Star. — London, England, 1807-04-30 00:00:00

THE 'LOMB OF MY FATHERS. Cult& 'd by misfortunes, and bowl down with pain, fought on the boforn of peace to recline: I hied to the Home of my Fathers again; But the Houfe of my Fathers no longer was mine. The look that fpoke gladnefs and welcome was gone ; The blaze that shone bright in the Hall was no more. A Ranger was there, with a Wow of atone, And cold was his eye as I entered his door. ' lyres his, deaf to pity, to tendcrnefs dead. The falling to crulh, and the bumble to fpurn: But I Raid not his fcorn—from kis marlion I Bed, And my beating heart vowed never more to return. What Mane (hall receive me! One Home yet I know; O'er its gloomy reeds, fee the pine branches ware ! Tis the Tomb of my Fathers ! The world Is my foe, And all suy it beritauce now is a grave. Tis tie Tomb of my Fathet s ! The grey snolitized Deelini,ng to earth, freak aloud of decay: The gate, off its hinge, and half opening, can., " Approach molt unhappy, thy dwelling of clay !" Alas. thou role dwelling of all I hold dear, HoW little this meeting once angur'd my breast! Pram a Wanderer accept, oh my Fathers, this tear, Iteceiwe him; the Taft of his race, to your re it ! LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, APRIL sp. SEER V. PRENTICE. This was the cafe of the fboemaker who Cued as a pauper, againff a furgeon, for unfkilfulnefs and ne gligence in curing the Plaintiff's brr ken arm. The eanti was tried before Mr. Jußice HEATH, the lag Mires for Hertfc;rd, and a verdia obtained for the Defendant. A few days ago, Mr. Gliartsv obtained a midi tional rule for a new ti ial, on the grounds of swiicli veilion by the Learned Judge, as fully reported in our paper of Saturday, the iSth inflant. From the Judge's report of the trial below, it ap peared there was no evidence adduced to prove the negligence of the furgeon ; and the Learned Judge Enid, he could not try a matter fo uncertain as the fkilfulnefsor unfkilfulnefsof any furgeon or phyfician. Mr. terjeant Sir EPH ran, In fumenrt of the original verdiit, obfetved, that in truth this Was the a&ion of Mr. Kingßon, the furgeon, who had completed the cure of the poor fheemaker, and made ufe of his name, to defttoy the reputation of his rival and neighbour. He then adverted to an exprefflon of the Learned Jude who tried the caufe, which (truck him very forcibly, and which was, - ;at " unlefs ne- Pligence was proved, no verdift could be given to the laintiff ; as ocher wife country furgeons would be put in a very unpleafant predieameot, if they were to be tubjea to anions for unfkilfulnefs, becaufe, perhaps, they might not perform a cure wish as much (kill as Mr. Cline, Mr. Abernethy, Mr Hsflop, or Dr. Hume might du." The Learned Judge alto had faid, that it was not fit to balance the (kill of a furgeon in fetch very nice fcaleb; and, unlefs aaual negligence was in proof there was no ground to affea the Defendant. Mr. Gnawer, on the other band, contended, that lyt was not permitted to go into proof of unflcilful. nets opnn the trial below, as the Learned Judge had put a flop en further examination of witneffes ; and, therefore, upon there grounds, there fhould be a ucw trial. Lori! ictansoaovon- 11 I obferve that Mr. Kinglion imputed it entirely to careleffnefs in the Defendant, and therefore, the evidence did not raife the queflion of unfleilfulnefs ; and, however I may differ from the Learned Judges, with refped to the kill necefiary for a country furgeon, the queflion of carelefliseis came fairly before the Jury, and upon that they were to decide." Rule difcharged. KIRK V. DIRRINIIS, IsO This was alto a motion for a new trial, the Plain- tiff having brought his aftion againil the Defendant for 901. for cockades and ribbons fupplied to him at the time of the elation for the borough of Leiceller, and of which the Defendant contended that his bro ther, Sir William Manners, bad guaranteed the payment. The Court Paid, from the report, it futEciently ap neared that the Plaintiff confidered the Defendant his debtor throughout the whole tranfadion, and not Sir William Manners ; and that the Defendant teemed to have confiderad him in the fame way. The Rule for a new . trial was confequently refufed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, APRIL 29. JACKSON V. COLIMAIII• This was an Action for Affault, tried at the late Affizes for Norfolk, when a verdia of aool. damages, was found for the plaintiff. Some days ago, Mr. Serjeant Sst-Lon obtained .a Conditional Rule, for a new trial, on the grounds of exCellive damages ; and this day Mr. Serjeant Barr (hewed tante again(} that Rule, in fupport of the Verdi& It appeared, from the report of the Learned Judge, who tried the cattle, that the plaintiff in this cafe was a QLtaker, and the defendant a Clergyman, both of whom were upwards of 6o years of age. Upon a Vifitation, held by the Bifhop of the Diocefe, all the Clergymen of the diocefe, truftees of the poor, Sec. dined with his Grace, as ufual upon fuch occa fions. The Plaintiff, being one of the truftees of the poor, (at two or three perfons diftant from the Defendant ; in the courfe of the evening they pro_ ceedcd to tranfaa tome public bufinefs, and the De. fondant was in the chair. It being necelfary for the plaintiff to fign tome papers, the defendant called to him for that purpofe, in a very infulting manner ; • (aid, " He had no brains," and " he would pull his afs's ears, &c." The defendant then inquired for the Plaintiff's daughter, who it was undertiood had been debauched by a perfon of the name of Kendall or Kemble, and carried into Yorkfhire; and told him, 66 If he would take Come of Kendall's phyfic, it would clear his brain." The plaintiff anfwered, that, " If he repeated that perfon's name again, he was a fcoundrel ; upon which the defendant imme eliately role from his feat, went up to him, and (truck him a violent blow acrofs the face with hit open hand. Mr. Serjeant Ski.l.oll. contended, that the gal pro:lineation was given by the plaintiff himfelf ; it at the Action was brought- for an injury fuffered fro*" Ora, which was co very trifling, end not for fcandalons words cpyken, he trufled the Court would fee, that this was not a tate for fuch exorbitant da mages. The Count., however, thought the fide provoca tion came from the defendant ; for, it was impollible to fay, what might have been the infult intended, in (peaking of the plaintiff's daughter, and her feducer; betide., to other refpeEts, the plaintiff feemed to have condueed himfelf with great temper and modera tion, throughout the tranfatlion ; and it was to be alfo recolleded, that this affault took place in a pub tic affembly. The belt way, therefore, of making this gentleman keep the peace, in future, would be to let the verdia gland as it was.—Rule tcfufed. WHITCOMBE V. V AVOItAN. Mr. Serjeant CLAY Tort (hewed cant:: againa a rule, obtained in this cafe on the firll day of Term, to fet .Bide the verdiEt, and enter a nonfuit. The plaintiff loft his mare, worth thirty five guineas, by toiling up a halfpenny with the defendant, and afterwards brought his a&ion on the Ila.ute of Queen Anne, which enacts, that any perfon toting above tol. at cards, dice, or other game of chances, may recover the fame within•three months, and obtain cons of fuit, as in an a&ion of debt. At the trial, the plain tiff obtained a verdift. The ground for the nonfuit was, that the plaintiff had not brought his aelion within the time fpecified in the A.:I of Parliament ; and after the arguments t f Counfel had been heard on both fides, the Court were of opinion that a non• fuit ought to be entered. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. A cafe was difcuffed in this Court of confiderable importance, had their Lordthips decided the quellion at iffue. it appeared, that an information had been filed againft an anainneer for duties, to which he replied, there was no fate. The faEls were, that an elate was put up for fale, and the biddings being flack, the andlioneer informed the bidders, that as no ore feemed difpofed to bid, he fhould conclude the fale when the minute•glafs had ton out fob'. times. The biddings were then renewed, and the glafs was tut ned down for the fourth time. The laft bidder had named 45,0001. for the elate, but the vender put a fealed paperinto the hand of the atglieneer, offering 52,c001. for the ethic, upon which the aationeer declared the fate void; it being previoufly underftood, that the vender was to have the privilege of one bidding. The Cc'.mfel for the Crown contended, that the fealed pa per fhould have been opened, and proclaimed before the glafs was turned down a fourth time, which was tantamount to the hammer going down in an ordi nary fale ; and that the fubfequent difclofure could not be conftdered as a bidding, as the fale had aeu ally finiflied before. The higheft bidder, therefore,was the purchafer ; and the Crown was entitled to the duties. On the part the Audlioneer, it was con tended, that the fealed paper was a bidding for the vender; that the tight was refereed to him ; and that the turning of the glafs was not a c.)nclulion cf the fale : in (hors, that no fale had taken place ; that the vender had bought in the elute; and that no duties arofe upon the tranfsB ion. • The Court intimated an opinion, that the vender was too late in delivering hi; fealed bidding; but gave no judgment in the cafe. CIRCUIT INTFI.I.IGENCE. The Circuit Court of Juiliciary was opened at Jedburgh on Thurfday, by the Right Honourable Lord DUNSINNAN, when Robert Carmichael, jour- neyman fh )emaker in Kelfo, accufed of theft from George Anderfon his mailer, wrzs put ipon his trial. He was found guilty in confequence of his own con feffion, and fentenced to tranfportation for five years, under the ufual certification of death in cafe of his return within that period. There being no other buGnefs for the Court at that place, they proceeded to Dumfries. I/sirs:Alas, Ar‘tt. 17.—The Circuit Court was opened here, on Tuefday 10, by the Right Honour. able Lord ARMADALE. John Ritchie, a lad about 16 years of age, was found guilty of afraulting and maltreating Robert Frarer, a boy aged about it, and fentenced to four months imprifonment in the gaol of Inver ntls, and thereafter, until he finds fufficient caution and fin ety to keep the peace for two years, under a penalty of Sol. Allan Cameron, merchant in Fort William, ac. cufed of wilful fire railing, failing to appear, lenience of fugitation was pronounced againtl him. Mary Macleod, Catharine Mackay, and Margaret or Betty Maciver, accufed of child-murder, were, upon their own petitions, with the confent of the Advocate-Depute, banifhed from Scotland for life. There being no other bulinefs at this place the Court proceeds to Perth. PERTH, APRIL 23...4'11e Circuit Court of Jufli• ciary was opened here cn Tuefday 1,111, by the Right Hon. Lords CRAIG and ARMADALI.-•- The Court proceeded with the trial of John Matlll4ll, John Mil ler, James Henderfon, William Wyllie and Thomas Short, Tailors in Kincardine, and Andrew Rankine, thciernaircr there, accufed of violently afTaulting, beat ing, bruiting, and otherwife maltreating a young woman of the name of Elizabeth Connor, and of ex poling her naked on the public (beets of Kincardine. Marthall and Miller having abfconded, lenience of fugitation was pronounced againtl them. The Jury found the libel proved againft Wyllie, Short and Rankine, and they were fentenced to be recom mitted to the tolbooth of Perth, therein'to be detain ed till the 22d day of June next, and from thence to be tranfmitted to the jail of Culrofs, and upon the fira Wednefday thereafter to be taken to Kincardine, and there to be publicly whipt, and thereafter to be let at liberty, upon their finding fecurity to keep the peace for two years, under a penalty of 501. each.— The Jury having found the libel against James Hen derfon not proved, he was di:miffed from the bar. Peter Robertfon, accufed of affault, was outlawed for not appearing. James Beveridge, accufed of being concerned in a forgery, upon his own petition, with the confent of the Advocate Depute, was banifhed from Scotland for life.—The Court gave judgment in fix cafes of appeal, and no other bufinefs depending, this ends the Northern Circuit. Ye flerday Catherine Peden was fully committed from Worlhip-greet Office, for (leafing various articles of wearing apparel from the houfe of• Mr. John at which the was employed as a c.bairoionutn. As Mr. Fleet, of Chatlton, in FlampOsire, was re turning from Peters&ld marketion Saturday evening fe'nnight, he was flopped on the road by a footpad armed with a gun. Mr. Fleet attempted to tide off, but the villain aware of his intention, gave his horfe fuch a fudden and violent blow on the head, with the butt end of the piece, as brought him to the ground. The ruifcreant then robbed Mr. Fleet of about sot. and decamped. At Chener affixes a caufe commenced, in whit!) Mr. Thomas Dixon, of that city, merchant, was plaintiff, and E. 0. Wrench, Elq. Lieutenant Colo. nel of the Chefler Volunteers, defendant. It appeared that on Monday the sth of May lag, the plaintiff (then a Captain in the fame corps) ere&ed a (mall temporary nand, which he had been in the habit of doing for a number of years pall, on a plot of wafte land near the Nun's gardens, and overlooking the Roodee, for the purpole of accommodating his family and friends to view the races. The defendant (whole houfe is finrated a fbort dillance from the fpot) felt himfelf offended at a nand being there, and on the following morning, I'uefday, with the aMflance of his fervants4forcibly pulled it down. The plaintiff's cafe was opened by Mr. Tor PING, who called a wit nefs to prove the ad of the defendant, on whole part Mr. MANLEY tole, and endeavoured to juflify the at by arguing that the whole of this wane, land was the Ring'► highway, but in that he failed. The Court then ttrongly recommended the matter to re ference, and it was accordingly left to Mr. Evans, who has fince made his award. direlling the defen dant to pay the whole cons of fuit. BIRTHS. On Wednefday. Mrs. John Srockti ale, of P:,11 Mall. of a fm. On Monday the 27th inft. Mrs. Portman, of Bryanftone Hunfe, Matt, of a daughter. At Exmouth, on the ath inftant, the Lady of Colin M Kenzie, Efq. of Dort more, of a fon. Monday, in Portugal ftrcct, Grofvenor-fqnare, Lady C. Sloane, of a daughter. Monday fennight, the Lady of Col. Skelly, of nuts./ orth, in the county of Durham, of a fon. Orr Tr, uriday . at Canterbury, of a fon, the wife of Capt. Richard Buckner, of the Royal Artillery. [A a RIED. Thurfday fe'nnight, the R cv. Whitefield Curreii, reel or of in Sam to Mils Thorne, daughter of the lee Bertram Thorne, Efq. of Alford. Kent Monday, by fpcelal Bence, at the honfe of Wm Adam, Tfq. M. P. Bloonattry fquare, John Anftrinher Thomfon, Efq. of Charlton, in the County of Fife, to Mifs Adam, only daughter of William Adam, Efq. Friday, the 17th loft. at Kilhrin Church, near Cork, the Rev Saekville Robert Hamilton, fccond fon of the Right Hon. Sack vine Hamilton, to Mifs Deane Frenlan, etica daughter of Etivv...ril Deane Freeman, Ffq. of CaliAr Cor, Coun:y of C. rk, Irelard. On the ecth it it. at Gretna Green, Wm. Green, E.ln.Prieler of Dolton Commons, to Mils Mary BrewilLr, eldelt daughter of John Erewftcr, DA. of Brandon , Suffolk. DIED. At her hnufe in Edinburgh, on the T :th init. at an advanced age, 1 Mrs Helen Elphingfton, wi,luw of huntAa Lliot, Pli)Lciau in Edinburgh. At Edinburgh, on the s6th loft. Thomas Crawfuird. youngelt fon of Archibald Crawfuird, W. S. At the Manfc of CnparAnaus. on the 9th loft. the Rev. Mr. Charles Keay. Nlinitter of the Capella that Parifh. Lately, at Werhav,m. Ireland. noren-e O'Sullivan , :sited ttt yes He was horn in the reign of King William, in the year / 1 :0, .; retained his light, hearing. and the ufe of his facuttics to the fait moment. For the lift so years he lived chiefly on dfh, of which he was remarkably fond, particuLtly maiden rcas. At Edinburgh, the t c'h April, in the 89t , t year of his age. Mr. William Peebles, Tc.t.bing brafter of the Orphan Horpital in that City for above 48 years. At Harwich, on the I F.th inft aged 27, Captain Dan fon, of the :,th tt , giment, eldelt fon of John llawrun, Gfq of Mulaley near I.i:crpool . COAL MARKET, April 29 . Ships at Mulct Ships fold Price t New:a tile Coal a 8 45s 6d to t2s 01 3 Sunderland a 46s od to 464 61 TO-MORROW. Sun rifes I Sun lets I Mann rites 37 minutes after 4I 23 mitutes after 7 so minutes after H.Ol-1 WAtlilk Af L0k44.:02.11 J:RIDOR 70-114ORPC.W Mornieg - t minutes arter 9 Afternoon • - 29 ailmtes after 9 FOR ERUPTIONti ON THE SKIN. PETITS PATES, OR PURIFYING SWEET .:AKF.S. FROM the prevalence of Difeafes of the Skin in Children from Inoculation, and other attires, znd the thin- culty eradicating them,it has been long winted that an alterative could be deviled that Ihould comptife real benefit in a (mall corn pats. and at once be innocent, cheap, pleafant, and effedual. A pradtitioner of great experience contrived, many years Brice, a Medicine of this defcription for his young patients, and gate it a form -eculiarly adapted to the Palate and Stomach of Children. The fuccsfs of it fully anfwered his expectation in all Eruptions upon the Skin, whether arifing from original Impurity of the Blood, or acquired by the Vaccine or Vatiolous Inoculation, Na- tural Small Pox, Meafles, or any other cattle: and it is now with confidence recommended to the attention of the Public. Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the only warehoufe for Dr. James's Powder, No. as, St. Paul's Church yard, four doors from Cheapfide, London, price as. a Box, containing 20 cakes or doles, and 3d. the duty...o brave that the Words " F. Newbet y, No. 4 St. Paul's," are engraved in the Raolp To TI-Las. TAY LOR, Efq. Na. 9, New Bridge ftreet, London SIR —I confider it but an aft of jutlice due to the merits of your I.EAKE's PATENT. PILLS, to coniniuni cate,fo you the following Cure, wt-i:h has recently been performed by them:—An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a Complication of Di 6 orders ariting therefrom), was redeced almoft to a ficelfton, and though be had the belt medical advice which could he obtained, and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could he procured which teemed to fuit his cafe, or da him any kr-vice; be remained in a moil reduced and pitiable fituation for two years, unaLic to follow his profeffion, and fcarcely able to walk or even to Rand cn his legs ; in fadt, no one who knew him ever Cupp-fed it . vflihte for him to recover. He was advifed at latt to try your I.CAIKe's Pli.cs—he did fo, ftridUy adhering to the diredlii-ns given with them-whe bad not taken more than two bole:, bch,re he found au alteration for the better: this encouraged him to proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and ftreogth grad - ally return, and is now as healthy and as ftnut as any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any perfon to t:e for a confirmation of the above account if it fhould be doubted. l am, Sir, your obedient humble fervant, Library, Folkßone, July to, zBos. THO. PURDY. Prepared and fold by the foie Proprietor Taos. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, at his houfe, No. 9, New Bridge Bretz; Where, after a cooftant refidence of more than eo years, in a practice particularly diredied to the cure of N'enerea! complaints and thofe incidental to the parts of generation in both fetes, with that inviolable fecrery which men of his profetlion fhould alway. obferve, he flatters Wadi the advice and Alliance he gratuitoufly adminitlers to perfons taking this medicine, will be ellecined, by a difeerning public, as an advantage feldora to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Mfo fold, by his appointment, for the convenience of thole Hy. Ing at a diltance, at the Perfumer's No. 35, St. Al'.sn's•ftreet, Pall Mall ; the Toyfhop, 103, Oxford ftreet ; Mr. Difborough, 7. Fifh- Rrect-bill; Mr. Baxter's, South •bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. M'Do Olafgew ; Mr. Callwell u , Dublin; Mr. Bi I linge's, Liverpool; Mr. Atkinfon's, Manebefter ; and by one pesfon in every rote &rabic town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only as. 9d. each, fealed up with full and plain dirctßions, whereby perfons of either fel may cure themMves cafe, fpecd,fecrecy, and fafety. N. B. Every box Cold in Great Britain is fealed up ith a Ramp, on vita* by favour of the Coninsiifloners, is printedw the Emmy Office—T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge ftreet.—to irritate which b felony, and all otbtra are enuterkit. • DOCTOR HOBON s IMPERIAI. OILS. AN T HAT Patient, who is foffiring under the dif. treffing pain of Chronic Rheutnatifm, or the more acute anguith of Gout. would, not, at any price, gladly purcbafe a Re. Maly to relieve his fu rings! No remedy has been foeffeetual Dr. Hodfon's Imperial Oil, in affording certain cafe, a,nd alleviating pain in there dial-, fling complaints in the (welling of the joints and Riffnefs of the ter..dons, the bad elfk dt of old flrair.s, rendered work either by much exertion, or by cold variable weathei. • l'his cx. cellent applicati.in reduces the (welling, and brings the *olden:nand r►ufeles (oft and pliable; in one difeafe, the Rickets; the relaxed yielding condition of the bones is.fo wonderfully changed by tke regular ufe of the Imperial Oil, that the bones. though elittortad,re. gain their natural (lupe and figure. In Palfy, Nu mbnes of Limbs, and Torpor of the Back or Spine, it proves a fovereign Remedy, byanimating and reltoring the energy of the Nerves. Sold whuiefule and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, eheapride, t o r . , aerof Patwmdler row; Hazard and Binns, and Crtittev,ll, Bath; Flains and Lynch, Mancbefter ; Gregfons, Liverpool ; and nioh bookftliers and medicine venders in every coun'ry :own, in bottles It2S std. each. • DR. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALO FARIS THE VALK. of this infallible Medicine has been to ja long proved, that nothing of thc.prefent day can hears casa. petition with it, in all the different (hg. s °fa certain Difeaie,whict ;.t effectually cures, and eradicates from the habit. without earl* the painful feelings and expofure that attends Salivation, without debilitating the Corditution in any degree,or even r. quiring cons finement from Staters. or refit on in Diet. The radical Virtllti of thefe incilintable Drops have proved their claim to rti!blic app ., * bation for more than thirty years In allthe Debil:ty of heth Seam they prove a never failing reltorative, whether the y is pr o . doted by too free ufe of Mercury, by illicit pleafures,or the tifdla of a warm climate to Travellers and thole going ;.broad. Thty cannot be recommended too llrorgly to there who oil! receive si fafe fpeedy, and complete Core, in all old it obtlvrn every vreaknes that- atfeels the Bladder and Organs of Urine. i f itselScacy many Women hare become Mothers, who fur years hi been deprived of that haprinefc. Sold whulefale and retail at Mr. Butler r, No. 4. Cheaplide, mt. net of Paternofter•row a and retail by &lam, Portfasouth ; ton, Portfea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth ; Peck, Hall Calm% Dublin; Macdonald, Glafgovr , Smith and Manderton, Edis. burgh ; and by molt Country Medicine Venders, in bottles* as. pd. each, with amp!, direAlons. RENOVATUD HEALni. Ii IT has been too frequently the Cubic& . °l ion and general reprobation, that men dellitate Of the elements of the meical art. have offered them:live: as catalitiatea for palls parronai,e in the profetlion of phyfic. for the purple of doing juftice to the remit of our Bodies and experieuce. and to prevent us front being clatred among jhofe empirics whore impudent pre t.nfions Lane, unit trtunately for rocky, been too favourably re ceived, we beg 1....ve to fubneit to the liberal and enlightened a faithfol Bateau nt of our perfuits and acquirements. After baying received a regular medical education ac the pupils of kleffes Grin dal and Blizatd, whoa ledures aid pradice we carefully atten ded, at prmafors am! furbeons of the Lon don liorpit al, we cetera onrielvea as Itudente in that jelly celebrated fehool for media' acquirement. the Royal College of bdinborgh, aid were White ted in the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the du:errand prat lice of Pliyfie. Chentlftry, Midwifery. hot any. &c Ike. by thole connect pet-faro», Drs. Mourn, Cretrry, Black, Hamilton Duncan and Rutherford. We trait we th:11 not be deemed pre fumptnotts in laying tkat our proficiency and acquirements are not inconfo!erable• Having for airing [cries of ye - tes made venereal complaints. and tilt various dircates of DE:3IU' Y, the particular objet of our audit.: and prelle, it will, we hope, be allowed I that we have arnaired fu •erior knowledge of their treatment I and care. In t! ;lin and recent cafes of Intearthn, a perfel tea , eft blifluncitt is completed in the (bort perisd of two days; and. in thole of the tit mu', inyetcra,-;, - , where etherpraditioners have failed of foccefs, a proper perfeeermce in our luau of treatateut, eaters to the patient a fare and radical cure. Antidlt the meinienoly variey nfdifordrrs velitch are the effete of n habit long a:A molt uMtanpily purfued by the youth of both Sears, there are none more alarming or niece dift re ding than thole deficiencies and dehilit.ks which frequently prevent or embitter the matelot alial Rate. To fuck perfoos it mull be a confoling re tie :Linn to know that they may NOV, by aelew and infallible malt of treatmen., he reftored to that greaten of all benign bleffings, a Itrong, manly, and vigarotta conflitution. hi all eases of debility. from whatever caufe arifing, as well as itervery fpecies of yew real infedion. we may be confalted by patients of tither fee with, the greatett fecrecy and honour. Hours of confultation at home front ten to three, and from fix in the evening till ten at night. Patients in the country are requelled to late the paiticniltrs of their cafe, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c inelotior a remittance fur advice and medicines, when the fame velllbe given or fent to any part of the kingdt m. To enfure that feereey fo ef fential to our undertaking, the pottage of letters may be added to the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, November a 6, ,806. No. 107, Hatton Garden. N.B. Metres. CURRIE and Co. have certificates from the above rapetable Profeffors of London and Edit:burgh, of the diligence, Ikill, and hurnauity with which they performed the duties atfigned them during the time they attended their Ledures and Pradtice. WvHEN Profdlional Men of Education and Re. fponfibility deviate front the getteralSyftem by the Median of a particular branch, the fandiou of long continued fucceties is the belt criterion of fuperiority. Thirteen years have I devoted my pradice to the exclufive treat. meat of Three Ditorders.and the fuecefsful refute of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe, as far as I am able, the ravages of thofe Complaints which are the mall important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch. as an Army Surgeon,l formed a with at an early period of predict to relent individuals from the iguoranee of uneducated men, or the equally &nem: precipitancy of general Pradlitioners. The ThrLe Difurders, to the cure of which I have devoted my attention, comprife every fperies of VENF.REAL INFECTION. whether of a recent ordong duration; ally. all kinds of deitilhy. whether miring front the habits of taboo' buys, or the indu graces of mature age ; antl,lattly, that derangement of the fyftem in we men which is called BARRENN'SS, or SI-EMMY. _ Numerous Difeafcs arc the refult of fgnorance,or bafte in the treatment of ;ample Gonorrhea I ; and. it not unfrequently hap pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the in.:lifer tion of an unguarded hour. by a fi.perior metho.i fuck Complaints art eafily cured; and, even where others have failed, I trult that I may pre fume to offer a radical re-ctlabliiliment. Few, how sver, are the eafzs of complicated dillies in this dif• order, compared with the calamitous lituations of men, who, from an indulgence in a (Unary vice, or the prevalent ga'etics of a fafhionable life, acquire that (late of debility which is the una voidable confequence of rock pernicious habits. • • Where the unhappy futfcrer broods over his 'Wray, bat Casa itely conceals Vs coi,rortune, it may be fome confutation far him to know, that although it be an übje't of doubt or uncertailitr %shit other praelittoners, the removal of thee deficiencies by tic gradual pro;refs of renovation, is the acquirement of my ekinti• mice li the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun .0 reduce minly vigour. much auziety will he prevented by an early count:rad:or. of this languid fiate: 'nd in thcfc cafes no great difEculty will occu - • But where this deficiency has for years culled, a proper perfc• verance is indifpeashly regulate to revive the number:4 (parks of and to reanimate the conllitution. • . . MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difapp , trd it the.t expeclations of a family, may be geored, that it: mot fiances, fuck, defects are curable by Medical ficill. ' The (cum which is fu effential to my undertaking, and tim • gratifications which I have prefunied to ttate, form the bafit of my pretcnfions, and in coincidence with fach this intimation given, that Mr. Brae may be confultcd prrionslly, or by bate: , (inclofing a (mall Note), at his hook, No. an, Ai:mid-Street, Strand, near Temple-Bar. gl• There an additional Ferrante in Water Brat 401114 and die name is on both the doors. MARTIN BR EE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London A CAUTIONSOrne Perrot's, who ralfdy afrat themfelves rt. he Maxima s or To a ROYAL Coat/or, having for feveral 0101 111 ' paft copied my Adv, rtifements ahnoft word for word, sod infette l . them as their own produCtions, it is my duty to mention, alit thole l'erfons are net Members of any College in Lendon, Ed•r• burgh, or elfewhere; nor have they any right to pradlice Surge , ' in London . N. B. A I.llt of the Members is publifhed at the Hook of de College io Liticoln'r• !ow 1 iAdsoithich may be referred tu. LONDON: Printed and publiibed by LEVEL KENT, (of C" terburpPlare, Lambe th),et the STAR•Os race. No 1, Ggi' fireet. Publithed arc , at the STA a Orrice, Tempir