : an Artilleryman came up to him, and laid he had been (hot ;—another came up alto, and chewed a wound in his bread, apparently with a bay onet, which lie laid he had received from one of the yoth ; the blood was pouring out very fall While thefe men were talking to the witnefc, another of them exclaimed," Die one ! die all ! tear them out !" This man went to the door, and was (hot. MtDermotpa ptivare in the 70th, was in the tap room when the Artillce ymen were forcing in— Murphy took his piece and Seed. The Artillerymen were (wearing that they would murder and facrifice them all if they got in. Mr. Warts, a furgeon, proved that the deceafeti had died of the wounds they had received. Mr. Kwowt vs, Coutifel for the prifoners, fiihmit• ted that the cafe as made out in evidence on the part of the Crown, would not amount even to manflaughter e but was juflitiable homicide. The deceafed were fohliers, in a !late of indilcipline, being away from their qu.eters at improper hours. It was proved a lto that they attacltd the peilintets and their party, and that they denounced vengeance upon them if they had procincd admiffion. l'he prifoners, on the contrary, were within their quarters, into which the decealed were forcibly endeavouring to obtrude, for molt rnifchievous purpofes ; and the accidents. how ever much to be lamented, had happened in repelling their unjeed aggretlion. The Learned Judge being of the farce opinion, the Jury, under his advice, acquitted the pr.lbners. CIVIL NIDI-111/0111 NR. JOSTICS MEATH. RIOT •T LIM'S Mr. Serjeant s r listed that this was an anion to recover damages for an afault and imptifroment of the moll aggravated nature. The Learned Ser jeant opened this cafe, and dated feveral CirCUM• dancer, which however were not afterwards fupport• et by the evidence. To prove this cafe he called Smart and Godfrey, the foremen of the carpenters employed at the barrack., and two other carpenters. the account a hich they gave of the tranlaaion was, that they had ordered a play on the sth of Decem• ber ; the Plaintiff fat in one of the hoses, and about the end of the third all lie went ont for ten minutes or a quarter of an hour ; dotting his abience Mr. Wert and a lady came into the be:, and fat hilnkli down in Hollis's place. Hollis foon afterwards ye. I turned, and fat down behind Weft. The latter in - fated that he fhould leave the boa, as there Was es plenty of room elfewhere. The Plaintiff Paid he bed paid his money, and would not go one. Mr. Wet went round to the foreman Smart, and ailed his name, telling WeR that he *Oak! be difcharged if he did not give it. He then returned to the bon, and infifted that Hollis fhould go oat, which Wag again refufed, he attempted to force him out. The produced a (*collie. The officers and folders Ailed each other, and the harraciers (the carpenteis) dal the fame ; it at laR ended by the (oldie's canyieg away feveral of the latter to the dungeon lit tist town. None of them, however, could fay that eke Defendant Wen had given any orders to the foldiors to catty Hollis to pain. Mr. Gamma', by Ms fpeoch and croft es stinatisols endeavoured to prove that the carpenters bad beat the aggrefors, that they had ordered the plat ar al quiz upon the Officers. who had lame sight brim. themfelves ordered one. That they went to the //ASS with powdered heads and cocked hats, in minsiert and infult of the Officers,. and that their whole eana du& was marked with infah to their fuperiors, he attributed to the exceffive wages they receiledffef Grvernment work; it being proved the Formai* that thiy received between four aad`five ponn‘pet week as journeymen's wages. Thefe feels. hags vet, not being proved by any ',ileac', the lama judge, in fumming up, detailed the fags as they appeared in evidence, and Paid he was decidedly off opinion that the Defendant had behaved wrong z at the fame time, be obferved, that there was no roar that the Defendant had coifed the •falle insyrifea mast. they mit therefore find a verdict for him ell that pan of the charge, and give faith damages as were adequate to the alfault, aid wale*. Verdi& for Plaintiff, damages yid Another station arcing out of the &see eleinfalfferny was tritught again* a Capt. Menace, and at bait proved in the latter cafe that he had ordered thrift prifonnsent of the Plaintiff. the jury gave ant, A* image*. • - +fle the s4tb he. lb6dedi,at — lfeeeet. Hod% the Zak Casale lietteelleK et the .eyal Moe. HIGH WATER AT LONDON IRIDGE TO-1401t2 Mondani •••• • • • • memo Air li Allasses ••• • • • ay mimeos Wear as A NGIBALTD's LOZENGES 04 81.0/S are A A. mad veils* and dread ranedy far tangent, Cale, sad Dlfarders af the Lengs. By itinerate:dam tleall-y they lidekbr remote Catarrem et tantaltkfarne Wiling Crash! and afford geed Relistia Sam al the 164.: :U-• • plaints. Sall, by appointment of the Peep& eNln Heim eta ti. each, duty Incladsd h! Mr. Nesabety, No. 4y, St. rattily; I Golding, No. as, Can& II; Mr. Tint, at the Royal P 3 Mara. layky and Blew, CartlperuateinsTAr.Wadd•.' 431t= Rout Mr. Jabal& lie Aso: and Mt. !Nadine, No. 76, -Oatard- Itrort•‘Vard No. 314,11,11 Dom; sod &lc Clarke, Ns pki b Mr. Satoaph. . - HAVING dedicated tnyfelito the /tad! ' and ham R AVING by the moil eanalerabk media intbat araneh which 1 dueled }roper to far& I troll th.t I bare not maestro ashdrycd my tinii than thee ertus, In der en endre Ada •at the pretalion, are etailimally aimed* k enemata', andantes* always attain that tem& which It aequind-hy couctatewing die intetledual power to one cats of diturdtre 'he ditties of Dratury are pee Lahti? Warding far Any being with them attain et conecadant tympana and, bf a Ter* all add mew, ezittaiee Wed beanies eadisteretia they sae /rein the prmaknee *Di example. the &dam titre \ahead - tchael-boys, w the indelienem at antraky, days. lake the melt alarm kill ; but by the lemma anadmated mai, the aigranta, and the tad& team Is deemed • A. • MENDER et AA IOYAL COI.I.POret SUROPOIN. . . I ground if reclean,'" on ovidarity of Monition; and ratans every reivl:llp: to make, I fed myfelf untitled to that confamie with which I kris hitherto been fo liberaly honoured. In the heft filiation of local we.kach, Cady bpplieWhlll eakl prevent the calamity of • debilitated frame; but What the Sai fere', from a cordeloutners of the maanlinehlif the vice width tinged his inisfervase, is ftarftd of the contempt m maim ef family phyßelan, and brood@ over his infirmity stelth road arm ' eralnwtst, it ma be fatisfakiry far him to be aimed sot ably et capability of treatment, bet alto of the aloft inviolable feesery. And in reedit Venereal Compialets it is milfhl.le apraempais, danger or AHD& lis the on esmasated cafes it is the acquits. mete of ezetuflve repent:nee La ail War to died a fair. easily and Needy re-eitiabliheat I ace the advantage of this repellence to tie* of /*beefs: am are alJlkttd with any kind of DEBILITY. of ary (minas .1 VENEREAL INFECTION, and is 41 cafes the tams drams ncratiaa are hated on the heft hltaTitit. _ Patlentsin the mentry are ezpeded to locker,. a Nan nese, Ma are regsded to *dry their age and manner of lILMITSN Veda. of *betrayal College d Surgeons is Leda No a 9, Arwood-Meet, Strand, OM Temple Bar. TO THOMAS TAYLOft ESQ, DtAll 111, N. st,, Bridge Aron, IFEEL it a duty incumbent upon me. to inform you of the very great and eatraonlinary Cure thew naceislisl from your invaluable Medlcintw..l.FAKE's PATENT PILL& About two years ago I was attacked with • Vesmuca• Lltn olio La. which I treated rather nightly fur Gone time, hut the W eak at lenvh fpreadhig all over my Body, I was Witted to to the mutt eminent oldie Faculty, but their &Initiator only temporary retlef-.4 went through various Coverer ofSaltraa tion, and from being rather of a corpuk nt Habit was redact/dm a flute hkeleton. The them that (prat, all over my dont! me a complete Objeet, fu that my friends defpaired of W recovery. When brought to this Gteation, I connitered deaths* inevitable, but • relation of mine commenting oriel the many Calm in which your Pills had fuccerdeal, I was induced to try a bra 4 them, which I thought rather me, and Ivy perforersecir for two or three mombs, and following your Dirtetions, legs - A. need the mat unaccountable Itelazation from Pain, the Sur Ss gradually fubliding; I am now, thank Con, perfeetly recovere4 and walking out daily I doubt not but one more but, wiricha think cautious to take, will eltablith my health in its °retail/Um It 1.. with the mull heartfelt gratitude that I fubfaibe myfdf. itr. your much obliged humble (errant. War. Plums. anc.itc, Mato-hence, July t, aot. I'. S. t the public benefit Ido not ohJedt to the above 1104 puldiend, but leave you to act as your own betty judgment flal dictate. Preparid and Sold by the Sale Propektar, TUOW AS Tit tan s Mcnihrr of the Royal G.lk t u 1 Sot London, at Eli !funk. No. p, Notr.Betili.-ftreet Where, after a randant reVeind of noire than flinty-ha y.art, in a pradire particularly die ddto the Cure Venereal Coroplanits, with that Itiviolark fecteel winch al:a id his Penfigion fhnuld always ohf rye, he Santo the ...kite and alfillance he gratuitnufly to :fon, tahi.t- this Medicine, will he Ain mad, by a di:terrier Public, as an ' lsliantage feldassi to he obtained, and void t.f seal aulty.—sAlta Sold, by N. Apprininunt, Inc the e...nrialcore rl thole het., at a &lance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, he. Alban's firest, the Toydlinp, No. 103, Oxford-area; Mt. Difberou,rb's. No. y, ; Mr. Ste.ro Bocifeller, N 0.., Union-Row, lAttle 'Fortis. Hill, Mr. M . ..4:44. Snlab bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Calwi ll's, LlidtEn ; Mr. Beling,.'s, Lied' • pool; Ir. Addition's, hiancheßie; and by aloe Perkin in ever, coatis's-rattle 'rows In Great-britaki and Ireland, in Bates 0(4 , 4 as. yd. aeb, fettled up with full and photo Medians, whorrh/ Perfnos of either Sea may Cure thciaddres with Fair, Sped, So crag., and Safety. - - - - . L0,41)014, Proote4 pubilibal by Lk VIILKANT,(O ttatervibat, Lasibab) at tbs brae Chrism 14*. I, Ca.l Amt. rafted to ist at ST4 a Oren, Topple Bit. Wei eg ii well till Sold We V47t MM dee& Row rth ttaa C r" did i and' !(..1 jo - o - CI Nam Tin *ed. CJ Sri del Pri led ti in tb et oi V biota Nr 0' Roth ewer I dies Cl. I oe eb ailed eseep mod C If v. 1 4111 Snri emetic MAP reps • t yu have grill