Star. — London, England, 1808-05-13 00:00:00

1:,VII1B117011 1 .—ROYAL, iiciumitir, 1808. ."4.-11 View of illootwich, as it Was in the year 171'15. 1 P. S sNMI, R. A.—The veteran Painter, in giving this Picture to the Public, under the above title, ap pears to pay due respect to the Sylvan Deities, in lamenting the violation of their hallowedi►ites, by the rude hand of modern imprOvement. The beautiful scenery here exhibited lives but in the eye of Taste : an huge mausoleum of brick and stone only points out where picturesque Beauty sleeps, to rise no more ! Mr. Sandby cannot but remember " such things were, and were most dear to him :" the lapse of time, how ever, is as manifest in the work which he has set be fore us, as in the subject which has employed his pencil. Well assured are we, that the original sketch, from which this picture has been painted, was an ad mirable specimen of rural design, but the mass of co lour with which he has now loaded it, has as much disguised the subject as the bricklayer and the mason. This, however, is a considerably better picture than either of the forest views by the same artist, of which we have already spoken. 92. Landscape, Road near Felsted, Essex.—W.R. Bioo, A.—This is a rich mellow picture; there is, however, rather too great a sameness in the forms of the trees, which exhibit a servile imitation of the stile of Gainsbcrough—a stile that in him was rendered pleasing by his peculiar freedom of touch, but which stiffens the hand of a too tenacious admirer of what is not essentially good in itself. 15. Venus and Adonis.—T. PHILLIPS, R. A. Elect. —These are two well drawn and well coloured femi nine and masculine figures ; but in the composition and desn; the artist has not displayed much ideal beauty ; we rather wish, therefore, that he had chosen a subject, net of celestial, but earthly origin. Pur:rait-1 - 1. TitomsoN, R. A. There is more in this picture than the title given in the cata logue appears to express.—The Portrait is that of a poor Indian, who, according to the idea of Pope,— ‘‘ Sees Goo in clouds, and hears him in the wind."— The figure is extremely interesting, and the pure glow of devotion which animates the face, adds a dignity to the subject which no attempt to delineate the native ferocity of the character exhibited could have given. The colouring of this picture is so managed as to lose nothing by the necessary hue of the savage. The landscape is light and airy, and the foreground en riched with little objects which give a beautiful diver sity of tint. There is also a fine breadth of light and shadow, but no great depth of the latter. 4-9. Traft-ball—Portrait.—SAME ARTIST.--This is also a very pleasing picture. Portraits would not weary the eye with their monotony, if, like this, they were made the vehicles of character. A youth is here, represented in the easy attitude of striking a ball as it were out of the picture. The face is full of expres sion. It is an animated des4n, and the colouring is even more chaste than that of the preceding article. 123. R4inson Cry:of': Long Boat.—T. STOTHARD, R. A.—There is nothing in this picture which can add to the high reputation this artist has heretofore justly acquired. The drawing is correct, and there is a scholastic display of lines in the composition ; but little expession, however, appears in the character of Crusoe ; and the colouring is too ruddy. 13. The De:truce:on cf Sfdr.m and Gomorrah. — H. IR VINE.—There is no sublimi t y conveyed to the imagina tion of the spectator in this shower of fire and brim s'one ! It resembles more the blowing up of some re doubt. by way of mail ary experiment, than the annihila tion of two ci,ies by an awful visitation of divine vengeance the artist, however, appears to have stu died the effects of the old painters with tolerable suc cess, his grounds are well broken, and there is har mony in the distribution of the different parts of the picture. 73. Thetis prttenting the Armour made 4y Pulean to her Son, ilchiller.=—B. WEsr, R. A.—This is a fa vourite subject with Mr. West, and, in the picture be fore us, he seems to have much improved, without having greatly altered his original design. It is, after all, rather a sketch than a finished picture. The co louring of the figures is finely contrasted, and there is great richnes in the appropriate localities of the pic ture, particularly in the glitter of the armour, which appears to have aroused anew the military ardour of the Grecian hero. 79. Mother and NORTITCOTE, R. A.— Mr. Northcote may have been successful in the phy siognomical resemblance of these two personages— but the groupe is in itself tasteless. His character istic excellence is generally force; but in this picture, so unhappy is the arrangement of the tints, that in aiming at a breadth of light, he has diffused an uni versal-languor over his work. There is such a simi larity of colouring in the flesh and the drapery, in some parts of it, that they rob each other of their ef fect ; and in others, whe , -e more vigour prevails, it is so predominant that the equilibrium is entirely de stroyed. A faithful delineation of masculine charac ter is more in the profe. , ,sional line of this artist, than of the female graces. 94. An Rink° Chostkry at Madura —T. DANIEL, R. A.—A view of the interior of a barbarously snag. nificent specimen of oriental architecture. The per spective in this picture is complex and grand ; there is great depth and variety in the shadows, and the lights thrown upon the figures are so judiciously dis tributed, as to relieve much of the gloom which would otherwise prevail. 121. * Design from Poem on the Death often In. WorrALL, R. A.—ln the management of this subject Mr. Westall appears to have carried the mechanical art of the painter as far as it can be car ried. The finishing of every part of this little design is exquisite, and the beauty of the child is equal tot he conception of the Poet; but it does not convey the idea given in the two last words quoted, 44 fading time lessly." 113. Cottager: going to Marlet.—Mrs. POPE.—A pretty picture, much in the stile of some of the rural productions of her first husband, the late ingenious Mr. Wheadey,whose productions, for a series of years, enriched the Annual lishibitiono of the Royal .Aca demy. - _ ,50. The Lady o f EYITISI. —W. ForrEL—Though not a bad little sketch, this is by much too unassammg a production to appear to any advantage among so •- many larger pictures. If admitted at all it should • have taken its Owe among the small matters below start. Where hung, :J. - present, it scaroely is viable to the naked eye! L.,flV INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 11. rwLE V. FRY. Th;s was a trial for an assault committed by the Defendant, a carpenter, in Little Brooke -street, New Road, on Mrs. Youle, his next door neighbour, the wife of a tailor, and also a laundress, on the 29d of January last. Miss Viegall, Mrs. Youle's daughter, stated that the Defendant by piling up deals against her mother's premises, frequently trespassed on her linen, and on the day mentioned, the Defendant's man brought home a load of deals, which he piled up as before, but her mother resisted the encroachment, and com manded her brother to throw them down :—on this Mrs. Fry came out, and abused her mother, which attracted the Defendant to the scene of action, who was determined to pile up his deals, disregarding any injury Mrs. Youle's linen might receive by the en croachment on this an altercation ensued, and the Defendant struck her mother a violent blow on the eye with a deal twelve feetlong, which laid her speech less, and accompanied the blow with much scurrilous language. Mr. BraHord, a surgeon, said, he found Mrs. Youle cut very bad with a blunt instrument, on the orbit of the eye, in consequence of which she was for a few days in great pain, and her nerves much agi tated. He attended her for a fortnight, and she was not during that time able to do any thing ; his charge was two guineas. Serjeant SHLIMERIN for the the•Deferidant, conten ded that there had been a great dt al of ill will.exic ting for a long time between the parties, and ia the squabble Mrs. Youles. violence of temper. was tsuth that she did not know what she was doing, .and had knocked her eye against the boards, for, if oaeakft n dant had struck in the manner described, it must h.,v~ killed her ; he would therefore call a witness to prove that no such assault had been committed. John Singleton, a journeyman with the Defendant, was present all the time, but did not see his master strike Mrs. Youle. Heard Miss Sophia say, You blackguard, you have knocked my mother's eye out ; now we'll ruin you." _ _ The Jury fou . nd for the Plaintiff, damages a. with costs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 11. KING q. RICHARD WATSON, This was a criminal information for a libel against General Gwynn, of which the Defendant had been found guilty. He was a Colonel in the army, and had been convicted by a Court Martial, of which that General was the President, of tippling with his infe rior officers. The situation to which General Gwynn waq appointed, had exposed higi to the malignity of the accused. Lord ELLENBOROUCH read the report of the trial at law, much of which will not have escaped the recol lection of our Readers. The last letter, signed, Shock Sam," was most offensive; it was as follows: " I see by the papers you attended at the Chapel Royal, and received the Sacrament. How dare you fly in the face of your CREATOR, after the many villainous acts you have been guilty of on this side the grave Take courage and blow your brains out, if you have any, and rid the werkl of a villain and a scoundrel. " Send the woman at the Three Tons, Croydon, some money for the support of her daughter you get with child, and pay off the score of gin you owe her for. (Signed) " SHOCK SAM." Subsequently the Defendant met the General with a brother officer tidily , in Bond -street, when he in- sulted the General, and threatened to post him. After Mr. MARRTATT had been heard in mitigation of punishment, and Mr. Gaiiaow and Mr. JEKYLL for the prosecution, the Defendant was committed to the King's Bench, to be brought up again on Monday se'nnight, to receive the judgment of the Court. HOLBERT V. IRELANp. Mr. RA/NE shewed cause against a rule which had been obtained by Mr. Pitcairne, to•shew cause why the assessment of damages, under a ink of enquiry, should not be set aside, and a now inquiry issued, upon the ground of excess of damages. The action was for a breach of promise of marriage, and the Jury gave a verdict ft r 8001. The defendant was a young man of about 21 years of age, the son of a clergyman in the country, who had a clerk's place in the bank, at a salary of 601. a year. In 1804 he became acquainted with the plaintiff, who was the daughter of a respectable tradesman in moderate cir cumstances, and had a fortune of about 3001. A cor respondence commenced between them, which was agreed to be continued by letter every fortnight. This continued till the 10th of November, 1805, at which time he wrote a letter, couched in terms of warm affection ; but on the SOth of the same month of No vember, he married to his present wife, by whom it appeared that he had a fortune consisting of about 230 acres of land in Kent, and 60 on the banks of the Thames. To shew further that he was a man of pro perty, it was proved by a Mr. Pelham, that he had given up his place in the Bank, and commenced bro ker in the coal trade, and purchased shares in three ships. There was no imputation upon the. character of either party, and the reason assigned for the breach of the promise of the defendant was solely on account of the defendant's father threatening to disinherit him if he made a match of so little pecuniary advantage to himself. Mr. PrreAmicz had moved to set aside the inquisi tion, upon affidavits which tended to shew that he borrowed the money of his father and brother-in-law, and that he was not worth any thing after payment of his debts. Mr. RAINZ new contended, that as the father and brother of the defendant were both present at the tak ing of the inquisition, and gave evidence, the t y hei n . l e ight have been examined as to this fact, and re there could be no surprize upon the defendants and that the damages were not excessive. Mr. Jams and Mr. PrTCAIRNE were both heard at some length, in support of the rule. The Court held, that in this case it was of impor tance to ascertain what was the property of the de fendant at the time of the breach of the contract ; because that was the fair estimate of the loss which the plaintiff sustained by the not being advanced in life by the promised marriage. The father and bro ther might have been examined at the trial, to prove the facts now relied upon ; and as they were not, a suspicion arose that they could not take from the effect of the former evidence. Even in the affidavits in sup port of the present motion, the brother had made an a lfidaTir, but the only one whi.* west precisely to the fact of the loan Qf he motley to purchase the silie was made by the Defendant only. Tole:. the dant in to give evidence now, they said, would be dan gerous, because it would be an inducement to a De fendant to take the chance of a verdict, and then to apply to set it aside upon fresh evidence. • Rule discharged. The Marchioness of BUCKINGHAM received an 2410- 1 nymons letter on Weanesday from the mother of the female infant who was lett in a basket at her door on Saturday night, intreating her not to send it to the parish, but to take care of it, and in time a suitable return will he made for the humane attention to the orphan. The child was neatly dressed, and the mo ther is supposed to be a person of respectable-connec tions. The child was dropped, on Saturday night last, about twelve o'clock, at the Marquii of BUCK INGHAM'S door, in a new Hag basket, supposed to be about three weeks old • had on, when found, a cam bric muslin frock, a white dimity petticoat, a spotted lace muslin cap, a white calico bed-gown, and a blanket; and a small gold seal, with a garter-blue ribbon, was tied round the child's waist;' also in the basket, three damask napkins and a blanktt ; was directed on the basket to the Marchioness of Butx- INGHANI ; also a copy of 'verses, the first and last stanza as follow : • In me, sweet Lady, here you set . An helpless orphan child, The offspring of a guilty love, Indulg'd in transport wild. TrAssport me to some lonely cot, • Where I may live unknown, Far from the rurlieus of the town, To vice and folly prone. BIRTH. Tuesday, Mrs. Robert 1 - leathcote, of a son. lED. Last week, at Lockington, Joh?. Barker Arden, Ecq. son of John Arden, Esq. Mayor of Beverley, to Elizabeth Anne, eldest daughter of the Rev. Francis Lundy, Rector of Lockington, and one of his Majesty's Jus.ices of the Peace for the East Riding of the county of York. DIEM Tuesday, Mr. Hubbard, publican, of Nassington, n ar ford. His death was occasicticd by swallowing a small bone (whilst eating same beef-steak pie) which stopped in his wind pipe :is few days a mortification had ensued. The bone was then passed down his throat; but he died shortly after, in conse quence Qf the accident. Tuesday se'anight, in Fair-lane, Cork, Mary Duke, relict of the late Edward Duke, of Bandon, agesi le; I..ars : she eujoyed the happiness of seeing 197 of her children, grand children, and great grand children, and was perfec: in her intellects to the last moment.• On Tuesday morning, at North End, Hampstead, after a lin gering illness, Mrs. Ward, wife of Robert Ward, Esq. HIGH NVATIA A'L' LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOttROW. Morning Afternoon 23 minutes afttr 5 MESSRS LEIGH and Co. Surgeons, confine the:r attention to the treatment of certain Complaints, contracted in an unguarded hour, and that Debili;.y whichis caused by youth= tul habits. Mr. I.ricu having been engaged, in this ex cluive branch for the het eleven years in this house, it is presumed th..t the advantage of such experience gives the utmost success to that assiduity with which they devote themselves to the Cure of these Complaints.—ln all cases of recent occurrence the cure is speedy, and pain and elmger are equally avoided. ►n every complicated case, and in those distressing defictencies, which are the conse quences of youthful imprudence, or the enervating indulgences of maturity in warm climates, their mode of treatment ensures a safe and permanent restoration to vigorous health. The terms are stated on the first interview, or in answer to letters, containing a bank note, and in every case the most inviolable secrecy is ob served. No. 29, Arundel-street, near Temple Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water -street adjoining. THE following Cases will skew the efficacy of Dr. FOTHERGIL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL DROPS, in all Nervous Disorders, Indige.tion, &e. To Dr. 1 7 RFE MAN. Ste, As i have experienced a most wonderful cure by your Fo- thergil's Nervous Cottlial Drops, I beg leave to mention it thus publicly. I was Dropsical, vomiting blood from my stomach in large quantities, terribly dis: urbed in my head, frightened at any thing, palpitation of the heart, cloiected spirits, loss of memory, violent breakings out on my arms and body, and could get no rest night or day. In this condition I was left by the most eminent Physicians, expecting every moment would be my last, till my wife sent for your invaluable medicine, a few bottles of which perfected a cure two years ago, without any return of the disease, to the surprise of all my acquaintance. By publishing this most extraordinary cure, it may prove beneficial to unfirtutiate nervous patients, and it will be esteemed a favour conferred on, Sir, your MCFC obliged humble Servant, Millbank-street, Westminster, Witch 11. L. PEN NORTH. To Dr. FREEMAN. Sta—After a very bad time in Childbed, I was so reduced as not to be able to turn myself in bed ; uith this extreme weakness there was found a most alarming Nervous Weakness; I felt a constant lowness and sinking,and sometimes my heart would seem as though it would stand still, when I was obliged to spring up and gasp for breath. In this dreadful situation a friend brought me a bottle of your FOTHERGIL's NERVOUS DROFS, in a kw days I was able to turn myself in bed, and by persisting in its use,l have completely recovered and been able to suckle lily child. Sir, your humble servant, Deptford, Nov. 14,1806. MARY HOL MES. Sold wholesale aid retail, at Mr... Butler's, 4, Cheariside, corner of Paternoster-row, London ; and retail by most country book .ellers, and medicine venders, in bottles, at 4s. tid. 11. and 225. The Rev Mr. bARCLAY's PATEN AN IbILIOUS PILLS . IT was a remark of the celebra t ed D r . B uc l mn , Author of the Domeftic Medicine, that complaint. of thy ftomach and bowels are the prevailing malady of thi. country which lay the foundation of the more formidable and fatal (lo cates ; that the perfon who could difrover for the relief and cure a fafe and infallible remedy would perform a moil important (civic( to fociety. That difcovery has now been made in the Patent Antibilious Pills of the Rev. William Barclay, the extenflve (ale of which, and the high ellimation in which they are detervedly held. has confiderahly leitcned the number of there complaint. ; and bids fair. n a fhort time, to be the means of entirely eradicating them. 'I here Pills have a quick and fare operation, they at powerfully and fpecifically on the bile, and thus remove the numerou. ditorder connedled with it, fide headaches, flatulence, liver complaints, jaun dice, nervous difordera from indigefli , n, &c. They are the molt valuable family medicine hitherto effcred to the Public and the Proprietor is fumorted by the molt rtfpedtable evidence of the fiat charaders of the Nobility and others, that they have never been adminiftered to any perlon without giving certain and fredy relief, and in the end completing a cure This valuable medicine, having been ufed with fuccef , ,isrecom mended by the following diftinguifhed Pestonagt. ; The Right Hon Vircount DILLON The Lord Blihop of BATH and WELLS Sir JOHN HONEYWOOD, Bart. M P. for Itoniton Sir STEPHEN LUSHINGTON, Bart. M.P for Peuryn THOMAS ANSON, Efq. M P. f.sr Litchfield. JAMES A MYATT, Efq. M.P. for Southampton NICHOLSON CALVERT, Efq. M.P. for Hertford EDMUND BOEHM, Efq. New-Rivet, Sri - log-gardens THOMAS HAMMERSLEY, Efq Pall-Mall G. W. DICKES, Efq. Private Secretary to the Archbithop of Canterbury _ The Rev Mr. DIMOCK, librarian to the Archbithop CECIL FORBES TER, Efq. M.P. for Wenlock Sold wholefalc and retail by Mr. Butler, No. q, Cheapfidc, corner of Paternolter-row ; and retail by Mr. Kirby, Stafford Erect, Old Bond Brett; Mr. Stratton, Leiceiter fquare ; Batter, Edin burgh, and Glafgow ; and by all refpedlabll Venda* Ita Town and Country. A Caution.—Obferee the name of William Barclay is engraved on the ttamp, which is affixed on the outfide wrapper of each boa ; all not fo Ramped are a dangerous imitation. Price ow 6d and ic.e, per box, with ample direetions. FOR COITC.M. COLT'S, ASTI - MIAS, AV..° CO,NidIMPTIr!7:i R OBBEtiIYs BALSAMIC FI I7Kflt ; rr C props. There judly eel, h7ate,l props. by th, it I.lpr, immediate eflya in removing the nmft ()Mina,: Ccue,hsr,; tan hs, and all tendency to C ,, ntutt•ptten, ready thcm a et. Family Medi.me. And alien we conf.dcr the variahlet.tl „ it clim a t, which conitantly induces MS 20 CA2CII ecid, and min this taking roll nriginitee of (Meat-, at Ar' l'ains in the It, Oflenfive Brouh, Inflammation nt the Confomption. with a love trait of eviln—s,o bead may ghoul(' lie &wit without a hmtn r u p p l y at lcxft,nt mutt intlantaneetts remedy. Many tip,ufand pettone e mi the !sappy elheets the; have received kern what, (very Medical artiflanee bad failed. A CAU l'lON—Obferve the name of R. Rutter, No 4, fide. is engraved on a blade Ramp, wLielt fa aditod e.‘ch tor all others are con terfeits. Sold at Mt. Butler's, No. t, Cheaptide corner rf Po rrtn , ) ,. row; and retail by Crifp, Cotner of Spline Garelen.., (A u k . Boritvgh; Mr. Baxter, Edinhurgk 3!;:l Gistet,‘.. : 01 inott Country McdicineVenders, to ttnttlaa7t 6s For C LFANING and AUTII•YING the . 1 . 1. F. H, PARFD CHARCOAL and CONCEN TRA ato:-. TION. C HARCOAL, from its aTAircptic prfme tt ; cs, long heen.recommended by the lirit pro`tfP ,. ..nal m-n molt efficacious Tooth Powder that can he urcd for Li, whitening, and prefervirag the 'Teeth, rentovily the curvs. the Gums. and deftroyiug the lector atifv.c from e l a n , • which cuntaminates the breath, and is inc.,?abk of blunt enamel. From the great reputation the gerntine preparation inverted Edm. Ladner ((Aetna to the Duke and I.4e9ef, of York; t acquired, natty imitations are offend 1: r (ale ; the ttitec.:; is tigned Etlrtmod I .arduer on the 1..11.e1. •.• kis fold liolt.fale and retail at No. tf, Piccadilly, our of AP , atty;' in b..xes and bottles, at as :,sal ewh; told. retail by Newhery, St. Paul's Cburrli yird; fide; Vade. Curathill ; Davenn. Fkct areet ; atd i; .00Y 7!.1 Tacw, Cockfpur ffreet. London; Gregfon, liverpoi.l; I cti r Co Mifflin ; Cat-pill and Reahurn, I , dittlmei„h ; Nealcs, boy,: . I i-ia-n, Purtfmt:ut h ; and Swinfen, Leicettt.r. DR. FREEMAN'S GUTTA S.II.UfARIS. IHE value 4 this -Infallttle Medicin e has 3)een r brig proved, that nothing of the prelent day cm (Inn 'A comp •tition with it in all the different Basta o' a Di which it effedlitily cures and eradicates front the h.d it v,•0., exciting the pain.ul feelings and exporere that attends flit:in• whhout debilitating, the coritimiti.,n in any d,, tee, or mr, quiring ecnsnement from hug: eisi er ratridion in diet. 1!... radical virtues of there inefthriable 1.;: ors have proved thie to public aprrobation for rant tl.i7: vvari lo ad bulky of both fexe., they prove a heves. !ti.ie• reflontive, wp • • thcr the debility Is productd by ten free tire of Alacnry, or the rffe is of a warm riir:zre tl travel:: t • t!•' - going abroad. They c:mnot h rteorernei sled thok who will receive a fee. and ccmplete care hi PA:SS->m (le-ti, and every yr , !! , at 4ff:di the h1:1.1.1.7: (mons of tirh:e By its eiEcacy nay wqrnele have tr:3 thers who for yrars aa , i b. en cicvfivol aC rttat han+-es Sold and retail at I'r Put Na. 4 4.1%;:a7r1,1c. yr, net of l'attrtusaer-rcw, a.a! retail lay111:m. Wrel ; Wi:is 3;11 Ro,:e-. Ilyrno-xh ; CP:lrdi, I 'IS lin; Batter, rui Dlafg:w : r. der ton, Fdinhur 6 b , and, by molt country me.lcine vcildos, ct bottle. at 4s. Q , l. w i th nrenl.• eirr=l.-•t•-. 4147 $0 11.4 Awrid jr.day ,6l or al Ow Pr ° Oki . " foolo wd 44 4 , 11 *I!" o feihe f ax, • Poi' 464 %qv ti • 4 . I.A tr tT o? 1 11^! . tla At. StilA 0 r.• •• trll ',1;• , • ag e sa te ott 2 IAiroRTANT 1 NCOVF.RY. Adv tntrgc the Pt , blic. incts: aiv. - aye - 1 from regularly d profes,ienal men til;.'".• exclusively their ,TUd!el to WU. Sp Cit., et 11 . 4!14, 11r',1"111...c clearly demonstrated that: by the urt sampled so:ci s. whirls Acs att:mded the administration of their teas ts.nrAly,:ulo the ettraes dinary ct•rev it has rerf. Tired. ler a lem , series iiTyears, CcaKtx and Co. Surgeons. fortm.rly in his Ivi.nesty's service, hro t irade the Vent: , a! Distase the :r•rtictilar thcir inns: • gallon, and are happy in havimr eiscsversd a ins•lieint Oral/31 mercury in the cere of complaint ; it is sufficiont m olsserse that the effects of this remedy are die metrically oppesit Om: of mercury, for a orgh it co:A; letely eradicates every vestige .1 the v;rus, in its most confirmed stay,,, yet it does not O. •1•: hat injure the constitution ; on the cot:sr:ley, .• system. in all its natural finictior.s, pr , miot: and lac d , tattl thus instead of reducing a ,:rung and vircrous tint to the ftightfal condi:it:a that Inencury dues, it not orly ptis• serves that constitution in its primitive srue, but r, stores x wt.tk and &bilk:its:id one to its natiiral str,nzth arid vaour. less instances are on recent record of the FLptric,r cffcacy 0: this medicine, Its irh, rent and spe:itie virtues aesire ro. a r er i et .t.i, l l corrective to bodily debility, Whether proceeding front an eNt.c.s of conjugal or illicit plc.:sure, or from the !mire itisdious , „ thot...is not kss destructivs., indulgence of incautious ye:7th of both s,si $ in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy cari , .:l.l disorders which are the consequence of this solit2ry vile, there art tone more afflicting than that distressing state of iLbnity :ld dr ticiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial irate: the unlrippy sufferer broods 0v...r his ntisfortune, ashamed to ic,k lief, :•rail be is reduced to such a state of weakness as to rend lire oppressive. To such persons it must be a con , ofirg reflec tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode ttf treatment, be renored to that greatest of :at liataiall blessing', stror, maaly and vipireit*constitution. In all rases of debility; deficiency, front whatever earw 2risit7, as w.il 1$ in evt ry sp,•tes of ventri•al infection, Nit ssrs. Curti: and Co. may be eoti,ult cd by patients of either nee with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton- Garden. Patients in the country describing the parti:ulars of their compl4iiats, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bunk note, have the necessary medicine and advice smt m any part of the klogdoni. No. 107, Hatton Gardou. vile) aria te 4?° ' berg" !far° • sliffig• kbery tit ladi! die In t e d in tad 0 IA( 1 1] ;bid ; diet . • ore; TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ, No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. Sconsider it but an act of justice du e to the 1, -; merits of your LEAKI.'s PATENT PILLS, to communicate to you the following Cure, which has recently been performed by them :—Aa acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out of an old Venereal Cone.laint (attended by a complication of dist , orders arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a skeleton, and although he had the best medical advice which could be obtained. and tr.t.d a variety of patent medicines, nothing couldbe procurol which seemed to suit his case, or to do hie any service; he malted in a most reduced and pitiable sirustion for two year , , unahie to follow his profession, and scarcely able to wall or es--ti to stand on his legs; in fact no one who knew Lim evcr.suppesA it pes.i4le for hint to recover. hie was advised at last to try you LE AKE'S PILLS--he di/ so, adhering strielly to the directions given with them—be had not taken more than two bones, before he found an alteration. for the better; this encouraged him to proceed, and by takins a few hozcs more he found his appetite and strength gradually tenet'', and is r , :tv! as healtby and stout as any man I know. You .:re w.:lcorne, Sir, to refer any person to hie !or a roniirmati...n u: the above aecount, if it should be doubted. I am, Sir, your obedzent humble s: - rant. Library, Folkston... July 10, I'm.% 11105. I'URDAY. Prepared and saki be the sole Propietor, Thomas Toyis r • Member of the Royal CJileg: of Sergeor.s, I.cir.don, at his Him,. No. 9, New Bridge-street; where, after a constant residence more than forty years, in a practice particulexle directed to t!, Cure of Venereal Complaints and thoce ineid..ntal to the Pat v. or Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolall. secrecy. wltiait men of his profession should always observe, be flatters himself, the advice and assistance he grAtt.itousiy administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be ettf,2llltd, by a discerniyg Pubs., u an advantage seldom to be (Altai:led, and void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the conveni q pee of those. living at a distance, at the Perfumer's No. 3.5, St. al.lban'restreet, Pall Mail ; the Toy-slsop, No. IC; Otftsrd-street ; Mr. Day rough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridpr e Edinburgh; Mr. 11.1•Donahrs, Glasgow ; Mr. Callwells , DutiM ; Mr. Billlnge's, liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and Le one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Its...- land, in boxes of only 21. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plea directions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, re..-recy, and safety. N. B. Every Box cold in Great Britain is sealed up with a. Stamp, on 'which, by favour of the Comn:issioners is printed, al the Stamp-Ofice--T. l'aylor, No. 9, New Pridge-street—to imitate which is Felony, and all ethers are counterfeit. LONDON: Printed and published by LEVP.L KENT, of Cart.. terbury Piece, Lambeth) at the Sra a-0, rien j _, Nat, CV( y•- cr. 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