Star. — London, England, 1810-02-05 00:00:00

4 t* A, ;.k .EXPEDITION TO._ Tlik .-SCAP,MT, ,PAPERS LAID BEFORE BOTH HOUSES OF PARLI4.- MENf.--(Contintied [row Saturdat's Si a.) . . . • NUMBER. 111. Nu, #.--Letter from Sir RISIOAID STRACHAN to Mr. POLE, • • datrd Amethyst,.in the litmus, Jut, 84, 1869. beg you will do me the honour to lay be fore my' Lords Commiskionets of tl* Admiralty, the inclosed copies of all the instructions which I have • • • issued to the different flag and divisional officers, for the executionsof the various branches of. the impor tant and extensive service which they ]cave done me the honour to place under my _direction.. You'will _observe, Sir, that the first object is the possession of Cadsand ; which service I have confided toXaptain Owen y. nsufhe is to co-operate with the Marquis .of Hut4ls, - - WhOst division is embarked in the. ships . under his orderi. • • - 'lle main• object,: as iheir Lordships have been al ready apprised, is Walchereu.; which is to be. posses .sed by the troops embarked in the acynadron at Ports mouth, under the direction of Sir Eyre Coote and Rear Aclniiral Otway. • The other object is, to possess the south side. of Scluivre n, for the advantage of commanding the Rompoot Channel, with, a view of giving every faei-. lity , and acceleration to the transport of the troops . to South Beveland ; and this ; service being confided to Lieutenant General Sir John Hope, and branch ing!put into more consequence and arrangement than . I had at first an idea of, I consielered it right to ap point Rear Admiral Sir Richard Keats to take charge of the Squadron, and to co-operne with the Lieute 11;tat General accordingly. Captain Plampin will he the next senior officer ; and will, I am satisfied, ren der • any information to the Rear Admiral that he mac be in possession of, 'from his former intercourse with that country. The last division is for the Were Channel, which I have entrusted to Sir Michael Seymour ; and I think from some arrangements which I have in contempla tion, that much benefit will be derived for the gei.erai service, from an early possession of this Channel, and pushing it forward under prudence to 'reregoes, to shorten the route of Sir John Hope. Having now , laid before their Lordships my gene ral °mike of operations, I have only to assure them that I shall 'endeavour to give a superintending eye to the whole ; and if the event should fortunately be sech as to enable us to effect the landing at Domberg, I shalt he very well able to do so. Atter the Earl of Chatham is satisfied that his foot.' ing at Walcheren is of se commanding a nature as to preclude th.! necessity of re-embarking his troops, I shall then order the Portsmouth division, of ships to the Downs; with all others which I can spare ; for the double purpose of relieving. tftir Lordships' minds from the 'anxiety which they have expressed about those particular ships,in the fourth paragraph of their instructions; `and to enable them to apply, their ser vices in_any other lent. ; , I have the honour tote, &c -"—' J. STIIACRAX. ACIMN to Mr. POLL, it, Jul% 44,1809. , the arrival of Capt. fitly off the Scheldt, to flag in the St. Do. ;ht put to sea ; and :s, lei t it to Sir Rich t° follow me to the . for the present been .commanding me by te- Superb; and . Venerable to fit. The Superb, as The sentiments of inicated by Lord Cis ' wish to be. separat- Lord Chatham ob. sea. I shall obey s the Superb and Ve the Courageux for the I Courageux onboard as soon as I can get ;uperb, she shall also he Valiant arrives, I &c. (Signed) J. STRACITAN. R. Strachan to Mr. :d information of the .n the river, and an .hat he should put to terra to in No. 8.) Loudon, July 16, 1809. :he Earl of Chatham Jne that everembark. l it respects the interest :hose who are selected extensive and minute Per afforded a, fairer I ..the individuals ho- Ou the generatob operation, and as far shall in course super tiom the unavoidable idertaking, a detailed in )us movements, which ime, is absolutely im- . the scene of action part of our proceedings :fore we sail; and that dlere should be prepar portion of the extensive iposes on us ; specific ions of the army, will l JrAnclits . .of the Service," Commanding -Officers making 1-without loss or time.,• tcheren is of great na tional ' lion of equal importance to: Expedition ; 4. force of con- . -, ted to thatsurpose, andi enpusted to your ex : , . • ,•• . •. named rat the margin, are I hereby authorize you command and - theii Com ! . instruitin q that eir., e4i • directed irk led Wing 0 this scuadroe, to act • Ilant General accordingly. Captain the next senior officer ; and will, I ar der any information, to the Rear A may be in possession of, 'from his for with that country. The last division is for the Vere C have entrusted to Sir Michael Seymo' from some arrangements which I has tion, that much benefit will be derived service, from an early possession of tl pushing it forward under prudence shorten the route of Sir John Hope. Having now laid before their Lor rd °mike of operations, I have onl) that I shall 'endeavour to give a stri to the whole ; and if the event shoul seal as to enable us to effectthe land I shall be very well able to do so. Atter the Earl of Chatham is satis ing at Walcheren is elf so commandi • preclude th.! necessity of re-embark shall then order the Portsmouth div the Downs; with all others which I c double purpose of relieving. tweir I from the anxiety which they have those particular ships,.in the fourth p instructions; `and to enable them to vices in . any tither *a7, I have the (Speed)x. The lion. W. W. Polsietc.4lte. No. 4. l —Letter from Sir . RICU:IRD STRIA dated bis Maj. sty's Ship A:nein*, Stn—l had determined, upon th Bolton's letter, to proceed instantly d join the squadron, and hoist my fla vniuko, conceiving the enemy migh having made all .my arrangements, 1 ard. XitatesandAdmiral °t ), .to object of the expedition. I have fo stopped their Lordships' : comet legropla to send the Yprit, Superb; sea. The `Yorit is certainly slot .fit. well as the York, has troops in. r. Lord Chatham will be COMmunical tlereigh. His Lordship does not ed from Salome Popham ; and I jects to the troops proceeding to s their Lordships' ordersrespecting ti nerable, and have substituted the d Yea ; sending the troops of Ct thefew transports we have, and as transports for the troops in the Sur proceed off the Scheldt ; but if the shall send that ship. I have, &c. 140.. 7, is a letter from Sir R Pole, stating that he had received enemy's fleet having moved down chored close to Flushing, and tin] ski immediately. (Most Secret). —First Inclosore refet Loi • 'Sir-The Armament under the and.myself, yields perhaps to nom ed from this country, either as it of the nation, or the credit of tho for its execution ; . and from its es cOmbinations, no enterprise ever scope for zeal and ability to floured with a share in it. I have personally explained . to 1 jest, and the general outline Of 01 as.c.ircutnstances will permit, Lsh intend the whole scale i.but, fro complicated nature of the tinderia spection of any point of the varion must be making at the same tim possible. 'The prOximity to England of renders it necessary that every . par should be clearly understood hero each officer in his respective sphei ed to execute his assigned portid duties which this occasion imp scliiadrons of ships, and divisior be appiniiiited to specific bran( with a' view to the Commandi their minor arrangements-withou The possession of Walcheren value, and its early redaction of the ulterior objects of this Expedi siderable magnitude is dedicated the direction of the naval part is perienced The ships and vessels named appointed for this service; and I to take them under your commi rhatidsiri have'receiied.mt htstrt • The Earl of Chatham has dirt le limy to be embarked in ti .ct of till , I :, : % ./..4g` i — . ' :., r . ,'•:_,%-. 1-- ~ 4.24. 1 W :WV: : i • -, .48 8 8'401 44 / 1 041 , -. with you in 'the reclitofloo 7 a wo,cuivil .. an he has side of the island of Schevfflai a - first 0.. Th placed it under e orders of Sir Eyre Coote, 114 se- idettchment, ttnivrilF consult vtith ; Sir Jc4i ta o . command,: in comand,: to whom, from, his character and * liesetiode i‘f effectiti* it; .yielding: to hiS . :wist.. talent; you will, I am sure, be induced to 'give the as muCh as you consituntly 'can, unless there are any most intimate Co . -operation. : ..I .- inclOsi Yon the esti- piofessional objections against them, i . ;thich you will , barkatiorreturn, with a ' , ninety .of other papers, a naturally represent actordhigly schedule of which sislieretinto annexed. , ! - .There are two channels, one on each side the isliful, l You will observe among those papeis, that thert Roompot and Brewershaven. • ShoUld the for Mer be' are two modes for attacking the island, Nos; 1, and the Otlf -fixed Om for-you to enter, the pilotage card 2, dependant on the state of the Wind and Weather. and iccompanying chart of the Scheldt *ll l point out 1 They will give you a general view of the combina- that there are vessels lying •on the Banjart, under tions at pieeseut. determined upon ; and the details of which there is excellent anchorage for large ships, es service for the army will be made conformable to peclally when we are iii I:7OSitSSIOtI of the shore be those naval arrangements. tweets East Capel and Denhaak. 'I• ground this as-1 • You must be aware that the plans are made from sertion upon the charts furnished by the Admiralty, ' the best information we can obtain, and from the which I am bound to consider the best basis of all my I, most authorized charts ; that one especially which has operations. If you have oecation to use the Brewer been furnished by the Admiralty from the survey of shaven Channel, you mist place a vessel on the outer Captain Bolton, and upon which my reliance for the edge of the East Bank and the Hide Sand, /hat the anchorage and passage of the Duerloo, has been prin- vessels undetyout orders may enter that channel)vith ! cipally founded. Although the Deerloo is the station mere safety. ... . . . e for the attack, No. 1, yet I cannot help repeating my After possession hat been obtained of thi,; 4riod,', ' hope that the beach about Domburgli will be smooth you will, in eoufse, use ybur utniott . endeayours .tw enough for the whole operation to take place there , persuade pilots to take ch ar ge of the vtssels which its for the reasons assigned in the memorandum upon this may be-necessary to take up the East Scheldt , and subject. I shall keep a frigate cruizing off this spot, you will detain all the small craft you can to give to watch the beach, and report by signal its state you every facility in this operatiott. when in sight. It the Lieutenant General should be • desirous of I do not mean to confine your execution of this taking possession of North Beveland and Duyvelando service to the strict letter of these plans, but to their you are to give him every assistance in doing so, and 1 general spirit, leaving to your own judgment and dis- in the transporting his troops to South Beveland cr cretion to vary your operations, according to any Tholen. South Beveland is, 1 apprehend, the prin more recent intelligence which you may receive ; to cipal point to which his attention will be called, that local circumstances with which I am unacquainted, he may get possession of the south side of the island, and to unprovided contingencies which may arise on that we may not be interrupted in the navigation ( f the spot. the Scheldt from any ba tteries that are erected there.: The battering train for Flushing will be directed You will select the vessels best calculated for this por to join you; and if the operation of landing should pose from those which you may detain, many of the take place on the north side of Walcheren, you will ships under your orders not being able to proceed. naturally order those ships to move up the river, as higher than Schowen. far as the army obtains possession of the batteries, You will endeavour, by the most active employ from West Capel towards Flushing. As horses are ment of your flotilla, to cut off all communication not provided for this train, and it must be drawn by with the islands in the possession of the enemy ; and seamen, it will be desirable to disembark it as near if you receive intelligence that any number of boats the scene of action as possible. have been collected at any particular place for tl . e You will see by Captain Owen . s orders, that he is purpose of embarking troops to attack our army, I to watch your motions, in case you should deem it desire you will take such measures as you shill judge necessary to appropriate any part of his division to expedient, to burn or destroy them, provided such ail other services, after the object of capturing Cadsand enterprize is not attended with any extraordinary has been accomplished. risk. I have great reliance on your judgment, and As the landing a great body of.. men in the first in- you may be assured I shall be ever ready to cover any stance must be a prominent feature of success, if the act of sound discretion excercised' by yourself, with least opposition is presented, I shall he able to attach my sanction and authority. to you a proportion of the Sea.fencible boats, which It is possible that General Hope may wish to move 'I expect will be put under my orders. forward all his, division to South Ileveland, and at Before I conclude this letter, I beg to assure you the same time experience some reluctance in evacua of my perfect reliance oh your judgment, and that I ting the position he may be in possession of on the I shall, cover any act of sound discretion exercised by island of Schowen. If such should be the case, and you. with my sanction and authority. the General and yourself consider that any of the . You will I am certain endeavour to cultivate and positions are essential, in conjunction with your &- I enforce the most perfect union and cordiality between tilla, to prevent -the enemy throwing -einforcements the army and navy ; the success of our common ob- into South Beveland, and • that such positions are ject being so obviously dependent upon ,a hearty co- imaintainable by the marines of the ships under your operation of both. I have, &c. (Signed) I orders,:you have my authority to land them, or any R. J. sTRACIIAN. part of the seamen, for that purpose ; taking care to W. A. Otway, Est Rear-Admiral of the White. provide for their retreat in c of circumstances Meter.--Manuscript Charts furnished by the Admi - arisin g to make such a measu cessary. The free . . rally, sent tUAdmiral Otvray. . navigation of the lower part of t e East Scheldt, and the channel leading to South Beveland, is very im. •. . (Third Inclosure referred to in No. 8.) portant ; and as long as it can be commanded by the f Amethyst, Downs, July 24, 1809. Sut—The present Expedition is of such a nature apply of your squadron, it will be desirable apply them to that purpose. as to render it impossible for me to give any personal attendance to the minute details of every operation lam perfectly satisfied that, in the event of you; landing any seamen or marines to do duty on shore, which branches out of it. oul will establish such regulations as are best calc: I have, therefore, deemed it expedient to select Of- ' hated to relieve the inhabitants, as much as possib: ficers of known zeal and ability, to whom 1 can, with from the hardships and calarnities to which they mus confidence, intrust the execution of any particulars, be liable, by the prompt movements of an invadire which must, in some degree, be separated from the army. Arid as I trust the wind will enahla us Main operation. This main operation I consider to be the attack on make our first descent on the North side - ail Wal• cheren, I shall then be so contiguous to your station the Island of Walcheren. There are, however, seve that immediate commonication may be had in an pal services to be performed, of the greatest cruise case in which you may deem it necessary to consul s quence to the success of the ulterior objects of the . me. At a ll events, and under almost any circum. Expedition, and it is to one of those services that 1 stances, there will be very little difficulty in referril propose to call your most serious attention. to me by vessels or telegraphs, as I shall nct be fur. The Earl of Chatham, who commands the military they from you than the Duerloo channel, until a per part of the Expeditios, has considered it right to ob manent footing can be obtained in the island of W. tarn possession of some -commanding points on the c heren. I have the l•snour to be, &c. south side of the Island of Schowen, as a preliminary .. • (Signed) a. J. STRACII.4.N. to further and more extensive operation upon the East Rear-Admiral Sir It. G. Keats, K. B. Scheldt. . A Schedule of Papers forwarded to Sir Richard Keats, with You u ill, therefore, take under your command the his Orders. ships and vessels named in the margin, *hose Corn- , Captain Plampin's Embarkation Retort', dated 13th July. manders have received my instructions to that effect. I lotto of the guns belonging to gun-boats, 15th July. Consider yourself charged with the execution of this : July 21, 1809. (signed) R. J. STRACUAN, dot y. - (To be continued.) Lord Chatham has selected Lieuunant-General Sir John Hope to command the detachment of the army which is to be employed on this occasion, and which consists oldie reserve of the army, composed of--1 UNIVERSIIr INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JANUARY t. • Monday last the Rev. Matthew Henry Thornhill Luscomhe, M. A. of Catharine Hall, Cambridge, was incorporated of Exeter C , liege. 'Thursday the following Gender:hen were admitted to degrees R-w. Morgan Cove, of Magdalen Hall, Prebendary of Hero ford, and Rector of Eaton Bishop, in the Diocese of Here(nrd, Grand Compounder, to be Doctor in Civil Law. • Rev. John Brereton, of New College ; and the Rev. Matthew H. T.l.uscombe, of Exeter, to be 'Bachelors in Civil Law. Riv. Lancelot Jefferson, of Queen's; itvv. Thomas Woodd,( St. Edmund Hall ; and the Rev. Thoniat 'Writer Mead, of John's, to be Masters of Arts. Mr. Thomas Turner, Mr. Edmund Carr, and Mr. lohn.W' 811838811 Ow OVAlBlll7lellii BRIOADIIB.GINIMAL DPINTT. 3070 Loll) DALIMUSIII'II BRIOAet. 4th Foot, lit Battalion - - - 1006 Ditto 2d ditto 931 2538 11 11 th Ditto, lit ditto - - 600 SiR WILLIAM r.s BP.ICADE. l'Oth Foot - - - - 873 ) 924 Ditto, Ist Battalion - - - 750 1653 Veteran - 30 7261 'The Brigade of Guards has embarked at Chatham under the direction of Captain Plampin, whose em barkation return is hereunto annexed, and the two last brigades have been embarked in the Downs.— The returns do not exactly correspond with those from the Horse 'Guards ; but as it is not of essential moment to trace such trifling inaccuracies of a scale of such interest, I only mention this circumstance for your information. Yoti will also receive a return of the number of . kuns intended for the, gun-boats, that were unavoida ibiy embarked in the men •of war Which have received 'the brigade of guards.: Some of these . guns will be wantedfor the main obiect ! •• request you will di. `sect, the " Cory/ a- the boats ": • baiting i "Jlfd sect the Leydyn and lyssee to join Rear-Admiral Otway's division, as the ap t goat!on of these gun boats is connected! pith his' 'opts-Aden of disem- baitil,l#.oe:tro pl in 1744 shall rejoin you the momen,t them, are talceitont t i,. Captain Ipin has purtheguniseats *divisions -acid sob -d stiV therefoft; die n' tiled by 'the :AAA ; anitititaated"to dde ' , necessarilyjoin ear-Admiral Otway with Ws S. As the &weed= of the batteries on the aoutiv son, all of Trinity, to be Bachelors of arts. ECCLESIASTIAL PROMOT.ONS. The Rev. -- Leonard, is appointed to the vicarage of N , bottle, Northamptonshire. - The Rev. G. Baher, M. A. of Newton, Devon, is appointed to the living of South Brent; in that county. CAMBRIDGE. In addition to those who obtained *academical honours, the lowing Gentlemen were admitted to the degree of Bachelor Arts on the 20th ult.— Mr. Rennet, of King / a College, Messrs. Arnold, Baker, Burmester, Burrow, sen. Burton , vies, sea. Ebdon, Gittens, Graham, Heckford, Lowther LI, Mountain, jun. Baynes, Robley, Rumbold, and Stedman, Trinity. Messrs. Ahton, .Armstrong, Aerowsmith, Empson, Holley, Kirby, Owen, Ramsay, Sutton, Tryon, and Uppleby, of St John' , Messrs. Athill and North, of Collis. Mr. Sharp, of Queen's. Messrs. Falkiwfield, Hawkins, &teacher, Ratbbone, and Watson, jun. of Pembroke. . *Masts. °Munn, Mason, Wimps; .41mon, Whiel4on, Win& of Clare-hall, Maori. Nteis,Adwards, Marshall, *94 Pascoe, of 'Ms. Moms. Harrison and agdalen Hayes, of Christ College? : riff• ilia*. Meseta. Brown, Godboid,,,Robinson, and Tabberir, of Emma- Mr. Barnard, of Sidney. SEA-CCUL Urn" : °Pr eA clt voiii ; 123 e, 14D° socit, il and 1163 ,:i ' . ......, ..„,,.., .-..-.... ..•. -. ~ , .. - - . . , .. •". .tpc ist LE cola. 1 1 1:1 4441 . i 29: W :li e4 . n.. s es . j . , p V i rid ' t ekse V i Benton Long • • I 54 0' 1 .... as 0 Bewick Main ...f. 1 1 56 '0 Bryan 1 55 0' ''...i : Eighton Moor 41.01 4 • 0 Ellison ; . 4111101•1 i. O o • ' Gateshead • - -:.. - r .•: : .- •. . 1 34 0 • ' 14 lleMon Main '' --- 2 '63 .111 ''.l' Sli d 1; oss Fiebburn Milo 1 62 0 14 56 6 . s ' , • 1 54 to . 56 6 Kenton . .. . . 1 j 5: i Killinglioili -- - 26109569 ' 1 54 ; 1 . . Percy Main .. • • 2 :.13 O , • Pontop Windsor's 1 55.6 • 7 Sheriff Hill • 1 .56 6 , • . '.. ' ' l'anfield Moor . to '6O 6'' `• • ' „.,_, Walker • • --- ICo 64' ~ I '5B i IN , . ~ . . - ~ Wall's End • • 164 b 1 .'6. s ' 57 s ' t emple's Wall's End —__ , . . 3 :1 : 1 i 5 65 66 0 02 I t 9 . g : 1 : . : . .$• 5 . 1 7? !.. :,... . . .. I,lsworth • Willingion - South 1 - I , :blamn Bell and Cues. Walli-End 1 65 6Si .65', 1 0 ' l• 1 •45 .to 57 6 . .. Bewick's Wall's-End •• 5 ' ' • , '4 P e- ( i • 57 0 [ '. 09 59 o • i Hartley - • 1 56 6 ', - ' Cinders • 1.40 O • • 1 F Sai• ..... ~.nt Darer, 1 50 0 SUNDERLAND. ' . . i Eledsworth -1 55 6 • i biantroae ' • 3 576 • I • .i r -.-tosB 6 , • . S il -• . . . :.. • . , --- .. .-....--!-7.,:5-s : . • ships - eel . IFt . .4. -- , t DUD: . • 1 1 :. - Saturday se'nnight, at. Newbury, Dr. Joseph Bpruty, r • • [ an eminent practitioner in that town. act .: At his house, in Charles -street, St. fames's-i'quare,J h 0 5 no? _ ner, Esq. one of the Royal Academicians. , • • HIGH W ... i Lls. .-i 1' 5..t)N MM. isitisiGE 10-O.4OItROVV. . ..' I. Morning...i.. .. .. • Afternoon ..... .. 4.. ---s---e----- , ------____ - • • . CHA Ll .ENGF.. • i ~I n ESSRS.. CUR RI E and Co. Surgeons, late in 1 .11, - ; M Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to erne e a s single instance where their Medicine and method of cure have e failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in t h is . . I particular branch of their profession has not given rise to one ' unsuccessful case. . 1 e •rhey continue to direct their studies to the treatment and care ei 1 1 of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the nener, r• y whiCh is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful elfeits .1 . 4 d habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both sexest in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren- -1 ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dire 1 tressing state of debility, which, if inn timed remedied, terathatte in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while con- r e sumptions,lnss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints at u sually characterise the earlier stages of thissolitary vice. Of per. sons languishing under the disorders incident .tosuch a habit, their a" treatment is simple and has never proved !unsuccessful, in the le course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the Id most obstinate and complicated cases •of venereal Infection, sr:it e as obstructions in the urethra, spinigy excrescences, hard n- mours, callous ulcers, erupt ions, seminal weakness, gleers, a, tits 0- STRICTURES, . . ILS Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the re skill of other Practitioners ; are by their rresent improved elan of ur treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without thepatiert suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which V I often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of to I 20 -ears extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous CAWS ••1 :es . Strietures have e been and are daily under their are, the total 7 (ralieation of which are eff wed by a safe, certain, and cepa. ye „e do :s mode of practice, supe •ior to any other yet x'opted. The "''' 1 weal , . nest, relaxation, and debility proceeding from th s compleian me , is speedily removed, and the patient restored to soutd nehvi- he i gomus health. But where the debility has for years exiese, e tO 1 proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Suit. tutu has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Consti t ution. our Several Nobl -nen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability, 1 • 1..• re, I have been ender the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for t!,e re- :u . moval of con:plaints of the Urethra, Strictures, inc. and, letirtg received a radical and permanent cure, request that relsrences tie, may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided su- lfa petiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatm•ne Marc .rag of these Gentlemen here had Strictures from ten to twenty pan, to atal had been under the care of Messrs-Home and Heavisides, . ua i i: m and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempte d tit tete by the application of the lunar caustic, without succe ss. ion. Messrs. Currie and Co.,.May be consulted by either sex with t h e Lny greatest delicacy, secrecy, ei honour, at their house, I<e. Ir”, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to eme all- the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, fie incloeing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the sure !ng will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. ur- In ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the ier• postage of I.ettere may be added to the account for medicines. . - rid - 9th June, I 809-10*, Hatton Garden. - ---ae - P' TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ksij.:: . __L',.... No. 9, NEW BRIDCIE-STREET - , I.M.MM. - • noNuoaco SIAN with T EEC, leave to inform you, .that ever since•the year ' 1 1;90,1 had been afflicted with the lairs Venerea ; which, fmra Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergeing fievtral severe courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the hioseitalovith Y• little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. la the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head; sr nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs w e re broken out in a frightful manner ; thy right was dreadfully faia!flitaz2, had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; myre: had also two nodes upon it, was very much' discolonthce and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly When warm in bedtal ache, nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable stye, I St " "" :der commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a eel by them here,) to take your Leeke's Patent Pills, vilich 1 bed ees t to do on the 36th May; in the course of a fortnight I began to Jere- 1 receive benefit — in little more than a m onth the ulcers oaelll 'gird 4. bepd and arms were soundly haled—soon after, the sort son nil leg heals A also: treeing, however, considerable din sleets . • thew Lion in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left,. w hich, h',/:De • blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in yournayst* 'd i d' ble Mediuke. subsided ; the nudes dispersing, the skin regl-S! if St. itsuatural hue, and the acetyl nal pains gradually eo in g otf—l! .0 became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free tes 'Wit- my former complaints—have recovered my former spit - RO, strength, and am become jolly &ad fat, in re!tich stacchaviOg Ca - tinutd many months to the astouishment of al! who knew rate' *m_ am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but bd . : s for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this • IllY b a t e d public as possible, as I shall on ev ery. occasion — in s o dint ', le fol.- ALEX. MiJRKL"' . . rant, w . i Pi Swan'srg e r , ea a r tl ec y d i o oa b ss e l . i : g i . t.I. sell' c iii Sir, ed . iClose,-High-street, yt re your tebte, gratef u l sEodleiniurg ol :e d Proprietor, i e n t vTeryhomhu3nis TN::: . , lor of Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his , ho (e i d, 1 No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constail reg . d 1, Da- Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those ineirleat _ el Tr.. , more than 40 years, in a practice particularly directded:too '441, Parts of' Generation , with That inviolable secrecy will , I _, i an, of of his profession should always observe' in such caws, nc i , tees himself, the advice and assietance.• he gratititotelf, ,d,, talky, • nisters to persons taking fini s Medicine , yeillbe esteemed,. l f 4, ram's. corning Public, as an advantage seldom attained . ambiguity. also the Perftep liih They.tere -sold .by his-appointment, at ,„,,_ 1 , . ranter, 3 5, St, Amman 's -ineet,.t.lll Mall ; the 'foy-shop, No . i !..`-', s ei , an doid w ford-street ,; Mr. Disborouglis, No. 7, Fi?h-street- hill„: „: , .... ri •,„ died trf , and poslte tbe Monument ; •at‘d. by one person in cverY 'town in England, &On bassos only 4s. s. 9d. wi c k; _ nee U. piam sl full and inecliens, wherebpparsonsof isit.ba- 14- "'" . tbemselven-witheas and, secrecy.. . ... • • ' - izra* . Emma- LONDON : Printed and pillisheilly LEVI;t kE :. c terbury•Place, 1 .ambet li at the STA e • O F f I Of., No : 4 lsar, 4 street. Pubtishel also at the i rrot-Osnes,TemPw