Star. — London, England, 1810-06-01 00:00:00

• FOREXKlivtgLt , -I • - PAM, MAY is. Their Majesties arrived at Lisle on the 22d, at six o'clock in the evening. From Dunkirk to Lisle they h . ..ard nothing but an almost uninterrupted concert of benedictions, and ' declarations of attachment and fidelity. They were expected at Boulogne on the 24th. and it is Still understood that they will 'return to this capital on or before the 30th. The most recent letters from Madrid speak of dif faent advantages gained by General Sebastiani over the rebels in the kingdom of Mtircia, and his Gritty into Murcia, the capital of that kingdom, where he found .50 pieces of heavy ordnance, and destroyed consi.derable magazines. The!iody of Spanish troops that were in Murcia, precipitately retreated in the direction of Carthagena. They are inconsiderable in point of numbers, and completely dispirited. General Fraser is their present commander. Blake, whom hi succeeded, embarked at Carthagena for Cadiz. A movement made by the Marquis de la Romana, with the view of effecting a general rising of the peasantry, during Passion-week, had completely failed. General Regnier defeated, took, or dispersed 6000 rebels that composed this body. The taking of 600 head of cat tle intended for Badajoz had thrown that city into a state of consternation. 'CZ. - kits Majesty having given orders for expediting the construction of gin-carriages for the marine at Ant werp, th.re has been a levy there of carpenters, cart wrights, and sawyers, for this particular service. CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH S. The Sublime Porte some time ago gave orders to the Commanders of the Castles of the Dardanelles to prevent all English ships of war from passing the Straight. This order is executed with the greatest exactness ;, they stop the smallest English vessels to ascertain if they are armed ; they place guards aboard them. An English merchantman, which carried three or four pieces of artillery for the purpose only of saluting, having refused to pay obedience to this commated, was forced to it by the artillery of the forts. PETERSBURGH, APRIL 21. The Court Gazette of to-day contains the following! article :—The frontiers between Russia and Austria have been definitively fixed in Galicia. His Majesty the Emperor has given orders to diminish the number of Russian troops which occupy the part of Galicia I ceded by the treaty of Vienna. In consequence of this several regiments have marched for other can vinments. On the 28th of March, several companies of artillery marched for Cronstadt, to reinforce the garrison.— The navigation being now on the point of recom. mencing, the troops of the sth and 14th divisions are ready to march for the coast of the Baltic, or that of the Gulph of Finland, in order to defend them agaii)st the attacks of the English. TRIESTE, MAY 9. There have just entered into our port many bri gantines and polacres under the Ottoman flat, with cargoes of dry raisins, figs, cotton, and gall-nuts ; the whole coming from Patras. The most efficacious measures are adopted to in mire the salt mines in the Illyrian provinces being well worked, whether they may belong to the State or individuals. • C I VIENNA, MAY 12. The Emperor and Empress were to leaw Wittin gau this day, and are expected at Prague on the 14th. According to letters froni Lemberg, the Russian army, commanded by Lieutenant-General de Dock torow, has not yet begun its march for Turkey ; it trill, however, move. shortly. It k estimat:d at 60,000 men, and is stationed from Brzesca-Litewsky as far as Zelessczick. It is asserted, that the Russian corps, which pene treated into Servia, has come within two leagues of Widdin, which will soon be blockaded. The Turkish army is preparing to advance, in order to save that fortress. WARSAW, MAY 7. The Russian troops, hitherto posted along the frontiers of this duchy, began to break up a fortnight ago, from the Dwina, on their march for the shores pf the Baltic. More than 7000 waggons have been ordered for transporting the magazines. The Russian troops that were in Podolia, and the Ukraine, have taken the road to Moldavia and Wallachia. On Tuesday afternoon a fire broke out at a sale. shbp in Drury-lane, which was almost consumed before it was got under. An old lady that lodged in the first-floor was most dreadfully burnt; she has been taken to the Middlesex Hospital with very little hopes of recovery. The Candidates for Fortune's favours next Friday are numerous. Tickets and Shares are selling in great variety at both of Bisn's Old Established Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, where twelve Capitals were shared in the last Lottery, and eight in the preceding, including three Prizes of £20,00(), two of £5,000, ten of £l,ooo,'and 4ve of £5OO. The Lottery will begin and finish on Friday, the Bth of June. The Lottery, which draws next Friday, may fairly boast of its superior advantages. It gives 'to the adventurer an interest that never could be obtaimed In any former Lottery. Six Thousand Guineas can be gained by the Purchaser of a Sixteenth, and a Ticket Purchaser will receive a consideration be yond all precedent. The demand for 'rickets and Shares exceeds the extent of the supply : as such, HORNSBY and Co. recotnmend to the Clubs, Socie ties, and Individuals, not to delay buying. HORNS BY and Co. have shared and sold to thg public 2 of £30,000, - 19 of ,r 20,000, 33 of £lO,OOO, 47 of £5,000, 52 of ,t 2,000, 76 of £l,OOO, and 99 of £5OO, at their Old Established State Lottery Offices, 26, Cornhill, and St. Margaret's-hill, Borough. • The last Cartel Ship, which brought over a rum "her of Englishmen from France, brought also a num. ber of a popular Parisian Print, entitled ADIEU MALMAISON, which under this characteristic title re presents the best Likeness, in full length, of BONA. PARTE that ever has been engraven.—The scenery is the Chateau and premises of Malmaison, the present , residence of the Empress JosErmsn. This Portrait has found its way into the London Print Shops, and is likely to become general, as an excellent historical and sareastical Print. e. 'Tie grand Match for 200luinds; betwixt .. tth. lumped Dutch Sam and 'Medley; iras fought 'motet - day, on Moulsey Hurst, near Hampton, and the-con coui of people exceeded any thing we have witnes sed, excepting at the fight between the champions Gully and Gregson, at Sir J. Sebright's. The spec tators may be computed at 10,000, consisting of every kind, from the Peer to the costermonger. As our limits will not admit of a biography at length of the champions of .the day's sport, we can only observe that Sam stripped in the, ring to fight his twelf th bat tle, after having previously vanquished eleven pro fessors, amongst whom is Young Belcher, Caleb Baldwin, and others of 10 and 11 stone celebrity. Medley has been about to fight Sam, who may be truly termed a phenomenon, for these 2 years past, and he was known to be excellent at setting-to with gloves, and fame has recorded him amongst the -very first who could resent a personal insult, or fight for love any one who would oppose him ; and so much did Sam regard Medley's fame, that he once paid him forfeit, when not in the condition he could have wished. Medley is a master tradesman of respecta bility, and he fought Dutch Sam for his own stake money. At one o'clock the champions entered the ring, and Sam had for his seconds Harry Lee arid Puss, whilst Joe Ward and Cribb officiated for Med ley. When we speak of betting, it is only necessary to state, that 5 to 2 was. begging in the ring, and some 2 to 1 were taken by Medley's friends ; but he had never before fought, and he was 201bs. heavier than Sam, and a muscular man. The crowd was so immense, that a ring could not be formed under an hour. Round I. Some sparring. Sam made a left-banded bit, which Medley stopped, and they closed and disengaged. Medley stop ped again, and threw Sam. Betting as at setting-to. 2. Medley made play, but the combatants closed. Sam re commenced a rally, and •struck his adversary a trioleist blow on she temple, but Medley rallied, and he slipped down.-Three to 1 on Sae. 3. Medley made two or three short hits, and evidently labour ed under a temporary derangement from the violent blow he re ceived in the second round. He rallied with true courage, but Sam stopped and bit him off hislegs, by a well-plantedblow under the cbin-3 and 4 to 1 on Sam. 4. A 1 ally was again commenced by Medley, and Sam hit him down by a body blow. 5. Sani stopped a good right-handed hit, and Sew right and left at the head and body, and both Wows told. Closing, and Med ley was thrown by atrt ngth lone-5 to lon Sam. 6. Medley appeared with a dreadful eye, and was shy, and got away. Sam made a stop, and when Medley came to hint he hit him a blow on the face, which was heard in every part of the ring. The claret flew in torrents. They closed—Medley thrown. 7. Sam went in with gaiety, and hit Medley a mos• awful hit on the breast, and no bullock ever tell so clean from the tants of an expert slaughterman as, Medley. Any odds, but no takers. 8. In this round, Med:ey hit Sam down as he was comings n to rally, and he laughed and pointed at Sam, but his features were so ghastly from the blows he had received, that it was affected jollity. 9. Sam run in warmly at his man by way of retaliation, and missed his distance. This round displayed a• vast deal of science in stopping en both sides, but Medley was ultimately knccked down. 10. Medley was knocked down in making play. 11. This was a round which consisted of real undisguised fight ing, and it was the longest in the battle. Medley grew weak at last, after having made a hit on Suet nose, and he was knocked down, Sam having milled him to all parts of the ring. 12. It would be dlicult at this time to represent the situation of Medley ; less face was shockingly disfigured, and the torrents of blood wlnc;. flew from Sam'► hits in the last round, rendered the scene terrific. Medley fell from weakness, and not, as was said, intentionally, witlmur a blow. 13. Medley was kno.f,,e(l do ;en in making play by a blow in the kidneys, %I/14...h swelkd his side. 14. Sam, as was supposed to keep wind, slipped up at going in. 15. No blow. if► Sam went in and rallied, Medley being in a very weak state, but his game induced him to bore in upon his man, who threw in blows right and left, until Medley till without being hit, and at least sheaved himself a game man. It would really be a repetition of this round to detail the other thirty-: hree rounds At iLtervals M die)! was able to make a bit or two, but they were always stopped, and Sam hit him down, or teased him at pleasure; but at length Medley bled so as to bailie his seconds to stop it, and nature baying long become exhausted, his brother tied:wed him beat. OusnuvArtoss.—Sam never had an opportunity of displaying the real art of boxing as in this instance. His method excited universal admiration, whilst his mercy, if the word may be here allowed, excited a sympathetic tear in many. He frequently left his man in a situation, when lt:s blows must have been destructive to him. Medley may be justly termed as game a man as ever stripped, and a shewy setter-to, but a slight hitter. The temple blow in the second round took the fight out of him, and Sam never gave away a chance, so that the continual terrific hits Medley received must have rendered him senseless. DOGIIEQTY AND BURN. These men stripped, and when about to set to for a subscription purse, Burn took great pains to display a shoe stuck with nails, sufficient to torture his adver sary, which the umpires objected to ; and Burn, like a true cur, said he had no wish to fight if his .shoes were taken from -him. Any thing was proposed to reconcile a fight on the part of Dogberty ; but the affrighted Burn, whose looks were evident, would not be persuaded to combat, although Dogherty started from the ring with the epithet of coward in his month, and promised hiva a milling when he met him. The amateurs recommended a horse-is hip to this im postor, and he fled to avoid their indignation. Burn has fought once or twice, but is a known bad one, and a cur of the first order. DIXON AND RALLAIID. This battle, betwixt two first-rate professors in mi niature, was a treat to the field. Dixon was beat, after bard fighting for three quarters of an hour. He possessed more science than hiis adversary, who is one of Caleb Baldwin's school, and the champion of , Westminster. The odds varied during the battle, but Ballard was _the favourite at setting-to. Ballard is a game little ruffian, and he won by strength. Powers challenged Crupley ; but it will lie a future match. Saturday the Royal Company of Archers met attheir hall, Hope Park, near Edinburgh. The prize of the bow, given by Dr. NAT/lAN SPENS, the 40th given by him, was shot far aid won by JAMES MILLER, Esq. Advocate. Ile prize of the silver bowl was also shot for, but not gained. Yesterday E. Burt was fully committed, from Hat. , ton-garden Office, charged with stealing two pit-saws, the property of T. Hanbury.—As were J. Key and J. Catherevord, from 'Worship-street Office, for a bur glary in the dwelling-house of Mr. Keatch a in Old street, and stealing silk, ribbandi, Etc. - Al Wednesday se'nnigli t, is Matting' This held at “ to consider of the propriety of an. Address to"the Horiourable House of Commons, in support of its just rights and privileges, and at the same time praying for the release of Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. Gale Jones, and for the redress of public griev ances. The Rev. Mr. BROMLEY was called to the Chair. Mr. D. SYKES said he should propose an Address to the House of Commons, not denying any of their Privileges, nor even questioning that which they had lately exercised ; for there were doubtless persons pre sent who entertained very different sentiments on that point; and as the matter was now before the Court of King's Bench, be judged it right not to agitate it. The petition, however, on account of the circumstan ces connected with the committal of Sir Francis Bur dett and Mr. Jones, which he thought a very intent perate use of the right which the House of Commons claimed, would pray for the release of these gentlemen. He then adverted to the circumstance (the exclusion of strangers from the gallery of the House of Com mons) which induced Mr: Gale Jones's hand-bill, and led to his committal. The shutting of the gallery, while such an important inquiry was before the House, he thought extremely disgraceful, and flying in the face of the whole country ; and to commit Jones for remarking on it, was a violent use of power. As to Sir Francis Burdett, he admired his talents, and ge nerally approved of his conduct : but -lie would not deceive the persons he was addressing, but would say that he considered Sir Francis mistaken in his doctrines with respect to the privileges of Parlia ment. Nor could he think the House of Commons the inferior branch of the Legislature, or that both parties in Parliament were alike contemptible. He also thought that it was to Parliament the people should look ; for it was by it the country must be' saved, if saved at all. He wished a moderate reform, yet such a one as, giving to the popular voice its due weight, would identify the feelings of Parliament with the feelings of the people. After Mr. SYJ&S had concluded, the Chairman read the Petition, and it was moved, that it be signed by the Chairman as the act of the Meeting. The motion being carried without opposition, Mr. SYKES next moved a vote •of thanks to the Chairman, which passed una voce. Mr. HOWARD, surgeon, then proposed an address of thanks to Sir Francis Burdett. He said such a vote was expected, and he hoped the Meeting would not break up till they had passed one. After some discussion on the irregularity of pressing a measure not stated in the requisition which had brought them together, the Meeting was adjourned. PROPERTT 1:e1X. The Bill fur amending the manner of making Surcharges of the Ditties of Assessed Tl:xes, and of the Property Tax, has been printed. It contains the milts and ditections tor making objec tions and surcharges, and for limiting the terms of making the same. The directions arc 30 iu tutmgr. The faou log is the substance of each : 1. Inspector., and Surveyors are to exatnine Returns and Awss m.nts, and may amend and correct the saute before or after they are allowee. by the Commissioners. R. Etrors of Aftsegiors are to be amended. 3. After Assessments ate allowed, the Surveyor is to certify omissicins to the Commissioners by way of Surcharge. Upon deli very of suck certificate ' and upon oath being made that notic e u as given to the party, the Commissioners to allow the Surcharges. 4. lists arc to be &livered to the Surveyors when required. and Assessments to be produced to thew, fur the purpose of ta!•ing copies or extracts. 5. Notice is to be given to persons surcharged. 6. Directs the delivery of Certficates of Surcharge to the Clerk, in default of meeting of the Commissieners, to be sufficient. 7. The Certificate to be deemed sufficient proof of contents of notices d• livered, unless the contrary be *hewn upon :he produt.- don thereof. 8. Assessments or Surcharges are not to be impeached on ac count "f mistakes in the names or descriptions. 9. Double duty may be avoided by making a return ly:fore the day of appeal, with a declaration annexed; the :survey ,r, if saris• fied therewith, to certify tae same to theCumniiss'anters, and tl.e party to be charged accordingly at the single th.ty., t;urveyor if dissatisfied, to state his objccticns t o th e C omm i ss i oners , and ;he assessment is then to be made in thy dot:hie-duty, subject to ap peal ; notice of objection and cause thereof to N given to the party. to Declaration to contain a satiAfactory account in- creme o: tl:e party. and to be attested by credit:4. witnsss:s. I i On surcharges for any. omission in a return, the double duty may be avoided by making a new return, with a declaration an nexed. Charge t, be ina:le in the single thityeuiihtss tt..: Surveyor shall certify his objection, as in the case of no -return. I 2 Form of declaration in cases of Surcharge fur defective re turns. 13. No declaration is to be required, if, upon being surchargetl,l the party gives notice in wilting to the Surveyor that his return is correct. If objection is made to such !mica, a supplementary return and declaration may he delivered. 14. Provides against • vexatious surcharge, by withholding the payment to the Surveyor of all emolument which he would have had for any increase of duty occasioned by the information or surcharze of the said Surveyor. ' 15. Persons overcharged may appeal to the Commimioners.— Upon the hearing of appeals, the appellant shall produce list, &c. &c. in all cases where they are required, and verify the same upon oath. Surcharges to be confirmed in default of production of such list, etc. or upon refusal of the party to verify the same. Ifs Double duty may be remitted in ceriain cases, where the omission, allowance•, or deduction was not wilfully snack, and with intention to defraud the reveime. t.'n. Inspector or Surveyor is to receive from the Receiver Ge nera! the overrlus above the rates of dt.ty. 23. Persons makinz :::Ise deebration to be juilFed guilty of a misdemeanour, to be to imprisonment, and line not excee ding treble the amount cf duty. 2.t. Indictment t.tr dect.ttstion to he laid in the county, &c. where the &Tiara:ion shall be exhibited. t:5. Surcharges not to be made after objections to the estimates of same property. . . 26. Surcharges may be made aNer chketions in certain cases, viz. fcr any other property out ii:cludttl in the estimate before objected to and determined. 27. Objection to be made before assessment. • 28. Surcharges to be made in a limited time. 29. When surcharges of property omitted may be male. Su. .In case of thud, surcharge to be made. Tuesday evening, as a gentleman of Bunhill-row was .coming from Watibrd in a gig, the horse took' fright in Edgware-road, and ran against a lamp-post and broke the gig. The . gentleman was seriously hurt, and conveyed home in a coach. A few nights since, the wind ticiwing a perfect hurricane, and the sea running mountains high, the brig Young Edward, Coutm, of Dover, with coals, was driven ashore at Wainfleet, on the roast of Lin colnshire, and went to pieces. The crew got safe to land in the boat ; but the Captain, willing to save every little he could, wished to venture once more to the ship ; when five other captains volunteering to go with him, they put off in a boat; but,' before they reached the wreck, the boat up4et, .aad the whole were drowned, • - PROS( LA BMLLE ASSEMBLE!. Mei wpm Dins —ln morning dtess we have seen t io tN,,, new; they areveither laced in the back, wrapped over the boson: or made in the French nest form, over a petticoat and bw, the same; the coat, sleeves, cellar and bottom of the dress is thin usually trimmed with Vanckc ribband, or edged with Ent 1... a edging. The waists are worn rather long, but by no means in 111 eetrenie. It is almost needless to observe, that nothlag but whits can be worn in the mornit.g. EVENING DRESS Eveting, or full dress, the gowns bosom,shade considerably lower in the bosom, bin with l ung ste" ate „ 'sad still in. the frock style behind, with a moderate train, tI; bottom trimmed with a double flounce of l ace , or aplain :An ew edging. A profusion of ribband in trimmings is worn, inttviiiix„i with crape, lace, figured gauses or plain muslins. In draw ing dresses, a variety of trimmings in artificial flowers are w orn, b ut here again the sleeves are worn I tmg , to Conceal th- quirk re. lation of blood in the arms. Oft the head of a very interestiq girl we noticed a simple wreath of butter curs, wbich !ling ve ts flat on the hair, was very becoming. Shoes are worn for walking `...) urrespond with the drese,t e . t where the colours will admit of a contrast, tie white moroc.o for the promenade seems to be preferred ; sandals are in much esteem, the toes of the shoes are also somewhat m. taprr:— spying heels are coming in; a little rise in the heels sit, pretty instep and ancle to great advantage, and by advancing th e body gives an easy gait to the carriage. The prevailing colours for the season are pale blue. lilac, and lilac shot with pink, pale yellow, pink, straw, la7e.id..r hketr, amber shot with white, and apple green. litOM ACRFAMANN't REPOSITORY OF FASHIONS. WALICINO OR CARRIAGE: COSTVIIR. A round high robe of French cambric, with Armenian co!l - r, and cuffs edged with narrow antique lace ; three rows of applapa lace beading round the bottom. An Egyptian mantk of Mar ,hoe sonnet, trimmed with broad Spanish binding and deep thread lz.ce. A Parisian bonnet of the same material, ornamented with n.trtew stripes of white satin ribbon, and trimmt.d at the edge with be e , or a plaiting of French net. A small l'rench cap, and timers ap. prating in front of ►he forehead. Chinese parasol, with deep ' ing of white silk—Ridicule to correspond. Lilac kid flippers o f halt-boots. York tan gloves. Child's dress of nankeen or half kerseymere, of the Highland order. . EVENING OR FL'LL DRESS. A round robe, with long sleeves, and demi-vain of white got. samer satin, or trite crape over a pink te.tin slip. 'the (Mans Louisa pelerine of the most delicate French net, trimmed round with a broad lace, and confined in the centre of the beam wi t h a broach of pink topaz, set round with brilliants. A deep ruffle at the wrist, of lace sinsilar to the tippet. Bair confined from the roots behind, and fastened with a Persian pin of diantouds, flowing in front, and on the sides, in bletidetl curls and ringlets-- a diamond tulip or crescent in front. Necklace, var-riugs, and I .•racelets to corrtspond. Roman slippers of white kiJ, wbh silver clasps and binding. An occasional scarf of bull or purple silk, with variegated border and ends. Gloves of white French kid, and opera fan of carved ivory. MONTHLY AGRICLJI:FURAI. The late warm weather has brought fk.rward the spring .rns in a remarkable man.ler, and con4deraNy iniprovt d the wheats in most places ; they are, however, still thin on the groutal in wany situations. Tye grass land:, both in pasture and for mowing, appear tm .usually backward, there bcit , g scarcely any where yet a foil bite. In the former, the clovers are mostly good, as will 4i sonie other SOW graces. _ _ _ Grain of most sorts has risen much in trice since oar last though it rather declined the last nurkirt day. Wheat kicky: from ♦•'l. to 104 s per quarter ; Rye, 44s to 525. ; liarier,34s. to 421. ; Oats. 2:24. to 20s. _ _ Fat stcck sttil keep 4 up its price. Beef fetches from 4c 6.1.t0 Us. Cad. per stone u: sib. ; Mutton, :1.841. to 6s. Bd ; Vtal, .50. to Gs, o t t.; POI k, ss. 6:i. to Ca. tid ; I,ane.), ss. to 7s. 4d. Hay continues nearly the fame as per.bst. Hay (tuba from £4. Ss. to £7 ; Straw, I_7J. 3s. to £B. +s. COUNTRY MARkETS. I• Nt:wca s - r Lc , MAY 26.-We 11311 e received nd Wheat coast. wise, and but very little from foreign r since our last, and having to-day only a small supply from the farmers, sales were readily effected at last week's prices. We have had a considerable furtlxr importation of Rye from the Baltic, which however Lubec* os. dray taken.ofi at 30s. to 51s. per qr. Barley Is rather &arm , - Malt as hot quoted. Oats :3. to Ss. per qr. higher. Current Prices.-Wheat i:orfoilt (per quarter) 104 s. to 110 s. -Do. Scotch, '764. to 100s.-Northumberland 80s. to 1081.- hlecklenbur, 106 s. to 110s.-Rye Norfolk, SO& to 33a.-Foreign to SS.. 14eoielt, 40s. to 445.-Barley Norfolk, 38s. to 41$. •2:ls. to 344.-Malr Suffolk and Norfolk, 765. to b2s - Oats Potatoe, 30s. to 345. Do. Common, 265. to 305.-PeasWhitt 4. to 7 0s. Do. Grey, 4: 3.. to 45..-Beans, 44% to 481.-Hour fine nut ler sack.- Arrived this week, 220 qrs. of Wheat, Rye, 941 Barley, 845 Malt, and 43 Peas. Flour 326 Sacks. Aims rrr /I, AI A r 23.-At this day's market, there was a short supply cf both cattle and :'seep ; and there being many buyers, they sold readily at ab. • t last week's prices. Beef from sc. Gd. to 9s. Mutton los. 6d. tot is. per stone (sinking offals). Wheat from 925. 104.. per qr. Rye 644. to 625. Oats 295. 4d. to 335. 4d. Ks: Lso, MAT 25.-M'heat new, 764. to 80s. Peas new, 335. to 465. Brans, 31s. to 36.. per boll of sir Winchester bushels. Par ley, 40s. to 435. Oats, 2.85. to 30a. per boll of 71 Winchener bean is, 25.-Wheat new, ;3s. to 51... New Bar ley, 204. .; is. 61 Pens, 2:ls. to Oats, 20s. to 30.6 a. per boll of 6 Winches:er bushels. The sup Fly of Wheat was ratherlaue, and sacs DIR'III. May 28,.18111, the 'Lady of the Rev. William Ouer, 81. A. at Trumpington, mar Cambridge, of A daughter. DIED. Sureay night, at his house ip ~ Margaret•ttrcet, Cavendish. square, after a louglllnuss, in the 79th y tar of :14 age, Gbia:ril liugli Debbie* TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. CONSIDER it hilt an act of justice due to the merits of your LEAKL'a PATENT PII.LS, to communicate to you the followiog Cure, which has recently been performed j them. An acquaintance of mine who by 'the breaLing out cf 4.A old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disorders arisirg therefrom) e•ai reduced almost to a skeleton, and Aid he had the best medical advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to suit is C ase or do him any service • he remained Ins me reduced and pLiable situation for two yell's, unable to fol kw his profwsion, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand tia his legs ; in fact, no one who knew him ever supposed it posalge for him to recover. He was advised at last to try your Lealm's Pith—he did so, aitheringltrictly to the directions given with them—lie bad not taken more than two boxes, before he fowl an alteration for the better—this encouraged hint to proceed and Ly tAcin a few boxes more he found his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now as healthy and stout as any OM, know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to me fa s confirmation of the abore:ecount, if ft should be doubted. I ma Sir, your obedient humble servant, THOMAS PURDAY. Library, hi:ketone, July 10, 1803. Prepared itud sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his house, N 0.9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a eonstant resider:se t 4 more than 40 years, in a practice partienbrly directed to the cure of Venereal complaints and those incidental to the pans of peer. ation in both sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which men otitis professign should always observe, he flatters himself the advice and assistance, lie gratuitously administers to persons taking ail medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning public as an adea9tofle seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold by his appointment, for the convenience of dumb; ing at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 33, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall; toe Toy Shop, N 02103, Oxford-street; Ml. Deb"' rough's, No. 7, Fish-street Hari Mr. Butte's, South Bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. MiDonald's, Glasgow ; Mr. Callwall's, Dublin; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and irc• land, In buses of only 2s. 94. each, sealed up, with full and plala directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure thematic* N. B. Every Sot sold in Great Britain is sealed is up, with A at Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, printed the Stamp Office, "'l'. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-streets" UP notate which is felony', and all others are counterfeit. LONDON Printed and publis h ed by LEVE.L 10.1 4 re 01 " 4 • terburpPlace, Lambeth, at the STAR-OrllCi. No. 1, C am ` Stria. Published also at the STAa•Orncs,Teturk Sift • I