Star. — London, England, 1807-02-02 00:00:00

LPILOGUE To the CEDIPUS TYRANNUC of 101010CLESe ■IIQJIIID AT ILZADIIIII SCNOOL, ►Ol Till 11X1 1! D• TBZ ILZADINO DISPINSAIT. i!'►RIN BY MR. TILL. The Ireftive year enjoins us to renew Ow Clade Scene and hail the generous few, Who here, oft 'likening to the Orphan's tale, Have learnt at once to fuccour and bewail. Hard is the tat, when Striplings dare afpire To wake, in Grecian ',trains, the tragic fire ; Beyond their native Mures haunts to roar, And reek the rougher paths of ancient lore. Our weak attempts, yet unadorn'd by art. Derive their only merit-.from the heart ! What time immortal bit t. son's fquadrons faw Their thunders ftrike the foe with yielding awe. How many fad furvivors mourned the brave Entombed beneath the blood-Ail - colored wave ! A NATION% liberal FUND their want* rupplics ; On private griefs we turn our pitying eyes ; Nor in a trivial elide your favour claim, But plead, in Meacv's eonfeerated name. For Iftiviers indigence we dare appear, And truft her voice will meet a fanaion here..-a Weak is the arm, which Arm protedion gave, A finking family from want so !live ; And faded is that cheek, once wept to glow With fympathetie zeal for others' woe ; Fele Sicknefs o'er the languid Ramie is (peed; Yet Mcd'cine's power (hail wife the drooping bead. By Virtue's Eons a pious fabric reared Hat fofteued forrow, and aftlialon cheered : There the (wilt progres of difesfe is (Laid, And new-boni Health reveres the generous aid. If fort Humanity from Valour draws The nobleft aim that dignifies her elute, BRITON a, attend ! 0 may that patriot band, Who fought and conquered in CA LA as lA% land, By their fair deeds your kindred bofoms move To efts of Charity and public Love ! Yes*, who o'er 0x ro D'S peaceful feats prefide, Of every Mufc the guardians and the pride. Tie yoar's to bout, that 'midft the fretted towers, By Learning media Academic bowers, Fair CITA ally her hallnw'd fire (applies. And bids her glad Afylum t court the ties ! Scienee,with you,not Allied in torpid frog, Nor in a mazy round of mufings loft, Difilains in floshfhl apathy to m..ve, But melts the heart, and prompts to deeds of love. Of weary age to cheer the drooping heart, To weakners ftrcngtb, co ficknefs cafe impart, Snatch the pale youth, pfi finking to the tomb, And chafe his mournin, partner'. anxious gloom ; Such be your praife : and if, with kindred fire, •ur youthful Lams humbly would afpire, With healing draughts front fair ILTSSUe ftream, From pain one fainting brother t. redeem, With cleric wreaths intwine (oft Pity's brows While Drift& hearts with Grecian ardor glow; If ruch our aim, then let your favorite caufe The Critic (often, and furpend his laws : Teach us,by your approvingfmiles, to know This lured truth—enough for Man Learning and Virtue for one end were giv'n, To biers Mankind, and point the way to Nav i n I • The Triennial Villtora. t The Oxford Infirmary. LAN INTELLIGENCE. coußr OF KING'S BENCH, JAN 3t. ILLEGITIMATE CHILD. THE KING V. HENRY Lurr.—The defendant was the reputed father of a ballard child, of the body of one Mary Taylor, the wife of one Henry Taylor, who was abfent from his wife, and had not accefs to her at the fuppofed period of the procreation, hut who returned jull previous to the birth of the child. Two Jallices made an order of baftardy againil him, and upun appeal to the Seffions the fame was con. finned. It was now moved to path the order of Juflices, and the order of Seffions, upon the follow. ing grounds—ift. That it appeared by the order that Mary Taylor had been examined to prove the non accefs of her hut:band, which by law (he could not be admitted to do. Secondly, that the fiatutes 6 Geo. 11. C. 31. and t 8 Elizebeth, which gives the Jullices power to make an order of affiliation, do not apply except as to cafes where the ballard is born of a fin• dle woman ; and laflly, that it appeared by the r . er in terms that the hufband had accefs to his wire , during a part of the period of her pregnancy, and therefore by the law of England the child was not a ballard, but the legitimate iffue of the hofband. The material words of the order, upon which there quefiions occurred. were—" Whereas it appeared tr. us, as well upon the oath of Mary Taylor as other wife, that the raid H. Taylor had not acceli to her from the 9'h of April, 1804, till the 9th day of June, 1806," the child being born upon the 13th day ' of July, tBc6, being about a fortnight after the lc turn of H. Taylor to cohabit with his wife. The cafe was argued 1. ) . Mr. ST( ICES, Ifor the Refpondents, and Mr. WILSnN, Mr. A LDi vox, ae,d Mr. KING, for the Appellants, and the following cafes were cited—Rex v. Albei ton, 1. Lord Rayne's, 395 ; 2. Salk. 483 ; Rex v. St. Brides, r. Str. 5 ; Pendrel v. Ptlldrel, 2. Sir. 925 ; 2. Bait, 447 ; Rex v Bedall, z. Str. 1073 ; Thomfon v. Saul, 4. Term Rep. 356 ; Rcx v. Reading, Ca. Temp. Hard. 79. Lord ELLENROIOUGH, C. J.—Three oblations have been taken to this order —Fir% that the wife is fuppofed have been examined generally upon oath as to the fad of the non•accefs of her hulband, and that the convidion is founded upon the evidence of the wife alone. Whereas it is laid down, that an order of tbi, kind cannot be made on the evidence of the wife alone, but there mull be other evidence of the non.accefs. The next obje&ion is, as to the flatute.; of the 6 Geo. z. c. 31. and the i 8 of Eliz. The order is founded noun one of thofe Rotates, and it is now made a quell ion, whether this cafe conies within them ? and next, that this is a legitimate child born within lawful wedlock, inafmuch as it appears that the father returned within a fortnight before the birth of the child, and it malt, by law, be taken to be his child. As to the fire objenion, does it appear to be founded on the evidence of the wife only ? The evidence of other perfons than the wife is re quired upon principles of general policy. For it would be highly inconvenient that a wife thould be examined at all in any matter likely to produce dif. pules between man and wife. However, there is an l exception as to this rule, that the may he examined of neceffity as to thole fans which the only can fpeak to. But as the can only be examined in matters of neceffity, now it is necelfarl to (hew by the evidence of the wife, whether any pet fon had that fort of il licit intercom fe which laid a foundation fur the birth of this child. To that extent the might be admitted as a competent evidence to prove the illicit inter courfe with the adulterer. Pethaps, alto, the was competent to prove that no other perfon than the adulterer, on whom the charge of maintenance of the child is to fall, had any intercourfe with her.— Fur there fans are peculiarly and folely within her knowledge. To the extent of the adulterous inter courfe it is clear the mull be examined. Does it then appear, that the was examined beyond that ? ' The order is, it appears, 44 as well upon the oath of the faid Mary Taylor as otherwife." The words are not " as well upon the examination of Mary Taylor upon oath as other wife ;" for then it would be open to the objetfition which has been made, and there would atife an inference that the other evidence was not upon oath, whereas here the inference is that both kinds of evidence were upon oath. The order does not diflinguilh to what parts of the cafe Mary Tay for (poke ; but it appears that other evidence was given ; for the words " or otherwife," mull mean other proof, as in the cafe of the King v. Bedall.— And if we find the wife to have been examined with others, we will intend that (he was not examined as to the proof of accefs, which cannot legally he proved by her ; but that the (poke to fuch fans as (he might well prove. nod that the want of accefs was proved by other competent tefliniony. Here, it is to be ob. fet ved, that the words, "or otherwife" do not occur accidentally, and in one place only in the order, but arc repeated. There is, therefore, no foundation for the fiat objeflion. As to the fecund objenion, it in effea refolves itfclf into the third. For when it is made a queilion, whether the ftatutes apply to any cafes but where the children are not born in lawful matrimony, it refolves itfelf for the purpofe into the queftion, whether the child is born in lawful matri mony for the purpofe of thefe Ant., and whether a l child burn in adultery is a child which thefe AIRS had in contemplation as much as baltards under other circumllances ? And this we think is the true con. amnion of thee Ans. .Then the queftion is, whe. ther >he return of the hufband within any limited time before the period of elation is expired, does or does nut call upon him the charafter of father of that child incontrovertibly, according to the law of this country ? This is an important queftion, and as there has been fomething faid about the novelty of fume of the donrines tv be advanced, one would be extremely forty not to find one's felt warranted by ancient authorities. Now in Roll's Abridgement, 358, where the molt ancient authorities ft orn tie year books are cited, it is Razed in the text that," by the ! law of the land no man born after efpoufals can be a! baftard, linters for /pedal :natter." This exception is engrafted upon the tu:e, and the firß fpecial mat- ter is exaf tly what in fart occurs here, where there is ' a natural impoflibility that the hufband fir mild be the father of the iffue. As where there is a natural im pofibility from his being under the . age which ren ders procreation puilible, as where he is eight or nine years old. And there is a cafe in the Year Books, where the hufband was only fourteen years eat asp. But that is not the °wily inftance. There is the cafe of Forcroft, to Edw. I. where the fiat hufband was ; ill a month helot e his death, and had no accefs to his wife, and afterwards the child being born within forty weeks and eleven days, it was held to be a ballard. When, therefore, there arife a natural impoffibility, from the circumfiances of his bad health, a bodily impotlibility, during the period of matrimony, which rendered accefs imp offible, it has been held that the ilfue was illegitimate. Now there is no doubt thrown upon this cafe either in the original text of Coke and Littleton, 123. or in the notes where that fobjen is very ably treated by the Gentleman to whom the public is indebted fur the hall edition of that work.— In addition to the improbability arifing from bodily infirmity, it is further flirted, 44 aid becaufe it is found that the faid H. was born eleven days after forty weeks, which is the time ufual for women, and from this that the faid R. had nut accefs to the faid Beatrice for one month before his death, it is pre fumed that the laid H. is a ballard. The record then goes on to fini for the Plaintiff. It therefore appears to be conficlered as material togo into evidence, to (hew the natural impoffibility of his being the fun of the bufband ; and in confirmation of this there is a rota bone, that the hi/R.4nd languiffied of a fever a long time before his death ; fo that not only the length of time, but a further bodily impediment was confider. ed to be material. A child being horn in marriage is not fufficient to render him legitimate, where 1 any material impoflibility occurs from which the prefumption of legitimacy may be repelled. Brit. ton lays, taking notice of the prefumption that marriage proves.legitimacy ;" and this prelmnption (ball always hold till the contrary is proved, as, for inftance, where the hufband is proved not to have contorted (cones:huff) for a given time with his wife, to have been incapacitated by infirmity or other caufe, or that he was in fuch ill health that he could nut be the father, ut generate non pojit." In another paffage, he teems to confider certain cafes of impro bability. I think, therefore, upon dick authorities, that if a foundation is laid that there is a natural irn. poffibility arifing from age, from infirmity of health, or arifinglikevore from non accefs, that the hufband thould be parent of the child, then the illegitimacy of a child born after efpoufals may be proved. If, then, any cirtumltances can be retorted to for proof of impoflibility, we may certainly refer to fuch a natio ral caufe as willjnot embark into it any queftion of nice probability, but which involves an abfnlute impoflibi lity of the hufband being the father. It is to in the preterit cafe. It may be faid, that we may be driven to nice prod of phyfical improbability. But that never need be fo ; becaufe the prefumptios that the hufband is the father will be infinitely Rrnng, unlea. there is an evident and clear impoffibility that he is not. I therefore contend that in addition to the cafes putt of impuberty and lifirmity, which haft is rather an improbability than otherwife, we rna7 repel the pritumption of le p:nary by evitleo . ce of non orcefi . during the greater part of the 'final period of eßation.—As to die cafe of the Q u een Murray, Lord HARDWICKI repudiates the Zoarine that the non earl: mutt continue during the whole period, and gives no countenance to it. Without, therefore, didurbing any of the rules of evidence upon this mod important fubjetd, and without weakening any of the bonds of marriage, we thinkthat the pre fumption that all children born in marriage are legi• timate, may be (hewn to be contrary to fad. I do not mean in cafes of marriage wiling after a geßation commenced, but as to children born after non acnyi. —The order affirmed. The only Capitals yet drawn in the prerent Lot tery are—No. 24,490, 20,020)..-.-23,815, 21,295, 10,0001.---846, 50001.-.-111 e. whole of which were fold in Shares by HAZARD, BURN 6, and Co. Royal Exchange, except 14.. n. 21,29 T, to,oool. which was alfo fold in Shares.—N. B. The fii ft drawn on Wednefday next will be entitled to 30,00cL Tatars , THOUSAND POUNDS certain for the Firft drawn Ticket the next Day of Drawing, Wednefday, 4th February.--There is no inflance to be found in the hiftory of Lotteries, of In Rich a Wheel as the prefent, viz. Two Prizes of 30,0001. each, zo,cool. and Two of 5,0001. each; alto Four of t,oool. and numerous other Capitals, &c. The undrawn Tickets and Shares are on Sale at Honors anti Co.'s Offices, Oxford.fireet, and St. James's_flreet. The Lottery Contra/tor has been In fuccefsful as to difpofe of all the Tickets ; a circumflance which has not happened for many years pall. A few Tic kets and Shares remain to be difpnfed of at Holmes' and Co 's, 26,'Cornhi'1, 52, Charing CNA, and Sr. Margaret's Hill, Borough. Wednefday morning the Firft Drawn Ticket will be Thirty Thoufand Pounds. The wheel contains 2 prizes of 3e.0001. t of 26,0001. 2 of 5,0001. 4of t.oocl and 6of Soot. From the very Harting of the prefent Lottery Scheme, did the two luperior Capitals of 30.0001. each, fix the attention of the world of adventure. How much their interell muD necefritrily be increafed, in confequence of their Hill remaining both at iffue, after four days drawing, may eafily be conceived. The fa& is, they engrofs general coaverfation ; and the more -efpecially as o.ne of them is ordained for the Fitll-drawn number on Wedoefday morning next. Circumftances, to fay nothing of other Capital Prizes in the Wheel, al , ne ;ulTicient to exhaufl toe Lotto y marker, before Wednefday, of every purchalcable Ticket and Share. LONDON GAZE' iM Ti-IE IF, JAN..3I:s Average l'rice of Corn iu England and Waks,trom the Returns ending Jan. 2 4 . 28 , : 7 . Wheat. I Rye. I Earley. 1 Oat% I Beans. 1 Peafe•. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d s. d 76 to 47 2 39 to 17 t 43 to so 5 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending Jan. 28, ii 35s 34. per hundred weight. SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, I. CILI!CIOP3 Mt - Hotly, ]:in. 26. I I 43 9 .ONDON, JAN. 3 t.. I !OLD, and paints. f Vircdneld. I Friday, I Jan. 28. Jan. 30. I I_ I tl 46 ozi NEWCASTLE COAL. Adair's Main Ealcer's Main • Benton I.cng Biggs Main - Bryan's Main Carr's Hill Ellicott Main Heaton Main 5 Hehburn Main 2 Holy well T Cain Kenton Main South Moor 'Canfield Moor 2 Townley Main Walker Wall's End 3 46 6 43 9 48 o 47 6 44 9 46 9 46 o 43 9 Temple's Wall's End - s Willingson South Hebburn 2 Killingworth Blyth Ciwpen Main SUNDERLAND COAL. Eden Main Hedwarth Moor - Redury 49 6 49 6 So 6 48 o 44 6 47 0 42 6 43 9 47 3 47 0 4 3 0 4c 3 48 L 44 0 45 6 46 6 40 6 48 6 45 6 S 4 3 49 0 42 0 41 6 46 6 4 6 6 42 6 45 6 45 6 43 6 47 0 47 6 47 3 43 3 43 9 44 0 Total, Ships 23 I BIRTHS. 46 9 44 3 43 C In Dublin, on thesid Ja'Qry, the Hon. Mrg. Clinton, of a daughter. The Lady of the Rev. H. R. Whytehead, of Thormanby. near Eafingwold, of a daughter. At Dublin. on Saturday fe'unight: the wife of Mr. T. Coehe, of the Theatre R0y..1, of a fon. MARRIED. At Bombay, Major General Jones. Commander in Chief at Su rat, to NW., Eliza Sophia Williamfon, niece of Las is Cochrane, Efq in Council at Bombay, and (Leans' daughter of the Ror. Jo kph Wllliamfuu, Redor of Thakeham. Jas. Downing, Efq Captain In his Majefty's 61ft regiment, to Mifs Ifabella Tyler, youngeft daughter of the late Jas. Tyler, of Whotton, 011;0 Fletcher Read Efq. after a convivial day with hit" chofen few," on Wednefday, was tumid in his bed a Hiders corfe,on the fano.. ing morn, at his Nide at Slit ppertom On the aad ult. Yortfmooth, John Swatkid, jun. Efq. of the Office of the Treafurer of his Majesty's Navy. • HIGH WATPR AT LONZON FM WO? TO-MOR AOv Morning ninutes Om to Afternoon - . 5 t sningtt. 'fee* To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge-ftreet, Londae, SIR, Edinburgh, May aro, j the fpring of 1794 I was afiliaed with a Vent. IN real Complaint, which I treated with Indifference for five months; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Phyfician,who put a temporary flop to the virulence of the difeafe (by mercy. dal application) for Come time; but growing, in fpite of all medi cine and the advice of the fiat Gentlemen of the Faculfy here, worfe and worfe, for two years, I was reduced to a ftate almoit unparalleled and beyond defeription. being an entire leper,ani aka. rated from head to foot. My head, throat, mouth, nefe, legit arms, tke. have been alternately in danger of becoming ufelefs •—• in [sort, I have had from an to 30 eating ukers on my body, and nearly totally deprived of fight. It would be voluminous to par ticularite all my cafe—lbffiemit to fay, there never was, or ever will be, one at a more dangerous or of a more complicated na. Lure. I was long looked upon by my fri:nds. and ircagined my fell beyond all hopes of recovery, and, indeed, in my then condi. don, death was prderable to my more than miferable dare In tLh dreadful fituation did I drab a molt miferable exifteocc,tillDivisis PIoviDENCE threW in my way a nrwfpaper containing the cafe of a Mr. B. of Plymouth—my friends read it, I could not. I fent' and procured fume of your Lease ' s PATENT PILLS. which, by siting from time to time, am now, and have 'trig been, (after more than four years indefcrihatsfe dirtrefs), in as glod a bate of Imltb as cut I enjoyed; as a proof of tLis, I had a flne,thriving,heal. thy child horn to me a few nt,oilths ago. lu gratitude to GOD' and in hopes of rendering my felinw creatures fervke, I requeft you to publifli this ; and you mly at any time refer perfons. who with to be fatisfied of the truth nr tf.is, or further particulars, to me or my friends, by letter or pee As few cafes for badnefa will ever equal mine, and none exceed it, l bave from esperienee,evcry r to a(furc mankind, thet your Ltax WI PILLS they will find fare, fceedy, life, and rad:. cal cure. J I. Prepared and fold by the Sole T rorrietor,TlMMAS TAY is,. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at hi. ! , r., No. so, New Bridge-ftreet ; wheys he will give advice, one - foe a. fee, to perfons taking theft Pills, and will anfever patients l• ; if pnft paid, on the fame terms, obferving in all cafes the m.-'t violable [cern)+, no perfon's name ar cafe having been mentim LAI but at their own particular requeft, by the Proprietor, during the courfe of mote than 36 years, that be leas had the concluding of an ertenfive fake of the above Medicine, and the pradtice wiring therefrom. They are alfo fold, by his appointment, fir the convenience of thofe living at 8 diftance, by Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh. Mr. Mennons, printer, GlAfgnw, to . whom alto Mr. rt furs for his addrefs ; at the Perfumer's, No. zc, St. Alban's-11Tc et, RA MO; Mr Robcrtfon's Toy- ;hop, No. to 3, :.xfcrd..ftrect ; Mt Difborough's, No. 7, I;,lh•ftreet-hi'l, nearly oppofite the Monu ment; Mr. Steel's, bookfe Der, Nn t, Union-mw, Little Tower% ►ill; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; and, by one perfon in every confider able town in Great Britain and Ireland, In Boxes of only each, fealed up with full and rtain Direalons, whereby Pedant of either fez may cure tbentferves with oafs and fecrecy. ri 'HE ftrotigeft proof of the Superiority 01 VER. 1- DT. NAUD's ONLY GENUINE RUSSIA Oil. is, that the firfi Nobility in Englaud have, li:ice its introduaion into this Country, given pretcrct ce to the tile of it. and all declare. it net to be equalled, either for the Growth of flair. refloring it on parts which have for a length of Thar been bAd, and preventing it from falling off, or becoming gr..y. If uftd in lieu of pomatuni, which the Proprietor molt trarnefily rec o mmends, bearing a rich fra grance—it will afford, even when the hair has been thin for year., the coLfumers fuch proof of its t theory, as will not only furprifs, bouaftonilli them. In truth, not any is equal to it. Sold whole laic by the Preprietor, Mr. Crawcour. NO. 46, Strand, London; and retail, by his appoit tnient, by Mr. ()sky, cheadtt, No. at, Taviftock itreet, Coveut-gardrn ; Mr. Parking, Royal Medicine Warehonft, No. 44, Tavilteck• row, Covent-Garden ; Keith and Co Perfumers, No. 33, Haymarket; Mr. Loriot, N. r. fume:, No. 60, New Bond ftreet ; and Mr. Low, P.Tfumsr, Drury-Line; Mr. Cryer, No 68, Corithill ; Mr. Jones, Perfumer, No.a, Poultry; Kernott and Blake,Chanifis, No. 33, St. James's !met ; Mt. Sangwinc, P. rfumer. No. 38, Strand ; Mr. Black man, Oil and Colourman, Na, 361, Osford•ftrect; Ha zel! and Webb, No. s 6, New Furre y - ft ret t Blackfriars ; and Colefworthy and May, Chemifts, No. 144, Wbitectiapel ; Mr. Metcalf, No. 54, Holborn Hill ; Mr. Nowbery, corner of St. Paul's Church yard; and by a principal Perfumer, &c. in the principal Market Towns thvoughout the Uni•ed Kingdom. Price only Ss. each, or one bottle, containing five m u sh bottles, at one guinea, The Public will be cautions - to aft for V. rdenaud's ft uffis Oil, figned by Mr. Crawcour, No. 46, Strand, London. To coun terfeit which is felony. LONDON: Printed and pnbliChed by LEVEL KENT, (of Can' te:rhury•Place, Lambe:l).at the tires Orrtce Mn. I. Ctrel ttrcet. rubilled alfo the STA R Or! IC 6 ; Teffick Bair. the hum - -44. ~ . . 4 Hr ' Alan! AND . ..14 rir l : . r l f • • el,l.klifiFV If 4 ANALEPTIC Als.i) A r! Br ! ic tis Rua , HE Celebrity rat the ii,...:lcil;c n 0... as a i ral Prefervrivc of Health, is beer - stic un;s pen erkl, :r t; liair t efficacy in thole complaints. which contiouidly &Awl ) f r ame ; fuck 14 Colds, Rheum:lams, Head -aeh„, l ad ; ritita s‘a r n4 a other Difeafer of the Sumach anit Powell; w:..ieh :rife Irm a ~.., vk Blander of our oiienor• , or from indulger.ce in the l atatie , n , life 1 and thefe falutary eft is are produced by gently °p ea k, tt , , pores by night, and the body by ear, without requlrng a ,,,,, A tli ' . eular regimen or confinement. But though the Analeptic pili s ,,, alio very ferviceable in Minus and other derpefeated difardet i y et being dcfigned as a mild purgative only, and therefore not air np fulßeirntly active, the Antibilions Pills have been recionunea44 in aid by an unirent Pliyfician. who has tiled theft Med * *, combined for mazy years with the lirppleit fucrell, in ail to . plaints of the Liver, as well as in other internal Difeafee Sold only by F. Newberg and Sous, No. 45, St. Paul's Chard, yard, on the Cash-way, Four Doors from the Cotter of Ch en , fide, London ; and at Dr. James's late busk in Bruton-areit ; ,i„ . the Analeptic Pills, pri.:e 4,4.6 d the Sue, or Six in r:rne. large e rn: for :I. 45.; and the eintiblllous Pills, price is. ci. a Box, Duty it'. cluded.—Obferve that the %V irds, •• F. Newbery, No. 45.;; L Paul's," are engraved in'iliar lino,. FOR VENEREAL ANL) SCOR I COMPLAIVr& DFREEMAN's GU l' SAI.LT rAR 1!;, -1 1 - 0 by far the molt fare and elletinal Remedy ever yet diftex c i.‘ ed for the Cure of that dangerous Difeafe. Per - foils unhappily af. wi , h Venereal Comptaints in all its Eve:, acd under no vs. rious appearances, will find a let ure and prefer tsy tAitt there molt Invaluable Drops : which, for their excellency durin g :;.;) years practice in the molt populous part of LoLion, viz. Hump. Garden, have been termed Gotta &Aquas. The fecrecy still which molt perfons fa afaidled find it needful to conceal their;, logs, may be lately employed while ufing there Drops; font day render confinement unnetelary, as well As all unctuous or nu m . rial preparations, or ally iurg:cal operation whasever.. . _ . aipointmeot of Dr Freeman, tha y at: f.Ald wholefale miry, tall, by R. Butler, No 4. Cheapfkle, corner 11 Paternoarr vow ; Deism and Gibbs, Portftnourh ; Welton and Robert., p un! , ; Roberts, Hard ing,and John fon, Onfport; Wills, Pittman. and Ro. gas, Plymouth ; Roche, Philp':, Hurl nd. Haydon, and Clenwia, Dock; Dixon, Falmonth ; /*leaks and Mitchell, Dover; Sharp and Long, Deal; Coleman and Jacob, Sbeernefs; Wirhuidse, Chatham ; Warren, and Burgefa and Ralph, Margate ; Thorarfok Yarmouth ; Peck, Hull ; Wolftenholme, York ; hlardonald, Glafgow ; Browning, PaiCey ; Baxter and Smith, Ediiibargla Heaton, Lead.; Wood, Wakeflrld ; Lathbury, Liverpool ; Stain and Vaughan, Manchtftrr ; Williams and . 1 roman, Exeter; C o l. line, Salifbury ; Barry and Skeppard, Briaol ; Hazard and Rant, Bath ; Stevenfon, Norwich ; Hodfon, Cambndge ; Pollard; Brighton; Land, Maidfione ; Herbage, Nottingham ; Drewry, Derby e Wood, and N"'t and Lloyd, Birmingham; and molt Mo dicine Venders, in honks at ss. O. each, with ample diretlions. RENOVATED HEALTH. IT has been too frequently the ittbjeft ofjnit and general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements al the medical art, have offered therofelvcs as can4idates for puha patronage in the profeffion of phyflc. For the purpofe of doh": justice to :IL: refult :ladies and experience, and to prevent us from being circled amung e thofe empirics whore impudent pre. t:ntans have, unfor unately fir fociety, been too faveurably rs. ccived, we beg leave to fu; !vie to the liberal and enlightened a faithful'ltatement of our parfuiti and acquirements. After havirg received a regular medico; edue. ,, ion as the pupils of Meffrs Grin• dal and Illiaard, wh.sle ka.irei and practice we carefully atter. ' ded, as profeffors and furgoulis of the Loudon Hofpital, we entered ourfelves as ftud,:ms in that kli) , celebrated 6;6001 for medical ' acquirement, the Royal Coilege. of Edinburgh, and were inftruc ted in the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the theory and pradtice of l'hylic, C'temiftry, Midwifery, Bartel, &c. &c. by thofc enrirent prote.ffors, Drs. Alone°, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We truft we (hall nor be deemed p*. famptuous in raying that our proficiency and :cquircments arena! inconfiderahle• Hiwing fora long f.nies of years made veiiereg coinnlaints, and the various diferfes of DEBILITY, the particular object of our Rutile, and prae'tice, it will, we hope, be allawed 1 that we have acquired ruin:riot. knowledg- of their treatment and care. In flight and recent cafes of infedtion, a perfedt ft , eftalinfonent is completed lo the Ihart period of two days; aid ' in thofc of the utmolt Inveteracy, where otLer pradtidoners bait failed of fuccefs, a proper perfcverance in our plan of treatmenh eninres to the patient a fafe and radicalcure. Amidft the mdancholy variety of diforders which are the efrent of a habit long and molt unhappily ruined hythe youth of bad Sixes, there arc nonc more alarming or more difireffing than the& defictencies and debilities which frequently prevent or embhtet the matrimonial Rate. To fueh perfons it mull he a confoling re. fledlion to know that they may now, by a ucw and infallible mode of treatment, be reltored to that greateft of all human bleflings, a Itrong, manly, and vigorous conflitution. In an cafes of debility, from whatever caufc arifing, as well as in evertfpeeks of velt real infection, we may be confalted by patients of either fex with the gnmteit (covey and honour. Hours of confultation at home from ten to three, and from fix in the evening till ten at night. Patients in the country are requefted to ftate the particulars of their cafe, age, and general habit of living, Ste. Ike inclofing a remittance fur advice and medicines, when the fame will he given or fent to any part of the kingdom. To enfure that fecrecy fo S. feudal to our undertaking, the poltage of letters may be added to the account for nwelicines. CURRIE and Co: Surgeons, November 26, 18c6. No. toy, Hatton Garde=