Star. — London, England, 1806-05-14 00:00:00

FR4PICE. PAkis, iv AY 1. Askant+ as Prince joleph had arrived its the king. vista of Naples, he divided his army into three divi. f ors. The SIR he placed under the commaid of annul blaffena ; the fecond under St. Cyr ; the t' led under Reguier. The firtt was ordered to oc copy Naples, the furroundirig country, and to lay fr. re to Gaeta ; the fecond to occupy la Puglia, the Peninfula of Otraton and Tarento, and the fluxes of e Adriatic; the third to °occupy Calabria. The ge of Gaeta is carried on vigorotaly. Our firldiers ''Ye arproached the ramparts, and erected frame Prong batteries againfl the fort. The fee' nd divifion of the army has taken poffeftion of the Peoinfula of Otranto, of la Puglia, of Talents, and the coeds of the Adrie' , . Gil the 2. I*. of March, General Regnier had oes copied CAA: 4. Prince Jofeph himfell went to Ca labria—at the beginning of April he was at Cofenaa. He met with an enthufialic reception from the Ca labriaps. inc wreck of the Neapolitan army, which had bees difperfed in the mountains, had united, and com mitted every fpecies of dirorder. General Veldier marched sprint! them with three batraliona,purfoed them from mountain to mountain, and from rock to rock, killed a great number of them, took the greater part prifoners, and re eflahlilbed tranquillity. tolonel Dufour dillingniffied towifelf by the a6ivity and the courage which lie &played in different affairs. The Kingdom of Noplei, is entirely fubdued. - Although we have already given the details of the various events which occurred in Calabria, our teach era will, we think, fee a complete account with plea fore. Our troop; could not difplay diuch courage againftfuch bad foldiers, but they gave proofs of great aCtivity and much patience in fupporting fatigue, Ca• labria being a country entirely decompofed by earth quakes and volcanoes. On the nth of April, Prince Jofeph arrived at Reggio, having made a tour to the extremity of his Kingdom. It is there, molt probably, that he will learn that he has been acknowledged King of Naples. (Here follows a long Report of the operations of the third corps of the army in Calabria.) Letters from Turin mention, that among the mi• toners bronght from Naples, there is a perfon of the name of Bianchi, accnfed o f ? being an accomplice in the horrible attempt of the 3d Nitrite, in the year 8. .Thisoffender will becondufled under a military trent . ' to Paris. The other prifoners are detained in the Cagle of Feneflrelles. • Letters front Rome mention that the privy purfe asf his Holinefs the Pope, containing (even thoufand Roman crowns, was lately robbed in the Palace of Mont° Cavallo. The port of Cherbourg has obtained the advan tage of becoming a dept for colonial produce. MAY 3.—At the audience given yeflerday at St. Cloud, the Minifter of Marine prefentcd the Captains Lucas and Infetnet to his Majefty, lately arrived from England, where they had been prifoners. Cap tain Lu.a< commanded the Formidable in the battle off Trafalpr, and who perceiving the Vietnry was preparing to board, but ohferving that the Nep tune French Quip had got nut of the line, he manna vre:l in (ugh a manner as to take her place, and co. ver the French Admiral. His bowfpi it was after. wards aftually on b-ard the Viflory, and his crew were difpofing themfelves for boarding, while the Vic. erwy's people teemed to be in the greatell confnlion, till two or other (hips came to her Aflame. It was during this intervallhat Lord Nelfon was killed. The fignal being made by the French Admiral for emery fhip to come into aCtion, Captain Internet dallied into the midft of the enemy's line, and engag-, ed them with fuch vigour, that they were unable to compel him to bike - his flag, though his veffel was finking The recital of fuch traits, after filch an unfortunate quit, revives our fpidts, and it is a pleafure to meet with condo& and fentiments truly French. His Ma jefty raid to Captains Lucas and Internet, "Had _ all my Grips behaved like yours, the victory would not have been doubtful. I know there are feveral who did not follow your example. I have ordered enqui. ries to be made into their behaviour. But as for you I have no need of information ; I have nominated you Captains in the Legion of Honour. Thole Cap tains who, inked of boarding the enemy's velfels, kept themfelves aloof, and nut of cannon fhot, (hall be profecuted, and if convifled, a fignal example than be made of them." An Aid-du-Camp from the King of Naples has brought ten ftandards taken in different rencontres with the Neapolitan army (ince February. He left Prince Jofeph on the 16th of April, at the moment this Prince had beets proclaimed King of Naples.— The kingdom enjoyed perfeet tranquillity. Every brauch of the adminifiration has taken a new diree• tion, and was regenerating itfelf. Correetion, reform, and amelioration, were going on without producing any violent lhock<, or any dearnetion. Naples has received new life ; and llnce the King has been pro claimed, and the fate of the country decided, the country has recovered its gaiety, its former aflivity; and its natural afpeil. MAY 6.—The exchange of prifoners in England is now going 'on in a regular way. Our flags of truce carry over a certain number acrofs the Channel— unfhip them in Englifh velrels tent to meet them ; and, having received an equal numberof French pii• toners, land them at Morlais. Marfhal Jourdan. nominated Governor of Naples, arrived in that city on the lath ult. PROM THE FRENCH AND DITTCII PAPERS. Rotas, Aran. ts.—An Englilh lady, (aid to be the wife of Prince trfolleteio, known in the Neapo li. tan revolution, has been arretted here. General Dimas has been wounded in Calabria. NAPLES, Aram gun.boats, intended to be tiled againll Gaeta, are in readinefs, and will leave ells port as loon as the (mall flotilla of French !hips of war, fitting out at Porto Ferrsjo, are ready to join them. Tht - "ads in thiscountry are extremely unfafe, the •lh a number of malcontents and .rs : fome of them lately had the French colonel and fome more four dragoons Intl their lives in Ling but L:ie approach of another I ;4 1 I i i LThe roads .;a this . woods fwarm with defrerate adventur e temerity to attack a I ;Eters. near Itti ; fl • i afir.r, and noth 1 A imenini French detachment from a ditlant eminence induced the banditti to retire. Arrefts take place in Naples every day ; and on the gth two froth criminals were (hot. Aran. sB.—The return of our well•beloved Sove reign is hourly expelled. His Majetty. in patting through Lagonero, ordered the bridge, which had been burnt by the troops, to be rebuilt. By a decree pallid at Latirice. he ordered the road from Naples to Calabria, and which was only patrable by carriages as far as Lagonero, to be continued to La Roton da. The firft company of the Neapolitan Artillery has fet out for the liege of Gaeta. A merchant vetrel, arrived from Mama, has brought intelligence that molt of the Englith troops were embarked, and that they were preparing to quit Sicily, where they were detected. AUGSBURG. A PRIL zB.—Private accounts mention that General Moldier, the French Commandant in Dalmatia, under General Laurilton, the Emperor's Aide-de-Camp, and his Commitrary General in the provinces ceded by Authia, was preparing to march towards Cattaro, where there is no force but the Ruffian garrifon, as the Montenegrins had thought proper to retire to their mountains, after pillaging and licking the level country. A rnifunderftanding is fpoken of between the Montenegrins and the Rub trans ; but we have no details upon this head. Letters from Vienna pofitively announce, that the Court of Auftria is in hopes, that Albania will be very thorily in the power of the French, and the C7tirt of the I'huilleries will be pert - ally fatisfied as to all the nipulations of the Treaty of Preftiiirg. There is every reafon to fuppofe, the French troops will remain fame time in the Bittern part of &labia. We are even alfured here, that froth &snacks have been [tatted againft the departure of the Auflrian prifoners ; however. Tome of Martha' Ney's corps have begun their march towards fame of the depart ments of the Rhine. Maifhal Berthier, who will in future take the tide of Prince Alexander of Neufcha lel, is hill at Munich, and nothing is known relative to his expetled departure. - STUTGARD, APRIL z7.—The Court of Vienna ap• pears inclined to ellablith a number of new fortiefles in Upper Auftria and the Frioul. The formation of a military road alfo from the Venetian territory to Dalinatia, through the Auflrian States, is finally de- termined. BAILIN, MAY 3. —We underhand, that any fur ther proceedings againit Sweden depend upon the propofitinns that have been fent to St. Peteriburg.— Count liatigwitz has this day returned from Potz dam, and M. Vol's, the Milliner of State, is gone thither in his place. _ BRAMAN♦ MAY 5.-A letter from London, of the zsth ult. to our Syndic, has been read upon our Ex change, in which the navigation of the river Jade is declared free for our (kipping. We now hope the fame privilege for the Watten ; and notw:thllanding Captain Falkland's intimations of danger, veffels con tinue going out and coming into the Jade, without Interruption. STRI LSO ND, MAY 3.--ACCMdillg to a Royal Patent publilhed yellerday, all the native malts, from 19 to :6 years of age, mull give in their names within the courfe of eight days, in order that they may ferve as Fencible. during the term of fix years.— Recruiting for bull - ars is carried on very adlively ifi the country. The following Gentlemen have been called to the Degree of Barritterc at Law, by the Hon. Society of Lincoln's Inn, viz. RICHARD GOLDRMITH, Efq Tao. MAR DUNMAN, Efq• WILLIAM BISHOP, Efq. JOHN EARDLIT WILMOT, Efq. PHILLIP WILLIAMS, and CHARLES MANNERS SUTTON, Efq. On SAturday lal was married, at the parills church of St. Helen's, Worcetler i Mr. Conflable, of Wood ford in Erre:, to Mils Walhoufe, fecond daughter of the late Moreton Walhoufe, Efq. of Hatherton, in Staffordihire. Saturday fe'nnight Dr. URE concluded the annual Courle of Leftures, delivered in the underf2stiam flitutiam, Glafgow, for the intlrudicn of mechanics in the principles of machinery, and in the leading outlines of phyfical feience. It was attended by ne.trly goo Rodents. On the termination of the lature, Mr. Younc, one of their number, flepped forward, and prefcnted the Doctor with a Miniature of him, painted at their requeft, by Mr. H 2 I'HAN, a mem ber of the dal's, and elegantly fet in gold, with a fuitable infcription, in tettimony of their ellecm and gratitude. Yellerday a footman behind the carriage of Sir John Lowther had his leg broke by the pole of a coach, which the driver was attempting to force into the rank in the proceflion to %Vellminfier•hall. Yefierday morning a fire broke out at the houfe of i a Porkman, the corner of Three Tuns -court, Red Crop-fleet. Cripplegate, which entirely confirmed the fame, with a houfe adjoining in the court, and communicated to the Three Tuns public hou:e, the upper part of which was deflrnyed. ltaultssrs.—Monday a Coroner's Inqueß was held at the White Lion, Fleet-lane, on the remains of the three children who were burnt on Saturday night, in Bear-alley, Fleet-market. —Elizabeth Walker Rated that about eight o'clock he pat two of them to bed in the garret, and the other in the two pair front room ; the then went to her mailer's (hop in the market. leaving the room fafe ; that the loon after wards heard the hook was on fire, when the ran buck, and attempted to get up Rairs, but found it utterly impotfible. Jane Englith, the nude, Rated that, after waking the childrer. (he Refired the ter- , vent to put them to bed; and at the fame time gave her fume dirty clothes to put in the bag. whir h had been hanging on the guard iron, and which had fallen under the grate, and, although (he had thaken them, it is imagined a cinder mull have been attached to them, and when in the bag have fet them on fire.— It is tuppored they muff all have been alleep, as not a (cream was heard..—The Jury brought in a Ver di& —Accidentally burnt to death. The remains of the children, the eldeß of whom was eleven years old, fie in one coffin. We are furry is add that the mother is in fuch a high delirium that her life is de (paired of. and the father in a hate of fluptfaflion. Saturday fe'nnight, Ann Wilton Road in the pil lory at Beverley one hour, a punithment to which (he was fentenced at the la Quarter &Mons, for keeping a diforderly honk in that town. SPORTING INTELLXINCL CHESTER RACES, MONDAY. MAT I. a • A Maiden Plate of SOL Mr. J. Fgerton's b. c. Paragon, 3 yrs old - 3 Sir W. Hunliike's ch. f Calling, 4 yrs old . I 3 Mr. Satinderis b. r.. by Venture, 4 yrs old - a a dil. A Match for loop. h. ft. Lord Grey's ch. c. by Benninghrough, 3 yrs old • - Mr. Brooke's cb. c. Sapling, 3 yrs old - - S TUESDAY —Fifty Ponnds. Mr. Bowers b. e. Royal Oak, by Telefeope, 4yn old z Sir W. V.'. Wynne's h. e. by Buzzard, 4 yrs old - 3 Mr. Birch'a ch. f. Lavinia, by Pipator, 4 yrs old - *dr _ • - The Earl of Chelier's Plate of wogs. • Lord Derby's br. c. by Sir Peter, 4 yrs oil - Lord Wilton's b. c. Bucephalus, by Alexander, 4 yrs old Lord Grey's b. e. Young Rados, by Sir Peter, 4 yrs Mr. Tarlames b. h. jack ar, y yrs old, broke down A Sweepilakes ni 15gs. 141 , 4 Derby's b. c. by Sir Peter, 4 7r l Lord Grofvenor's eh. a John Bull 3 yrs - Sir T. Garcoignes gr. e by Dclpini, 4 yes 3 Mr. 1. IL Prices b. e. by Waxy, 3 yrs 4 WEDIIRSDAY. The Annual City Plate, 301. with a Purfe of 231. Mr. 13irch's eh. 1. Lavinia, by Pipator, 4 yrs - s a I Mr. T. 1.. Brookes ch. c. &Ong, 3 yrs - 3 a tIIC Mr. F. D. Mthry's ch. c. by Mar*, 3 yrs . 1 3 2 Sweepflalces of togs. Lora Grey's eb. c. Skipton, by Benlnbrough, 3 yrs lard Grofvenor's ch. c. by John Bull, 3 yrs • - Sir W. W. Wyone's b c. by Meugor, 3 yrs - 3 'rig UR SDAY.—A Piece of Silver Plate, Sol. Lord Wilton's b. e Rumbaing, by Alexander, 4 Yrs r I Mr. Bowkcr's b. c Royal Oak, by 'relercope, 4 Yr! , 2 2 A Sweep!'lakes of togs. Sir T. Gakoignei ch. f. Lentea-peei, by Precipitate, 4 yean old, rec. fur. LAW INTELLIGENCE. CONSISTORY COURT, DOCTORS COMMONS, MAY is iICIJORTH V. HOWOITH. This was a fuit of feparation from bed, board, and Trion:ll cohabitation, promoted by the huthand, by reafon of adultery. It appeared from the evidence I produced at the former hearing, that the adultery was folly proved, but it turned ou that negotiations had palled between the parties, and a bond adually given on the part cf the hufband. The Court there fore ordered the bond to be produced ; and, after hearing the advocate► on both fides, was clearly of opinion (the bond not b-ing produced, or any dif. cloture of its nature or contents) that the bufband, from his weaknefs and folly, was not entitled to the remedy he fought, and thereflre difmilled the parties. COURT OF KING'S B 1 CH, MAY lE. EDWARD MORREL. Mr. GARROW faid, he was inflrueted by a Mr. Jones, an officer in a corps of Volunteers, to apply to the Court fur a criminal information again ft Mr. Ed ward Moire!, for endeavouring to provoke him to fight a duel. The Defendant came to the hook of the Profecutor, and demanded of him, if !:e had not Elated, that his father was a rafeal ? Tn this Mr. Janes replied in the negative, but afferted, that his father had behaved in a very fcandalnus manner, with regard to a leafe belonging to Mr. Lovatt. Mr. Morrel then laid, " Sir, you may depend upon it, I (ball call you uut to figh t." He immediately quitted the apartment, and in about a quarter of a hour re- turned with the Vicar of the wills. Mr. Jones, up on obferving this circumflance, afked the Defendant if lie had brought the Reverend Gentleman as his Cc cond ? To this Mr. Morrel only anfwered, by telling the Profecutor, that he was a feoundrel, a liar, and a rafcal, and that if he did not relent this infult he was a d—d coward. He added, that he might be found at the Croft Keys any time the Profecutor pleated to wait upon him that day. Mr. Jones had a wife and five children, and had no alternative but either to fight with Mr. Morrel, or to make the pre- Ifent application to their Lnrdfhips ; and he trufted that the Court would protea this Gentleman, by granting its interference. Mr. juflice Geost.—" Where does Mr. Jones re ticle r' Mr. GARROW..--" In Lower Brook-flreet, Ofwef• tree, my Lord. He holds the rank of Lieutenant in z Volunteer corps." Lord ELLINSOROUGH..-.." The condo& of the De• fend Ant was both oath and vulgar, but the affida vita do not deny any provocation. I think it is a cafe which the Grand Jury could very well examine." THE RING V. ISAAC ALEX ANDAR COWEN, J/IMIS DE YOUNG. AND THOMAS WILDON. a a a It will bereirite.fted, that thefe perfans had been found guilty during the Sittings after laft Term, of aflitting in the efcape of two French prefoners. They were now brought up to receive fentence, which Mr. Jullice GROSS pronounced nearly as follows : You are all of you convided of offences fo fimi lar, that the fame obfervations, and the fame punith ment, will apply to each of you. You Thomas Wil don were convifted of aiding and abetting in the efcape of two prifoners of war from Chefterfield ; and you Ifaac Alexander Cowen and James De Young, of endeavouring to facilitate the departure of the fame perfons to their own country. The evi dence produced at the trial, and the fans then prov ed, fully warranted the verdiEt of the Jury. The notice affixed in the greets of Chefterfield, againft committing (itch offences, ought to have deterred you, but nothitm could arrcil your guilty progrefr, and your crime has been cilablithed beyond a doubt. Your condo& has been much aggravated, I. A. 'Cowen and lames 1)e Young, by the affidavits pro duced in mitigation of punilhment, in which you have ventured to (wear what we muft confider to be entire. ly falfe, becaule it is utterly inconfillent with the verdift of the Jury. Your offence approaches to high treafon than any other in the lilt of crimes ; inalmuch, as it (applies the enemy with the mon de. • ful engines of war, I mean, men, and prevents us from freeing our conntrytuen from Revery by making an exchange of prifoners. We are lorry to fee in you Thomas Wildon, that the love of money has gained fo great an afcendancv over your mind, as to lead you to fridge the interells of your own coun try ;.—and that it lhould lead you Cowen and De Young to be ungrateful to that Government which affords you proration. This Court, taking into its confideration every circumaance of aggraxation and mitigation, orders that you do all, and each of you, be insprifoned in his Majelly's gaol of ISTuwgate for two years, and then be discharged." I €ol R. PERRY, SURGEON, of Southimpton- Ava Erect, Bloomfbu lquare,(Pripriettir of ADAMS*. 801. VENT, tar the Core of the STONE and GRAVEL). begs to acquaint the Public. that he devotes bis whole profidiusual tendon to Cold:loos diturders of the Eadder and Kidneys and that he may be conflated at home on WednefilAys abd Fridays. The Ninth Edition of his Difirifrtion of the Stone Mid Greed," Is now publlthed, containing many extraordinary Cafes of Cores on perfoos of cmineoce, even when the operation was declared oecettary. The Solvent Is fold alto by appointment at bacon and Co.'s, No. 556, Oxforil-ftreet and at Bolton's, front of the Royal Exchange, la bottlm,ot 45. i IS and di RC Stapp hideti SP R IN3 PHYSIC. • .11E VELNO's VEGETABLE PILLS are proved, by experience, to be the bet and moll innocent Alterative, Puritier.and Sweetener of the Blood; and thofe who hie stlidted with the Scervey, Seethed! . Brain:lons, Leprory, Sera. phula, or any other Mentors oiling from vitiated Blood; or Mors who have impaired their conititutions ,by DiffiPllloli or juvenile Indifi.ritiont, &WA by no means omit a cootie of the Vegetal:As Pills during the Spring. The operation of this valuable Vet:et:Shit, Alterative is fo pleafant and fidutary so not to interieri with the STOtatiOnS of butinefs or pleafurei he salon is 0 . 1711111 Cd to LIAM ani mal jukes, a , d requires no alteration or reflralit in diet; it hif. fohres in the itornach, blends with the food. and gradually ptrvaddir the circulating Buids, corrsdling in its pafage any deviati .11 Irons a Rate of convakfeence ; in more. it is the I. ng fought for Vegeta. bit Specific or fafe, bat salve, fabakurt for that fallsionable mine. nil, Mercury. which may be laid to care only by killing; tts oar cast' excites the attention and furptife of medical nvendar wheal: all ether medicines have failed, De llsitio's pill. m ay be y e ll e d on u a fpeelfie far all Warders which originate in an lissom' or 1.. paired Rate of the Blood. None can be gesubie, wherefoever or by whotsfocver fold, snide the Bill of Dircdtions is aped la Ited Ink ,by the Proprietor; • C. STAPLES. Prepared by Mr. C. Staples, now foie Proprietor, haling 'put. chafed the recipe of Mr. ridding, and Said whoWde snit retill by StaW and Edwards. No. 66,8 t. Paul's Church-Teed. on thw Eliot way retail alto by Mr. rnekinfon, No. 60,18ernesA eet ;-Chio s Borough; and Tett, Exchange. Pries 4s. 64. ass. and fl ss. per Box. • A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. challenge the whole World to prove a fingle inflame where th& Medicine sad Method of Cure have failed of the ticked died. Tile praline of many years in this yank - Mar brands of their protnion hO Mt given rife to one refaced el cafe. • : t They Matilde to dire& theirEedies to the tieMMOOM and cure • of Venereal Complaints, sad that derangement of the *doh which is the confeesuence of • &Endive habit. It is a 'nehmen* truth that the indolgtme in en touts/ Mee brings be there Dei dences ared Debilities which frequently prevent and embitterdie Matrimonial State, and impofic by anticipation upon Its vidUms all the infirmitlea of oh, age. T• inch porgies ie= a confuting relledion to know that they may now, by a new wad infallible mode of treatment, be reacted to Math, Ermgds„ mei • , •• •• manly vigour. Maks. Calms and Ca being regular Surgeons of the Royal College,the idea of empiricifin cannot polEpay be ateskised tea their prattire, for nothing but a thorough enovittion, confirmed by many years experience, of the injudicious mode of treatment adopted by the general Praditioner in the cure of Vended COM:. plaint*, and that clefs of Debility which inevitably refold crept the usdiferetionsof youth could induce than to deflate freed the Oust ()item, and by performing the molt furprifing curd, convince the world of the tit cided fuperlority of their mode of treatment. Mara. Co am a and Ca. may be enefulted by Patients of either Sex with the greateit attic ey,feerwy, pad honour, at their beck, No. sob Hatton Garden. Letters from the Omani, port paw. inelofing a Bank Note, fisting the particulars of the cafe. will have the =carp advice and medicines fent to any part of the kingdoek 4 1 i I_TAVING dedicated myfelf to the nutty, and bee* h h gratified by the molt eenfiderable pradlice in that brand/ which I thought proper to Me*, I tree that I have not more rol* employed my time than there who, in the emotive field of dm profefflon, are occafionally Immerfed in uncertainty, and canted os always attain that fuceefs which Is acquired by coommtratlog the intelledtual power to one chi** of darner. The difeafs, of DEBILITY are pecidiarly diftreffing, for they brine with then a train of concomitant fymptown, and by a de ptcffirm of all vital energy, niftence Hell become, embittered.. Whether they mite from the prevalence of W example, tae &true. the habit, of Ithoolhoya, or thentilutences of atanntep, they re quire the molt alhdanin profcffienal Orin ; but by the ignorlinceot uneduca•ed met, the fenptom, are aggravated; and the etestithaw non is deft:eyed. Asa MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, I ground my preen**, en regularity of educed" and partite - le may privilege to pea flee. I feel or/felicitated to the median* with which I have hitherto been fo liberally bonentreil. • • In the brit Watkins of lucid weaknefe, earlyippliestion prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame ; but water the fulled% from a confeloufnefs of the unmantinefs of the ale which anal his niisfortune, is Carrel of the contempt or tenfare of big fan* phylician, and breakage Ms Inanely with careen caskealMent, It niuft be Cattsfadlory for him to be eared not only ef cornball of treatment but aloof the molt inviolable Petry. • • And In recentVenertal Complaints it is polDhle to prevent pain, danger or Mitre, ; in the moll complicated ern It is fife tepid*. ment of esdafive experience in this line to effedt a hie, dent*, sod fpcedy re-cftabliflament I offer the advantage of this experiencc to there of either fez who are liflisged with any kind of DEBILITY, of any fymptine 41 VENEREAL INFECTION, end in an cal tiet nal* qr reek °ensnarer Rated nadir- aft interview •Patients in the country ereepeaed to Inhofe a Bent mac ma are requited to fpreify their age and manner of Mag. MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal Collett of Surgeons. In i.ondms; No. 29, Arundel•ftreet, Strand, near Temple Bar. '• ! •••• • TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ, DCA, Np, N 0.9. Bridge- fired, London. I FEEL it a duty incumbent upon Me, to leant you of the very greet and extraordinary Cure 'I have teethed from your invaluable Medleine--LEAKE's PATENT PILL& About two years ago I wet attacked with a VEN RRRR Die• 0110E1, which I treated rather lightly for fame time, but thud)(. cafe at length fpreading all over my Body, I was obliged to apply to the molt eminent of the Faculty, but their affittanee alfordpl only temporary relief—l went through various Contras of deiltri don, and from bring rather of a corpulent Habit wee reduced boa mere Skeleton. The Ulcers that forced all over my limbo, us dere(' me a complete Objcd, in that my friends defpaired of my recovery. When brought to this fituation, I confidered death its Inevitable, bat a relation of mine commenting upon the many Cake in which your Pills bad fueereded. I wee induced to try. box of them, which I thought rather relieved me, and by perfevereace for two or three months, and following your Dlredions, 1 expe -1 rinwed the molt unaccountable Rehiatioll from Pain, the Sate gradually fuhfiding ; I am now, thank Goy, pettedly recovered and walking out daily i I doubt not but one more box, which think cautious to take; will citable/my health in its original late. It is with the molt heartfelt gratitude that I filbreribe niyfclf, Sir, your mud, obliged humble fervent, WM. Piety/A. Lleanfgate, Mancheiter, July I, tßot. P. S. Far the public benefit I do not oiled to the above betas publiShed, but leave you to adt as your own better judgment Mali didtate. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, THOMAS rAVLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons,Loaden, at his Honk% No. 9, New Bridge.ftreet. Where, after a minim reildenee of more than thirty-11s rare, in a predtice particohrty climax to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, with that limier , ibk fearer which men of his prof/Min fhould always obfervc, be flatters himftlf, the advice and afftftance i c grouttnefly sciminiftws to palms taking this Medicine, will be ettemed, by a difcerming Public, as an advate tie fcldom ter he obtained. and void of and*. guity....Alfo Sold. by his Appointment, f r the convenience of Chafe living at a dittance, at the Perfumer's, No. 3S, St. Alban's. (erect, Pall Mall ; the Toy Shop, No. tog, Oxford•ftrcet ; Mr. Dillsormgh . s, Na 7, Pith ftreet Rift, Mr. Steers, &w a g er . No. z, Union Row, I.iiile Tower Hill ; Mr. %Vegan's, South. Bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Calwell's,Dublin; Mt Billings's, Liver. pool ; Mr. Athinfon's,Manchefter ; and by one Paton is every confidcrable Town in Great Britain and IreLod, in Boxes of adr 11. 9d. each, reeled up with full d plain dirciftiorni, wherchy Perrone of either Sea may Cure themfdves with Ede, Speed lie emy, and firetes LONDON: Feinted and pablitbed by LEVEL ICKNNof Cta• tetbary.place, Lombok), at the Gras Oratet, Ne t. Cant' •rat. Pabilled al& at the rat Oust, ,Tesupie•Du. ~'~~~`L