Star.
London, England, 1810-10-30 00:00:00

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Laiatlall SIXPENCE-HALF-PEN/1i 11 ,
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REFORM IN PARLIAMENT.' 1 LICENSED STATE LOTTERY OFFICER,
- I 26, CORNHILL, and ST. MAROARE I's HILL, Boamloa.
j_TORNSBY and C. Stock-Brokers, remlnd their
X A Friends that the CI i Y LO r l'EstY &gips Drawl. g ea dm
4th of DICSWIER ; a randy of Tickets and *hams tin
en Sale.
Ticket sat IS 0 '
Half SS as 0 I Eighth ......... .. At 4 0 •
Quarter 2 7 0 Sixteenth ...... ... olt 0
SCHEMES astAni,
HORNSBY and Co. sold the grand Prizes in the Melilla
Lottery; Cox's htusetini Lottery; the I'lgot Diamond Lottere ;-
and in the First atid Second City Lotteries: also, 1444 LUIS* 1
-et,ooo;—Ne. 1,357 a sei,ooo ; and No. 3;177, a ditso, is •
thirty-two Share.. in the Lottery drawn 19th, Oct.! lost.
.. .. 61
ir, . FREEHOLD ESTATE.—DORSET.
TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the Crown inn, Blandfned, on Thursday, the eth of Novene•
ber, 1510, at Twelve o'clock moris.ly,
AMOST Desirable and .Compact ' MANOR
FARM, called MARSH FARM. containing Thirty-five
Acres of rich Meadow, including Orchard and neite ache Budd•
hip; sad Severity-Ste Acres of very excellent Arable Land, is.
Seven =al'.
about Ths mehmend eleasiskYalespf
-, I.
AAP. - - • •
There it a good Farm Howe, with necessary Buildings,and
aaother H..llale with suitable Olikes, substaatially Wilt above SS •
years ago, intended for the residence of 1 GentlenisiiiVael caletia, •
at an easy expoice, be lilted up at a Sportitig Wm. '
The Estate is very well stocked with Gong, being son ended
by Manors •abounding with Pbeasanta, Hares, and remedy, ;
situateksis miles south of !Handfeed, he a most respectable neigh. -
boon:hid. The Poor's Rates are only about Oat Shilling in the
Pound, and the Land fr.x is redeemed.
Mr. Belson, of &re Regis, the Tenant, will shew the-Pre-
mises; and further Particelars may be known by applyiog to
Messrs. We'.:b, \Vehb, and Atterood, lialiebury. •
CHALLENGE.
IVI'ESSIt S. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his -
LTA Maje..y's Service, challenge the niioie world to prove a
single. ins:ance where their Medicine and method of cure have
failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in this •
particular branch of their profession has net given rise i.e one
unsuccessful case. . •
They continue to direct their studiei to the treatment and ono
of Venereal Complaints, and diet iferatigemtnt of the system,,
which is the conseqnence of the pernlcimis and wam efts/ effyras et a , •
habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of isidh sextet
in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren-
ness ; the other Lave its ravages fatally developed to them bye diase.
tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terosicaosse
in imputeuce. Those lrettl remote and ultimate ell'at s. while cons
suniptions,loss9l muscular power, and various serous complaints
usually characterise the . artier stages of this solitary vice. Of per
laamaishing underthe ;Sondem lucklent to such a habit, their
treatment is simple and has neves* proved =successful, in the
course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. Is she
most obstinate-nil complicated cases of venereal Infection, Bush
as obstrectlons in the urethra, spongy excrescences, Md . to.
naours, callous ulcers, eruptions, sestina! weakums, glee% as also
STRICTURES.
Whether recent or of long denoted, and which have baffled the
skill ofother Practitioners ; are by their presentimproirsel plan. el
reatmen t, effectually and peronstently cured, without the patient
tuffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage whichf
often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of
to years extensive practice in this ontropolh, numetiats we of -
•.steictureeshave been eitil am daily under their are, the total
eradbiatfon'of which arleirecied bf a Sale. menthe, Mt =pork
dons mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The
weakness, relaxation, and &bag proceediag from this conmlant,
is speedily removed, and the pates= reamed to sound and O.
gorous health. But whore the ilshillty bes for years whew/. a
proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the:lnn.
titre has been destroyed, is Indispinashly requisite to revere the
slumbering sparks of life, and to tossatiste the Conedtallan
Several Noblemen and Gentlemen. of the lint seepostahillees
have bgen under the rare of Messrs. Curtis sad Co. Oar tlAt rw•
nwval a complaints of the Urethra, Scrotums, due. and, bosom
received a radical and permanent sort request that Mt-round
may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided su-
periority of Messrs. Curne and Co.'s plan of trestot nt. Many
of these Gentlemen have had Strictures From ten to twenty years,
autl had been sneer the care of Messrs. Hume and Ele.avhddert, .
and other surgeoss.of equal emiaeoce, who attempted the mire
by the application of the lunar mastic, without suceees.
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be ainsulted by either sex with doe
greatest delicacy, secrecy. and honour, at their boom, No. 107,
Hattoo-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to auto
the particulars of el:sweat!, age, and general habit of fling, Ste.
iselosili3 a remittance fur advice and medicines, when the tams
*lll be given or sent to,any part of the kingdom.
In am= that eceriery at mooted to their uadattallio& the
p (war of Letters may be added to she amount for modicioss.
TO THOMAS TAYLOR, IL.SQ.
No.o, NEW sauxastitsirr, LONDON.
110‘01/130 tie,
T BE'} leave to inform you, that ever since the year
-3- 1790, I had been Ake: ed with the I.ues Venn= ; . beat
its obstinately resisting eve g coerce of medicine iho
-
most eminent of the faculerhore, anckundergeing mind .Mora
courses of salivation, and :wine dischaqed frawithe iirdenifida
little relief, would appear to be of the roost lennesano NOM, IP
the spring of last year my disorder bad got to such a Belk as
nearly to put a period to my existence. I gad a large dear ell di*
crown of me bead, one on each arm, and nay legs arenalivalme
ot:t in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully sabfull, NMI
had been in a stare of uleeratioo for the last seven yeasts; my loSt
had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and gave
me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in hod, as •
nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I was to.
commended by Mr. 1. Thompson, (who received so great a cure
by them here.) to take your Lada's Patent Pills, which I began
to do oa the tech May; in the course eta fortpigir, I insn to
receive beuefu—in little more thaw a N: onth the ulcers on my
head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores so my
leg healed also : leaving, buwever, considerable discolours-
don in the skin, and pain in the boots of the left, which, by;tbe
blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance hi your inralusse
hie Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining
it.natural hue, and the nocturnal palnsgradually going off—l thus
became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free Prom
my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits nits
strength, and am become jolly and lat.in which stateharing cons
tinued many months to the astotushntent of all who kacir me, I
am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you
for the good of other searing mortals, to make this my case as
public ai possible, as I shall on every oennion—in so you
will greatly oblige, Sir, year grateful obedient very humble sera
cant, ALEX:, MURILEIL
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Prepared' and sold by the sole Proprletor. Thomas Taylor,
Member of the RoyaLCollege of Surgeons in LOodon,at his =hie,
No. 9, New Bridge-areet ; where, glee a constant reeldence fee
more than 40 years, In a peactlarpartleolarty directed to the
Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the
Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which most
of his profession should always observe in such cases, he Ilat•
tars himself, the advice 'and assistance be gratuitously sands
nisters to persons taking this Medicine, will= esteemed, by a dim
corning Public, as en advantage seldom attained and veld of A
ambiguity. •
They are also sold by his appointment. at the Perham% No.
LS, St. Alban's-street. Pall Mall 1 the Toy-shop. N.. 1 Oe
,turd-street ; Mr. Disborougles, NO. 7. Fteb-sertve4dll,
, paste the Monument ; and by one person is every
ttovn in England, Ecc.ln boxes only es. ed. each. sealed vt.
full and plain directions, whereby penal:sot =bar see nee
onentnlvee with era and minty
. .

Dr. SuLtiatioN, Gilead-Houle, near Liverpool.
Lynn, January 2n, 181(t.
SIR—I am happy in being enabled, by the follow.
ing cases, to bear testimony in favour of. the good effects of
the CoenteL BALM or GILEAD :—Justice Neville, a young man
of this town, a tailor by business, bad been for a eorNiderable
length of time in a declining state, and was at last so much re-
duced in ',relief, as to be unable to walk across the room with.
out assistance; was afterwards whol'y confined a) his bed, and
his death expected every day by his friends. In this, hope-
less situation, his father was induced to make triatof the Cordial
Balm of Caved, a large bottle o." which be purchased of me.—
After taking it only three days he found benefit. and by a regular
attention to the directives, and continuance of the medicine, was
at length restored to health, ail is now able to attend daily to
business as formerly; it bring at this time six months since he
left off taking it. This is, in fa,-t, a remarkable instance of the
virtues of the Cordial Balm of Gilead, as his friends. neighbours.
and myself, can certif:-.—A friend tat mine also, entio resides about
ifs miles boot Lynn, was afflicted several years with a severe
nertous head-ache, for which he could find no benefit, although
he had the best advice in his neighbourhood; has obtained such
r:lief from the Cordial Balm of Gilead, that he censtatnly keep.
a large bottle in his house, and to use his own wari.s, he cannot
Eve without it. You ere at liberty to nuke what use you please
of the above statements, as I am ready at aN times to testify to
their truth.--I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
-• Taostas filts.Latt, Bookseller, Lynn. Norfolk.
To Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead•Hause, near Liverpool.
Shrewsbury Chronick .f...elfice, July 1, 1809.
Sir—among thl numerous test:monies to the beneficial quali-
ties yf the Cordial Babas of Gilead, in this neighbourhood, two
have come we kin our notice, a few days ao.
'llmmas Roberts, of WilloliegtniAlall, Esq. in this County,
mentemed that be had fur some time been affl;cr-J 17 ill health ;
he had lust his appetite, Ms brra.h was short, and his cough vio-
lent and lore! continued. By taking three bottles of the Bohn of
Gilead he W. 14 restored to healls and lerengzh. Mr. Roberts
moreover said, that during- the time of takirg this medicine, he
perceived one of his tenant*, Mi. Wheadaill, labouring under
*Maw co:npl tints, and, by giving hint only two duets, he was per-
..
"Italy cured.
Another confirmation of the efficacy of the Cordial Balm of
Gilead, we received from the lips of Mr. Izzard, of shawbury,
near this town, whose complaints were somewhat similar to those
of Me Ruhats ; lit addition to which, however, he had an almost
total stoppage in his throat, and a difficulty in breathing.—Two
bottles completed his cure. '
•.• These restimontes were on iought, and unsolicited by us,
and the Gentlemen now appear in perfect health. 1. sin (for Mr.
Wood), your's respectfully, THOMAS HOWELL.
Extract of a Letter from Mr. Joszen Moltals, of Chepstow,
To Dr. St:mottos, Gilead• House, near Liverpool.
Chepstow, Octoberi 180 R.
Sir—l have to inform you of the foilowing case, cured by your
Cordial Balm of Gilead: _ _

Mr. Lewis Williams, painter and glazier, of the town of.Bre-
eon in the county of Brecon, was for a very long time labouring
under an extreme lowness of spirits, so much so that ke was ob-
liged to neglect a great part of his business. He went to Swansea,
thinking bathing would be of service to him; but to his great
concern, he found no relief. He afterwards came to Chepstow,
his native place, where his mother znd trim is no a, live : he com-
plained to me how ill he was, and appeased much dejected, say-
ing, he thought he never should be well any more. I advised him
to take your Cordial Balm of Lalead—he nought of me a five
pound ease--and his brother assured me a few clays ago, that he
yrni'.v as well as ever he knew him ; being fully satisfied *Skit
was the Balm of Gilead only that had restored him to his usual

health t.4d4pirits.-1 am, Str, your humble servant,
JOSE PH MORRIS.
The Cordial Um of Gilead is sold in bottles, price Ins. ed.
each; or the quantity of four in one family battle, for els. and
may le bad of every Medicine Vit.ider io the kinked Xicidom.