Star.
London, England, 1801-12-02 00:00:00

CORN.

Yellerday a General Me ling of the inhabitants
of the Town and Borough of Southwark, took
place in the Town Hall, on St. Margaret's Hill,
convened by the High Bailiff of Southwark, in
confeyucnce of a requifition from feveral of the in-
habitants, for the purpofe of confidering the expe
diency of prefenting a Petition to Parliament
again(' permitting Diflillation from Corn, the fame
baying a tendency to raife the price of all the ne-
cell:tries of life. The bufinefs was to have com-
menced at twelve o'clock ; at one the High Bailiff
had not arrived, when it was propofed that Mr.
Bito.totty fhould take the Chair.
Mr. Hivcsicocx faid, that before any bufinefs
was done, he fhould inform the Meeting that there
was a Gentleman prefeut, who was very much in-
terefted in the queftion then about to he brought
forward, who had been molt aftive in convening
the prefent Meeting, but who had no right to fit
there, or take any part in the difcutlion, he not
being an inhabitant houfeholder of any of the five
parithes—he alluded to Mr. Stoneareet, a Magif-
trate for the county. The Meeting would recol-
left that fix years ago, when the inhabitants of the
Borough had met to petition againd certain Bills
then before Parliament, which trenched en the li-
berty of the fubjeft, this very Mr. Stoneftreet was
the first to move the erclulion of a perfon from
that Meeting, becanle he did not reticle within the
Borough. He would therefore now put it to the
Meeting, whether Mr. Stoneftreet had any right
to attend there ?
Mr. Stows silts ET laid, be fhould not have come
there if he had not a right to take a part in the
deliberation. He certainly had a right, as pof-
property in the Borough, and being a Ma-
rianne for the county, of which the Borough
formed a part. It was not therefore the mandate
of an individual that fhould make him give up his
tight; but if it was the fenfe of the Meeting at
large that he fhould retire, he would chearfully
obey the will of thofe prefent.
Mr. BaoauLav was in the mean time called to
the Chair.
Mr. STOXISTRIETagain addrefed the Meeting.
He laid, that the obfervations which had fallen
from him on Friday tall, at the meeting of the in-
habitants, were very much mifreprefented in the
public papers.
While louse percons were calling on this Gen-
tleman to withdraw,
Mr. CHRISTOPHIII DONCAW faid, that he was
Diftiller, and confequen.ly hoftile to the intended
motion. He wifhed Mr. Stoneftreet might be per-
!sifted to remain where he was, in order that he
and thole other Gentlemen who had caufed bills
to be publithed previous to Friday laft, might ex-
plain their motives for doing Co, and their reafun
for puldifbing bills of filch a kind.
• Mr. HITCHCOCK faid, he would put it to the
fettle of the Meeting, whether this Gentleman had
a right to remain there? If he chofe he might
call a county Meeting. A thew of hands then
decided againft Mr. Stoneftreet, who immediately
retired.

The Chairman Rated to the Meeting the objeA
for which it /fad been convened; that he himfelf

was one of thole whowillsed it to Ise held ; and he

would declare, that they were all aoSuatid by the
lnoa difinterefled motives, and by a finccre defire
to lower the price of provifions particularly of
Bread. They had witneffed a mil abundant bar-
veil, and yet the price of corn had been kept up in
a moil fharneful manner ; and they thought that
continuing the prohibition againfl Dollilleries
!night lower the price of that article.
Mr. Cottrr (aid, the requifition was altoge-
ther informal, as it was not known by whom it
war made, and as the High Bailiff had, in the
very forcalling the prefentmeeting,given
an opinion of his own.
Mr. }fornicate Paid, it was impotlible for that
meeting to know whether any requifitien had been
made at all or not, and the High Bailiff (knuld be
prefent to inform them by %hate requifition he
h.td convened it.

Mr. Man/ tan fetid, the whole of this was a mere
"teflon of party ; and the very men who now
came forward with ;Leh espreflions of philan•
thropy, and who pretended that their only objea
was to relieve the diftreffes of the poor, were thofe
who, by the fupport they gave the late Admini-
fliation, had caufed all the dillreffes under which
the poor now laboured. They had fupported a
war which involved the country in every cala-
mity the now laboured under. It was impolEble
that the meafure now propokd could have the
effca pretended ; the price of corn and other pro-
vifions could not be lowered all at once; and
they might as well attempt to flop the rolling of
the ocean after a form, and on the approach cbf
calm, as immediately after the conclufion of Peace
to flop the effcas produced by a long and calami-
t war. He was himfelf in the corn trade ; and
he knew, fo far from the idea of the Diflilleries
going to work again living railed the price of
corn, that corn became lower fine that idea went
abroad. At the latt meeting it was Rated, that a
great Importer of Corn bad gone about and bought
up all the Corn at Mark-lane ys- a quarter dearer
than the price allied for it, in order to raife the
price of the Corn he himfelf had imported. He
knew a Gentleman of the name of Mercer, who
went and bought up Come Corn ; but he certainly
did not do what had been Rated. He was Cure

tl3 ►t :u far from tile renewal of the Ditillerie;

being Mn injury, it would he (4' great benefit to
6, -Politic. and therefore be thould oppofe the
Mf tt ion.

Mr. ALL►r a Cooper, raid it mull raifc the in-
carnation and refentnsent of every man to fee the
price of Bread and Corn Tiling every day ; it was
to flop this rife that he and other Gentlemen had.

trnm the molt difinterelled motives, willies' to Hop.
the Dirsilleries ; becattfe, if they went nu, they
wnnld be converting that which was a neceffar)
,•f I;fe into a luxury ; and would raife the price
uf Corn.

Mr. OR wt repeated whathe had faid on Friday
hi., raitive to a perfon going to buy up the Corn
k4ane. That porton had ccrtaWy bought

np at an advanced price the whole of Ole famples
which were there at the time he p.6t. into the
market. He then took notice of the Meeting on
Friday hit ; a meeting whichhad been called by
means of one of the moil infamous hand-bills that
ever was publifhed—i-a h and-bill which had a ten-
dency to lir tip difcontent among the lower orders
of the people. It was one of fuch lutuscure, that
the very Magifirates, by whole dirdillbns it had
been publifhed, would be bound in duty to take
cognizance of it, had it been publifhed by other
perfons, and puniih them for a breach of the law.
Suppofe a hand bill had been pulled up with thefe
words at the top in large letters—" Daum stlitb the
Price of Beer !" lhould not thofe Magiftrates find
out and punilh the men who did an aft having
fuch a feditious tendency ? Where was the diffe-
rence then between thefe words, and thofe that ap-
peared at the top of the hand-bill in queflion ?-4, No
Dylillaiien from Corn! He denied that thole who had
called the Meeting were difinterelled men. Mr.
Allen was a cooper, and intimately conneected with
the Brewers ; others of them were Hop. Merchants,
who were in the fame fituation, and the remain-
der were corm ua; ed with Well•lndia Merchants-1
The prefent, therefore, was merely a party.buft,
nefs to fupport the Brewers and Weft-India Mer-
chants. How then were thefe perfons deferving
of fupport? In the firll place, what liacrth^ Brewers
done to deferve the favour of the public ? Why
they railed the price of their commodity, and at
the fame time made it fo bad and to weak, that
" by G—d," raid he, if you had not a little gin to
mix with your porter, you would have all died of
the watery gripes." This ftroke of wit, coming
fo properly from a Dallier, railed a loud burl of
laughter throughout the Meeting. Mr. Orme
then of ted who were the bell friends to the poor,
the Brewers or the Diftillers ? that the latter were
there could be no doubt, when he informed them
that the Dalliers had at one time, of their own
accord, and without the interference of Parlia-
ment, flopped all diftillation from grain, becaufe
that article was riling in price, and likely to be
fcarce in the country. The Brewers, who now
wanted to butt the trade of the Dalliers, and to
obtain the fandion of the people for doing fo, did
not come forward and tell the people that they
meant to lower the price of beer. Inftead then
of abetting them in their felfilli views, the people
ought to prefent a petition for lowering the price
of porter. He then entered into a calculation to
Phew the benefits that mull arife from the renewal
of the diltilleries. In the firfl place, no more than
eighty thoufand quarter► of barley would be ufed
its the dillilleries during the enfuing feafon. The
duty which Government would derive from the
fpirits dallied from that quantity would amount
to the fern 01573,5691. Betides this great benefit
accruing to the Government and the public, the
public would alto have a great encreafe of food,
an encreafe of no lets than 111,000 lone of
the Refit of hogs, which would be fed in the
diftilleries
Mr. Youito laid, he had had communications
with feveral Brewers, who, fo far from waking any
fuels meeting as the prefent, they thought the
Legiflature alone ought to difcufs the quelion.—
And he could alfo affure the Meeting, that it was
the determination of the Brewers fhortly to lower
the price of porter.
Mr. Hyrcitcocx Paid, the whole of this bufinefs
teemed to him to be a conteft between two inte-
relied parties--the Brewers and the Dalliers; and
therefore, in order to get rid of it altogether, he
would fubmit to them the following Refolutions:
" That we cannot ferve ourfelvcs or the Pub-
lic better than by confiding in the wifdom of the
Legiflature, which mull poffefs the heft informa-
tion on this fithjed, and which will adopt fuch re.
gulations relative to Diftilleries as way teem ex-
pedient.-2. That the Reprefentatives for the Bo-
rough or Southwark be requeiled to pay particu-
lar
attention to the fubjeß of Dilialeries, when
they (hall come to be difeuffed before the Houfe of
Commons.-3. That the Chairman tranfmit the
raid Refolntions to the Reprefentatives."
Mr. DUNCAN fai;i, he had no doubt whatever,
but that corn would fall in price if the Dailleries
were allowed to go on, becaufe Farmers would'
then continue to fend it regularly to market ;
whereas they now kept it back from the uncer-
tainty they were under as to the flueluations that
might take place in the price. It was rather re-
markable, that the Gentleman who brought for-
ward the prefent bufinefs had not confulted him
on the ocofion becaufe he was a Dailies-, although
on all other occaficms they had for feveral years
been eonflantly in the habit of confulting him.—
But they were all interefted men ; and even Mr.
fitoneffreet was fo—he was in the l'ittcnix Fire-
Office Company, and it was notorious to every
body that they were all Suglr-bakers who belong-
ed to it. The Daillers did at one time, for the
fake of the Public and the Poor, flop their dad-
leries, when they might have gone on with them,
and cleared the amount of -o,ocol. The fame in-
welled plan was attempted to he carried into
eft& in London as in Southwark, for it was known
that Mr. S. Dixon, the author of it, got his eta-
ence through the Weft India Merchants.—He
then reprobated the wording of the Bills which
had been polled up for teaming the meeting on
Friday laft.

Mr. ALLIN declared, that the Committee who
drew up the bill in quellion did fo without putting
thole objedionable words-44 No Ihylidation from
Cora!" at the top.
The Printer of the bills was then loudly called
for, made his appearance, and prnouced the copy
which had been given to him, with the words in
quellion at the top.
The CHAIRMAN then, in the midi of loud mur-
murs, got up and explained: the whole affair.—He
laid, atter the Notice was drawn up, it was taken
and 'hewn to Mr. Carpenter Smith, who obferved
that he thought it fhould be bong, and by his
fitgraion thefe words were put m large letters
At the top.
Mr. Oast' laid, this circumnance attached a
difgrace to the character of Mr. Carpenter Smith,
which was aggravated tenfold from the circuni-
fiance of his being a Magiaratc, who ought to
have known hie duty better than to give his fanc.

tion to an inflammatory hand-bitl. He bad the
honour of being a Volunteer; he pofitively de-
clared, that were he to be called out tomorrow
with his corps, and Mr. Smith to come in his cha•
rafter of a Magiftrate, he would not fubmit to be
under his direftion after this aft of his.
' Mr. HITCHCOCK Paid, he knew not what that
Gentleman's motives could be for endeavouring to
incenfe the public in fuch a manncr, but he was
very lure that that aft would meet with a proper
rebuke, when reported to higher authority. In
the mean time he would fubmit a refolution of
cenfure on Mr. Smith.

A GENTLEMAN got up and obferved, that Mr.
Smith was not prefent, and therefore not in a fitu-
ation to defend himfelf: he hoped, therefore, the
refolution would not be put.
Mr. HITCHCOCK then withdrew his motion.
Mr. DUNCAN obferved, as an additional reafon
for the Diftilleries going on, that nine million gal-
lons of gin were last year fmuggled into this coup•
try from the ports of France and Holland.
Mr. Hi rem coca's refolations were then put and
carried.
The Thanks were then voted to the Chairman
for his condua in the Chair, and to Sir Watkin
Lewes for his readinefs in convening the Meeting.
Sir War sim entered the Hall in the courfe of
the Debate, but declined taking the Chair ; and
at the fame time apologized to the Meeting for
having detained them, and laid he had been cu-
gaged on bufinefs with the Lord Mayor.

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Drawler

BANKRUPTS.

Michael Bourk, formerlyofii.Ofcnuuy Time, Tower-Hill, Mid-
dere:, Oopfeller, dealer and chsproan, but late of New-
fquare, London, to furreader Dec. 5, is, and Jan. t s, at ten,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. William Jackfun, No. 2, Gar-
den-court, Temple.
Arthur Whiting, of Long-Acre, Middlefes,coachmaker. dealer
and chapman, Dec. 8, 12, and January t a, at ten, at Guild
hall. Attorney, Mr. Barnett, Sobo.iquare.
Daniel Hodgkins, of Liverpool, bruffimaker, dealer and chap.
man, Dec. 22, 23, and Jan. 12, at twelve, at the Globe Ta-
vern. LiverpooL Adorning, Mr. George Rowe, Liverpool,
or Mars. Cooper and Lowe, Southampton-Buildings, Chan-
cery-lane, London,
Samuel Calvert, late of Liverpool, dealer and chapmatr. Dee.
30, at three, Dec. 3r, at ten, at the office of Meffm Collins
and Keen, Stall rd, and Jan. r 2, at eleven, at the Crown, in
Itugeley, Stafforaltirc. Attomics, Meffro Price and Wil-
hams, Lincoln's-Inn, London ; or Mars. Collins and Keel+,
In Stafford.
George Merriman, now or la:e of Stockport, Chelbire, dealer
and chapman, Dec. 29. 36, and Jan. 12, at twelve, at the
(*rich, in Spital, Lined:take. Attornies, Mr. Samuel
tither, in Goiolburgb ; and John Spencer Young, Cariiik.
Rrect, Solio-fquarc.
DIVIDENDS.

I Dec. 7. John Parkes, othervTife Pcareekoufe, of Birmingham,
rraker, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the Shake-
pjare Tavern, Birmingham.
Dee. 8. 'William Rogerfoa, of Gerard-Brea, St. Ann's, Weft-
minfkr, mafon, dealer and chaproan, at ten, at Guildhall,
London.
Dec. B. Morgan Nichol!, of St. Martin-k-Grand ar.d New-
gate-lireet, London, pawnbroker, dealer and ehaonas, at
ten, at GuildlaiL
Dec. 8. John kirtit, of the Walk-Way, I.amheth, Surrey,
dealer and chapeaus, at ten, at Guildhall, Lonelai.
Dec. 8. George Aida/ of Whiteerofs-ancy, Shot editch, watch
and clock fpring maker, dealer and chapman, at tens at
Guildhall.
Dec. 8. Thomas Cockett, of Peckham, Surrey, baker, dealer
and chapman at ten, a: Guildhall, London.
Dec.!. Winton 8ev..., W. P. Betts, and G. VerLtr, of Lam-
beth and Chem, ?Surrey, ftoeitinginanufaeluters
ehapmcn, and partners, at twelve, at Guildhall, !Intim.
Dee. H. William King, of Birmingham. Warwick, fader,
dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the Swan Tavern, War-
minghant.
Dee. to. Jokpli Thomas Halewood, late of Bridgnorth,
Salop, grocer, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the Crown
Inn, Bridgnorth.
Dec. t . Charles Eldridge, of Cheltenham, Cloueefterfare,
vietualler, dealer and chapman, at the Plough fun, Cheken-
ham.
Dec ta. Ckriltopher Hendy, of Falmouth, Cornwall. mariner,
dealer sad thorium, ateleven, at the Ship and Calk, Pal-
mouth.
Dee. t a. Samuel Boonham, of Atherflone, Warwickedre,e
.r-
-rim, dealer and ehapman, at twelve, at the Bell Inn, Dunehureh.
Dec. ta. John Roberts, of Pontefradk York/hire, druggift,
grocer, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the New Elephant
and Cat's Inn, PontefraL
Dec. Is. Wiliam Margins, aPortcmouth,Hants, mercer and
linen draper, dealer and chapman, at LCD. at Guildhall,
London.

Dec. is. William Gearing, of Water-lane, Fleet-Itreet, inn-
bolder, dealer and cbapman, at ten, at Guildhall.
Dec. is. William Stonebewer and William Davies, of Man-
ebefter, Laneafhlre„fultian manuradlurers,dealers, chapmcn,
and copartners, at eleven, at the Sproul Eagle Inn, Man-
chetter.

Dec. :5. Robert Woad, of Blackburn, Lancailtire maOin ma-
nufadtvrer, dealer and chamnan, at four,at the Bridgewater
Anna, Mancbefter.
Dec. :I. Hairy Wilhnott and Samuel Willman, of Bennin-
/ter, Dorfetibire, tanners, deakrs, chap:ten, and copart-
ners, at eleven, at the White Han, Beaminitfr.
Dee. is. Robert Riehardfon, partner with Edw. Strickland,
of Corpora tion-row, St. John's-Area, lefiddlefea, merchant.
Japaancr, dealer and elapman, at one, at Guildhall, Loodoo.
Dec. :5. Thomas Parry, ol Birmingham, habcrdailta, dealt:
and chaptnan, at eleven, at Guildhall, I.oudon.
Dec. is. Jukph Cook, of Royal Oak-yard, Bermandfey-ftreet,
Surrey,tanocr ,dealer and c..aptuati, at ten, at Guildhall, Lon-
Dec. 15. Robert Haycock, of Wells, Norfolk, merchant, dealer
and chapman„ at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Dec.ls. Jofepit °resat+, of No. 3, Royal Eachange,infurance-
broker, dealer and charts'', at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
Dcc. t 5. Jane i•rmals, of Fore-flreet, Crippkgatc, hoptecprr,
at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
Due. 16. Wm. Popple, of Kingfton-upm-HuU, brewer, at
eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, in Kingften-uponalluii.
Dee. :6. John Haigh, of Low Whitley, Northumberland, he-
' tor, at eleven, at the ShakelPear Tavern, in Newealik-upon-
Tyne.
Dec. t 7. Charlet Page, of Croydon, Surrey, taylor, dealer an.l
Chapman, at ten, at Guikiball, London.
Dec. r 7. Lewis Cbauvet, and Peter Turunaud, of the Old
every, London, merchants and copartaas, at ten, at Guild-

Dot. a 7. William Ireland, Nathaniel Calvert, JamesOveretal,
and Carney Tom/Infan, of Lanca flay, merc►ants, and Rot crt
Bond, a/ Trinidad, at twelve, at 'be Grapes, Lancaft.r.

COlllesli OF EXcHANOK.
Hamburglk 32 •21 U. Genoa
Altana - 32 r2l U. Venice
Oaths • 22 in paper Oporto
Ditto - 39 elleatre LUbao
Madrid - at in parr Inborn
Dim - 39 efcdUve Naples
P.lenno oo pence per Os. Dublin

' 47

- - el
- - 67
. 4j
- - --

DI F.D.

At Rofetta,lo Egypt. In July bft, Lkutenant Colonel Peter
Garden, of the ad Battalion of the i ft Royal Reit:nun of Foot.
Mr. Alex. Webfter grandfou of the lace Rev. Dr. I.Vebßer,
and only fano( Maple: Webiter of Ayr, on the tub of Deem:
brr, a writer In the (entice of tl,e Hon. Fell India Company, at
Port Marlborough, in the Mend of Sumatra.
- .

Sunday. at birfathees haute, tai4scialiZest, is the Strad,
Malta X. biebral, nod s rare.

THE Opini,
a perfedi cur
log relpedtablc
ft any can be found
they almoli &km,
ful diforrier.
other perfoos,r,cl
of them after ha,
G.Waionr,
many years dab
Pills,2 796, and

Er • A. ,
a:lifted with Go
could not reft aft,
man winds it to 's,
bate entirely redcw.
his thouldcr
Mr. I si.e r. No. 277, Whitechapel-roadi coach fpring.mak.,
ki. 25 years affllifted, was cured in 1797.
M:. &tug x ts, keeps the Fannon; Clayton, waa tft y=rs
afflicted. but completely cured in t
Mr. MORTON, Checfmouger, WelleloCe-Nuant, was 104
aflieted, but curcd in 1798.
- CHALK GOUT.
Mrs. LEN I s, aged 79, was eMidul 22 -years with the Chalk
Gout, errid 1)96, at the Rcv. Mr. M'edley's
tat-1411s.
Dr. GARDNER'S Pilla and rafters may be had at his honk No.
75 and 76, Long Acre; of Howard and Evans, Long-tine;
Clig L. and Shaw, Borough ; Hopgood, :imam
; 11l
Wii:te Chapel-church ; Tutt and Bolton, Royal huh--
venders in town and country 3d. p Ica.
a box ; fts. raved on the large box.
N. B. Any pollen who takes a guinea box,
{hal: have their money returned! !--(This is
Ineilt..l front the firft.)
WHEN Profelliorlal Men of odttnati
fponfibility deviate from the gamed fyftem
ledion of a peculiar Branch, the falattion of long
fuccefs is the hell criterion of fuperiority.
Eight years have I devoted my pradke to the ext
ment of THktEE DISORDERS, and the fuceefst
my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe as
able the ravages ut thole complaints which are the
ant in the catalogue albumen infinnitics.
After initiation into every branch as an Array ,
formed a will at au early period of Predate terefean
els from the. ignorance of uneducated Men, or the •
genius precipitancy of general Praditionere.
The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which g
voted my attention, comprise every fpecies of VENEI
INFECTION, wtether of a recent er long duration.--;
All kinds of DEBILITY, whether ariftng from sh-
Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and ,
rangensent of the fyftem In Women whidt is caned.
NESS or STERILITY.
Numerous difeaka are the oft& of Ignorame or
treatment of a finagle Gonorrhea, and it not unfreqg
pens that the feeds of Life are poifuned by the indikretion
unguarded hour. By a fulmar method fuch compi-
eafily cured, and even where others have failed, I
may prefame to offer a radical ro-eftabliatment.
Few, however are the mks of complicated diftrtA
diforder compared with the calamitous &nations of N
from indulgence ioa /30L ITARY VICE, sr the prevalent
tea of a fable:able Life, acquire that Rate of Debihtr
is the unavoidable coofequence of fuch pernicious Mar
Whore the unhappy fulderer broods ever his enifery,
ully conceals his mislortune, it may be fame cede
bin, to know, that akhough it he an object of doubt or ,
tainty. with other Pr aCUtiimers the removal of theft nit,
CIENCIES by the gradual progreks of Rot rradon is the &clam
ment of my experience. It Mc rite of Illacchuvar %result:ore
begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be preventel
by an early counteradiod of this languid hate, and in thefe
cafes no great difftenhies will occur.
But WIS.= this Deficiency has for years edited. a proper Pau
reverence is inglifpenfibly ono i fit tto revive the Bundling (pada
of Life, and to re-animate the Conittution.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have higa; been dilappoiniall
in their expectations of a Family, may be drat :d, that in sr*
inflames fuch delefts are curable by Median
The SECRECY which is Co eikestial to my undertaking:AM
the Qualifications which I hays. prologned to ftatc, form the
Bafis Of my Pretenfioas, and In coincidence with kid elusion-
Illittloll is given, that Mr B any be cur.:l:ltalie:a ißy
(arty letters Welding a Wall note) at his honk, N.. 29, ,grz-s
del-ftrtet. Strand, uear Temple-Bar.
Theft is an additional entrance la Water-Arcot adicenics
and the name is on both the doors.
M. IL Member of the load Cedlogeof Surgeons

To THOMAS TAYLOR, Fly
Na 9, Bridge-Rreet, Lonalost.
Houomcd Sir, Edinbursh, Mach 18, an.
I BEG !core to informyou, that ever (ince the
year into, I have-been afilkted with the Lur Veretn;
which, from its ohltinatcly refaitiog every music of tookox
preferibtd by the tneft animist of the faculty here, ana twirl
going feveral revere cadet of faavation, and twice difchmoi
from the Hofpital, with little relief, would appear ta be of the
Ilittrt inveterate nature. In the (piing oflaft year my illorder
bad got to fuels a bead, as nearly torn a period to my milk:me:
I had a large siker on the crows. of my head, enc otmach at m,
and my legs were broke out M a frightful manner; my rigla
was dreadfully painful, and had been in a Rare of okeratim
for the kit ream pan ; my left had alto two large oaks On Ito
was very much dlfcoloured, and gave nsc fuck excruciating raiz.
particularly when warm in bed, as at-aft to dep rive as ce
In this lamentable Rate 1 was mon:mended by Mr. J. Thou*.
foo, (who received fo great a cure by them here), to take your
Lake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 26th of Hay;
in the eourfe of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in lick
more than a month the ulcers on my bead and arms wen iunnt
ly healed—ken after the fore; on my Lie healed alfi, !motor
however, costfulerable dikohttratlon In the *is. awl pale in
the bone of the left, which, by the Wang of Com, and a ht`'
longer perfeverance In your invaluable Medicine, febficlal; the
nodes difperfing, the Rio regaining its natural luo, and the Dot.
turnal pains gradually going off:—.l thus became, by your libe-
ral advice and medicine, perfedly free from all tny forracroma-
plaints--bave recovered' my former fpirit and ltringth, and/21
become jolly and fat, in which Rate having continued nixav
months to the altoniflorient of all who knew me, 1 Ino-ot a lad
in what terms to rapiers ms gratitude, but. beg you, for the
good of other (uffnring mortals, to make this my cafe as puhk:
as pnthbk, as I (hall on every meeting% ; in C. doing you ula
greatly oblige,Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble (cream.
ALEX. hf URICER, Swan's Cksfe, High-ktrat, flinbero
Witt:talks to the above cure :-...John Thontpfor. Na. 3. New
Poultry-olorhetjohn ktbito4,ol4Alfor.by elate. Edinburgh.
Prepared and fold by the foie Proprietor, THOMAS TA t
LOA, Member of the Royall'olkge Surg•cans, at kis Halts
N 0.9, New Bridge-atom, London; whore, aft..r a coultat
&Woke of mor, than thirty-fix years, In • practice particular-
ly direaed to the cure of Venerid Complaints, and thole inci-
dental to the Parts (AG...aeration, with that Inviolable feervey
which Men of his Profelliou (hoold alma) s obferve in hack mks,
he natters hindclf, the advice and 'gamer he gratoltosilly ad-
milldams to pafoes taking this Mediejae, will be etteemols
by a dikerning Public, as an advantage radiant attainable, and
void of 211 a mbiguity.
Alto fokl, by his appolntin:nt, for the tatrettlittalle of their
living ~t a lififtlftee, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Albau*s
arca, ; the Toy-lhop, No. 203, Ozfogikarexi
Mr. Dilborourles, N 0.7, Filla ftr:rt-lial;
Mt -
No. t, Union-row, Little, 'Tower-hill; Mr.
bridge. Edklburgh ; Mr. Caswell's, Dahlia
foe in every eor.fiderabk town in Great Brit
boxes of only 2s. 9.1. each. fealed up, with
realms, whereby pafous of tither fez aim
naswittlim:tNtithh.ecpeal3,l.‘fr reidli .ovscrfe col t MandOrrarakttY/li.itaio is
,swttinbv.i:whp.obisicisfbel,con,_byyfi:avoi.
jud.
ar
lefierot,threeno.Cons9are,Notiewcoginificsi.
- -

LONDON: Printed far the Proprietors. b
rareamaby-ftreet ) at the STA* PUll7'llll4,
-Area; and yablithed by LIVEL 11
trobary-place, Lambeth), st No a, CaropAreet.
STAR-011tet, TPOIOI6.Bar; to whichpace tj
catkin (at the Ea' roe arc requital to he

Doo
Awl

Tri
N.Sol

trehlw
VOW?

lb
Mad
Tura

(lira

T

1:;e
r.4b

ItHEUMATTC Gout'.
.nion of the Gont's being incapable
cure is fully difgrosed in the ca:a of the f
Charade'', Ater rue!' inJobttable tats •
and fo abfurd as to entertuiti a eiwitrw of doll
crse to Puffer all the painful cards or that dr.
tbefe Dr. GARDN .a" add hotklnds
cftiwed to health by his Pills ,inJ P1.11141,1;1
riving fullness! above 73 years.
EN N 0.40, Duke-fixate, Mancinfter-filoa WWI
it .d with Ow Gout, wa,. cured ':y Ciardnse
d will with plurfur'e faddy the ;Aided.
19. Bake:Alma, Kirundi:4qm%. seas fo t 1111:
tipams in his ttansacb and Ade, tb.it A HI
fter 3or 4 glitiOCk in the morning. Duni tb
obe known, that Dr. G..rdncr's pills, ntl
edoreil him in this and a violent kthe3anuarn Gflee

r .quare; IL% •
Exchange ; and To-n
ca. 61. and 2,146
th
without relict.
Dr. Cubes rani
On an Ci re.
Item by the k.
Loug cuuumuel
exchiNttrcit,
refult
xs farce f aer
e :me import- NA.
Tny Surgeon. II en S.
:kw inchviis. scour
lull).
4a"
trztrr
bleb I hne
VENERE,,u, Tbsd
tradom—retk :Nfu
the halm, si c,fs
laftly that Cu. SIN
Likituf.
fre the
or hattein A G
rquently 1•- comp,
ikretioo of am Ha
aetptwnt in words
,1 truce that) Ma
a
lifted. le tila Stec
of Menorba Dime
raakrat Garr I.'l
aehility labia Sherb
habits. Tim
fay, but are
adobeme for Tea
übt K =CIF Moor
rtrefeDEN. Sit

6: seed. &Neu,t.
r. Bairnes. South'
a t and by eye 1.. -
Cain and Ireland, U.
flan and plain de
sr care thend.,oo
la Puled up vrkb
'Sonora, is priate4
DrldgeArrer—t•
Aaatertpe
JOHN DANIEL.
au-Orrica, No. t,
(at Car.
pAnast. gad a et
Bee an cam rave
am **kart