The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-23 00:00:00

REPORT OF THE CENTRAL 'COMMITTEE. AT PARIS, ON THE SVSJECT OF THE VACCINE OR COW[' PDX, MADE ON THE 24. TH NOTEMBEE, rBoz. -ON undertaking the important commission which Ila.s been entrusted to this Committee, they deter mined to submit the Cow Pox to every kind of ex periment which they thought might lead either to establish its efficacy, or to put an end to the praflice of it altogether ; and they pledged themselves to communicate the result of their observations to the Public. Up to this time the Committee have ful filled those engagements : a great number of proofs have been obtained, by/ inoculating different sub. jests with the Small Pox, each of whom had been previously vaccinated; and the constantly favourable results of these trials have been published with fidelity and exaaness. Amongst other experiments, vaccinated subjeas had been placed in the most intimate communication with,persons having the Small Pox, obliging them to inhabit the same room, eat and drink together, sleep in the sanie bed, and wear the same clothes. These experiments, which were afterwards fre __ quently repeated exaElly in the same manner with the former, and tried on several occasions upon a great number of persons at the skittle time, haVe equally succeeded, and the details have been made public. • The Committee, hoWever, till this moment, were not of opinion that the task they had undertaken was entirely completed. A still more decisive proof was wanting to their inquiry ; which was, to see Nature struggling with the Cow Pox under circum stances, where, either from the effet of the state of the air, from the disposition of the hod}', or from these two doses united, the infeelion of the Small Pox was actually spreading itself, and 'exerting the most aaive,, as well as the most dreadful influence. Already a great number of fa&s which_ had been communicated to the Committee from different parts of France, had informed them that ..the Cow Pox had been triumphant in the struggle. There are scarcely any of the Departments, which, during the lass two or three years, have not seen the Small Pox reign epidemically in a great number of towns, or in the country. There has not been one example to prove, that amongst thousands of individuals inoculated with the Cow Pox, a single .one has been infeged with the Small Pox, though living in the midst of the conta: Sian. But these. numerous proofs were' not yet sufficient for the Committee, who had bound themselves, not to speak only of what they had heard, but to form their opinion upon what they had aetually seen. The Small Pox infeaion, which has reigned at Paris from the month of July in the_last year, and which is at present so generally spread, has furnished them with the means of completing their proofs.— They have taken the greatest pains to make the enumeration of all the individuals, who, by the di redion of the Committee, had received the Cow Pox ; they have taken the most exams measures to be informed of all that might happen to them ; and the result of their inquiries at this moment is, that amongst the number' of those indivdivals, which - omm:its to nearly 10,000, not one has beex infeBed with the contagion of the Small Pox. "This .great and important result is firmly esta. blished, and it does not admit of a single exception. Two other fats, not less conclusive, have also come to the knowledge of the Committee. : The Cow toxilaVing been constantly pia&ised upon the children in the Hospital de la Pitie (eleves of their countrV), and upon those of the Hospital of Orphans; Tn the'Faubourg - St. Antoine, the tnfeCtion of the Small Pdx has never been able to enter either of those two houses, although situated in two of the quarters of Paris where the Small Pox has been most prevalent. Two hospitals, .therefore, have clearly been preserved from the contagion by the effea of the Cow Pox ; and this is, in miniature, a proof of the possibility of attaining to the entire extirpation of the Small Pox, and of banishing it from the Continent, and indeed from the 'whole World. We cannot, however, doubt the malignity and extent of the reigning inreftion of the Small Pox.— The very exalt accounts of the mortality which the Committee have procured in the environs of Paris, announce drat a quarter of the deaths in some, in others a third, and in several of them nearly one half, are owing to the Small Pox. It is principally in the quarters where the streets are narrower, the houses more fully inhabited, the circumstances of the inhabitants not scs aflluent, the people less in formed—it is in those places where this proportion is the largest : whilst the more airy environs, in habited by a class of people in an easy situation of life, have suffered less from the contagion. The Committee, desirous to submit their labours to the Public in the most satisfaaory manner, have inserted Tables of the Mortality in Paris during the last two months of the last year (the year to), and the two first months of the present year 11. tit be longs to the Magistrates, charged to watch over the health of the Public, to take such measures as under _these circumstances shall appear to be most expe dient. On their part, the Committee have, re doubled their zeal_:, they have for four months multiplied the inoculations with the Cow Pox in Paris : ,they have rendered their assistance particu lark, to indigent families. The Hospital committed. to their care, in the house of St. Esprit, near to the Hotel de Ville, has been constantly open to the Public; and the number of individuals who come daily to he Inoculated with the Cow Pox, is ob served to increase. The'Corninittee will alWays continue to consider the; information of the publie as their first duty, ohd, on this occasion, will be eager to contribute with the public authority, for the 'extirpation of the present malignant disorder. FIRST TABLE: Result of the progress of the infeflioni establish ed by the comparison of the mortality in conse quence of the Small Pox, with the mortality in con. sequence of other diseases: Died of the. Small Pox at Paris in the four months of July and August last, and September and Oaober- - - - - . - • 1 4 , 7 Of other Diseases 4046 Total of Deaths - - 5463 The same numbers were verified by another mpde of computation. SECOND TABLE. Result of the progress of theinfeetion of the Small Pox in those parts of the City 'which have been the principal focus of it.: Died'of the Small Pox in the same period of four months - - - - - 9 2 3 Of other Diseases - - - 170 Total - - - - '2681 The result of the first table is, that the number of .vittims to the Small -Pox, during those four months - , has been in Paris, compared with the whole amount of deaths, as 54 to 54, or more than a quarter of the fora] number of deaths. The result of the other table is, that the total amount of individUals dead of the Small Pox, when compared with the whole, has been as 9 to 26, „or more than one-third of the whole number deceased, and more than one-half of those . who died from other diseases:. The Committee confine themselves at present to offer these results of their inquiries to the good sense of the Public. They are certainly of a nature to excite and alarm -the solicitude of all parents who feel for the preservation of their children. This Report is signed by THOURET, President, and all the Members of the Committee. BIRMINGHAM, DEC. 21. YESTERDAY evening as Mr. JOHN H;?xiss, andi his brother RICHARD, were returning, at a little: past six o'clock, from Vauxhall, (which is a pleasant walk from Birmingham), by the side of, the Navi-' gation which encircles the lower part of the Town,: being in earnest conversation, and the light from the' Steam Engine shining bright on- the water on the' side of the Lock, caused such a refle6tion, that Mr.: HIPKISS mistook it for the stone-work, and tread ing upon the deceitful element, was in a moment, precipitated to the bottom of the lock. Mr. R. H. immediately plunged in after him, and in his, anxiety to save his Brother from destruetion, had nearly met with a, Watery grave. Mr. H. in strug gling- to get up to the top 'of *the water, felt: his Brother lay hold of him, and had presence of mind to call out to him to let go.his hold ;" and fortunately reaching the wood-work, he suspended himself in such a manner. as to secure himself, and buoy up his Brother ; and after some .difficulty, they extricated themselves from their perilous situa tion. Mr. R. H. was in such imminent danger, that. had he been a few seconds longer in the water, he would surely have fallen a victim to 44 . Fraternal Affedion." The Gentlemen afterwards walked borne, and' fortunately have experienced no ill effeas from their aquatic plunges.. . Mr. R. H. in jumping into the lock, precipitated himself immediately on his Brothel, and crushed his hat to pieces. Fortunately the lock was full of water, which broke their fall. DUBLLIV, DFC. 16. DURING the late flood, forty-nine families, in habitants of Chapelizod, Martin's-row, and Red., : mills, were compelled to seek refuge on the roofs of their cabins, where they sat all night, viewing, with dreadful apprehension for their owr+•exiseence, the overwhelming torrent bearing every thing be- . fore it. It is, however, a happy circumstance that no life was lost, and the evils that have been suf fered the benevolence of the rich is alleviating. To the Rev. Mr. O'Neill, who is humanely exerting himself on this ,occasion, his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has given twenty guineas, ana sixteen more have been received from personages at his Excellency's Lodge, and at that of the Right Hon. William Wickham, beside some other small bene fadtions. By the vigilance of Mr. Justice Bell, some vil lains, who have been _concerned in stealing paper from the fa Tory of Messrs. Archbold; at Boldbrook, County of Dublin, have been detected; and, fortu nately for the proprietors, the plan of depredation was discovered nearly in the commencement. On Thursday night last, a most daring robbery was committed in the, Town of Lurgan. William Brownlow, Esq. whilst walking in his own garden, was attacked by two armed men, who robbed him of a few guineas, and two gold watches, with which they got clear off. The savage crime of houghing cattle, with which no country but Ireland has been ever reproached,, it would seem is about to.be revived in the County of Waterford : three'cows, the property of tenants of Thomas Wyse, Esq. having experienced that. bar. barons treatment on Saturday night last. Notwithstanding' the awful spectacle which the: execution of Charleton and Kearney exhibited on Wednesday last near Dolphin's barn, for the robbery of Mr. Fisher, Mr. Samuel Jackson's bleach-green, in that neighbourhood, was robbed on the same - night, and a tan-yard attempted, but.. the party were beaten off. A great number of people asserbbled near Two_ mile_bridge, on Monday last, to witness the deci-' sion of a bet for fifty guineas, that a mare belong-• ing to Capt Robbins, of the r zth Light Dragoons, should, in a sporting manner, clear a six feet wall. She performed it, evidently 'With ease, carrying a lad of r t or 12 stone weight. The -Post . -boy conveying the Mail from Arylee : to.Collon," was stopped at eight . o'clock; on the. night of. the 16th inst. by three men, one of whom was armed With a musket, who robbed hip of the whole Mail, containing the bags of letters which should have arrived yesterday morning froM the following Post.towns, Ardee, Aughnacloy, Lk) N DON : Prtntc;(l by lilt CHA NM' M I 1,1,AN, (ot BoxvStrect, Covent-Ginicii); ,At the , 6uN.OFFIcE, No. 112 1 Strand ; Where idvertittments, Order; 13allybay, Clone's, 'Clogl;er, - Carrick-mfcioss, Cootehill, Perry, Dunfanagby, Letterkenny, Monaghan, Newtown-Limavady, Newt°Wti-Stew. art, Omagh, Rainelton, Itaphoe, and Strabane: SHIP NEU'S. GRAVESEND, DEC. 21, Passed by—the Goede , Vrc4 Walkin,, fohannes, from Middleburgh. Sailed—the Cave, Wyatt, , for Dunkirk • Aurora, —, for N , gntz ; San Joseph, Marcada, for Bilboa ;' Juno, Rose,' Rebecca, Sowden, and the Hermes, Grant, 'for [amaica. MARRIED. On Monday se'unight, Mr. Hugh Valiance,' merchant, Paisley, to Miss Barbara Walkinshaw, daughter of Mr. Alex. Walkinshaw, merchant there. The following highly celebrated Articles are to be had•of the, under-mentioned 1 - gents for the Circuit of this Paper. ,CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD,' . „ T\ECIDEDLY is thin most elegant and effie'zi. , aLeaV dons Medicine ever yet discovered for Nervous Dis-' easesanthshattered Constitutions, Consumptions, Weakness, of Sight or Memory, Hype'chondria,Tremblings of the Plied, Sexual Debility, Stomach anil Bowel. Complaints,, and other 'Diseases ariaidg from "a relaxed state of the Nervous . System. • And is various disorders of the'human frame are • brought on bydissipation in youth ; and the gross. violation, of those rules which prudencedielatesefor the preservation Of. health, and 'laying aa foUndation fora long - and happy life, with a firm and strong constitution. Dr. Solomon of - Liver- , pool, recommends his Cordial Balm of Gilead, which has been administered in Nervous Complaints With uncommon success ; in Asthmas, Consumptions, Flatulence, Relaxa-, 1 tion, ()be:true - lions 'or Bilious Disorders it stands pre-emi .nenta its'effeds are . pleasingly quick, certain and lasting. The Hahn of 'Gilead instantaneously relieves S pastn§ in the Side, Breast ; and Intestines, diffuses a genial Warmth, and prevents cramps and numbness, in or after•bathing in spring or sea-Water. Ladies 'of a cold, acrid, or bilions habit of body, affeeted with Languor, Head-ach, or - Hysterical At- I cannot have recourse to a more salutary Remedy; than the Cordial Balm of Gilead. To Gentlemen from the• East or Wes, Indies,- the Student frorn a Public Seminaries, or those whose occupations require a sedentary life, are par ticularly addreased by Dr: Solomon, whoae.cer.iiat Halm of • Gilead has 01'e-elect such woucterild Cures in cases of debility, , Originating fiorn heat of climate, or relaxations from ju-: venile indiscretions, and the effects of intense application to study or business. Iso the Anti-Impetigines, the long sought for Remedy, • for all stages of the, Venereal • Disease, when mercury or an timony, nitrous acid, and other. Medicines so fashionable of late, prove abortive. The Anti-Impetigines being founded one chemical and philosophical basis, proves of the highest utility in 'all cases of " depraved habit with, affe tions ofthe skin," hence its efficacy in cases, of Scurvy, Scro ,fula or Leprosy, as well as• in the confirmed Lues, and' hence by - its 'sanative . power it expels the Virus out of the; System, and restores it to convalescence when impaired by' disease or the deleterious preparations of mercury, antimony,. or aqua fortis. Each of these Medicines are Half•a-Guinea a .Bottle, and the Family Bottles with the quantity of four, , - thirty-three Shillings only, by which there is a saving of Nine Shillings, Stamp Duty included. - Likewise for Pimples, Blotches, Freckles; Ringviorms,' Blackworms, Carbuncles, &c. Seca The greatest clearer and beautifier of the Face is • undoubtedly Solomon's Abatergent Lotion,,and removes all Disorders of the S kin. —Pints 4s. 6d.4 Hai-pints as. 9d. It is the most elegant, fragrant, mild, safe, and valuable Liquid or Wash for Scorbutic and. other Erup-' .tions of the Face and Skin. It gently restores the Skin to a de...! gree of fairness and purity, beyond the powers of description. Ladies may rely that it renders the Skin fair, delicate, and re-; moves every kind of stain, tan, sun-burn, and all those free-' kles which long illness and fatigue generally produce - e•in short, it is the only Cosmetic a Lady can use at her Toilittee with ease, comfort and safety, or a Gentlemah have recourse to, when shaving is become a dreadful operation by an erupa tive disease on the face. Just published,. at 3s. only, an entire New Edition 'of • Solomon's Guide to Health; or Advice to both Sexes, in Nervous and Consumptive Complaints, as well as Disorders liable to be imprudently contracted by Youth. Containing an Essayon the Venereal Disease, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, and Female Complaints, of a private-nature ; an Address tei Parents and Guardians, Tutors ' and those who have the care and education of youth, with a yariety olauthenaic facts never before inserted In any Edition of Solomon's .Guide to Health. A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas. , The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in Bottles, price Half- a -Guinea each ; there are also Bottles, price 335.. containing eqUal to four Bottles at cos. 6d. by winch the Patient Safes gs including also the Duty ; the Sunup of which bears the PrSprietors Name and Address, " Samuel SolOmon, Liver pool," to irnitate•which, is felony. N. B. It --is necessary to, observe, that. the postage of all 'Letters whatever, must be paid. . . The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-Impetigines and Ab stergent laotion; - and " Guide to 'Health," are Sold by Remnant, .Hamburgh ; R. Bach, Peter-streeta New-York ;, Mathews, No. 18, ;Stratid, London ; and in Bath, by liazard•a Bristol, Bulgin ; BrighionaGregory ; Bir mingham, Knott and Lloyd Bedford, Smith ; Blandford,' Simmons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dinale ; Cheltenham, Sel don ; .CaMbridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollason • Colches ter, Keymer ; Canterbury, Simmons ;` Carlisle, lonic; Chatham, Etherington ; Chelmsford,. Clachar ; • Chester, Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirencester, Smith; • Chippenhatn, Cbmbs a Dublin, Dugdale, No. 7, Exchange-, court; _Derby,. Drewry ; Durham, Pennington ; Dover, NealeS ; Devizea ;'Los :e a Dorchester, Virtue ; • Deal, Rose; Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinhu-r ' e ali Smith, North Bridge a Exeter, 'Crewman arid Sort ; Falreloutla, ; G louces • ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgow, M‘Donald Liverpool, Cass, druggist ; Leeds, Blurts, Holmes ; Liacoln, Drury ; Lynn, Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ;' Lewes, .Pitt ; Man chester, Thompson.; Margate,' Rowe; Maidstone, Walker; Marlborough, Harold; _Newbury, .Fuller, Atlee New.: castle, Walker, :Hodgson ; , Northampton, Dicey ; Notting ham, parbage ; Norwich, Stevenson and Co. ; Oxford, , Jones 'a Plymouth Dock, Hox land ; Portsmouth, Belam Reading; .Sniart and Co. ; Rochester, Etheringtohe Preston., Sergent ; Shrewsbury., Eddowes ; Southampton, Baker a stafford, Morgan ; StaMford, Newcomb ; ,Sunderland, Bray; • Salisbury, Col lrns ; -Scarborongh, Bayley ; •Ta-untOtt, Poole .1 Ttinbtidge Wells„ Sprange ; Wells, Evill ; Weymouth; Wood.; Windsor., Blakeney ; and -by lithe reputable Medi cine Venders, Booksellers, &c. in ,Very principal Tows; in England, freialtd, Scotland, and America, who will delivet , Pamphlets gratis, with a variety of authentic Documents noted therein. ,~- NAVIGABIE CANAL, LONDON* DOCK, and GLODi ,ASSURANCE SHARES. • • MONTHLY SALE, By Mr. -SCOTT, "On Friday, lan. 7, 13°3, at Twelve o'Clock, at Garraw a Y' THE GRA ND JUNCTION and PA 91)11 0 ; TORN Original Shares, Half Sh ares , an d Option o Loan, bearing 5 ~ per Cent. Interest. ' e s The KENNET and AVON CANA L, Original Sha t : and New Shares, payable by Instalments. The LONDON DOCK, Tim°. Shares of 5001. each , I ) per .Cent. paid, bearing 5 'per Cent. Interest •TheGLOBE ASSURANCE, Fifty Shares.of 201. Particulars at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; at Garry, way'.s • antra Air. Scott, Ludgate Hill, wh o is coinmii ° '„ ed to ways; of Canal Property and E s t a t es by Private C ul ' tra6.l. ESTATES NEAR LICHFIELD. TO 'LIE SOLbJ3-Y 'AUCTION, By WILLIAM HARRIS, Of At the George Inn, in-the City of Li c hfi e ld, on Weu A ne the 29th bay of December 1 8 02 , at F our o 'Cl oc k i!' riic • Afternoon, Lots, and subject to Condi t ion s to be th e ' produced; Q EVER AL Valuable • FREEHOLD, - LEAS l• }..) HOLD, .and COP YH I.D ESTATES, • in . high Cu` tivation, in the County of Staii - brci,, 'and County of the 1 1 c of Lichfield, comprising a- &modern-built House, lit fvf immediate residence of a Gentleman's Family, eituate ' Maple Hays, 014 a phasing Eininence, and conunandiug a ot extensive View of a very rich Country, a Lawirin Front , - j , ,abaut 22 Acres, skirted on the South anti East; with a bc 3 , 610-River-Like Sheet of Water,. well stocked with Fi s; .,Vg, a large Garden walled and planted with eh . e choicest rr' , s " Trees - , non' in full bearing Pleasure Grounds, 133 , 1 , 4 11 :. Stables; COacb-house, -and -other Offices attached ",- taclwd, with several Pieces of Arable, Meadow, and Pasto'-7' land, and - coutaining hi the whole abolit efe s • o Th e I-iduse cruisists of a Hal i, Dining-Parlour; z; - FS'§ , Inches . by IS 1-ect 3 In,:hes i Drawing- rootn, Break - cast- , ig lour, excellent• Kitchen, Butltr's-pantry, . ' Ground-1106r, live Chambers - on 'the Sdcond • Attica. • • - -Also a corrip46l Messuage,, with Barns, Stables,.and o n, - Out-buildings, and about 114 Acres•of Arable, (\lead:iv:, Pastur& Lard: and twe sttiatt Tenements for - 1. - .4lYouicr', tuate' at Hill Top. The above Estattss are.contigu'itts; in a ling : Efence, and-situate in the-said County or. Statio r cl i eKcept aoout Three' Acres,. : Vitt;pi Meadow ti, Meado,. which lie 11 the County of the City.of LiClagd!'' . r 5 Also 'several • Pieces of Meadow'and Pagture - Land. .Y l l , within the County of the City of Lichfield ..,foresaidy °i t:llllh* ih Whole about corfy-fhree A n - oat Maple Hays will sheW the Frei - lilacs, printed Particulars maybe, had - :at the Gray's,lain house-, London ;, at Aria's Gazette.olliLe, Mr, Mdrgan, Ssalibra ; the. prinCiiial Inns in the neig4 l ! ). : ing Tdiviak, and 'ot Mr. Gat, Attor'ney, in DIED. At Eden-hilt, St. Mary's, Jamaica, on the 7.oth September, Mr. Hugh Alexander, eldest son of. Mr. John Alexander, merchant, Glasgow. At Edinburgh, on the roth ult. Mr. Donald Maclean, of Abatcny, in the 7Sth year of his.age. At Paisley, on the ad. instant, Mr. Alexander Bissland, merchant. • At G lasgow, on Saturday ge'nnight, Mrs. Frcncif, wife of the late Provost French. • At Aberdeen, on the 3d inst. in the 79th year of her age, Mrs. Mackenzie ; widow of the late Mr,WilliarlyMlickenzie, Minister at Qleninuick. _ _ Lately, at her, house in Southamptor.:row, 13loomsbury, 'of an asthma, aged 71, Mrs. Stainsby, relia of Counsellor Stainsby. DISORDERS that proceed..either froli an impure state of the Blood, or a relaxed state of the Nerves, having, in inimmerableinstances, subsided by a course of SPILSBURY's ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, too much; ear - ot be said in praise of that-invaluable preparation. This; Unparalleled sticcess, - in the most complicated cases, has established its celebrity throughout the UnivetSe ; indc'eu, where is it possible to obtain' such a Restorer of the Cop stitutibil' and infallible Cure of the Scurvy, - ,Gout, hen-. matism, Evil, - Leprosy, and a variety.oi other Complaints, too generally iticitlent to human nature ? These Drops.are sold in bottles of ss. 6a. 6s. and tI. 25. ,each, with_a black .stamp affixed to each bottle, by the fek lowing Venders in Limido,n : Ney,ybery, No. _45, St. Paul's; Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church-yard; E. New-• bery, corner -of St. Paul's; Wray, Birchin-lane; Bolton, Royal- Exchange; Evans and Go.. Long-lane; Barclay,. .Fleet-market; Bacon, Oxford-street ; Ward, Holborn ; Bayley, Cockspur-street; Swinney, Walsh and Cockel, Strand; Sharp and Co. Bishopsgate-street ; No. 269, and B. Shaw, No. 74, , Borough, Southwark ; and ar the Dispensary, No. 15, Soho-square. til Publishcit by WILLIAM ARFIIGvR, ScKlPrs, to f South Molton-street p for the raper, Letters ,fo r the Ldinl.; &c, (pvit-,taid); mast bee addielsed, - No. z);;Arundel-street, Sept. 13, - '1 6 ° 6 1 ; . 'HE •impetupsity ot . Passion, and the Bence of General Gaiety, must involve a considcrab', portion of the Community in the s u ff erance o f thosq ders - • which are defthied to be'the punishment of illicit . „. . . , And since the time of .Nlonkislt Superstition, no blairgf; attached to PratUrioners forthe exertions 'of 1 i 4 ' skill in.the removal of these CoMplaints. ,, As Medical ability cannot therefore be more-4usefullYo'orta. more respedably employed, it is only necessary to ing7 l whereitmay be most decisively - depeirded np o n; Certi"; ,or „,` hot among those who rush with o ut e d u c a ti on i nto ticeof Eseulapian Slaughter, but among those, who, regular initiation, c:onverge" their exertions to. one point, e .concentrate their -skill in the s t u dy ' an d treatinent of L . branch. o f •, Mr. BREE, Member of the ROYAL COLLEUE,iv: SURGEONS of London, and fbrznerly Surgeon ARMY, was entitled to make this Selection, and, 'With .`, g , sanction of unprecedented success for TEN YEARS PA' c , he ofnrs . re.storation in Cases where the most eminent gi ll ' titioners have failed,' An insidious Disorder may he contraaedln an engtl 3 C,,, moment of intoxication. By his Plan of Cure, p a i n is P O , vented, the possibility of danger is precluded, and the c., 0 .. stitution islet not merely unimpaired, but absolutely proved by the - process. • Ti----aofferings of this Complaint are, however, 4 i,:e compared with the consequences of that destrudiva Pr:P i e for which OnSu suitei•ed death. To those whose feelim:s oc .- susceptible of, the misery which this p ern i c i ous h a bit los ro -casioned, it may be some consolation to -know,' that by P t , per perseverance the most - deplorat;le Debility may be moved. And when the tone of the fibre is. in the. slightest degre c . Taxed, from residence in a warnt Climate, too much W l t i i,c or the habit of 'free living, timely application wijl stoli th e progress of that Debility which might otherwise tend 1 ° most, fatal Disoiders.' Mr. Vrec' may be consulted by eithei Sex, with inviol4b,liej secrecy, at his House, No. 29, Arundel -street, Strand,. 11 ' Teniple-bar. , . , All Letn:rs are expeded to inclose One Pound Note' VENEREAL BLINDNESS, &c.. To Mr. TnomAs T.gvLOR, Surgeon,.No. 9, Nov • Bridge-street, LOucion: is with • the heartfelt satisfaaiem DEAR S 2 R, 1 1. address you on the incomparablelexcellenee:oc ota tt o valuable Medicine, LEAKE's PA'PENT PILLS. I j' n e- Spring of this year I had the misfortune to contraCt real Complaint, attetlded• with the 'Most alarming .0 gerous , symptoms; insomuch,, that I h a ve been, eu' s ';it to my room fora 1- , hole week together,arta 'not able u', o st out of it; I had no .rest nighfnor day, and suffered the excruciating 'pain and "torment, - and whit was 'Still ‘ s : ° rf , my eyes:grew weak and dim, so th4t I couldlcaree slities. 4 any object, if ever so close to me, and expected nothin i i o -, than the total lass of my sight.,--iFroin 'a stout, hem 101 l and rather. corpulent man, I became a mere shadow, a" 0 0 obje4 , ffity and Cornpassion . - My friends hid all 'gtve,'-',.4n1 over; andjhought my recovery impossible. In this clre. , ' o os state, af.d expe6ling every minute to be My last la r • t o world, 1 was fortunately recommended by a try your Medicine; but hiving' tried all medical aid w oo :, pn • rposz, and being, at an enormousetipence, it was som e sen t before r could be prevailed on to 'take .them; at last c a n . for - six boxes, and before I had taken them all," 1 fount' ee siderable benefit; my paMs gradually decreased, and WYII- sight grew better, and, to the great sur f " rize and ast i J went of all my friends (after taking three boxes inore)4 oo 4 health and strength was peffectiv re - stored, arid 1 au l ,vi 1 1 (thanks to my God And-your invaluable Medicines) a 5 and hearty as ever I was in my lite. You -are at full liberty publish this in'artr / 11 ' ,0- you think proper, for the benefit of society at lar',e; o f a which 1 should have sent vou sodner, biit was fearful relapse.. I remain, with the inmost gratitude, 4,611. Dear Sir, :%'otir obliged humble Servant, It. L. LEf • High-street, Birmingham, Nut. 1, 1799. a ll The Above Nledicine is earnestly recommended tc ee . - Persons : that are: in any doubt of their being entirely' i 3 lte , :: every 'Venereal Affection, particularly to those abooraijic e ing their condition-in life-, as- it will certainly' c l i n g, every taint 'of that nature,: of however long sta n ;. s ogie t " however disguised under the appearance of other 441 col' it may be; for Scorbutic, glandular, and Cutancoos. fly 111 . plaints, it is also recommended to be taken, esP eci3 the Spring, S tinner,. and s g ; Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietdr, Titolu i n, 3 1.0 Of. the Corporation of Surgeons, L o nc il u i w e his House, -No. 9, New bridge-street; where he Advice,- without a fee, to' persons taking these r s ole will answer Patients' Leiters,; if post-paid, on 1 _ 11 , , , y ,1id terms, observing in all cases the T wist 51 7 4-' ar t het , Patient's name or case having been mentioned; bu t ,_ e en ursc own partic:darrequet, 133 , the Proprietor, during, !U t .. tiog ~ , of more-than 35. yeaes,-. that :he has 'had the ebutt e ",, (3 ,4o an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and th arising thereffour, • Vr fuinTehreyt:,aNreo.allsso,. s s o t l . d k ly ban. ,hsi_sstivapept,ointment, at NIA beftson's Toy-shop, No. 133, Oxford-street ; ,441 ' ne s te p erg No. Uhlon-row,' 1, itt Ie• To r- and by ();',„ sou in every considerable ,Town in England, , 5 4 , 43 • , r 3i „ ,' of only as. 9d. each, sealed up, with full alla .re thetly re : 66°ns, whereby ,Persons of either Sex_rn4 c " selves With ease and secrecy. led ' is' N. 13. Each Fox- in Great Britain Is se- 1 a Stamp, on which, by favour of tie printea 'at; the' Startip:Office- 4 t T Ind :1?l Bridgelstreet,—to imitate winch. is FelonY, be coufitel frit." C o ni: N n o; s' 4 _' , /4C ; I I