Star.
London, England, 1809-09-08 00:00:00

.1111.0100. ' •

•• T•'" t**

C4L.SE.,I HQSPfI

•
' . .
• sitnation on the TIMM UV/4n to Mr.
&we's third plan, is free kiwi the objection* that'
T-Wive been mention-c 1 against the first plan. The
height of the ground above the river-admits of its be-
`l in thoroughly drained in both situations. lam not
j aware of any annoyance, that an infirmary on the.
Terrace, under proper pat!, could be subject to; and
as it admits a frea. ventilation on all sides, I am of
opinion•it is much prefetable to that of the first plan.
In giving ibis opinton, I suppose the ground to be
cleared so far as to leave only a few trees to afford a
moderate shelter, particularly in the broad part of
the ground, which is now so crowded with planta-
tions as to be almost impervionato the passage of air.
There is also a pool of stagnant water in the midule
of the broad ground, together with a considerable
space of land below the surrounding ;
all
which I suppose would be filled up with the materials
that would be afforded by digging, and other opera-
tions in building, to form an inclined plane from the
upper Terrace to' the one by the river, effectually to
prevent the lodgment of water.
In regard to the second question, I must premise,
that drawings are not sufficiently made out for ena-
bling correct estimates to be formed of the cost of the
work ; the drawings are rough sketches of the ar-
rangement
.of wards at the old building, and arc
only representations of the masses, for sheu hits,' the
situation of a new building. The wards, and parts
immediately connected for the accommodation of pa-
tients, form but a part of an infirmary ; there are
other appendages fir the attendants and service, which
must alike be added for either the old or new build-

• • .f
(CONCI7 cid from cur Pater nf Salurtia9 !tut.) •
;6.—k:trio Reran, onstbe Infirmary at ..;11vIsva tioipintl; 1y G.
Jauntier..
-4.0 • •
May at, taqi.
Sin—ln 'Compliance wiati your letter of the , 16th
inst. etreiting the to transmit to you, forthe informa-
'tion *of the Lords and others, Commissioneq.'for the
iffa'es of Chelsea Hospital, my opinion, •
Ist. On the•tompatative advantage 'to. the nos-
pit:a, of the plak'for eonverting the buildings tat*
occupied by Laid Yarborough to.the purpose of an
infirrriary,or of that for erecting an entire new build-
ing on some other part of the ground, as proposed by
Mr. Boole ;
Td. To state the estimate oFthe expellee of the new
building, compared with dist of altenng the present
And 'f in my power,
Sd. To suggest a still more eligible plan for' the
purpose.
On these three heals, 'I submit the best Opinion I
have been shle to f .rm in the short time that has
been afforded me for the purpose ; and as the pro-
priety of that opinion mutt very much depend on my
entertaining cor..ect v evt4 of spit subject, I beg leave
to state a few preliminary observations.
• ima7ine the subject under consideration is to be
' 'regarded more than as a 'common case of an infirmary;
tb!s establishment being an asylum for invalids, both
in respect to the ordinary infirmities of old age, and
it respect to permanent burs received •in the course
• of a military life. An infirmary is usually provided
for the reception of persons who are temporary inha-
• bitants, An I who seldom expect to resort to it a second
• time ; but here a great number are to regard the in-
firm iry, ditrin:,•the residue of their lives,las • the ob-
ject for •which''they were admitted into the hospital ;
•. and Mr. Ki ate, in hisietter to Mr. Soane, of the
of February. I f 409, requires provisiOn to be made-7-
, " for at least eighty,"- being one-sixth of the whole
number of house peos:.oners. Under these circum-
stances, theinfirmarpclaintst6 be a principal part of
the establishment, no less requiring accommodations
for the comfort of the pensioners than the main buil.
ding of the hospital ; and as, according to. the obser-
vation of Dr. Moseley, in his letter to-the Governor,
dated the 20th of )ember, -NOP; " It certainly
appears, that when the hospital was founded, a•pio.
per infirmary, mid. rooms ibr the matron, nurses,
mates, and other • attendants on the sick, Were not
• thought of, -I suppose that, as far as the means
will allow, the opportunity is now to be taken for
supplying the deficiency in every way that can be-
nefit the hospital. •
On the first question, I titg'to observe, that there
- are three plans referred to in Mr. Soane'sletter to
Mr. dust, of the 16th of May, 18(19 :
The first plait is for 0 appropriating the premises,
• lately Lord Yarborough's, to the purposes of an in-
firmary." The situation of this is at the north end of
• the ground adjoining the stable-yard
The second plan (marked C.) is for building a new
infirmary at the south end of the narrow part of the
garden ground.
The titirit (plan marked B.) is for building a new
infirmary in front of the upper terrace, in the broad
part of the garden gmithd looking towards the river.
The second plan (C.) being, as stated, for accom-
modating the ground to two purposes, and being in a
confined situation, does not require nay further ob-
servations ; my remarks will therefore be restricted
to the first and third plans.
I have attentively examined the two spots of the
fist and third plans, with respect to dryness ;—and
from what I have now observed, as well is front my
p•evious acquaintance with the premises, the indica-
tions of dryness appear to me to be in favour of the
' terr.tce : this judgment formed* on the appearance
of the ground and buildings. How far'moist air in
the vicinity of the river may reader the situation on
the terrace less desirable ftir an infirmary, is a ques-
tion which gentlemen of the medical profession must
be the most competent to answer ; the situation of
the tetrace being about the average distance of three
hundred feet, and that of the first plan being about
twice the distance of the. terrace from the river.
With respect to airiness, the first plan is sur-
rounded by buildings, some adjoining, and some 'but
little distant, except an opening along
.the narrow
• part of the garden ground, which admits of a clear
. pastor from the river to the infirmary. The first
. plan is objectionable in regard to annoyances. Ac-
cording *to this plan,ithe Infirmary is to adjoin a
stable-yard ; and as it is proposed to clear away the
partitions that form passages in the old building, on
the sides of the stable-yard and offices, in order to!
make rooms of a proper breadth for the wards of the
infirmary, and for the purpose of having windows on
both sides of the wards, windows will then open to-
wards the stable-yard, the coal-yard, and a confined
• court next to the Chelsea-mad. These objections
might not have been remarked in the first considera-
tion of the infirmary, under the impression of this spot
having been the reside':.' of noble families ; but
when it is explained that the unpleasant aspects were
•• entirely confined to the offices and paisages, and that
all the principal rooms looked towards the garden, it
will be readily seen, that what was nut objectionable
as the residence of an individual, may become so
when altered for a large number of diseased persons
to be collected together it.
Appropriating fhe dwelling-house lately occupied
• by Lord Yarborentgli to an Infirmary, with the con-
dition contained in` Mr. Keate's letter of the 15th of
February, 1809, to Mr. Soane, for windows to be on
both sides 'of the wards, being two stories in height,
prevents the forination of passages with a separate
•, acteis to each ward ; and does not eaSili admit of
• those conveniences which should adjoin each distinct
ward. In 'so important a part of the establishment
as the Infirmary, it will not be imprsoper to notice,
that in the situation of the first plan,- it is impossibe
to procure in it an appearace .corre;ponding to the
Ilharacter and consequence of the rest of the Hospi-
tal ; and that the old building, requiring great alter-
.
ations, and being in many parts not very sound, must
be espected to decay sooner than a new building.—
Necessity. suggested this plan ; while it was supposed.
that much expence would not be acceded to, and that
wure of the premises could not be prudently appro
• printed to the Hospital ; but if these abstacres dont;
note 'ex;-t. I ldimbly conceive the first plan stfottial be
no longer t ruined.

ittgi:he"
only kind of estimate I can give upon the first
plan, in the present state of the liu mess, is the fol-
lowing: The quantity of new building to be added
for the Infirmary, according to the first plan, appears
to be about 11 ill of the qii.intity of old building : a
considerable part of the old building must be raised,
to make two square stories of wards in height ; and
all the old part, except one room, will require to be
altered, for appropriating it to an Infirmary: i am
therefore far (pinion, that the cost would lie about
two-thirds of that for an entire new building
The cost of a new building, without having de-
tailed drawings, I estimate in the following mai,ner:
Each patientrequires about 72 superficial feet, for the
bed, and vacant space around it, in the wind ; walls,
passages, and conveniences, immediately connected
with the wards, will more than d üble that quantity
—and it may not be assigning too much in allotting
tOOlinperficial feet for each patient, which, multi-
plied by 80, the numher of patients to be provided.
for, makes 16,000 superficial feet- on the Several.
Hoots; the cost of which must very much depend cat
the degree of strength and kind of work to be adopc-
ed in this state of uncertainty, I can only give en
opinion, that the cost for every .100 superficial Let
will be from one hundred and twenty, to °Re hundred
and eighty pounds, making the smallest amount
k. 19,200, and the largest 418,800. Thi:; est'onate
does not include those appendages which rein be
wanted for the Medic.l.l Officers, Matron„4.ssietants,'
&c. &c. which it is difficult to form a judgment itpon,
until detailed drawings shall be made
In answer.thevefore to the second qeestion, requir-
ing an " Estimate of the expence of the new build-
ing, compared with that of altering the press ut
building," I conclude the first plan for convertin
the old building, to an Infirmary, with the additioni.-1,
to be of an inferior kind ; which, taken at two-thirds'
of the amount of such a building, as stated above,
limpid make the (Post £12,800. The new building, I
suppose, to be of a very substantial kind,. and of the
best workmanship, to correspond with the main build-
ing of the hospital $ in which case I am of opinion
the amount will be about the largest sum mentioned,
viz. 828,8001.
I proceed, in answer to the third question, to sug-
gest a few observations in'the case of erecting a new
Infirmary.
Where the space of ground is not too much limited,
I think is particularly desirable for the class of men
admitted into this hospital, that the whole should
be on the floor ; and if the infirmary should be
placed on the Terrace, I recommend the floor to be
elevated several feet above the present ground, which
may be raised toward!. the building with a gentle
slope, conducing to keep the building dry and airy.
I recommend the building to be divided into single
wards, to contain each 12 beds : the wards to be se-
parated by low buildings, to be applied to the con-
veniences that ate wanted to be attached to each
ward ; an inclosed corridor on the back, to be for a
general communication with the wards, and with the
surgery, the medicine room, and other apartments;
and a colonnade too in front. The wards to have
square windows on each side, near the ceiling, and
above the roof of the adjoining low buildings ; and
as a cheerful appearance in the apartment is deemed
to be beneficial to the invalids, a large window to be
made down to the floor, at that end of each ward
which will be towards the colonnade. As Ido not
know of any infirmary being erected on this plan, I
submit a sketch, .No. 1. of a part of such a building,
for better explaining what I propose.
Together with giving an opinion on the Plane, for
preferring that on the Terrace, I deem it properly
within th. object of the third question, to chew how
the buildings for the Matron, Assistants, and other
services connected with the Infirmary, may be dis-
posed in its vicinity. This requiring sometranaposi-
tion in the occupation of part .of the premises now
belonging to Chelsea Hospital, which may at the
same time remove the drying ground, and other of-
fensive appearances, from their present conipicuous
situations ; I have, for tl.purpose, made two sketches
of the premises under consideration ; 'one a Plan, No.
2, shewing them in their present state; and another,
No. 3, 'hewing the proposed changes.:
• The time in which it was necessary to furnish this
report, has.not permitted mere detailed drawings;
nor could they well be done without a knowledge
which the surveyor of the establishment has of the
services required for the Hospital. •
If the terrace -should
.be deemed int linproper steel,for 'an irifiiinary;inether 'situation occurs,* that
avoid the objeetion of vicinity:to the Ri'rer, as well as.
the other objections idvanced .against the first plan ;
in proposing which, 'I
-must suppose that-any pared
the premises west. 4 the road ka i>ag to the Creek,
may be Alkaied to be subservient to a plan for the
infirmary, obsetirjog that, with the exception of the
surgeon's iesidence, all the buildings round this court
are of an inferior kind. On that supposition, I re-

. ' liNalt..
I'''.
' Os 4'
of et re hut'
_
Aici:-
. -
. . . ,
. - . .. •
CwerherinenC thde tpuarget tilone,lls. /*Ofeksis
dOtenteitte.e Siiido-we ofis,thsehtiouuladdrabe.ngolee. .
Alf lISS RS. CURRIE and Co. Stsgeont,i :late ;II his
. single instanie Where e r Kane an nit hi' ' ' . 9
voted to the infirmary, as represented in the Sketch, IV-IL • Mair4Af's SrrviCl.th',' irch.ll7vlllendg.e.t•he ,'"d-h°le.iNT.(4ll i) 2,004
No. 4. The iifirmary would there be very conveni. tallest of the deslrgd effeet. The .prutice of n a
. . . t. 5 giver. nse to °the
ently situated, and to this convenience of situation
, may be combined the advantage of useful arrange. pacticaiar branch of their profesPon has • t 1711 4"I at dill
unsuccessful case.
Of Vinereal Complaints, and alit derangement of ;II yt,
' =lents. The new quadrangle, by uniting with he They continue to direct their studies Stithetrehurtan andel*,
'general plan of the original structure, would torm a
which is the consequence of else pewitclodir atsil IV .-e! it eefite' .'-',7:
handsome termination to that side of the Hospital
rentedirik,termin
habit long and mut enhappily inarisiedutrie Ititt?4tlts i t lurict,;; 7
buildings. I am, Sir, . in the one it will be found to he die. dTusg SOUr.Cd of isarrevr...
Your obedient humble servant, ness ; the other have ffs ravages arttilltsi til thtinty a di:.
GEO. SAUNDERS, • [reusing state of debility, which,Chtlif timely
tuts
252, oiford.steett. in impotence.. These are its reptote and ultimate eff.e:Awhik on.
G. Aust, Esq. t sumptions,loss of Sillbiallar power,and varions nerVouoccunsetr.
usually oharact erisv this earlier stages of this solitary Cie. of pe;
sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a-hallit, the;
treatment is simple and bu never proved iiiikuccesehd, in the
course of a long, laborionte and muck extended practioe. ht the
most obstin:.te and complicand cues.: of venereal infection, itch
as 'obstructions in the urethra, spiingy excresci tires, h:asl tee
moms, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gletts, as Alin
s micru RES,
'Whether recent or of long duration, and which hive balls, tie
skill of other Pra,-Ilionees ;Are by their present' itnproved ; !ie et
trcatment,.effectually and permanently corea,
.without theirn.
suffering the excruciatite, pain ind Maiming lietnorrliag, wue.i..
often follows the applicatlim of the lunar canstic. In the coin, 0,
20 years extensive practice in this met rupolis, numerous ca:e• et
itrictures have been and are daily under their care, the ttnz
1, eradication of which are effected by a eft-, certain, and expel:
lama mode of practice, superior to any uther yet adopted. it,
weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding :tom this cuinpi...iet
lis speedily removed, and the pa: iiint re torea to snund „„d e:.
lorous health. But where the debility has for y:art tricot. a
:wiper perseverance in their reStorative remedies, aft-r the ,i •
yare haii limn destroyea, is indispentrably reqr.ishe to ;As, the
slumbering sparks at life, and to reanimate the Cioutltotien.
Messrs. Currie an'il Co. may be consulted b.( tither tex with+.
greatest delicacy, secrec-y, ard honour,- at die* !muue,
_Ns. to:,
t Luton-Garden. .P.nients.in !he country arc. requect.r4 to •tr.:e
the particulars of their case, age, and generil habit of liiing, ,1/4
incloslng a remittance for advice and aiesiieine-i„, 1.71:en th,,,,,...iie
will be givln ur sent to any part of thelfimpl.os.. .
To ensure that secri•cy So essential to their undertakie7, •,,.,
estage of Letters mai he added to the' as cfiunt for nieditines.
9th June,lBo9-107, Hatton Garden. ` .

- .
•
S.—Second- Report, on the Infirmary at Chases Hospital, by G.
Eaunders, dated June 5, I ROS.
SlR—Pursuant to the directions of the Lords
and others, Commissioners for the affairs of Chelsea
Hospital, to make such corrections in the plan, No.
4, delivered with my report of the 31st of May last,
as may be effected by appropriating the old infirmary
to apartments for the surgeon, matro9, &c. and also
to transmit an estimate of the probable expence of .
carrying the same into execution ;
I submit the anneftd plan, No. 5. ; and I recom-
mend, in case of its being carried into execution, that
the floor of the infirmary should be several feet above
the present level of the ground, as mentioned in my
first report, 'with respect to another situation ; the
full height of the floor may be best determined, when
the ground shall be cleared, but I am of opinion it
should not be less than six feet, as the ground may
be raised by an easy slope to *that elevation.
Two small builciings•at a. a. in the great West court;
have been added to the original buildings of the hos-
pital ; these should be removed, for preserving the
area, which will lie within the buildings of the two
courts, as clear and open as possible.
Respecting the expense, I suppose the infirmary to
be the best knot of building;
mentioned in my former
report, estimated at a•
£28,800 and the remainder
of the works, according to the plan N0..5, I think
will amount to about £fi,ooo, making together the
sum of £34,800, as well I am able to judge w.ith-
out having detailed drawings.—l am, Sir, your obe-
dient humble servant, GEO. SA UNDERS,
Au3T, EN. 252, Oxford-street.

\AT HEN PROFESS IONA?. •,114 EN' of Ethitatien
and Responsibility deviate front she .Gear ral Syttem ha
-he selection of a particular branch, the satictiOo of long costinuei
.uccess is the best criterion of superiority.
Fourteen years have we devo'ed oar isractice-to the exclusive
ireatment of two disorders, and the successful resat: of our plan
gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we, are able, the
ra-
vagea of those complaiata which are the Most important:is-the
.-a•alogue.of human infirmities.. - •
After initiation into every branch of praciree; we centetispluti
tie ouffertngs of Stphylitit al, d debilt:at ed loarioitto, find torr 3.
with to Testily individuals fronv he 17;11(3ra:ice of ;melte eat:d ties,
or the equally dangerritts precipitancy of general practitir
The disorders, to the cure. uflvkith we haftdoroceti out attic-
don, comprise 'every species of-Venereal infection, whether 1+
recent or long duration: V.ly, All kinds of debility,
iriiir.g ftbm the habits of school.hoyf;or the indiikenetri;ot
ore "age.—Nurnercus diseases are the result of
_ignorant, sr
;suite In the treatment of a staple f;ont:rrhcea, siid It not min.
e'sit'sently lappens, that the seeds of life are puttuned lty• shqiniii-
.cretiori of an unguarded hour.
By a superior method such coniplalats tfe'ea.ily'rttrial:4ant
where other: have failetl;Avetrati; that Ist may y.vsuir is
iffer a radical re-establishnient.
Few, however, are the of complicated distress is
3rder; coluparod AS'itil the calamitous siiodttstus ui not, who,
ram an indulgence An.a. Solitary Vie; or,the prevale,pj gaieties 4
i fashionable life, 'acquire that state cif 'debility, AiLif.ll is the Ir..
airoldibliablueguonce of such pernicious habits.
.I•Vlsete 11w 41002ppy sufferer broods over his misery, but r.-r.
ully conceals his niisfortuno, it may be some consolation for 'lnn
tcrititroi.;,that 'although it be an object of doubt or usicerisiaty
with other ptactitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by the
gradual progress of renovation is the 3c4ittiremeat of our experience,'
!title rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reditte madi
vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by au early rounteracies
of this languid state,' nd in those cases, no great difficulty will etc.:,

I big leave to add, fiat I am of opinion that no
Wilding should be allowed to be erected between
the planted airing ground and the river, .being west
of the line of the proposed infirmary ; nor that, any
, 'builitngs should be allowed to be erected on-any
part of the ground between the infirmary and the
river, more than two stories in height.
GEO. SAUNDOS.
A serious affray took place on Friday night last,
in the neighbourhood of Forden-bridge, Sussex, be.
twixt a party of smugglers, nine in number,an.dabdut
half ir dozen u!ficers al excise and their ttsditants.—
The smugglers were attacked by the. bfiletKilst
removing contraband goods on 'lB horses itekvilY la-
den
; and after having been stopped; they ebmmenceci
an attack with cudgels, and completely got the better
of the officers. The latter,hriweirer, got more assis-
tance, pursued them several miles, and took lSof the
' horses and their lading. Several on both sides -were
seriously injured, but no Ire arms were used.
Yesterday as a hackney coach was passing along
Blackfriars-bridge, the lirfeh-pin of one of the wheels
gave way, the coachman jumped off the box before
the carriage upset, without receiving any Mot, the
horses broke the traces and ran to. Fleet-street;bwhere
they were stopped, and. a gentleman, theirthlr passen-
ger, escaped unhurt. . .
MA RLEOROUG H•STREET.----Yesterday Lane triuidin,''
a hack:ley-coachman, was charged with assaalting the.
wife of a tradesman, who resides in Trince.'s-streek
anal her s,',ter, and extorting from them 7s'. for a ;la.
fate. It appeared that the ladies, in passinsg along
the mad froo Kilburn, engaged the defendahtas he.
was passing, who, after driving them about'a mile,'
stopped and dcmauded some frioney,. and on their re-
fusing ro compliv, he drove them Otit. of Limit way,
into the Harrow•v-oad, and behaved with greattude-
ness to them. They then gave Witilti; to free them-
selves from his attacks. The prisoner 'irto pleaded
intoxication; was corkimitted. •
HATTON-GAnogx.--,Yesterda-y Mary Frampton vas
fully fully committed, charged with stealing several lamps
from the passages anci, stair-cases in Staples' Inn,
Holborn. The same kind of depredations
lately committed in the Temple, and oilier kits of
Court. have been
Gurtimar.L.—Yesterday three boys were charged
by an officer with hustling a gentleman, in Sz.JOhn's-
street ; two of them Were discharged, but one, named)]
Green, was detained, there having been found on him
pawnbroker's duplicates for a gold seal and taro
hand kerchiefs.
Ana ,s'akock was charged with stealing from .1. Hogg,
an invalid sailor, of tile Culloden, one £lO Rote, ar4l
two £5 notes. Hogg said, he was much in liquot.,'
and that he took the prisoner into a public-house; ink
Smithfield, to dance. He reeled muck, in consev
quence of which his hat fell off, and there dropped
out of it two small boxes, in one of which were the
three notes, and the prisoner picked them up. Shortly
after he recollected that his money was in one of the
boxes, but the prisoner was gene. J. Ward said, he
was in the public-house, and he saw the boxes drop
and the prisoner take them up. She opened one of
them, and, which by a slight glimpse, he thought con-
tained bank-notes. The prisoner then went out but
soon returned, and asked for the sailor. She said,
she came to return his box, but she was detained, in •
consequence of Hogg having said he had lost his mo-
ney. When the prisoner brought the box back it was
empty. She wds• remanded.

ECCLESIASTICAL PRO AiOTION.
The Rev. Alex. Brodie, M. A. Chaplain in Ordinary to his
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, has been preferred to the
Vicarage of East-Bourn, Sussex, on the presentation of the Rev.
I'. F. Davison, 'l'reasurer of Chichester Cathedral Church.

• MARRIED.
Saturday, at Rollsby,in Norfolk, Major Cape, of the Honour-
able East India Company's Service, to. Mrs. Taylor, of Cateuees-
ter-place, Widow of R. Taylor, Esq. late in the Civil Service of
the C4appany.
Monday, the 4th inst. at St. Mary-la-bonne Church, Francis
Carlton, Esq.pephew to the Right Host' LorilCarlion, to Miss
Charlotte Mottgonierie, eldest daughter of tisF late (gorge Mo.
leneux Montgonterie, Esq. of Garbeldishims Hall, in the County
of Norfolk.

DLED:
At Early Court, neselkeidiCg, of A St of aropleity. the Lady
0: the Eight Ron. Sir W. Scott.

1 Rut where this deficiency has for Year; existed, a irsper vett-
verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the sitlinlieria:g ip....-b
of life, and to re-animate the constitution.
The secrecy which is so essential to our under/al:int, and tie
cptallAcations which we presume to state, form the basis dot
riretelilliOns, and the coincidence with such this intisiationi•iitte
Oast Messy. 1. nit; ft and Co. may he consulted per tonally, 07 II
feitir, (incfosing a Bank Note) at their house, N0..‘29, Aran....is
st . sir etitrand, near Temple Bar.— There is an adtUtionalintrat
in 'ater-street Ildjoirfing, and the name is on hod:. &ion.
•Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons iit Lontinvt
sfostimopials froluthe meta:. eminent Physicians aril Lectuten a
regular education, and assiduous attention to the studies efer
branch of thif profe,:sifin, are open to the inspection if any enquire,
414 sonstitute a, fair ground tor that success with which we be
hitirert o sheen honoured. E. LEIGH and two. Surgeon%
• - I

BY HIS MAIESTI"S ROYAL LETTERS ~VATEN*I.
I EAKEN Genuine BILLS, 39,51i5t1y famoin te
.
I- -J their superior efficacy hi curing every degree and syntril
of the Venereal Disease, tlffi Scierf, &c. Without conOtteenste
restraint Of 'diet, hi in-ctesy, inpfelltious, int,Ti, aad secret Ana
ner. One small taitelesa Pill is a dose, jes operation in:pna?
i tible, and requiring no particular attention.
In 15- days they generally cure those cruel Iltisoriers : s
where they fail in that time of perfectly restorit:g kraltb,air
tient has the happy assurance that he or she is :it ;lit eve of
so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever id gritu.
It is as excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make directic
•thin cemplaining pwt, -and enter into ousitt:st with the etleuif
nuatter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. Th,y oredei•
red by eirrience to be a preserver of health, as well a i a rest
-ter, by taking oily 'eigh; single Pills Spring aad. tall iu every y,,r.
din short, the Patentee has this extraordihary obligation to :
that whatever he promised himself from thrill; they were made
foltil aid exceed, as though impatigni of itnntortai iind tail,
fame. 'These Pills are most whrtht a place. in the cubist:4 i
Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, for that chef
keep "good in all climates any length of time, and that tit Y.
now borne the test of near tiO years, kith increasing cremo...
t hemselees, and honour to their author, insomuch that tleriirc
last eight wears they have railic;il": 'cured upwards ef .11 .02 fr
sous, tiatte of whom bad been discharged from 1-10sPi:1P '`lt
salivation 'had been frequently repeated, and all usher nd.*-1
made use of without effect.' _ .

I -
• Prepared *and Sold by the Sole PfopriCtor, 'Noma, T.tet.at
IViettiltur of tie IZoyaleollt ge of Surgeons in London, at 11:J hoe
No. 9, New Bride-street; whore he will give advice, tr:t;sv
7ec,tvi persons taking these Pills, and will answer Pati ,•xts 1..
*as, if post-paid, on the same times, observing in a!li:irzel t,
:hour inviulatle secrecy, no patient's name or ease 11..,virg bt
.3bentioned, hut St their own particular request, by the Prop
i*ring the course of more than 40 years, tltsst he has !tad :;le c
A icon= of an extensive sali of the above Itclicitte, and the
that arising tharcfrom. •
I bey are also sold, by his appOintstitin ,i 'at the Perfutne7s,-
35„ St. Alban';-street, Pall-mall; the Toy-shop, No. 103,
for4s street ; Mr. Disbormq.h 's , No. 7, Fish-street-liill, w.
opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every cercr•dr
tow* in England, &c. in Boxes of oily ,its. 9u. each. !kcal°
witt* full and plain directions, whereby parsons of either sex
cureithemselvsi with rose and secrecy.
N.i.B. Every Box sold in Great Britaini a sealed up wi:b a :
OA wbich, by favour of the Commissionees, is printed a.t ri3e
Office " T. Taylor, No. p, Nov Bridge-atreet," to inlitate
is folttay. and all others are counterfeit.

1

TO-MORROW .
San risti, • Sun st:s, hito/n
49 21/114143 Air S. 131 mitloterartCr 6 I 0 minutes:OW

HIGH WrCI EFL'AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-lulOßltu'
...... :.,.... 4,0 after t. •
Aiteruon........ . 4 minutes obit' C.

_ • --
LCSNDON; Prittied 'and piablicketitiy.LlVEL v•
tirburp.l3lace, Lambeth, at the STAR. Orr' cr. 141.4
stint. ?abiisted albu at the STiIIMOUtCti Tel"

•.•4

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L.

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