Star.
London, England, 1809-10-25 00:00:00

READING SCHOOL PLAT.

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.

The Court met yesterday morning, but did not pro.
ceed to enter upon the traverses. The only business
which occupied its attention was that Of swearing in
the Grand Jury for the County, of Middlesex, the
Petty Juries for the different districts in the county,
and constables for the several divisions. The riot act,
and the usual proclamation for the suppression of
vice, were read. After which the Grand Jury were
discharged for the present, and ordered to give their
attendance on Monday next, at the Sessions House,
on Clerkenwell-green.

On Saturday the 11th lust. the Alce.lit of EURIPIDES
was performed by the Geiitiernen of this Seminary,
and it was repeat,:d on the 16th and 17th.
The (Epirus TYRANNUS, which \vac acted with such
very marked commendation at the former visitation,
excited in the present instance the greatest expecta-
tions, and never were they more completely gratified.
The language was made so intelligible by the corrcct
articulation, rich tones, judicious pauses, and suitable •
action of the performers, that not a few of the com-
pany were surprised to find themselves so well ac-
quainted not only with the sense, but also with the
csnression of the original.
'The Scholar could not but observe the difference
of the pronunciation of the Doric and Attic dialects.
The final vowels cut off by the metre were sometimes
pronounced full, in order to mark the sense and the
emphasis in a stronger manner.
TIM DRAMATIS )skIIISON2I.: WERE,
Minttus, Kirr, of flies: in 'fliessuly, - Mr. Fri. L.
Alce=t his ( - Mr CUR KI r.
Funiclus, his Son, - . - Mr. F. VA Lin%
Ills Daughter, - Mr. CVSIA

Principal Personage in the Chorus, - Mr. Au STEN.
Phemans, .. - AICSSIT.. BURNSIDE and BERE.
Vtendant on Admetus, - - . - Mr. lii.vE tot..
At t cut'.ant on Alcestis, - - - Mr R. Bo.' LER.
Apollo, - - - - - - Mr. BARKSDALE.
01-Cii4, . .. . - .. Tlr. AN NESLEY.
I I..rcul.s, - - - - - Mr. Wiuns.

Of each performer we cannot too highly appre-
ciate the merits ; but the dying scene of Alcestis,
(Mr. Comm) in taking the last farewell of Adme-
tus and her children, was beyond all description
gland and mournful : her dignified resignation, plain-
tive veice, endearing looks, and tender exhortations,
penetrated the very hearts of the audience with cor-
responding sympathies ; and the scene, in which she
restored to her husband under a veil, was equally
great and impressive.
A wore animated and correct style of speaking
was never heard than the Admetus of Mr. FELL.—
The principal personage in the chorus, Mr. A usTEx,
was maintained by most graceful action, adequate
feeling, and good enunciation. Hercules, by Mr.
Vrtuas, conveyed the exact character of the Hero,
and by appropriate gesture, majesty of utterance,
and expression of countenance, was very admirably
supported.
To Apollo (Mr. BARKSDALE) we likewise justly
offer the tribute of well-eased it: for his excel-
lent performance. Entitled also to the.meed of praise
in the pant assigned t:) them, are the successful exer-
tions of Mr. F. VALI'Y, in Eumelus, Mr. ANNENLEY,
in Orcus, Mr. litrnLe. and Mr. HAvcLL, the atten-
dant
The Dresses were elegant, ard classical, and so
sit icily characteristic, that Hercules -Nits covered with
a real Lion's skin. The Zone, Tunic, and Pallium,
were likewise faithfully displayed.
A very suitable Prologue and also Epilogue, which
,are intend to present to our readers, were delivered.
In the latter there was much humour excited, and not
a little surprise, by an artißeial confusion in the house,
which sve.s very dexterously managed, in seasonable
allusion to the present uproars at Covent Garden
Theatre ; but the bustle k'r was quickly put to
rights, when the audience was told by the Fpeaker,
that the profits of the house arc to be devoted to Pa-
triotic Charity !
The tla-ce last acts of King Jo7in, as very judi-
ciously altered by Dr. V.ALPY, when acted a: the
School TLeatre about ten years ago, followed the
}lay ; ars! we shall only ob,erve that it lost nothing
c,f its cniginal merit in the pr;:sent rcpresent:ltion.
The C.:E:n;:ry WAS I.)att;it'ally painted by Mr.
1-Lvm.t., and shil,el by the Voting Gcntlonteu with
an adioitats not aiwars to be seen in Theatra of

larger sl /C.
The Company, as usual, was numerous and highly
respectible, and exresced their approbation by rei-
terated applames. Tuesday, the third and last even-
inv of representation, the \ ice-Chancellor 'tad other
ici:_ors from Oxford were precut. Tickets of ad-
mission fOr the second and third evenings were in so
much request, that the applications could not be gra-
tified contUrmably to the invariable regulations of the
School, of not issuing more than the Theatre will
conveniently bold. The Town, during these repre-
sentations, has had a great influx of company, which
proved so gond an harvest to the Inns, that bedshave
berm with difficulty obtained.
Thus have we given a short detail of the Classical
roc for-nee- cos of the Young Gentlemen of a School,
the arduous duties of which for twenty-sir years past
have not only been discharged with fidelity, by its'
pre,ce.t much esteemed Master, but which, through
indeiatipble exertions, holds a proud distinction,
not less in learned estimation, than in public fame.
Thursday the Annual School Meeting was more
nturcrously attended than we ever remember. Con-
viviality, good humour, and the recollection of for-
rcr scenes protracted the entertainment to a very late
hear. The Members of the Meeting welcomed so
eurabla etpurtunicq of testifying by most une-
tenvocal hrools that eeal and of regards for
him, who now so worthily presides over thar distin-
guished Seminary.
Friday night a Ball was given by the Members of
tic :ici:c:ul NTucting to the ladies and gentlemen in the
tonal and neighbourhood, who had attended the Plays
and contributed to their charitable object. The corn-
patty was brilliant and numerous.

CoURT-14.TA71. rrAL.—Saturday last a Court. Martial
was held on board the Salvador del Mundo, at Ply-
mouth, for the trial of Capt. WlLKissox, late belong,
i g zo the old Hussar frigate, which was lost off the
Black ks, ant the coast of France, near six years
!ince ; the officers, most of the ship's company,
and t'ne C'aptain, were made prisoners by the enemy,
a id have Leen ever since confined in Frl:nch prisons ;
LA.' latter WAS this day tried fir the Icsi the ship,—
w hen, att.l- a tall. investigation, he was nntst honour-
al?ly acq:tli.t.2vl.—Rear-Adrnirld St.m,N, President.—
The sufteungs of the Captain and crew :n their cap-
tivity have been vcry

nenday a!, two NV indsor coaches were coming
Loiwsbn-d, one of them btOprel to take up a
p w11,...a the other passed by so furiously, that
h • kuocked down tic hostler belonging to the King's
\rm, Longford, as he was going to 1;:t the passenger
Lao ti:e co:ich, and ran over him, which terribly hurt
:ma bruised him, but not dangerously.

POLICE.

Bow-Smarty—Yesterday Mr. Joka -JAchosh some
years since well known as a celebrated prize-fighter,
was brought in the custody of Donaldson, before Mr.
Ram), charged with violently assaultinF Mr. James
Savage of Walsingham place, on the Surrey-side of
Blackfriars-bridge.
Mr. savage Stated, that on the evening of the 18th
of September', the time when Covent-garden Theatre
opened, lie went to the boxes of that theatre. When
the performances had concluded, he was in the front
row of one of the front boxes, and the pressure was so
' great, that he and others, who were in the front rows,
were obliged to stand upon the cushions some time.
A person came behind him, pulled him• by his coat,
SURREY G4OL, IfORSEMONGER-LANE. and told him lie was injuring his property by stand-
ins upon the cushion ; he replied, that if he was in-
In consequence of an information lodged at Union- i juring any person's property, he was willing to make
hall, by Mr. Hutchinson, one of the firm of Hazle• it good, as it was impossible to stand any where else,
wood, Vizard, and Hutchinson, Solicitors, in Lin- I the crowd behind was so extremely great. In a few
coin's Inn, that a cheque for 921. 7s. had been stolen minutes after that, lie was seized by the collar, by a
from their office, and paid into the house of Childs man who he did not know, and turned out of the box
and Co. and that a 21. note, one of those given in of the theatre. At the time he was turned out of the
payment had been paid into the Bank, indorsed with theatre, he saw Macmanus, the officer. .In two days
the name of Gore, discharged from the King's ! after he saw Macmanus again, and enquired of him,
Bench, under the late Insolvent Act ; Gore was on . if he knew who it was that turned him out of the the-.
Tuesday last apprehended, and underwent an exa- ' atre ? when he replied, it wwe Jackson,. the prize-
mination at Union-hall,when he was remanded for ano- ' fighter. A few days since, lie saw Macmanus again,
ther examination on Monday. Some circumstances, when h repeated the same description of the man,
however, having transpired to implicate Elision, that it was Jackson.
already under confinement for having attempted to • Mr. Rem) asked Mr. Savage, if Mr. Jackson, who
shoot Miss Coulson ; Sir John Pmhorn attended at - stood by his side, was the person who turned him oat I
the prison to take the examination of the parties. .of the theatre ?To which he replied, that he did not 1
Mr. Hutchinson stated, that in July last, having know. Mr: R. observed, as that was the case how
had some trafisactions with a Mr. Hatch, of Ports- was it possible for him to swear to the information to
mouth, the sum of 921. 7s. became due to him, and a enable him to obtain the warrant.? - Mr. Savage ac- 1
draft on Childs and Co. had been signed, and deli- knowledgcd that he had never seen Mr. Jackson be- I
yered, together with Mr. Hatch's bill, into the hands fore in his life., to his knowledge ; but he resembled
of one rtheir clerks, to be paid over to Mr. Hatch. the man who turned him out of the Theatre : he had
The cheque was handed from one clerk to another, too much sense of the solemnity of an oath, to swear
that in case Mr. H. called, it might be ready for him. to a person he was not quiar positive of ; and that he i
Mr. IL did not, however, call, and the cheque was had sworn to the iaformatis a merely upon what Mac- I
forgotten till the 29th of September, when a letter nianus had s id.
was received from him, complaining of not having Mr. Jackson, in his defence s tid, th ton the 18th
been paid. The cheque was then missed, and on in- ' day of September he dined with General Gwynne,
qlniry it was discovered that it had been paid into , Colonel M'Donel, Captains Barclay and Hanhuty,
Child's house on the 2.l•th of August last ; :liston and others, at the Piazza Coffee-house. After diaaer
was at that time a clerk in the house of Haze:wood ; they went to Covent-garden Theatre. He did not
and Co. and on the 25th of August he had requested recollect seeing Macmanus in the course of the night.
:cave of absence to go to Colchester ; he obtained it, • He and the above gentlemen left the Theatre soon
but never returned to the office, his attempt to shoot . after the performances were over, and returned. to
Miss Coulson having intervened to prevent it. Large the Piazza Coffee-house, at half past eleven o'clock,
notes had been paid for the draft at Child's, which to supper, which, he could prove by the above gen-
i had been exchanged at the Bank on the following ' tlemen, the waiters of the house, and others, and
day for 21. notes ; one ofwhich had since been repaid that he was at home, in Grosvenor-street, Pimlico,
into the Bank with Gore's name indorsed on it. let the time when Mr. Say uge said he was turned out
Mr. Adisoe, a clerk in Child's louse, produced the 'of the Theatre.
draft, and proved the numbers of the bank notes' Some of the gentlemen who were in company with
given in ',aye-a:int of it. ; Mr. Jackson, at the Theatre, attended to prove Mr.
Mr. Bilson, clerk in the Bank, produced the two ' Jackson's statement.
pound note with the name of Gore indorsed on it. I Mr. Savage urged to have the decision postponed
Gore stated that he had received a note from Eli-' till Macmanus could attend.
stun about the.l2th of September, for the purpose of i . Mr. R EAT) refused, but said, if Macmanus would
purchasing him some tea and sugar, but whether it j repeat what Mr. Savage had said, he should have
was a one or a two pound note he could not recollect. I anether warrant.—Mr. Jackson was discharged.
He purchased the tea at a shop in the Borough ;he i jaws Taverner, the butcher, charged with uttering
denied that the indorsement was his writing, but was - forged Bank-notes, was brought up for re-examina-
not certain whether the shopkeeper had not written ; don, when Mr. Humphries contended, that as the
his name. i prisoner was a tradesman, he had paid away the two
Mr. Chalemer, the person where the tea was . AS and three A' 1 forged Balk-notes, together with ten
bought, stated that the indorsement on the note had,' guineas, for a he; st to a se7esman at ottthall-
Leen made by him when he received it. - ! market, whom he told his name and place of abode
Mr. BAnnow, who attended for Gore, here sub- ; to ; and that there was no proof that the prisoner had
mitteil that there were no grounds fi,r.detaining hint, • been concerned, in any way whatever, with any other
and that he should be liberated on undertaking to : forged not ; be ought to be discharged, especially
.give evidence when called for ; this he readily nocier-' as lie could prove that be had an undeniable charac-
, task to do, and was discharged, and Mr. Eliston's : ter. The agents for the Bank, however, persisting in
exemination was deferred till Friday, oa account ta : their charge, he was committed for trial.
the absence of a material witness. I Last night Mr. Thomas Russell, nephew to a most
" I respectable tradesman ill Westminster, and Clerk to
lan eminent merchant in the City, was brought be
, ! fore the Sitting Magistrate at this Office, cn a charge •
Mantnonauon-sTutner. —c. Trel.'e, who stenos !. of having, by his appearance in the pit of Coveat-
charoed with robbing the mail of notes to the amount
0 garden 'Theatre, with the letters 6' C. P." in his hat,
of 7001. ; also of picking the pocket of -- Jones, • excited a considerable degree of tumult, and wth
porter to Messrs. Bracebridge and Co. coop_boilers, Zlt ,
having afterwards joined sitli,having
several others in pre-
Lambeth, of property to a considerabie amount, was ! tending to sing '‘ God save the King," on ditferent
yesterday fully committed on both those charges. I keys, so as to annoy the audience and interrupt the
Two other charges were also brought against him,
I performance. Mr. Brandon, stated the charge to the
thd one for having paid into the Cambaidge Bank, a I
' Magistrate.
note of 1001. stolen with others fano the counting- The prisoner admitted, that he had worn the ofr 1 .5..•
house of Mr. Clementson ; and the other for paying ! sire letters '.• his a, on the supposition that he had
a note for 1501. into the Hull Bank, which was stolen; ,
a resat to express his tlisapprobation of the New
from the coins-house of Mr. Wood, of Bishops_ i --,.. '0
4 0 iiices, and his wish that the Managersim;ght recur
mate-street,..-4aut on these, charges, the evidence not
6 to the former rate of charge for admission ; he, how-
beingcomplnte, he was remanded. : ever,
.had not any idea that his so doing would have
A fellow
of the name of James Allen, was commit- ;any tendency towards creating riot or disturbance ;
ted for an abominable assault on a respectable young
;: and as to the act of singing God save the King,
man in Hollen-street, Wardour-street. i whether it was offensive or not, he denied his having
The prisoner represented himself as having been a . borne a part in it.
waiter at the- Bull and Mouth, and also in Greek- lair. Brandon.--I don'! know that exactly, but you
street ; and that he had been the last IS months in were among the mob.
the Isle of Man. j Abraham Mark Braharp, a Jew broker of furn -
Gutemetere—Yesterday Heyfird, of Noble- . tare and salesman, in Wych-street, Drury-lane, sup-
street, was charged with stewing a piece of livery- ; ported the accusation to its fullest extent ; he had
cloth, the property of Solomon Fisher, who scat 3, seen the prisoner in the pit before last night; had cb-
that he rented a part of the prisoner's warehouse ; served the irrmularity of his conduct, and last night
and having occasion to go into the country, he wrote : secured him, and handed him over to the care of a
to a Mr. Baylis to receive seven pieces of cloth, for Police Officer.
liveries, from the prisoner s warehouse ; but when he 1 • The prisoner was ordered to find hail.
called on Mr. Baylh on his return to town, Mr. B. The young man begged very hard that he might I
informed him he had only received six. not he eeposed to die necessity of either going ail 1
One of the City officers stated, that he searched the night
to gaol, or making his friends acquainted with '
prisoner's house, and found the piece under a bed, I leis imprudence. The case, however, was similar to
spread on the floor. I many others, and the equal hand of justice required
ril defence, the prisoner said, that having reason that the same rule should be observed in this case as '
to believe the complainant's circumstances embarras- that'.
which had guide the conduct of the Magistrates
sed, he detained the cloth as security for his rent, and oon former occasions. He-was sent for a short time
had informed an acquaintance and his apprentice to the Brown Bear, and at a quarter after eleven at
thereof. This being confirmed by the apprentice, night, two friends entered bail for his appearance at
the Alderman reprimanded bins for his rash conduct the next Quarter Sessions.
in taking the law into his own hands, and dismissed aa --.
nITECHAPEL-.••- Yesterday Mary Nekle, servant at
the complaint.
UNIOV HALL.—T hamar Hall and Samue! Norco!: the White Horse,- Stepney-green, was fully commit-
' red, charged with robbing her employer of a caddy,
were yesterday charged with having in their posses-
containing notes to the amount of one kundred and
sion a quantity of undressed flax, which they could
twenty pounds.
give no account of.
9tnhotizer.unnviindtHheunCtoun2
i Goff, the officer, stated, that as he was passing 1
At • DIED.
er,
'Newington turnpike, on Sunday morning, beof Forfar on Thursday morning,
ness.
Hall with a sack on his shoulder, and oil inquire
0 : On Tuesday, the 17th
! the
instant, regretted, Mrs. Dahmer,
what was in it ? the prisoner said he had found it, and relict of the late Joseph Dalmer, Esq. of Reading, Berks.
On Friday, the 9.oth instant, tuilversally regretted and lamented
had not examined its contents. On examining it, it
was found to contain a quantity of undressed flax—
b. y all who.hnew him, (in consequence of a fall from his horse in
Norcote had an empty sack in his hand, which he at- hunting) at Walling-Wells, near Virarksop the seat of Sir Thomas
Wollaston White, But, Where he met With a most hospitable
tempted to throw away. They were both conSicted asylum, Thomas Charles Gascoigne. Esq. in the 24th year of his
under the Hovering Act,
.and fined forty shillings age, only son of Sir Thomas Gascoigne,. But. of Pariingtoa, is
each, with costs. 1 the County Of Tod. . .

\\THEN PR.OrESSIONAT, MEN of Education
acid atul Responsibility deviate front the General e)etitee
the selection of a perticuler branch, the sanction orlon; o
success is the lies: criterion of superiority.
'Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive
treatment of two diserders, and the successful rerult ir plea
gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the ra•
vages of those complaints which are the most invert:int in the
catalogue of human infirmities.
After Initiation into every branch of preceicc, we conte-nplate.
the sufferings of Siphyli tic and debilitettd and tem.
wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of antelticatei
or the equally datigerous precipitancy of general prattitieners.
The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted oura.t.e•
don, comprise every species of Venereal inEctioe, wiietet.r. ot
recent or long duration : 2tlly, All kinds of debnity,
arisiag front the habits of schuel-boys, o the indulgeecies
tare asst.—Numerous diseases are the result of iecotence, e.
haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhcra, and it we teeete
quently happens, that the seeds of life are poisonetiby the
cretion of an unguarded hour.
By a superior method such complaints are early caw; i.e.
even where others have failed, we trust that we may pi-etc:ea to
offer a radical re-establishment.
Few, however, are the cases of camplicated distret.: ie. tee. tie_
order, compared with the calcmitous situations of -, wee,
from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent
a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, welch is tie: te•
avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits.
Where the inlappy sufferer broods over his misery, but e-et.
ully conceals his misfortune, it may be some consolation fit lire.
to know, that although it be an object of doelit or encieteint.
with other practitioners, the removal of tit:se dtficiet.ciet ;I,
gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of otteexp: r;
It the rites of Bacchus or Venus Lave begun to redect
vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an ecrly retinetractio
of this languid state,and in those cases, no great di i tilty Wll oi
But where this deficiency has for years teemed, a pro! et-
verance is inilispensibly requisite to revive :Lc ie.:tete:Me %ye:
of life, andto re-animate the constitution.
The secrecy which is so.essential to our tinderta4ne, and ti
qualilicettions which we presume to stile:, form tee in sis
pretensions, and in soincidence wit such ties is;ete
that Isiesirs.l..etuit and Co. may be cunsultes!. persancey, er l;
letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) et their hoti..e, ,;reed,
street, Strand, near Temple ice
' l'here is an additional enii.e.ze in Water-Ftrete adjoiaine, a.
the name is on bath doors.
A Diploeia fro::: the Royal Cell aee or:s*nrgeore in 1.e.-;don,
I'volt:towels limn tile most eminent l'ilysittalis and I.{..::!tirvrs
regular education, tied assichetus sheerness to o' tic
lie weft—don, til stlly ("It!i;i1-•
a fair rrillllll stir!' v•hich w, La,
!I:013W bete heiteurtl. k.1.1.eil I and Co. Sir rots.
Nu. e 9, Armiee

citALL),..s;;!:.
MESSRS. CUR RU :111,1 co. SitrgNnis, late 41-.11
Majtsty's Service, challenge the wbole worli to
single instance v:Visro their M.:au:hie aild int:thoil of cur! h.
failed of the-elesirecl cam The prJcii-:e of nriny yerr.t i:t •
particulgr branch of their prolessioa hai not g.veu
unsuccessful

------ ---'1"- : -- -
They continue to direct their studies to the treatment ae.' ;
of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the tee,
which is the consequence of the le . roicious ante w: elh..tei
habit long and tuut. z unhappily parsued by t he youills o: Lee Is .nee
in the one it will be found to be the unfailing seatree of ham
Less ;the other I,:liVt' its ravege.; fatally developed to ta:•ra by a il
tressing state of debility, which, if not thistly rem: • Ind, ter.. .;;Ice
In impotence, These are its remote and ultiletatee:*;;Les,v..ltile
stimption4,lnro; erten, cular powee, and various nee:uu3 t:::ieyleil
usually charactcrisa the eArl;t: vta7ts of tidsf,ll.•ary ei;:e. of v„
sons languishing under the disor.lers incident t.) such a haNt, thg
treatment is simple and has never proved unseccete.el, in
course of a long, laborious, and much extended 1 teethe. In
most obstin.te and complicated cases of venereal infection, ,a
as obstrections in the urethra, spongy exerectacs, herd
moues, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakne!s, gLets„ a, .
STRICTURES,
Whether recent or of long duration, and which Eave bee •.'.
shill ofother Practitioners ; are by their present imple vel •,i.t,
vestment, effectually and permanently cured, without t le. rat'
suffering the excruciating pain and, alarming htn•-mh:.,•,.. :::
often follows the application of the lunar caustic. in :he ex.:,
20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous t.t.r
' Strictures have been and are daily under their care, to .•
eradication of whielt are effected by a safe, certain, an te.;
tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted.
weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this e. 'mph
is speedily removed, and the palent re.tored to sound an,
gorous health. But where the debility has for years exiee
proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the:;;
tute has been destroyed, is indispensebly requisite to revive
slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution.
Several Nobk.nen and Gentlemen, of the first retpecal:,
have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the
moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Ste. and, ha
received a radical and permanent cure, request that refer-
: may be made to them as satisfac:ory. evidences of the decide;
1 periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. `.
lof these Gentlemen have had Strict arcs from ten to twent} m
1 and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and lieavisi
I and seller surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the
I by the application of the lunar caustic, without success.
Messre. Currie and Co. may be. consulted by either sex wit!
greatest delicacy, s..erecy, and honour, at thzir house, Nu.
Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requesad to
the partienlars of thee. case, age, and general habit of liviiin
I inclo:ing a reraittence for advice and metheine,, whin the
%via be given or sent to any part of the kingdom.
To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertakhr.
pa e 7; e if Letters may be added to the account for medicine-
. 9th ~ one, 1809-107, Hateon Garden.

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ.
Sit, No. 9, New Liltlge-street, Lci.....n
ICONSIDER it but an act of justice due to
merits of yoar LEAKE's rENT PILLS, to comma-a'
to you t!.e following Curo, which has recently been
Cheat. An acquaintance of mine, who by the lot :ting cut
old Venereal Complaint Oita Ides' by a complissdos; ofd
arising thir.. from) was reduced almost to a sl.th too, and:
he had tho best medical advice: which could be Munini.d, a id,
a vetriety of patent medicines, nothing could be pro:tired w!
scented to suit his case, or do him a•:y servia; ; he rcirairsal
rso:st reduced and pitia'ale situation for two years, unable n
haw Lis profess:on, and scarcely a'sle to walk or even ts scat
his It.gs ; in fact, no one Vito know him evvr sapposed it pc
fir him to recovor. He was advised at last to tie yo:ir
Lc
did so, adhering s-rictly to the diroc.i .114 given
them--he had not taken more than two boxes, its fore la: t:
an ali era; ion for the Bette.—thisi encourted lion to
by tating a few boxes ru•re he found his appetite :•
gradually return, aped is now as healthy and stout ss any 1,
know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any person t•i
confirmati io of the ahove account, ifit should he doubt. d.
Sir, yoor oliodient hurnt.le THOMAS Pl-3RP.
Library, fclkstotici July 10, 1801.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas 'I.
Member ct the Royal Csllege of Surgeons,Lonilon,:r his II:
N 0.9, Nvw Briti.go-stroet ; where, after a zoimatit ri
more that -10 years, in a practice particularly directed tot'
of Venertal con:plaints and those incident,: to tat: ;.art. •
aqua b.•th sexes, with that inviolable secr.cv which Ili. a
profession should always observe, he flatters hitns.•lf 1
:aid assistance, he gratuitously adminis: rs to per,,,ns
medicine, will be esteemed ley a discerrdog politic as ..n a,'%•
seldom to be obtained, and void ref ambiguity.
Also ►old by his appointment, for the cons...Tie:xi-
ing at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 3.1, Sr.
Pall Mail; t..e 'boy Shop, No. 103, Oxford-street;
ti rough's, No. 7, Fish-street Hill; Mr. Baxter's, '-e3lOl
Edinburgh ; Mr. 11/I‘Donalfs, Giasgow ; Mr. Caliw..ll'.:,
Mr. Billinge-s, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Mancht sr ;
lone person in every considerable town in Great Brit :in
land, in boxes of only 9.5. 9d. each, sealed u;s, wi:h fall an.
directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure thima...!
N. 13. Every box sold in Great Britain is sealed '
Stamp, on which, by &Tom- of the Commissioners, is pitated
I the Stamp Office, " T. Taylor, No. 9, Niw Eridge-sireet:' 7,1
imitate which is retorty, and all ethers are coura,irtec.

LONDON: Printed and published by LEVI,L o
to-bury-Place, Lambeth, at the STAI-orutc:: , I.( alL)0.
street. Published also at Sra a-Os /ICI., Tel Pile-130.

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