Star. — London, England, 1809-03-28 00:00:00

. • WEST' INDIL• S. BARFADOES, FEBRUARY 14. Further cOusidiiable progress continues to be made in the general redUction.of •Martinique, the towns of St. Pierre, and Fort Roy al, with the extensive arse mils near the latter, and Fort Edward, being subse quently to the accounts given in our last, respective ly surrendered, without opposition, to Our forces. St. Pierre was taken possession of on the Bth instant, hi Colonel Barnes, and is now garrisoned by 200 of the 63d Regiment, under Major O'Rourke. On the 9th, Major-General Maitland' sent in 300 men, under Colonel M'Nair, from Case Naviere, to Fort, Royal, who patrnled the town, and received the parole of above 500 of the enemy's troops, sick and wounded, in the hospitals. Our troops after wards entered Fort Edward, which the enemy had privately evacuated, after spiking and dismounting the guns ; but in their precipitancy they left two ser viceable mortars ready loaded, and they ha*e since been well employed by a detachment of our artillery upon the works of Fort Bourbon, which i-: now corn pietely invesiid,—Major-General Maitland occupying the extent from Case Naviere to Sourrier, on one side ; and General Nicholson the other, from Sour 7:er to Cul de sac de Collie. His Excellency Lieu tenant-General Beckaiih has established his head quarters at Prcclair, and, with Sir G. Prevost, com mands at Sounier, and are making the most indefa tigable exertions to complete the mortar batteries for the siege of Fort Bourbon. The squadron remain at Case Navicre, and are unremittingly emnloyed in landing and getting up the heavy cannon, &c. for that purpose ; an i Com modore Cockburn (who has hoisted his bread pendant on board the Pompee) superintends and directs the co-operhtion of the seamen with the most laudable zeal. There are already two batteries completed on Morne Turquison, near Point Negro, but they will not be opened before those at Soutrier are ready ; in : the mean time, however, the enemy's attention is Occupied by our fire from Fort Edward (we preset-ye the name given on our last reduction of Fort Royal), and shells are continually passing between that and Fort Bourbon ; but on the evening of the 9th, several Shrapnel shells were thrown with considerable suc cess from our advanced post into the advanced re t!oubt of that fortress, the men being seen to run in great coniubion. Their garrison desert fast, numbers of them having come over to our camp ; and they report with confi dence, that a large part of the garrison, consisting of Germans, Piedmontese, and Poles, are ready to follow their example, if they are assured of being sent passengers to Europe. Those that have conmin have been permitted to go where they please into the coun by, with which they seem well acquainted, having. been generally•employed to work on the plantations since they came from Europe. Major-General . Maitland has been appointed. by the Commander in Chief, Commandant-General for the present of the whole island. The actions with the first diVision of our army im mediately under Lieutenant General Beckwith and Sir G. Prevost, hithrrto but imperfectly understood, now appear to hive been of greater extent and impor • tance than had before transpired. The first brigade of this army led by Sir George, with the light infan try battalion of Brigadier General Houghton, attack ed the enemy on the Ist instant, posted on Morne Bruno,. and in a most gallant and successful man ner drove him froni his position, and compelled him to take up a flesh one on the heights of Sour rier, vith considerable loss ; and on our part with that of 33 men killed, and 195 wounded and missing.' The conduct of our troops on this occasion was highly meritorious ; and on the following day was still, :f possible, more so—they again attacked the enemy, 'now strongly posted on fount Sourrier, and dcfcn, (led by field pieces, but from a too great impetuosity they were twice repulsed, and suffered a loss of 42. killed, and 1 . 29 wounded and missing ; not, how ever, withota making such an impression on the ei:e:r y as render;:d his position so untenabl e , and him what he might again expect, that, during the lie v•ithdrew into his principal works, leav i. posts to be occupied by our troops. he follov 1:.; is a correct Lisr of the British Officers killed and wounded during the siege : Nlaxwell, of the Ku g',, bled to death from a wound in the C. pain Ta , ;!....r, of the 74th, killtd. of the 26th, killed. Lieut. Pakeniam, wounded in the check : doiag well. lajor C ml.bdl, Viouncled severely. Capwilt Cd. .anc:s, el the 3d West-India Re,iment, wdunded 1 ling wcU. IG.—Saturday, 4th instant, the enemy hois ted a flag of truce at Pigeon Island, as a taken of sai render, the fort was immediately taken posseSiion ei . by a detachment of the York Rangers, and 1.'36 piso::ers of war were sent on board the ships ; four I . r..nch soldiers v..ere killed in the fort, and six or woun:led. ( in die oitli inftant, all the batteries near the Pearle and in l':-celicur Bay were destroyed by the seamen. en II:, the Pelorus and Cherub, having on I.(:ard Lienten.nit Colonel Barnes, and '2OO troops of the 6 . :;dregi:nent, took possession of the town. It is Cspected that the batteries against Fort llour bon will lie ready to open is three days, when sixty pieces of Lei.vy ordnance will play upon it. DIVIDENDS. !Ln. josvilt Davenrort and John Finney, of Alderman. y, not raart and p:u - int rs, at ter, at Jost ph Charles Robinson, late of Wood -;,I r):.4'on, larwrs ;And copartners. at ont, at Guildhall. and ;;aniucl Sumner, of Foster-Lae, L' ‘‘1•( ft-sale linen-di . ..pt.:3, at twelve, at GuildhalL Decli, i•i t .chyrnist and druggist, r, Canibridge. ; . IZodwtl!, of Piccadilly,-bcot-makcr, at one, ~:VI' . .. • J. :v l owrence, of I luddersfield York Lire, druggist, ▪ , t',e l'ack Horse, fituldetsfirld. , P :cbardSwalluw, of Atte: cliffe ror'e, parish of Shel f liakshre, iron-master, at elev( ?I, at (Le At.gel, Sheffield. : , :tolvel Hart, kite of Sw..lflizin Prior, Cambridge- Ala chapman, at eleven. Surrnan and Ephraim Fc.rd,bte of Cheltenham, cow ctst( :s:.ire, linen-drapers and ceparthess, at ten, at the . - 11 ine, Gloucester. A,: 11. John Eury, late of the rarish of Clifton-upon Teame, - v:O7 c rstcrshirr, but c4er, at eleven, at the Moi -pole,Worccster., A i • i'kunias Young, of Ripon, Yorkshire, grocer, at eleven, ! c 1%. ,;()1k Arms, Ripon. ! Erort Smith, of Crtat Trinity-lane, Louden, tea, at Guildhall. SURREY ASSIZES% : • .1.: • KINGSTON, MARCH 2S. William John speed, a Lieutemint-Colonel iR to Army, was indicted for Bigamy, in marrying Ann Thorn, his former wife being still living.. Mr. BOI.LAND, as. Counsel for the prosecutionp. 44- ted, that the prisPner at the bar, in the year'l7B4, was an Ens4kn in the Marines, and then became at ,- quainted with Miss Nelson, whose father was then an Alderman, and had been a Mayor of London, After some interval of courtship lie married that Lady on the 9th of September, 1789, at the parish of Furneux Pelham, in the county of Hertford. • He continued with his wife for some years, and had children by her, but in consequence of impropriety of conduct on his part, she was compelled to seek refuge with her father, and in the year 1792 articles of separation were signed between them. The prisoner was abroad for some time, and in the year 1799 he was recommen ded to lodge in the house of a Mr. Thom, a respecta ble market gardener, near Putney. •He soon found means to insinuate himself into the favour of his se cond daughter, and she was persuaded to marry him. He represented himself as a Lieutenant Colonel in the army, and as one having the best expectations. They had not, however, been married but a very short time when he went to Germany, and from thence Miss Thorn received a letter from him, saying, that she must not lnok to him for protection, as he was already married, and his wife was still living.— In short, having lived with her but a very little time, he wholly abandoned her. The register of his first marriage was put in, and his identity proved. By this it appeared that he was married to his first wife, Miss Nelson, on the 14th of September, 1785, at Furneux Pelham, in Hertford shire, and a witness proved his wife was still living. Miss Thorn deposed, that the prisoner .came — to lodge at her father's on the 6th of October, 1799, and she married him in the November following. After he had lived with her about five months, he went to Halifax, and left her pregnant. He never contribu ted to the support of the child. The prisoner being called upon for his defence, said he should merit the severest punishment of the laws if he had wilfully offended, but he hoped the Court would believe, after they had heard his case, that he has erred through ignorance. It was true he had married Miss Nelson, as was stated, and he had lived with her until they had six children ; His means were then unequal to the support of so large a family. Three of the children died ; his mother took the el dest, and his wife at that time had an employment which prodUced her two guineas a week. She agreed . to provide for two children, and after some time a deed was brought him to sign, which he understood was to secure to her own separate use those two gui neas a week. No sooner had he signed it than his wife refused any longer to take care of the children, ' and he understood he had been deceived into signing a deed of absolute separation from his wife. After this he instituted a shit in the Ecclesiastical Court, either to compel his wife to return to him,. or to get an ab solute separation, and in a motion which was made in the King's Bench for a prohibition, Lord Kenyon had said from the bench, that after that deed he was as free as air. Thinking himself — thus fire from re straint, he did marry Miss Thorn, and continued with her till his military duties called him abroad. When she discovered his former marriage she refused any longer to live with him, and when he solicited her to it, her reply was angrily, that she could hang him if she liked. lie stated that he had suffered great hard ships in prison ; he had been shut up in a damp and solitary dungeon, which had brought on him a rheu matic fever ; and as, by an order of the Commander in Chief, that no officer in custody of the law should receive his pay, he had lost all his pay during his con finement. tie protested that he never meant to of fend the laws, which he had fought to protect, in all ranks; front an Ensign to that of Lieutenant Colonel, and in whit he had done, he had been misled by error of judgment. The LORD CIIIEF BARON told the Jury the fact was proved unquestionably, and he expressed some indignation at the language represented to have come from Lord Kenyon, the absurdity of which every at torney's clerk could have told him. He said he should consider hereafter what degree of punishment the prisoner merited. The Jury found him Guilty ; and he was sentenced tote transported for seven years. 111ARCII 21.••••-TIIE KARL OF KERRY V. TIIORLRY. • This was an action by the Noble Earl against the defendant, who was Churchwarden of the parish of Petersham, for a libeL His Lordshp had taken a house at Petersham, with a view of becoming a pa rishioner and attending the vestry, and had given no tice to the defendant of his intention, and the libel complained of was a letter in reply to that notice.— The Jury found for the plaintiff; damages OM A Field Preacher brought his action against a Bar ber for fslse imprisonment. It appeared that the plaintiff, who was by trade a wheelwright at Morden, had placed himselt at• the Barber's door on a Sunday, to exhort. the Barber's customers not to break the Sab• bai by having their beards taken off. The trade of the tonsor was much injured by this pious admonition, and he called a constable, and save the preacher over to the law—Verdict for the plaintiff, Damages XS. MARCII 25.—This day the following capital con victs received sentence of death, viz. J. A. Davison, J. Mason, J. Wood, and S. Hilton, forburglary. W. Leech for highway robbery. J. Bartlet, for an unnatural offence. T. Hall, for extorting money under a threat of chanirg J. Clarke with an unnatural offence. H. Edwards, for shooting at W. Smith. J. Stenning, for forging a note. C. March, for cattle stealing. S. Turner, for privately stealing ; and Mary Ann Ellis, J. Hopkins, and J. Cobb, for stealing ip dwel ling houses. The Judges reprieved all except Bartlett, Edward:, Mason, and Wood. Mary Galli:o was acquitted of the murder of her bastard child ; but ordered, under authority of Lord ELLEXIOROUGHIS Act, to be kept to hard labour, in the House of Correction for one year. The dawn of Old England, good fortune by sea, in the American war, begat the 12th of April, 17,82, a day to be had in grateful remembrance by every lover of this happy country ' • but with what gratitude will the fortunate possesso r of the first-drawn Prize above £l5 be impressed with the next 12th of April, when One Thousand . VCrhqle Tickets are presented to him, which may gain upwards of £150,000. LONDON MAR KEY'S. A RETURN OF FLOUR, Prom the 1 nth of March to the 17th of March. Total 9,762 sack a—Average 81s. 71(.1. 03. 74d. lower than last return. RETURN of WHEAT - in Mark-lane, including only from the 13th of March to the lsth of March. Total 9,805 quarters. Avepge 91$. 90.-ss. 6141 lower than last return. •FiCOM THE LONDON GAZETTE, March 25. Average Price of Corn in Englund an 4 Wales, from the returns entting the 18th of March, 1809. Wheat.' 'Rye. Barley. Oats. deans .. Pease. s. d. d. I s. d, s. d. I a. d. I s. d. 1 94 9 65 SA 464 1348162 3 1 65 5 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made the week ending the 22d day of March, is 49*. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, tiLtacu 27. , To s:nk the Offal per stone of 81b. Beef ss. Od. to ss. 4d. Veal ss. Od. to 7s. Od. Mutton ss. Od. to 6s. 6d. Pork ss. Od. to 6s. ad. HEAD 0► CATTLE THIS DAT. Beasts. about 2158—Sheep, 12,550. Cp.lves, 125—Pigs, 250. NEWOATE AND LEADENHA LL MARKET. Per stone of 81b.by the carcase. Beet 4s. -od. to ss. 4d. Veal 4s. 4d. to es. 4d Mutton 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Pork 5s- Bd. to 6s. 8d PRICE OF.HOPS IN THR BOROUGH MARKET. SAGS. I'OCZZTS, Kent 31. 15s. to 51. Os. Kent 41. Os. to 51. 16s East Kent 31. ss. to 41. 1.55. East Kent 51. 14s Sussex 31. Os. to 41. Os. Sussex 21. Os. to 41. 4s Farnham (Pockets) 61. Os. to 71. Os. per cwt. PRICE OF HAV AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow iay 61. Os. to 61. 101. Clover 71. Os to 71. 10s New ditto 01. Os. to 01. Os. New do. 01. Os to OL . Straw 11. 16s. to 21. 4s. COAL MARKET , Mar& 27. Ships at Market Ships sold 27 Newcastle Coals 17 441. Od. to Os 6d. 6 Sunderland 3 455. 6d. to 476 041. 1. Culm • 1 525. 6d. COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICES OF GRAIN AT TILE FOLLOWING MARTLTI. BASINGSTOKE. —Wheat SOS Od to 96a Od per Quarter. Barley 42s Od to 50s Od Beans 64s Od to 74s Od I Oats 34s Od to 431 Cd Pease ooi od to oOs Od Bread ' is 17 ~ c 1 per gallon. Haut/ye—Nl/teat 72s Od to leas cd per 9r. _ . _ _ . .. Barley 88s Od to 49s 6d I Beans f2g Od to 76s Od Oats 28s Od to 496 Od pease 60s Od to 68s Od Bread 2s. 34d. per gallon • MAIDENULAD.--Wheat 92s Cd to 100 s Od per. Qr. Barley 44s ad to 485 Od I Eeans 63s Od to 74s Od Oats 136 s Od to 525 Cd Pease —s Od to 6Ss Od Bread 2s. 4d. per gallon. Nzwius.r.—Wheat G4s Od to 99s Od per . Qr. _ _ .. __ I Barley 80s Od to 49s Od Pease Sts Od to CO. Od Oats 30s Od to 48s Od Beans 6( sOd to 68. Od Bread 2s Od per gallon. • Reantoc.—Whcat 80s Od to 106 s Od per Quarter . Barley 32s 6d to 44s 6d Beans 63s Od to 66s 6d Oats 236 Od to 50s Od Pease 00s 04 to 66. Od _ . _ Bread 4d. per gallon. Camclford Fair, on Friday last, was pretty well supplied with black cattle, and very few remained unsold. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Senatus Academic's of Marischal College and University Aberdeen, have conferred the degree of A. M. on lieutenant I U. M. Leith, 68th Light Infantry Regiment. The Hon. and Rev. Mr. Leslie, W:l3 on Saturday se'nright in stalled Prebend of the Cathedral Church of Exeter. CAMIRIDGR, MARCH 24.—Messrs. James Tobias Cook, Ro bert Baynes Armstrong, Wm. Ainger, and Joseph Cotterill, B.A. of St. John's College, were on Monday elected Foundation Fel lows of that society. Mr John Brewster Wilkinson, and Mr . Gordon Wm. Kelly B.A. were also elected Fellows of that society on fhe foundation of Mr. Platt. . . Wm. Heath, Esq. of King's College, was yesterday admitted a Fellow of that society. The following gentlemen are admitted Masters of Arts : Messr.-. Henry Atlay, James Sherard Coleman,Thonsas Jephson, Francis Merewalter, Thomas Tatham, and Henry Walter, of St. John's ; Wm. Bolland, John Lawton, F. H. Moberly, and Thomas Elton Miller, of Trinity College ; William Wilson, and Chaloner Arcedeckne, of Jesus ; Robert PedUer Buddlcom, of Queen's; Charles Edward Finch, of Bene't ; Jonathan l'yers Barrett, of Petcrhouse, and Walter Gee, of Sydney college. Kit.g Francis Eagle , of Trinity college, is admitted Bache lor In Civil Law ; and Mr. Joseph 'Tweed, of Caius, Bachelor of Arts. The subjects for the Members prizes for this year, are, for the Senior Bachelors, " Qtrenam praclpue valeant ad Impurium sta. bilicndum ?" For the Middle LaLlielors, " doge histor:a vera (ex. gr. Sidnxi, a Zoned scripta atqae nuper edita) plus valeat quam fabulosa (ex. gr. Grandisoni, a Richardtono conticta) ad homintun snores b,tne forniandos ?" At an ordintaion held at Petcrberough Cathedral on Sunday last, by the Lord Bishop of that uiocese, the following (;u utkiueu vette ordained : DEACONS. John Wing, B. A. Pembroke-hall, Cambridge. Nathaniel Morgan, M.A. Fellow of King's coll. Curb. Henry Knightley, B. A. Christ college, Oxford. William Reeve, B. A. Fellow of Clare ball, Cambriege. Willi.un Drake, B. A. Pembroke hall, Cambridge. Thomas Watts, St. Mary Magdalen hall, Oxford. William Nicholson, B. A Queen's college, ditto. William Brotherhood, B.A. Magdalen coll. Canib. Paul Anthony Irby, M. A. St. John's coll. ditto. • John Sell, B. A. Marlakit college, ditto. Francis Knight, B. A. Magdalen hall, Oxford. John Merry, B. A. Christ college, Cambridge. Or FORD, Mmtcu 25.—Wednesday last the following Oeutl..:- men were admitted to degrees : MASTERS or Au j s. Rev. '1 hennas Coker Adams, of Merton Celk.ge. Rev. Blakey Cooper, of \Vadham College. Rte. Charles Edward Collins, of Worcester College. On Wednesday, Mr. Matthew Rolltzton was elected Fellow of Universi:r•Coilege, on :ill. Simon Bennet's foundation. Yesterday; Mr. Stanley was elected scholar of Queen's College, on the old foundation. MAIIII 114.1). Tuesday last, the Hon. and Rev. Edward Grey, Rector at Peasemore, Wilts, brother to Earl Grey, to Miss C. Ctufts, daughter of J. Croft*, Esq. of Greenhorn, near Newbury. Rev. T. Latham, of Billingborough, is Lincolnshire, to Miss Martin, late of Redale. Yorkshire. Rev. J. Brown; M.A. minister of the parish of Tongland,Kric cudbrig,lit, to Elio:, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Duncan, of London Rey S. Hodson, rector of Thrapston, Northamptonshire, to Mrs. Fenwick, of Bywell, Northumberland. DIED. On the 294 inst. at his brother's, Chigwell-row, Essex, after a painful illness, Captain Joseph Honyinan, of the Royal Marines. Saturday moming, at his father's house is James-street, Edwin, the fourth son of G. L. Wardle, Esq. M. P. Tuesday, at Bath, of a I,yphus fever, aged - 57, Mr. WAter Smith, treasurer of the Theatrls Royal, Bath and Bristol. At Auchindown, on the 7th inst. Major John Grant, In the 71st year of his age. . , TEN GUINEAS REWARD. • LOST, in the Month of October last, between Lon don and the town of ,Leachlade, iu th county of Gloucester, A POCKET-BOOK, containing the Certificate of British Plan tation Registry of the Trow or Vessel called Sally, granted at the Custom-House, Gloucestee, the ptliday of August, 180.5, No. 76;. and also Six ONE POUND BILLS, of the 'retbury Bank, and One GUINEA BILL, with sundry Papers relating to the said Vessel. Whoever will bring the said Pocket-Book, with its Contents, to Mr. William Hill, Merchant; Cirencester, shall receive TEN GUINEAS Reward ; or any person producing the said Certificate of Registry alone, to the Collector and Comptroller of his Ma jesty's Customs, Gloucester, or giving information on oath of the person who detains the same, , sq at the said Certificate shall be recovered, shall receive FIVE GUINEAS Reward; on applica tion to the said. Mr. .•'.. .. SA,LISS BY AUCTION. At the Custom House, Doter, on Thursday, the Stnis of M L c . I }1 09, at Two &Clock fn the Afternoon, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, 'in sundry vii.—Of legal Strength for Dealers SO Gallons Foreiga Bra;l4-55 Ditto Geneva. For Priiaie use only, IS • Gallons Brandy-158 Ditto Geneva. 49 Gklifitas French Redunse—lso Pounds of Jesuits Bark 7 lbs. Wax Candles; 4 Pieces of linen Which may be viewed on the morning of the clay of Szle. N.B. A deposit of £25 per Cent. will be rrqu;red. On Wednesday, the Sch of next, at the Sici Privateer, in Dover, att: ; o'Clock in the AI ; rt. •0,, - r By permission of the Honourable Commissioners of "Li la..::y's Customs, to defrity Mirage and Charges, T HE HULL of the Swedish Schooner MARIA Swen Kyellstrom, late Master (stranded on h.- from Calmar to London, and brought in derelict), with sprit, Jib-boom, and part of the Foremast, as she now li • .; immediately afterwards will be Sold the Anchors, C.:ble, auo Stores belonging to the said yessel, in separate Lets. Also, about six Tons of &amedish Bar Iron in small 1.r.:.,. For particulars, apply to Messrs. Fector and Minet, Dt,vvr. TN the exclusive trgatment of Venereal Comp:. . and Debility , Messrs.Lelgh and Co. trust that the integr:!v their conduct the inviolable secrecy which th ey a l ways übst• and the superi m ority of skill which must be attained by Cie emr,r tration of practice t 9 one branch, will afford to them a con:it!, ante of public confidence. Theyassunse no claim to superior merit, except tharniVC:. might be equally acquired by any other Mtinle•rs of ::12 ('9lle te ; of Surgeons or Physicians confining their practice to one Class Gf Disease. 'A Diploma-front the College of SurzTeuns in 14.ndon, and Testimonials, from the most eminent Physicians and I.t-cte rers of regular,education and assiduous attention to the studies every branch of their profession, are opeh to the inspection of ;•vy inquirer, and constitute a fair gruund for the urcprecodent : d cess with which they have hitherto been so liberally honour : Li. In recent cases of the Venereal Disease, the cure is alw, stantiy completed without pain. In the most complicated :439t3 where other Pmcritioners have fail.d, they offer a safe ai:d a per. manent re-establishmet t. . +t In those distressing Deficiencies which are caused by a sccr.: solitary kabit, or by too much indulgence in the rites of N'eri." or Bacchus, even in the most deplorable stages of Debility, a 'ropy.- perseverance in their plan eusutes to the Patient a restoration vigorous health. • No. Sl9, Arundel•street, Strand, near Temple Bar.—There an additiunal entrance in Water-street, adjoining. Patients in the country inclosing a Two pound Note, are re• quested to specify their age, manner of living. Ekc. IMVOR AN DbiCL)Nik.::l" SHE Advantage the Public must always ilcrt.ve from regulney educated professional men direoi.l l7 , u:leost exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never :e•ee clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled succcs wid Rya attended the administration cf their new remedy, and tee extre,i dinary cures It has performed. For a long series of years, files .ts. Cua RIZ and Co. eurgeons, formerly ir e his Majesylb se - vice, Lve made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their hive gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine super'or mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to observe :hat the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite! ; •hos e if mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vcs:i e of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it dors not in flit. fete injure the constitution ; on the contrary, It enovates the syeen in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitate , di gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vieurous ceeciee tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not o:.I4, we serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a we.k rid debilitated one to its natural str e ngth and vigour. Neeiler lrss instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of e•is medicine, its inherent • and specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an ex:ess of conjugal or illictt pleasure, or from the mare inshi;otts, tlio'; it not lets destructive, indulgence of incautious youi'l of be: h e.s in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the r. Ltecho!y variety et disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are none more afTcting than that distres;ing state cf debility and de ficiency what h prevents or embitters the matrimeelal state ; unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to see!: re lief, until he- is reduced to such a state of weakness as to reiteer life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reilec tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible nsod of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blesaite;i, strung, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause ari!'eg, as well as in every species of veu2rcal infection, Messrs. Curer and Co. may be cousuited by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house,. No. 107, lintel Garden. Patients in the country, describing the partictitir, o f heir complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Panic met:, lave the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of the kingdom. No. 107, Hattontlerii:n. •• TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESO. No. 9„ NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. 110 NO UR EUSIR, BEfl leave to inform you, that ever since the vaar 1790, I had beenyllicted with the Lugs Nrearea ; which, fron obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoirg soreral sfv..re courses of salivation, and twice discharged front the Plo,T.ttal, little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate aatere. I:t the spring of, last year ray disorder had got to such a head, 2S nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer on t': e crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broken out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painfal, rid had beets in a state of ulceration f. r the last seven years; muse laf: had also two nodes upon it, was 'eel) , much discoloured, end fa‘ . : me such excruciating pain, particularly when warns in bed, ai nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lar.sentable state, I was re commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by themdwre,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I btzm to do on the 26th May; in the course of a fortnight I began ta receive benefit-6in little more that; a mcntli the ulcers on my 'lead and arms were soundly healed—soon rfter, the sores on my leg haled also : leaving, however, considerable discoloura • , tans in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by ete hiesAng of Cud, and a Intl., longer perseverance in your invalua ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin restainiaz its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off—l CIA becaine, , by yaor liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free trona pay fortuercumplaints--have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become;oily and fat, in which statehaving con tinued many months to the a , tonishment of all who knew me, I ant .at a loss in whit terns to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other sull*.tring mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I ,hail on every occasion—in so doing yon will greatly olaliLe, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble seri ALEX. MURKER. _ Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, MembiT of the Royal CGilei;e of Surgeons in London, at his huiv.., No. 9, New Brislgts-sitreet ; where, after a constant residi-uc., more than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to !!:, Cure of Venereal Complchts, and those incidental to Parts of Genetation, ;th that inviolable secrecy which !;:t.r of his prol-ssion alwars observe in such cases, h.: F:oy. tent himself, the advice aral assistance he necly ,eYti nisters to Rersons taking this will be este, turd, by a di,- cerning Public, as an adeantaLe seldom attained and veil el a:: ambiguity. They . are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, N. 35 St. Alban's-street, ; the Toy-shop, Yo. 103, Ox ford-street ; Mr. Disb; , raugh's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly op posite the Monuntel ; and by one person in every considcab!e town in Englat;d, in buttes only 2s. 9d. each sealed up w full and plain directions, whtreby persons of dater sex may cure themselves with eaae and s'-'c'reey. • N. B.Every box sold in Crearßritain is sealed up with astamp, oa which,by favour of the Comttsiasioners, is prints ,At theS:amp 011 ice--T. Taylor, No. 9, New lisidge-street—qo Imitate whits is felony, and all others are counterfeit. HICH WATER AT LONDON RtUbGE TO"-MORROV.. Mornmg . 0 minutes after • 12 Afternpon - 2f *Mantes after 12. LONDON Printed and Published by lEVEL KENT, of C terbury Place, Lambeth, at the STAG-Orric__E, No. 1, C.tr• street. Published also at the STAR-OFFICE, Templ4 lar. vant,