Star. — London, England, 1820-08-03 00:00:00

•. , • ~...._ . ...- - _ - ,I> , .. . . . - . ~ . .• . . . . • • ... .). • , Pc.-;• te:Li. Air . • . - . „._ ?-• ...al . - ... • . . .. ,..... z ...ie 1:4 . 1 . • . .. . ~,, , A • .*• .6, -fir .' \ • • 4 f ' . - • . . . . •• ..w g.i. cis • •• • ..):1- 7 'T t i,- .tyvr,-,-1 'fru. "L' Ll. ) 247;t:'" • ... •'' • •-•••• .s. - "..' ..-- * - t ilt '' -"514. 4 a7. • N 7747 - • I :- '. . ~ • • 1 ; ; i•J.'t .0-. ..... IC • -I t . 4.$ P - . • '.. . 4"*: .." e , ri ~ .. ... . 4.. ~• 4. ,b 4 ,i-..„ ,i,.,4.,.#.., : .. ; . ..., . ,P• 1 2 _ ~. ... e F 4 ip .".°49 40 4 •'• . . t '.s* ; ea .. a (r.s.iftb ••. . .. .... • . .. , • ~ 1•111••=1M=11 ft ,1 r 3 10.434. THURSDAY, AUGUST 100: • F., , • EAST-INDIA ROD A Anwar!, 1820. rvo - iF, COURT of DIRECTORS ?f the UNITED COUP:MT ? afErrc»ANTS .11111dLiND, trading t. the FAST-INDIES &to hereby give-Notiee, That a OENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at their House in teadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, tile 14th instant, from Nine o'clock in the .Mor Ling, until Six the Evening, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of thi.% rempary, in the room of Sir DAVID Scot T, rut. who hath .:.;!tqur:i3ed. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. This day were pubibited, price !kb ' • • THOUGHTS and SUGGESTIONS on the EDU CATION of the PEASANTRY of I RRLAND. Printed for T. Cada, in the Stratid; and W. IRsekwood, Edinburgh. HER MAJESTY'S DEFENCE. This day was published, price Is. Id. rrHE DEFENCE OF HER MAJESTY THE 1 QUEEN, against the Charges that Malice, supported by Perjury, brought forward against her. Majesty, when Princess of Wales, in 1106. By HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. With an Introdnetioo. To vtr. PI VPRTETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK. * Antes stm Grwri.ntru, rill-TE retirement ~ f Sir DAVID SCOTT, Bart. in conseettence of ill health, having created a Vacancy in your Executive 13 , ,c1y, I embrace the first opportunity to offer myself as a Candidate for it. While I regret, in common with clew Proprietors, the loss which the Public must sustain by th • resienation of so able and valuable a Director, allow me tc a•::•:re you, that should your protection and patronage place me in -h-t situati^r, my tirmi and attention shall be exclusively de voted tc. the Litilful discharge of its important duties; and I hope that ei? support which I have already experienced, of 880 Votes, won the last Ballot, and my first appeal to your suf frages, will justify my pretensions upon the present vacancy, without alluding more particearly to my own personal qualifi cations. That support has been a real source of pride and satis f teflon to me; and, should I, on this oncasion, succeed to the honourable distinction of a scat in the management of your a:Taltx, to which I have long aspired, it will be my constant and anxious desire, as well as my duty, to prove that I have not been undeserving of your favour. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful servant. JOSIAS DU PRE ALEXANDER. Hanover-square, August 2, 1820. London: Printed for Thomas and Joseph Allman, Booksel lers to her Majesty, Princes -street, Hanover-square. This day was published, Part I. price Bs. ad. n UEEN C A ROLlNE.—lmpartial MEMOIRS bib of the PUBLIC and PRIVATE LIFE of .her present MAJESTY, from her earliest Infancy ; with ample Details of the unhappy Differences between their MAJESTIES, and of the Proceedings on the QUEEN's Return to this Country: By. J. NIGHTINGALE. This Work will be embellished with accurate Likenesses of various celebrated Characters, and other Engravings, by Artists or eminence. Published by J. Robins and Co. Ivy-lane, Paternoster-row. c nURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes LL havipg given such great approbation, and the demand for it conthitiang to encrease, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgments to the Public for their liberal patronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in all climates, has recott u nended it to the most distinguished foreign connexions,. who have all spoken higilly in its recommendation.—lt is prepared by them ONLY; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature 4 without which It cannot be genuine. JOHN BURG ESS and SON's long established and much esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pre pared by them after the sane manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse,lo7, &maim, caner of the Savoy-steps, London. Cruz oatoutat. WAiLZHOUSE). Mr. AtaxaNny.les Committee will meet daily st the City of London T.Lvern, where communications will be thankfully received. LOAN OF MONEY. IMPERIAL CLOTH. BY HIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT. rift ITE object of this Advertisement is to Obtain 11 confidence, not abuse it. Though the Advertiser is &ewilde of the prejudice excited by the occasional misconduct of :mprinripled individuals, he trusts he has some claim to sincerity, when he assures those who may honour him with their commu nicstioos, that they will experience treatment the most candid, rib ral , and explicit ; ascertaining at once what will be effected, whether on Freehold, Copyhrgd, Leasehold, or other security. Address, post paid, to T. M. care of Mr. Yonge, 10, Essex- Street, Strand. T MILLARD respectfully informs the Nobility, ti • Merchants, and Families returning from or going Abroad, his IMPERIAL CLOTH, superseding the fine Madras Cloth of India, and desirable to wear on change of Climate, and In the Eait and West Indies, as well as in the Cold climates, and for its Economy, is sold, Stamped with his Name, &c. at his WHOLESALE and RETAIL FOREIGN and BRITISH WAREHOUSE, No: 16, Cheapside, in entire Cases, for Ex portation, and by the Piece of 26 to 5 , 2 Yards, at 2s. 2s. 6d. and 3s. per Yard, &c. and in wide widths for Sheeting. Families forming Establishments, or having Commissions to execute on their arrival, are respectfully informed they can select from the accustomed variety. every kind of Foreign and British Family Linens, India and British Muslin,, Long Cloths and Shawls, choice Irish Linens, and French Cambrics, and the most fashiohable Articles for Evening and Morning Dress, at fixed prices, together with econ nnical Drawing and Dining room Furnitum, Moreens and Di.nities,.and the finest Manu factured British Goods, adapted for the Foreign. htathAt, and for superior Family use, and those Articles taken la the aware Piece, or demy, at the Wholesale price. str Reversions are purchased. .NUFACTORY, 62, Queen. •1 .4, London. Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT are happy to state their unqualified approbation of the. Contractor's Scheme, for the New Lottery, which, though only for 5,600 Tickets, con tains Two Prizes of E 20,000; besides which, 1.'11;2t10 is added in EXTRA PRIZES, and all in STEELING MONEY, and will all he drawn in ONE. DAY, 30th Annum &bemes at large tray be had at all their Offices and Agents, as usual, by which the Public will perceive the judicious manner in which the 1% - izes are arranged for the benefit of every Purchaser. J. and J. S. with their usual Suicess, sold and shared a great eazeb, of CAPITAL PRIZZ3 in the Lottery jue concluded ; including No. 9,81+ 00,000 12,313 ~ .,.£lO,OOO t- C...eir Old O ffi ces, No. 37, C,ornbill; 11, Holborn; 38, Hay market; and 141, Oxford-street. • • - THIS NIOTI-1. en WEDNESDAY, the 3oth, the New Lottery will be drawn ALL IN ONE DAY. WEBB, Stock -Broker, 9, Cornbill, *ishesthe • Public to peruse with attention the Scheme of the pre tent Lottery. It has not one objectionable point. It contains a very small number of Tickets (only 5,600), yet there are TWO Prizes of P 20,000, and Twenty-eight other Capitals—• the Lowest Prizes £l6, and ALL in Sterling Money. Every Tickil will be drawn singly from the Wheel, as in the old and pn:ilat Lotteries, each deciding its own fate, and no other.— Contractor makes so reserve of Tickets; me Puauc star .r ALL MK Proms. 'The entire Lottery will be decided in (►: c n ,y, WEDNESDAY, 30th of this 'Month. Tickets and Shares are on Sale at WEBB's Fortunate Office, 9, eutiNiu. ; where Two Prizes of £20,000 were sold in 'jhar.-. is the last Slit Months. 1 ? IC tl A RDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. respect- It fal!y submit to the Public the Scheme of the New State i.ottery of 5,000 Tickets ALL STERLING AIONEY, and NO CLASSPI, which they hope will give general satisfac tion, ;1/. 2 Prizes of sn 6,000 Money, are X 32,000 2 Prizes of 4,000 ,Money,,are 8,000 2 Priiei Of 1,000 Money, are 2,000 '• 2 Prizes of 500 Money. are 1,000 10 Prizes of 210 Money, are 2,1.00 . 11 Pi izes if 200 Money, are 0,800 Hi Prizes of 100 Money, are 1,000 Prizes of . 50 Money, are 1,100 GO Prizes of .00 Mofley, are 1,200 1,000 Prizes of 16 Money, are 16,000 5,6i0 Ticiets. Total, in Sterling Money, ze67.200 The First and Second 414.080 to hive each £4,000 Money more, =hint VIVO I'IIIZES of X 20,000. In the above there are • L'11,200 more Money than is usually -Batted to t,6oe Ticteth, in the benefit of which every Pur. :Amer, at our Of will participate. Ticket • and , Shar;are selling ,by Ricaoixisoi!,.Goomucir, and Co. of Cornhill; and-Charing-Cross. , . . FOR ME CROWTII•QP. TILE lInIR. , . Recommended >iy the life tir.lllthter, and other eminent Physicbikss 1.11 1 D573N AND COMPANY respectfully inform • the Public, th a t haTiirg tad . cjitinual objections to dig:fo reign name of " II ti ILE DIVINE," they have, at the series tiou of numerous Friends,adopted that of " as more :ppropriate, it being indite from a r tanuseript recipe of Culpeper, the celebrated English Botanist. Where the (lair his WAD pfl,rfr m 9' illneis a thine of climat e , & c . the Meanie Oil will infallibly restore it. In ordinary casts, a 75.6(1.. Bottle wilt proSe it. eltictit+ ; but where there has been great neglect, or where tbe . party if advanced a certain perieverance is necessary. See testimonitis of its • tcy in a Dissertation on the flair, encli>sediouria each 'Bottle. It iNal 4 o much esteented by Ladies for dr.:3sing the Dair ; iftnakes •., 14 harsh, beautifully soft ansi glossy, keeps it in curl, and a reviving grateful perfume. Price Si. Gd. 7s. ed. and •;-..sea. by 'the A `wnolesale Agent, Mr. Atkinson, -Perfumer, Nu. 44; Gerrard -street, SohO4ipiare • Mesita. tatde , 1).. .td Peirce, Si, NtW pand-street ; Messrs. B a yley and slew, , •:!: - .irzstreet Rigge, 65, Cheapside • and by most Per and hleslicinelregiders in th e Kingdo m.. U DSON'a BOTA NIC TODT`I MW.DEII, ear Ad preserving the Teeth, fastening the ttiat Are removing the tartar, and oaring the scurvy IA the guins,and ..4,11• preventing the tooth-ach; price 2s. Od. a boa. B RITISH PAINT MA. street, Cbeal PIZ CWT. Invisible Green Paint 40s. Superior ditto - ,•Olive Green - 50s. 765. rat Clit 411 s. - 566. • :eft. to 48s. Stone Colour - Black White Fine deep qreen - lilts. Yellow .1.. . • 3ft. 'Bright Red . - '36s. Slate and Lead 'Colours 485., Chocolate 40s. and 48s. -Prepared Oil, per Galion: - The Impenetrable Paints have been in general use for warty the lag Twenty Years, and with that test have given uniretsal satisfaction. They are very ornamental as well as preserving, and from their drying quickly, may be applied alike to Inside or Outside Work; but for Out-buildings, Park Paling, Iron Railing, and Shipping purposes, they are peculiarly adapted, as . they resist the effects of Weather for many Year, and are a cure for the Worm and Dry Rot: They are sold in quantitks not kss than 141bs. requiring only. to be thinned with drying Oil for use. UPTON and Co. most respectfully return . their grateful thanks for the very liberal patronage with which they have been honoured for so long a period, and assure their Friends and the Public, that it will always be their endeavour to deserve the fa.. yours they are soliciting, by selling genuine Articles at a mode rate price, as by price and quality together, is cheapness only to be estimated. ill Genuine White Lead, Patent and Verdigrease Greens, Varnishes, Refined Coal Tar %mil, Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Lamp Oils, and Colours Dry and Ground of every description. We are requested to publish the following Lena as particularly claiming the attention of those who have been improperly treated under this complaint: TO VIE EDITOR 07 THE STAR. Stn—Observing a paragraph in your Paper respecting the .oare of an Hernia • (of a large sire), by. the Medical 'Board, at 'Charlotte-House, Great Charlottie-strett, Elackfrida-coad, in justice to Wm; ei•Orza and Co. I add my persmal testimony. Having been afflicted nearly no yeas, sad deemed inettrable by eminent Surgeonsi I patiently bpre my affliction, expecting every hone to be my last: I at length applied to the Medical Board, ir.tiliave reason to pray for that excellent Establishment, far al tbovgly I am nearly 10, I was perfectly cured in a few weeks, and now, thank ton, enjoy good health. C. CLEVELAND. Hog and Stile, Se. Georgei-fields. Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted at Wood, I stock,House Woodstock-street, dAily, and at Char lotte-Houke, -.eat Chkrlotte-street, opposite the Rfv. 'RowlandHill's' Chapel. Mecbinics hair 'Advice gratis every' Ereni at, froth' SilL till' Eight ; and ian 'Sunilai Mornings tuna Twelirto'Cibtk. • Private. Doors at each' nutty and Paivate Doors for Females. I REPTEW,OF THE iiDINNURGH It MEW ' OP - MIL OWIIN'S PLAN FOR -itlLiktiitlen THE NATIONAL riiintts3.-lIT an. A. bO t NLOP. Mr. Ricardo is certainly much indebted to the Re viewers for the clear, explicit; and concise manner in which they have detailed his principles of political economy ; but he would hate been still more in debted to them, had they acknowledged these prin ciples to be his, and not attempted to pass them on she Reader for their own. - In the recent and existing scramble for power be tween the Whigs and the Tories, the former have ge nerally monopolised nearly the.whole science which has been displayed in Parliament, while the latter are not only deplorably ignorant, but are even conscious of a total want of information on many subjects, on which, as Ministers, it is necessary for their leaders to decide. On no one subject has this modest con sciousness of ignorance been more conspicuously dis played, than-on that of political economy ; on which these Ministers have, with the most perfect apathy, seen themselves impelled from side to side, like a political shuttlecock, by their more learned oppo nents. And it may be doubted, whether they have been urged to the adoption of the most ruinous mea sures with- a view to create, or rather to augment, .their own unpopularity, or whether their prompters have really themselves been deceived. The Re viewers most accurately state that, " In all the sciences, except those which relate to number and quantity, a principle is nothing more than a general rule, ascertained by the process of induction, from an examination of particular cases. To lay down a prin-1 ciple, therefore, is merely to assert that some one at tribute or circumstance, is common to a whole class of phenomena ; and if, upon actual observation; or experiment, this attribute is found not to be com mon to the class, the. as s umed p r i nc ipl e must neces sarily be erroneous." By this just and well-defined rule we shall proceed to examine some of the princi ples laid down by the Reviewers. 4 , In old and ad vanced countries (say they) the great obstacle to the -1 further increase of wealth and- population is-the re duced effective power of agricultural industry, brought on by the necessity of resorting to inferior soils for additional supplies of raw produce." live would ask the Reviewers, to what countries they alluded by the terms , 4 old and advanced ?" France is older in civilisation than England'; but the latter has made the most rapid advance in wealth, and is -undoubtedly the country, the present situation of which, the Reviewers intend to elucidate. That the increase of population causes recourse to be had to inferior soils, and-that the cultivation of interior soils ' leedt-directly to reduce the profits of stock, we most readily admit ; but that the present general distress in the British Islands arises principally from this cause, we most pointedly deny. During the greater part of the wars of the French Revolution these • islands were reduced to depend for subsistence on their own production in a much'greater degree that= they had been for the period prevsous. to the wir, or • for•that since the peace took . place. During the war, the• population increased with 'a rapidity unprece- - dented in these islands; a sure proof that wealth was not then on the decline ;. and in no etlnal period of our- history was such a rapid advance made in the cultivation of our soil, both by the increased applica tion-of capital on the more fertile lands, and by re currence to soils very - inferior to whit had been cul tivated since the peace. For it seems to have escaped the Reviewers' consideration, that the first breaking up of inferior soils generally renders them very far superior to what they were before, and that conti nued- cultivation often changes them into land of good quality. If, therefore, during a period of twenty years, of our most extraordinaryrecurrence from !Ad to worse soils for our subsistence, this general dis tress was not felt, but commenced at a period when supplies of food from foreign countries made it both unnecessary and unprofitable to have further re course to inferior soils, and continued gradually in creasing through - five years, during which some of the worst lands were annually thrown out of culti vation, we must look to some other cause or causes for the present prevalent distress, " than to the ne cessity of resorting to. inferior soils for additional supplies of raw produce." From the. year.l6l3 to this of 11120, " our climate has not changed ; our sun is as warm ; our admirable machinery for the abridr ment and perfecting of labour, has in no way dete riorated ; our working classes have, as yet, lost no thing of their wonted - industry, energy, and skill ;" and we certainly do not now cultivate such inferior soils as we did seven years ago, when the breaking up of commons was at the height: yet in these seven years the country has stank from prosperity to a state of unprecedented misery, and we conceive that a very adequate and coincident 'cause may be pointed out as producing this effect, 'and one which would not have escaped the sagacity of the Reviewers, had it not been called into action at the argent instance of that political party which the Reviewers have embraced. All political' economists have admitted, that taxes laid on labourers must *ultimately Tall on the capital which.employs these labourers, because the Wages of labour consist in the necessaries which the labourer receives in recompense for his toil, rather than':in the money with which he freqUently . bnys these ne cessaries; whatever, therefore, tends to enhance the price of those - corn in edities which the labourer con sumes,. tends at the same time to diminish the profit on the sock which employs-the labourer. It is also nearly self-evident, that, the higher the rate of tax. ation affecting income is carried, the lower the yam of prdfit must beehine. 'All taxes, * therefore, which are paid either-by the lAourer, 'or by the akricßl. !twist; niannfiettireri Cal mere h anti becomedhintitai 'diminutions to the: profit of stock. 'And, iheriefitett as taxes affecting the, lower and middle ditsertise atisinented, so in proportion the profits on. %get 'toast t E, • and the. . encoarageMent to t est i t i n 1 , the ' Ojfinent of -labour 'must consequently-6mi- , nish. is is exactly what has taken place through the urgent instance of the p o li t i ca l party with whkh 'the kevieWers act. in 1413 the circulation was al- ' together paper, which, from the time of the restricia- tion on the Bank Of England, hid gradually become depreciated, till two pounds money of the Mint would exchange for about three pounds of the tit. culating paper. But, as the public but diens (tildeit, - tithes, and pook•rrates), amounting to 'about ninety millions, were then payable in this depreciated paper, so, in fact, our ppblic burthens.for that year did in. reality. amount only to about sixty millions of Mint money. In the progress, however, of our return to a metallic currency of the old Mint standard, a re gard to its Own interest obliged the Bank of England to narrow its discounts, till its paper should be broug'it - to an equal va l ue with the metal which might be demanded in exchange for it ; and thus, in 1820, the public hurthens (taxes, tithes, an 4 poor-. `pates), amounting to about eighty millions, in reality as well as nominally,.a - re in fact about one-tried more considerable Than they were in 1813. alae - proportion also of the taxes which fall o n t h e l ow * and middle classes. is at present much greater that it was in 181$, so that we may probably not be far distant froth the truth, in_estiniati ng the p: oportion of the income derived from capital employed in in. dustry, whiCh is at present absorbed by the payment of public burthens, at about double what it was im 1813. This we conceive to be a much more pro bable solution of the cause of the present distils, than the recourse to the cultivation of inferior soils, which have not, in fact, been had recourse to during the last five years of this Progressive distress. Although we perfectly join the Reviewers in think ing that nothing can " be more fallacious than Mr. Owen's idea, that the - want of employment oligi tikes in our abundant machinery, being convinced, that until the desire of enjoyment shall become li mited in the human mind, want of employment can only be occasioned either by want of capital, or of sufficient inducement to employ capital in industry, by the too great reduction of the general profits of stock ; yet we are by no means so confident that land; whether good or bad, cannot be cultivated on the plan of Mr. Owen's villages, with advantage both to the individuals and to the Public at large.-- We have great doubts ishe-,;•er individuals can be so 'trained as to exert theniseives in industry for the benefit of a'comrrian stock; but if such exertion can be generally induced, we should then entertain little • doubt of the success of Mr. O w e n ' s Pl ans , having witnessed the very economical manner in which a numerous society can be fed, clothed, and lodged, in comparison of what the maintenance of the same - nutnber of people would cost, v. hen detached in se parate families. The Reviewers very triumphantly, remark, that "Mr. Owen, indeed, ..fancies - he can overcome all these difficulties by the adoption of spade cultitation ; but we tell him, without fear of vontradiction, that spade cultivation, so far from being capable bf working the miracles he supposes, is-less profitable than. cultivation by the - plough. -:-W4, in - the iniproved - husbandry of this country,, ha't the spade 'been in so great a degree supplanted, brthe plbugff? Oiily hocause experience has con vinced the farmer thatthe plough is the cheapest in strumentof production, and by employing it he ob. tains a greater net produce." By this itinestieur and answer the Reviewers seem to think that the subject is set at rest.:' We, !lei:ever, have here the misfortune tp differ very Widely froM their. In a thinly inhabited country, such as America, where the wages of human labour is high, and where the - price and subsistence of heists is low, you may : perhaps sometimes pro cute the' labour. of half a dozen boric' for as little monetas You would be obliged to pay for that of obe man ; While: in the most populous provinces of Chin, the Iaboor: - Of -six men can be pi ocurect, not only: at the . 'price of that of one ; horse , but eve n at . the price of that of one strong working bullock.— The natural_ and necessary consequences follow in these two different states of society. .In America, Man is rarely :employed to do any work which can be perforiiied by horses, and in the most populous parts of China the. plough is never used. - . That the experience of the British farmers has proved to them that the plough was superiorto the spade husbandry, in one stage of population, we have not the smallest doubt; and we caahave just as little doubt, that if the population-of this country thoulck continue to increase, a period will arrive, when their experience will,equally prove 'to them, that the spade is superior to the plough in all soils. Nevertheless, this lesson will not be taught equally soon on all de scriptions 'oftand. Broken, rocky, and deep boggy , . 1 soils, will be adiantageously cultivated with the spadelting befOre the plough can be profitably given u p on mote level, sound, and dry.lands. Whether 'We have - yet arrived. at that period of population when the spade can with propriety be adopted on any foil, for, genetar. cultivation, we will not preme e positively to . say ; at the same tirpe we c annot b ut think, - that if Other employment cannot bi r .p* A t ru d for•ii liveitiOrtionof the people, ' to olalblf4 ter to Totgte some of them sq,:k;r. qwer4 pici rgu id villages, Ivbere they would at least astna.pa-t, if -not the %Obit, of - their subsistence, than to let them either remain in absolute idleness, or to employ the m according to Lord Ca.stlereagh'* •flaiev is iliggipg holes and filling them tip again; by neithep of which mOdei, they woul4 'contribute, in any. degree, to Their owp Support. . ;. ...: gt . .• . The Reviviewobseyve,'" We would, appeal to his ' (Mr. Owen s). - sobei t zninded consideration, whether dkdivi4i4 the 'country - into districts or farms of-a ehoue i llid acres each, could improve the quality oc th9Se . inferior to whiCh -we, are obliged to mon fin' the su ba gel?" .. :To which we most p Fi*, **Ay Telt -._ j a,frai years of ,spade la botrnap e ked, stit:olt cer,tas it y ;t zszest Inany (Oar infer*, 4 1 1 0 vtty :Q d 34 4,p trte Oh i. while ix.;covid .ICtrcely l ow `Tie; emihedto miel : & ,„. 4494 ~,..ay. *sayi ng their qua'l ' ity. Bat in which theJteniewm, rhateiviitien, may be gathered. from the f o ll ow i ng paragraph ;---" We would entreat him to explain in BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PA 17241. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous - -1-4 for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE. 'One email Pill Is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the cirtainty of his speedy recovery. Nothin& can he better contrived, more safe, or more totivenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go Jour nice or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of dirt; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has frosted that it will effect a Cure When repeated Salivation .and all other method, avail nothinz. For the Scurvy sad other Chronical • Disorders, this Merlic•:ne has not Its parallel. Upwards 01 40,00 U persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in •Beits of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included...- N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night they are also seld by their appointment, with copious direction at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dieborougtes, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one : Period in every considerable Town in Crest Britain and Ireland Advice gratis to I , ersons taking the aboire, or other of the Pro riescir's Medicines. . . . (P