Star. — London, England, 1812-08-12 00:00:00

, FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZE;TTE, ..—,....., ADMIRALTY OFFICE, AUGUST IL . Copy of aLetter front Captain Campbell, of tits Majesty's t 14 . the Leviathan, addressed to Captain Rowley, of the America, and transmittectby Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew to Jobs Wilson Croker, Esq. His MajestycilldP Leviathan, off 0814 del Mello, Bute 27, 1812. Stn--A convoy of eighteen sail of square and Lake rigged vessels, having assembled at Langullia and Allassto; the Cnracoa having joined, which with the Imperieuse and Eclair you had formerly placed under my orders, made our force, I conceived, suf ficient to attack both places, either to destroy or ; bring the vessels out. This morning, about an hour before day-break, 64 marines were landed between the towns, under the command of Captain Owen (Royal Marines), of this ship, covered by Eclair. They had hardly formed on the beach before they were attacked by' treble their number. Prisoners report they had up wards of 500 men in the two towns, a company having come to each .in the evening, independent of one in each as its garrison ; the 52d regiment of the line, consisting of 1500 men, having been detached frotn.Genoa a few days before, to the different towns along the coast.: but nothing , could withstand our brave fellows; they dashed at them with the bayonet, and drove them from their batteries (one of five guns, the other of four and a.mortar), into the towns, kill ing a great many (upwards of 20 being connted, be sides two officers) and taking 14 prisoners, all French, men. After spiking the guns and destroying the carriages, they tvere embarked ; but though the ships were anchored within less th an musquet shot of ' the towns, and Eclair on her sweeps going where she could be of most effect, the launches, and other boats i with cartonades, keeping up a heavy fire, we could not effectually drive them' from the houses to enable our boats to take the vessels off, who were made fast in all manner of ways, with sails unbent, rudders un ) . 1 61111)4 &c. without risk of great loss, we therefore de , strayed them with our guns. 1 want words sufficicntly to express my admiration ,1 of the conduct and gallantry of Captain Owen, and the officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates of Royal Marines, as also of the officers and seamen , employed in the boats. I feel much indebted to Lieittenatit Dobbs, first of this ship, for his judicious griangement in disembarking, cmbarkigr, and cover- . irig the marines, as they advanced to the different 1 batteries. It is most painful to me to add, we have suffered severely, an account of which I send inclosed. I have the honour to be, &c.. (Signed) PATRICK CAMPBELL. A List of Killed and Woonded in Storming the Batteries, &c. of Latignilla andAllassio, on the 27th of June, Itll2. Leviathm-1 seaman, I Marine, killed; 2 seamen 9 marinas, severely wounded; 1 midehipinan, 5 marines,stgbily wounded. I Corasea-2 marines, lulled; 1 marine, Severely; 2 marines, i slightly, wounded. bnpeileuse—l st amsn, 3 marines, Med ; Lieutenant William Walpole, 1 ceatnan, S marines, severely wounded ; 4 marines, Nightly wounded (Signed) PAT. CAM PILL L. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, AUGUST it. Admiral Young has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a Letter from Lieutenant William Henry Dilon, of his Majesty's sloop the Britomart, to Captain Hunt, her Commander (of which the following is a copy), giving an account of the cap tare of PEole French privateer; the arrival of which at Yarmouth was announced in the Gazette of the 115th of last month. His Maj-sty% Sloop Brhomart, Heligoland Harbour, 17th July, ISIS. Stit—As senior Officer, I have the honour to ac quaint you, for the informotion of Captain Clinch, of his Majesty's sloop Osprey, as well as that of the Commander-in-Chief, that I proceeded yesterday, agreeably to your order, with our cutter manned and armed, in company with the boats of the Osprey and Leteret, in chase of an ,enemy's lugger, eight or nine leagues N.W. of this island. . At half past one, being about five or six leagues, observed the lugger at anchor; but immediately on seeing us she weighed and made sail. I then cheered the boats, and sallied on till half past three, and being the leading boat, opened my fire on her, about' inusketshot-distance, which was returned from the lugger, when she hoisted French colours, and won't= -sled one of my men. The Osprey's boat then clos ing with me, I thought enemy of tou great a fotce to attempt boaTding without the assistance of the-Leverct's boat, which was at that tinie about Leif a mile distant. On her coming abreast of us, end being in the enemy's wake, our situations were " etich as to enable me to take the larboard, the I.4ves iet't the starboard quarter, 'and the Osprey's boat the Item ;we then cheered, and prepared for board. !pg. -The Osprey's boat and ours grappled his stern, and from their well directed fire and spirited defence, it was nearly ten minutes before we could make tforid our boarding. On our getting on board war still met with a well contested resistance for the space of ten minutes, when they struck their colours, . Mid called for quarter. We then ceased the attack, bUt they still continued to fire pistols up the hatch *rays, which wounded one or two of our people, till .wre perfectly silenced them, took possession, and hois. -led_ the English ensign. She proved to be l'Eole French logger privateer, of 14 guns, but only six mounted, commanded by Captain Dubost, with a • leomplement of 31 officers and. men, belonging to Dunkirk, out one day from Schiermonnikoog on. a xruize, but had made no captures. I beg leave to state to you the support I received from Lieutenant Malone and boat's crew of the Osprey, who beha lied in a most determined and gallant manner -in boarding ; likewise, that of Lieutenant Romney, of .the Leveret but unfortunately his oars getting foul . duty boat, obliged him to drop astern, and prevent- Id his sharing in this glorious and unequal contest. Any further encomiums from me of their ,gallant ref:induct would be needless; suffice it to say, they be haved with the coolness and intrepidity of British seamen. I beg leave also to inclose herewith a return of the killed and wounded in the attack, and Have the honour to be, &c. (Signedl W. H. DlXObi t Senior Lt. m. Euckfy Hunt, Esq. Commander of 'AID Majesty's steep azhearsri. • _ no Of Retitle Mitt Wortnsts In the WI& 'of the rrenthint ger Privateer rlidia,:on the 16th Tu iy, 1812. 01P11 sOAT. . William Cox, Quarter-Master, tilled. Abraham Barker, Ship's Corporal. - Wm. Hunt, Quarter:Master's-Mate, dangerously wounded. Manuel Adams, Ship's Coxswain, ditto. Joseph Antony, Sailmaker's-crew, ditto. John Co'wood, Able Seaman, ditto. Duncan Crawford, Captain of Forecastle, severely wounded. John Vintner, Captain of Foretop, ditto. sat COMAIL is BOAT. Peter Brewer, Ordinary Seaman, killed. Ralph Crump,. Able Seaman, severely wounded. Lieutenant W. H. Dixon, nightly wounded. . John Smith, Able Seaman, ditto. Luke fel‘Cany, Landman, ditto. William Comp, Private Marine, ditto. Levens - es kUAT. None killed or wounded. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Summers, late of Birmingham, (but now of the King's Bench Priebn,) dealer and cbarman, to surrender August.2s, 26, and September 22, at one, at the Swan Hotel, Birming ham. Attornies, Mr. Egerton, Gray's-Inn, London, or Messrs. Stubbs, Meettes, and Wills, Birmingham. George Griffin, of London, Middlesex ' dealer in earthenware, dealer and chapman , August 21, at five, August 25, at ten. and Sept. 22, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Hanley, Staffordshire. Attornies, Messrs. Willis , Fairthorne, and Clarke, Warnford court, Throgmorton•street, London ; or Mr. Griffin, Hanley. Montagn Levoi, of EistSmithfield, Middlesex, slopseller , sales man, dealer and ehaptuan, August 15, 22, and Sept. 19, at eleven, as Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. A. Isaacs, Bevis Marks, St. Mary Axe. William Lloyd, of Paddington, Middlesex, victualler, dealer and chapman, August 15, 22, and Sept. 22, at twelve, at Guild hall. Attornies, Meson. Aldridge and Smith, No. 9, Lincoln's Inn, New-square Thomas Foster, of Selby, Yorkshire, merchant, dealer and chap man, August 24, at four, August 25, and Sept. 22, tt eleven, at the George Inn, Selby. Auornies, Messrs. Pearce and Son. Swithin's-lane, Loudon; or Mr. Fatter, Selby. Robert Singleton the elder, of Manchester, dealer and chapman, Sept. 7,8, and 82, at two, at the George and Dragon Inn, in Fountain-street, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Buckley, Man chester ; or AlLars. Milne and Parry, Temple, London. John Stein, Thomas Smith, Robert Stein, James Stein, and Ro bert Stnith, of Fenchurch-street, London, merchants and co 'partners, (trading under the firm of Stein, Smith and Co.) August 18, 29, and September 22, at eleven, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Painter, Tomlinson, and Thomson, Copt hall-court, Throgniorton-street. William Winter, of Seymour-place, parish of St. Mary-la-bonne, Middlesex, painter and glazier, dealer and chapman, August 15, 18, and Sept. 22, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. kW . bert Thackray, No. 35, Webber-row, Blackfriars-ltoad. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Sept. 5. Stephen Lee, of Birchin-lane, merchant, at eleven.— Sept. 8. Robert Joyce, Lamb's Conduit-street, tailor, at eleven. Sept. 17. John Easterby, Rotherhithe, rope-maker, at twelve.— Sept. 5. Richard, Williams, of Salisbury, linen-draper, at eleven. Sept. 19. Thomas Andrews, Basinghall-street, Blackwell-ball factor, at ten. Sept.l7. Isaac Farlow, Great Scotland-yard, coal merchant, at ten. Sept. 19. George and Wm. Mole, of bread street-hill, merchants, at eleven. Sept. 5. John Moore, of Saint John's-square, brandy-merchant, at ten. Sept. 12. Thomas Reed Fetcher, of Sherbonie.lane, merchant, at ten. Sept. 12. Henry Simms, Shad Thames, lath-render, at ten. Sept. 5. Ralph Noble, Cannon-street-road, merchant, at ten. Sept. 1. Robert Brix, of Knightsbridge, cabinet-maker, at ten. Sept. 1. Thomas Smith, Little St. Martin's-lane, undertaker, at twelve. Sept. 1. Philip Phillips, Drury-lane, tailor, at ten. Sept. 12. David Ellis, Christ Church; Hants, linen-draper, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be Made in the COUNTRY. September 17. William Jowsey, jun. Nortballerton, grocer, at one, at the Town house, Stgekton.—Sept. 2. Thomas Allday Kerrison, Norwich, banker, at the Angel, Norwich—Sept. 7. Joseph D'Agular, Liverpool, merchant, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool-. Sept. 2. Edward Toiler, Godmanchester, corn-buyer ' 'at eleven, at the George, Huntingdon —Sept. S. Wil liam Brill, Woodbridge, butcher, at eleven, at the Bell, Sax.- mundhim—Sept. 5. Francis Barns, Shepten-Mallet, baker, at one, at the George, Shepton-Mallet—Sept. 5. Edward Norris, llebester, innholder, at twelve, at the George, Shepion-Mallet. Sept. 10. John Brown, Manchester, builder, at eleven, at the Talbot, Manthester—Sep-4 4. Samuel Downend, Sheffield, groter, at twelve, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield—September 4. William Dawson, Berwick-upon-Tweed, draper, at eleven, at the Buck Inn, Berwick. CERTIFICATES, SEPT. 1. John Twigg, Ludgate-street, laceman—Henry Watson, Wey mouth Mews, Portland-place, coach-maker—John Johnson, Bir mingham, gun-barrel maker—William Jackson, Bryanstone street, stationer-13enjamin Grif fi ths, jun. Bir mingham, gun maker—Robt. King, 'rooky-, tract, hatter—Samnel na, Lough borough, hosier. PUBLIC DINNER AT s IIIRMINCRIAM.—On Saturday last the Orders in Council finally expired. To ce lebrate a day of such importance to the manufacturing and commercial interests of the kingdom, a numerous and respectable party of the inhabitantsof Birmingham and neighbourhood dined at the Royal Hotel, pur suant to notice, T. Attwood, Esq. in.the Chair.— After the cloth was removed, the following toasts were given, and drank with applause : The King— The Prince Regent—The Queen and Royal Family —Mt Consmutton—The Army—The Navy—Lord Wellington and the Allied Forces in the Peninsula— May the Revocation of the Orders in Council be the means of establishing permanent friendship between Great Britain and the United States! The Chairman rising, then said he should propose the health of a Man, to whom we owe more than can be expressed— of a man who has reserved his country from a system of erroneous measures, founded on erroneous docu ments, and who has 'taught the Legislature of the Country that it is not the Colonial Interest, nor the Shipping Interest, two fatal rocks on which England has well nigh split, but the Manufacturing Interest, on which the prosperity of England depends. It is the health (said Mr. Attwood) of a mart, the first in all our hearts—the man of the people—Henry Brougham." This was drank amidst the loudest j bursts of applause .; when they had subsided, the ; Chairman read a letter which he had received from ' Mr. Brougham; wherein that gentleman expressed .the gratificatidn he felt for the mention fl his name, at the late town's meeting, and regretted that his nu merous professional engagements prevented his being present at the diUner. "It is impossible (said Mr. Brougham) that I can ever forget what has passed ; and to the last moment of my lift I shall be ready to lay it down in defence of what is the highest interest and honour of the country." He stated his convic tion that an accommodation would take place with America, when she was apprised of the conciliatory measures of our Government. In the course of the evening the healths of. Mr. Whitbread, the Duke of Norfolk, the Earl of Moira, and other public men, were drank with much applause. INCREASE or Poon RATES--In the year 1755, one half-year's expense of the I'ocr of Earl-Shan:3n, Lei cestershire, was £23. 4s. In the corresponding half year of 1810, the expense of the Poor of the said parish was £600..55. which is nearly a twenty-six fold increase. • There was a severe shower of hailstones, of large sire, at Plymouth, on Thursday last. We regret to hear that the rains have also Mien heavily in Devon shire, for the last eight or nine days. InatfAClA CONSTSTORIAL COMMISSARY COURT. IfHARRY V HILLARY'. The pursuer, Daine Frances Elizabeth Hillary, otherwise Disney Ffyche, instituted the present action of divorce against the defender, Sir Wwi. Hillary, :of Danbry-place, in the county of Essex, Bart. now residing in Scotland. The libel stated, that in Feb ruary, 1800, the pursuer was lawfully married to the defender, in the parish church of St. George, Hano ver-square, in the county of Middlesex, and after the solemnization of the marriage the parties resided to gether as husband and wife for several years, during which time they had one son and two daughters : that notwithstanding the said martlage, the defender had deserted the pursuer, and withdrawn his affec tions from her, and, having unfortunately contracted a load of debt, he left England about four years ago, and took up his residence in the Isle of Man. From thence he came to Scotland, and in Mardi, 1811, lie was discovered residing in a hotel in Edinburgh, under the fictitious name of Hastings, and in com pany with a young woman, calling herself Mrs. Has tings 3 and after residing in several other placer as husband and wife, they at last took up their residence in the sanctuary of Holyroodhouse, the defender then assuming his'proper name of Sir Wm. Hillary, and his companion that of Mrs. Wilson. On these facts, the pursuer brought her action of divorce ; the defender was personally cited, and gave in a defence, not only denying the libel, but objecting to the jurisdiction of the Court. l'he Commissaries pronounced an interlocutor, the same as in the case of Teush v. Teush, ordaining the pursuer to conde sdend both in facrand in law, on the ground on which she maintained that the Court was competent to en tertain her action. A Condescendence was accordingly given in for the pursuer, which having been followed with long answers for the defender, in which he endeavoured to chew that the parties were not amenable in a Scots Court of Justice, on account of a marriage contract in England, the Commissaries (6th September 1811) pronounced an interlocutor nearly similar to that in the case of Teush, finding--" That in respect the pursuer and defender are English, were married in England, and never lived together in Scotland as husband and wife, and that it does not appear that' the defender has taken up a fixed and permanent re sidence in this country ; on the contrary, he describes his residence here as of a temporary nature, occassioned by the embarrassed state cl his and meant to be continued only until that embarrass ment was removed : Find that this Co;irt is not com petent to entertain the peseta action; therefore dis miss the same, and decern." In this case Mr. Commissary Fettousox differed from his brethren, and the judgment having been carried into the Supreme Court, by Bill of Advoca tion, which having come before Lord MrAno-r. BANK, his Lordship pronounced .an interlocutor similar to that in the case of Teush, remitting to the Commis saries to alter tlwir interlocutor, and sustain their jurisdiction. The case, accordingly, came hack to the Commis saries, and a proof having been led, by which the acts of adultery libelled were clearly established, the Com missaries found the defender guilty of adultery, and divorced and declared in terms of the libel. Saturday, as a cart, loaded with household grand., was passing through Flask-lane, Chelsea, it knockcd a child down, went over its bodyb and killed it on the spot. Friday last, in pulling down the shop and house of Mr. Powell, smith and bell-hanger, Lambeth-walls, in the chimney was found a child, supposed to have been placed there a donsiderable time. The skin was perfectly whole. Wednesday se'nnight, a woman was killed by being precipitated from the window of a house on the South Bridge, Edinburgh, looking into Blair-street. •Tuesday se'nnight a weaver, of Cambuslang, swallowed, by mistake, a quantity of spirits of salt, and expired next day, after enduring the most ex cruciating agony. Mitt ti ss—A Clergyman resident in the county of Worcester, who had been for many years so deaf that he could scarcely cd lect any perfect sound through an Ear Trumpt r , has received so much benefit from using Dr. 'l'aylor's Remedy for Deafness, that he can now hear so well as to be able to join in common conver sation, and in justice to the proprietor of this celebrated remeity, has givus a reference to Mr Holt, the printer of the Worce-ter Herald, to justify any enquiry as to this astonishing cure. Th., much esteemed Remedy Is sold wholesale and retail by Barclay and Sons, No. 9.7, Fleet-market, London; and retail by all vet:- den of Medicines in Tanya and Country, pr.ce Ss. 6d. per bottle, duty included. DIED, ' At Duhiin, on Faturdsy morning, General ValtincsT, one of the Vise Presidents of the Dublin Sucie•f. •DOCTOR FOTHERGIL'S FEMALE PILLS. THIS celebrated Medicine.las been long known for Its Infallible effieacy in removing female obstructirms under which the sex are so apt to suffer at an early period of lite, and before the female constitution is entirely formed ; the same disease, It is well known, Aiwa, s takes place after the age of forty ; the use of Dr. FOTHERGIL's FEMALE PILLS cannot be too strongly recosnmended to the notice of every Female at these two periods; when the girl is passing on toward womanhood, and liable to a 'variety of disorders from obstructions; and afterwards. towards the turn of life, when the habit of every woman under. goes a change, in that specks of disorder called Green Sickness, ,which is denoted by a pale sickly countenance, a 04.1 proceeds from a general relaxation of the system, attended with a lassitude and want of inclination to move, Fothergil's Female Pills are a moat sovereign remedy ; they amnd the appetite, correct the ii tiated state of the stomach and digestive organs, %%there there is Inclination for eating chalk, and the most unhealthy trash, and where, from indolence of the pattenr,droptical symptoms are apt to arise; they remove nervous head-achs and giddiness, shortness of breath, and palpitations of the heart, and all the other train of disorders which are connected with the above complaints. To married women they are no less beneficial, they invigorate the constitution, give tone and firmness to the habit, and are the best restorative where the woman is weakened by bad lying. In, ber health impaired by too long suckling, or where she hits been sub ject to frequent miscarriages. In all these situations Fothergil's Female Piils may be regarded as the female slatex-anthoe of health and resorted to as a never-failing remedy against the most desperate and incurable diseases which afflict the sex ; they Astoria be In the possession of every mother and guardian of the young females as a family medicine. Sold wholesale and retzil at Mr. Nader's, 4, Cheapside, Cornet of Paternoster-row; and retail by Belam and Sharp, Portsrneeth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt , Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portsea • 'f rewman, fleeter ; coOkworthy , OletrMe Oil: Bert, and Hoitl ' and, Dublin • Mar" .. ', NIAS£3 OP 'Mt tIALIHKA. AAR. ntiFOUR, sole Proprietor n( 1)/414 CELEBRATED MEDICATF.D BOUGIE', confined his prattlee for to than Tweutr years to ti n t Strictures, Obstructions, Debi'Or s Gonorrhe a , and ew es Disease of the Urethra, flatters himself that eaten&va 'joined to the mildnes of the rrtnedies he employs ett ambles him to offer a safe permanent cure, not subjec t danger and inefficacy attending the tic of Caustic, of r Di:furies. Perscns in the cousin', sta t i ng their Case f i g later, enclosing a One or a Two Vuond Bauk.,n u a t , proper medicines sent to the amount. For the rations SA Methods of Cure, &e. see Mr. Dufour's Practical Toss DI eases of the Urethra, &og Price Ss. the 7th edition tsi at the Booksellers; at the Author's 1 - 11.U.e, No. 54, Frith Soho ; and Oak and Curd', Paternester.row . . 1 I 1 T HE Value of Dft. FttrEMAtii°SGUTTA SALtrt has been so long proved, that within.' of the Mtset can bear a competition with it, in all the different !tags certain disease ; which it effectually cures and erale s i t , the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and expos i , attends salivathon—without drirlitatiog the constitutioss, degree, or even requiring confinement from bushien er. tion of diet. The radical virtues of these intiraable proved their claim to public approbation fur Inure than* In ail the debility of both seam they prove a nevrt.f,ll l4 rativt--whether the debility is produced by too free si e e cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm dime, travellersond those going abroad, they canr.et be too s'rongly, as they will receive a sde, speedy, mg cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weakness diu the bladder and organs of urine. By its e lfid aii , two have become mothers, who for many years had bona dteh id i that happiness. .Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4,Ciimik Corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Beim 4 ,1 -- "‘ Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson; Gosport; Alh,en,fireiot, lory, and Jones, Foresee; Trewman, Exeter; Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoxland, P.ymou t h ; • lin; Bu ster and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Scott, and CargiV,Edinburgh Crutwell, Bltl ; Rea 174 — p,"; Hull; White, Brighton; Roberts, Seldoo, and Rd, CLekep, ham ; Greren and Billing; Edwards Ind Penny, lAs ipod; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott at' Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton; and most Mei* Venders, in bottles, st 4s. bd. Is. nil. and 225. I 1 MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeens, Majesty's tlervice, Challenge the wools 'odd area . single Instance where their Medicine and method of me i failed of the desired effect. 'lle practice of many Iva b particulat breath of their profession has noi given ta t unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of Ow franc which is the consequence of the perniciou.a n dwast e f a ldi mag ' habit long and meat unhavpi'y pursued by the )outhesibstbin g to Ike one it will be found to be the onfailing soiree ti kisa g nest ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to they'll's*. tressing state of debility; which, if not timely renwdied,teseinj in impotence. Mete are its remote and ultimate dealt wilittlt sumptians, loss of muscular power,and variant panto inglia usually charaoierise thezarlii r stages of this solitary vies. Olga sons languishing under the diser Jere incident to such a 11ait,053 treatment fs simple and has never proved umaccethl. Y ti cons.. e of a long, Window, and much extended motet is it most obstinate and c impl.c.tted taws of venereal infatim,sd as obtructlnns in the tirethra, si.ungi• escreseences, lardni mon, calions tOce-s, croptiw.s, senlitill weakness, glieb,ssit Metsrs. Currie and Co. may bet onoithed by either set, 4 the greatest deli:tcy, iecrecy and honour, at their be 0,115 507, tiat it n-Garden. Palents in the country are I-roues...id to state the pin* of their cwt., age. and g 'natal habit of iivitg, iu ion* remittance for advice and Medicines, when the meal given or sent to any part of 'be kingdoms. M.ITRIMONIAI. FELICITY. [MESSRS. GOSS and CO. as repl:trlpetferal surgeons of London; have odoloudy devoted their Mt I dolt far these last IS years todhe study of those dkatilfrs vilid frequently embitter total too out' u prevent, that inestimable* ing, rta:rintollial felicity. The unrivinal pima:age IL& have hitherto :revived from prisons ef the first distneke, I I till uniform success attent!ing their ste," , erior mode of ire= in such complaints, induce liters thus to oCerdhbasi tame. In nil cases of debility or Mt& ncy, whether mild front the ono frequency of participants in the satetink ale shionsble life, the unbounded indulgence of Islam unit wawa, solitary, and destructive batik, which weakens the reergyelb mind, and destroys the flower &youth, by producing aotilq 'the one sea, and impotence in the other, they oft aoh permanent cure. 'l6 those who, Olin such comidainit, so vented entering into the mat riage s. ate, and ashatneii odd lief, brood over their h.fifilaith a he shelve, It mot be • to know, however difficit't or inelY.ctual the care may be • by other practitioners. that, by a renovating and Infalills • Ithod, they may be rrstored to a sound and vigetsss lion. A cerain Disorder, fresuently contracted in sena of indiscrt don, and every species of a mild and never-faring anode of treatment,'ls speskall removed, without restraint in diet or eitersise,4ll oll ; Goss and Co. as also Stricturus of the Urethra audOisnlibik they are enabled to cure in a short period. without semiltky the painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; referents 6(00 can he given to several Gentlemen of high respeetaldlly, lll have been cured, aft er having laboured cinder •tilciores Oil years. J. married F.:males, whose expectations of theatuslil pledges of connubial happineys have been defeated, k serfabill a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper pentev their reined'. a the general health is renovated, and the trains removed. To be consulted daily perso'afly. or by letter, by Weal elk -r sex. I.ette rs from the country, cont.iittog a 8a 6114 /4 duly attended".o, and advice and tnediuts furwarkled of the kingdom. Goss Ma Co. Snreerins, 17. Ronverle.itrett, reet•mt: - ...I _ v ii I I • BY 1-11IrMAJRSTY'1 ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. LEA KE's Gnuine PILLS, so justly famous • 11 - 41 their superior efficacy in curing every degree aod of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &c. without conianne restraint of diet, in an easy, espediti.tus, safe, and w ent ner. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation tilde, and requiring no particular attention. - - In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorient where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring brides& tient has the happy assurance that he or she is at the we d -"se restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever'S V It is an excellency peculiar to thew kills, to make' the complaining part, and enter Into contest with the *natter, which they speedily dislodge And expel. They'll , rcd by elperience to be a preserver of hoalde, as wellarti rer, by takingooly eight sin t ;le Pills Sprinted Wilt In short, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligee. Olt that whatever he promised himself front them, they eneediew 'fulfil and exceed, as though Impatient of immortal poini ii fame. These Pills are most worthy a place in the eS Masters and Captains of Ships t the more so, Serie ISO keep good in all climates any 4engt h.ot time, andin,o l l2.7; now borne the test of near d 0 years, with lamming 11 °P* A . themselves, and honour to their author, insomuch thiliZZ; last eight yea,* they have radically cured upwards Ai , • sons, many of whoni had been dlecitarged from 1101 1 "1:74 salivatioselead been frequently repeated, and sU edief glade use of without acct. . Prepared and Sold by the Sae Proprietor, T e ens,* Tit Member of the RoyalColl:ge of Surgeons in Loodonin,„„ 6 " l. No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he will give aiden. Fee,to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Pild • tens, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in , Lost inviolable secrecy, no patient's name of case MOW iniintioned, but at their own particular request, by there' during the course of more than 40 year% that be has h _ ducting oran extensive r dee arising therefrom. ' They are liso sold, I $5, St. Alban's-street, fed-street; Mr. Disborougis iilpfealte the Ntonument, awn in England, &c. in with full aid plain directions, 'dire themselves with LONDON t Printed putilhited there, . IBert, and Holland, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Laver and Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith, Mande - mom Scott, sod Cargill, Edinburgh; Crutwell, B at h ; R oss and Peck, . Hull; Gregstin, Edwards and Penny, and Billing*, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch. Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton - White, Brltlttesti wed met blediciti Yew! dan s in boom at 2;. N. sub. • . • Lccourse 0I iIICITC lliala My rpm •,...... -- _ an extensive sale of the above aselselne,saddolw wido g therefrom. .e also sold, by Ms appotntasent, at the POMO* ;ban's - s treet, Pail-ntall ; the Torshers Ste / t; Mr. Disborough's. No. 7, kislvelasseer t •i BC Monument; and by one Pelee 3 11 ( Ve i l .n land, &c. in Boxes of only es. 9d.cochr erw" sof .nd plain directions, whereby persons of selvss wk12,„.....•••cu _ e and secrecy. . - ON t Printed by LlVELkritT t Plaint PI" - 114 UAW there, end at the Our Ogribe Tom * ` • . . .4:4: 4 .i." ___........_.............iiimi