Star. — London, England, 1807-03-20 00:00:00

VERSES TO ANNA. O firer than li,ht's tendereft ?ay That breaks athwart the op'uing rofe! Pure as, mid Heav'u's eternal da7, Each thought thy guardian Engel knows ! • And gentle as the figh of Love, • Wbich flesh the firft from Beauty's. lips ! And, fprightly as the flutt'tirg dove, That,from thy hand, its nalar Bps ! Benign, as Pity's melting eye, When o'er the full ring babe it bends, Shares all his fpecehlefs agony, Feels rv'ry pang his frame that tends. In youth's firft blufhing frefhnefa,flueel, In native truth and genius, wife; 41/ei 1, as when young Spring to greet, From Winter's lap loft Crow-drops rife. O ! dtarer to this tortur'd heart, 1 han Hoy ea fodd joys, than Mem'ry's woes; Conte, ANNA ! to my foul impart— That blifs which argel love beftows ! And I will (Meld thee in my arms, And only live and die for thec ; Ar.d HEAVEN (hall guard thee from all harms, And blefb the maid that pities TUC! ASSIZE& KINGSTON, MARCH IS. RIOT AND ASSAULT.—Mr. Fellows, a furveyor in Richmond, Mr. William Smith, an attorney, Mr. ; &dwarf, E. Gough, fchoolmafter and tax-gatherer, al:la of Richmond, IVilliam Patch, carpenter, E. Eu pee, and Richard Brewer, carpenters and bricklayers, were all feverally put to the Bar upon a charge of having, on - the Bth February 1803, with a party of men, to the number of too, armed with pickaxes and (hovels, all:rutted the premifes of a Mr. Clarke, refident at Richmond, levelling the walls, and laying wage his garden, and putting him and his family in bodily fear. It appeared from the Ratement of Mr. GARROW, who opened the cafe, that two honks in Richmond were put up for fate by a Mr. Martin in 1803, and the profecutor purchafed that on which the battery was committed, and in which he at prefent refides, but the agreement made at the time with Mr. Sayer and Mr. Gough, as agents for Mr. Martin, was, that the approach or coach yard before the door lhould be kept open to the road ; but Mr. Clarke, after he had taken poffegion of the premifes, inclofed a court yard, and confiderably altered the cootie of the road. Mr. Clarke was then called, and examined by Serjeant BAILEY. He Rated, that he was in poffef Pion of the hook at Richmond in February 1803. — On' the 3d of February a mob came to his gate, to The nnmber of about 2o ; he believed Mr. Fellows or Mr. Stedman demanded admittance to fee the premifes, but he denied them entrance ; he afked them by what amhority they came to diaurb his quiet ? Fellows faid, they came by the authority of Mr. Farrer ; he told them he knew nothing of Mr. Faller, and that he had no authority there what ever, and advifed them not t I enter by force. They made no reply, but proceeded to kale the walls, which were ab. ut eight feet in keight, and to de. molifh the wall. He ordered his let vants to prevent them as much as poffible. They went aw,:y that evening, and returned on the two following dazs in confiderable numbers, and annoyed him very much; but, on the Bth of February an innumerable multi. tude came to his houfe ; he could not form an accu rwe computation ; he believed there were above Soo perfons, nearly too of whom were Irifhmen from St. Giles's, aimed with pick-axes and fpades. They announced their approach by three loud fhouts, and advanced to the charge, under the direition of Mr. Fellows and Mr. Smith ; they afcended the breach in the wall they had made on a former day ; they then began to dig tip the garden; and broke down the pales. The noit: and conform° was fo great as to tetrify the whole neighbourhood, and affeaed the lives of his whole family. They continued the attack for about four hours; being fo much alarmed, he was obliged to apply to the Lord Lieutenant of the county, Lord 01. flow, to fend tome force to difperfe them, as they threatened the <leant:lion of his whole houfe. In confequence of his application to Lord Ontlow, he came himfelf in his carriage, though very much indifpofed. On his arrival, Fellows and ionic others came up to endeavour to juftify their conduct, and all loon after difperfed. Mr Clarke was very minutely crofs•examined by Serjeant BesT. On his being Aced, whether he would (wear that he faw Mr. Fellows take an active part in the nit ? He helitated, and laid he could not be certain ; as alto, with refpeCt to fume of the other Gentlemen, he was not politive, as to their having given orders, or as having led on the invaders as aCtive aggreifors. Mrs. D. Bell, koufekeeper to Mr. Clarke, laid, the was in the fervice of Mr. Clarke ilia the month of I February 1803. She did not know airy of the defen- I dant% except bmith, who was a tnwnlman of Rich mond, and to the bell of her recolleaion law him in the riot in the Bth of February ; the could not fwear politiecly as to any other ri the accomplices, as they were all ftrange to her, and very blackguard lookiag men.. She 4!fo corroborated the fait of the garden wall having been demollared, and every aci ng.: of the garden being com p letel y effac e d and de flroyed. She alto added, that the herfelf received materiel injury from the terror the was in. At that time the was fix months advanced in pregnancy, and was fo much alarmed by the confution and uproar, that the was never well until the was delivered of a dead child about three months after the affray at Richmond. Crof:.-examieted by Mr. ESPINASSE..--Whell, as to the riot, the laid, that Ike was alternately looking out at the window, heard a violent noife, hot did not fee any blows, or perfoual violalce initiated on either tide. - Mr. Sermon, who formerly lived with Mr. Sayer, and now in the fervice of Mr. Clarke, corroborated the teltimony of his matter. He (Wore pofitively to his havirg ken Mr. Fellows, Mr. Smith, Mr. Sted• ma n, and Mr. Brewer, tahe an active part, the latter o f w h o m was one of the foremoft in the attack.— Mr. Euaace appeared as the leader of the teinfotre ment hunt St. Giles, and Brewer I,:d a party from Richmond to meet. the recruits. In every other re fpe& his evidence was fimilar to that of his mailer. Crofs-exemined by Mr. LAWIS—When it appeared that he was the perfon who was fent to Mr. Gough's fur the key of the bottle his matter had purchafed, for the purpofe of viewing it, and that his mailer had not given proper fecurity for the purchafe, and that .the key of the hOufe was given to him under the I.remile of his returning it to Mr. Gough within a certain time, when he Mr. G. would fend for it ; but Mr. G. having negle&ed to fend for the key within the fpecified tittle, Mr. Clarke thought proper to begin his improvements on the premifes without the knowledge or cunfent of .the proprietors. The Right Hon. John Trevoir being called, Rated, that he wes prefent at the tranfaftion on the Bth Fe bruary ; about eleven or twelve o'clock he faw about fixty or eighty perfons, divided in groups, and all bufily employed in pulling down the walls of Mr. Clerke's garden. He went to Lord Onflow, and prevailed upon him, though extremely ill, to go to the fcene of aaion, and quell the riot. When Lord Onflow appeared, f;)me perfons came up to apologize, and accost for the condo& of the invaders. The evidence being doled, Mr Serjeant Bssr, on the part of the prifoners, addrelfed the pity. • Mr. Juflice HEATH then fummed tip the evidence with great precifion ; and the Jury after confidering for a few minutes, found a Verdi& of Guilty againft Smith, Stedman, Gough ) and catch—Brewer and Euftace Not Guilty. MARC). t o day IV. Smith, alias Hoknes, was capitally incliaed for ftealing privately from the per. fon of John Horatio Savigny, a gold watch, chain, and feals, on the lath of Auguft. The profecutor hated, that he was at Vauxhall Gardens, on the night of the lath of Auguti and whilft pretfed by an immenfe crowd, the prifoner at the bar contrived ro pick his pocket of his watch. Witnefs felt the watch go from him : he fcized the prifoner, and detested him with the property in his puff Flinn ; after which he refigned him to the cufto. dy of Rivett and Lloyd, officers of the police. In confequence of the profecutor having felt the watch go from him, the capital part of the charge was done away, and the prifoner was found Guilty of Stealing. The prifoner was arraigned at the bar on another d• In tement, charging him with healing privily from the.perfon of George Powell a gold watch, and its apparidages, on the lath of Augufi. The profecutor hated, that he loft his watch on the night of the t 2th of Auguft, which he believed had been ftolen from his pocket, hot he did not know the prifoner, nor had he, to his belief, ever feen him until he was in the cuflody of Rivett and his brother officer. Witnefs did not feel his watch taken from him, but half an hour previous to his freeing it in the poffilli.m of the officers, he had pulled it from his rob to afcertnin the time. Rivett, the officer, on being interrogated, Paid, he knew the prifoner fome years fince, and proved hav ing taken him into cullody, at.Vauxhall Gardens, on the 12th of Anglin. The prifoner was fearched by this witnefs, and Lt- yd, . the other officer, but he re fined their efforts as much as poffihte. After having nearly torn the finall cloaths of the prifoner to rib. bands, the watch belonging to Mr. Powell was found fecreted in them. The cafe being proved to its full extent, the prifoner was found Guilty—Death. games Totnlinfon was indiCtedfor feloni?ully being at large before the expiration of his lenience at a former Senior's, at the old Bailey, having been con viaed of felony, and fentenced to (even years tranf portation. The record of the former conviction of the prifoner wan produced in Court, and his perfon was identified by others, as well as the officer who apprehended him. Guilty—Death. Martin Boobs- was indiCted for wilful and corrupt perjury, in falfcly fwearing before a Magittrate at Guildford, by which a game keeper was fined ten potands. It appeared in evidence, that in confequence of a grudge which the prifoner owed a game keeper in the fervice of T. Page, Efq. in the neighbourhood of Guildford, he laid an information againtt him, cha-g. ing him with having killed a partridge in a manor belonging to another Gentleman, on the 3oth of kNtober. The information was taken before Mr.' SmApiece, one of the Magiftrates for the County, when the prifoner (wore poiltively to the fait of the game keeper having killed the bird in his prefence, and confequently the game keeper was fined for the offence. Evidence was adduced before the fame Magiftrate fhbfequesit to the conviction, which went to prove that the game keeper was not from his own 'mule on the day Hated. The fame evidence was ad: duced in Court, and the Jury being fatisfial, found the prifoner Guilty. He was fentenced to be tranf_ ported for feven years. Robert Side was convicted of (leafing two pieces of cotton, the property of Mr Robert Parker, cati:o.. printer at Wandfworth. The offence, by a Itatute which proteels property in fuch cafes, fubjeas the of fender to tranfportation for 14. years. A true bill has been found againft the gardener, Er the murder of Mr. Chivers his matter. At Horfham Atlizes an anion for Hander was brought by a tobacconill in Pall Mall, againfl a tradetman in Brighton. They had a difpute at the latter place WI iummer, when the defendant, to in duce a Magifirate to bind the plaintiff to keep the peace ufed the following words : " He is a dangerous man; and I know that he drew a knife upon a Mr. Hill, in Middle. dreet." This was proved not true, and to have been uttered in the violence of palllon, and not with any malicious intent. The Jury found for the plaintiff. Damages One Shilling. The Cronn Side did not afford any thing important. week, as a female fervant was cleaning a lamp in the hall of Samuel Hot rocks Efq. at Preiton, the pulley broke, when the weight fell on her head, and fraaured her fkull, to that the died in a few hours. No lefs than four merchants counting•houfes, ita Liverpool, were entered on Ftiday night, and cafb, bank notes, and other valuables, except bills, taken therefrom. Thefe burglaries were not committed in the old &tile of breaking into them ; but the premifes were neatly entered, by means of a mailer key, or pick lock, and their bulinefs completed.—They con trived to re•lock the eora.s, and leave them in the lame apparent (late of fecurity as when their owners quitted them. Tuefilay,4 at Marlborough.fireet, a young Man was charged with an affault, ari(ing out of the fol lowing circumstances. The defendant, a Miniature painter, had been employed by a tradefman in St. James's, to take the likenefs of his niece. During the nectflary inrercourfe, the limner became inrap tured with the fair original, and after having per. formed his talk, he made feveral unfuccefsful attempts to gain another interview. He partly fucceeded on Monday evening, and the affault• was committed whilft the tradefman was exercifing hi, right iu put ting the modern Apelles out of his boat:. BIRTHS. - - On the t 4th inftant, the Lady ot Colonel Montgomeq; M. P. of a fon . Saturday, at Mrs. Thompfnn's, in Grofvenor-fquare, the Lady of Brigadier General Dyott, of a daughter. MARRIED. On W,dnerday morning, at St. Mary.la• Bonne Church, MVP Gibbs, Efq. only fon of Sir Philip Gibbs, Bart. and only bro• her of Mrs. Abbot, wife of the Right Hon. Charles Abbot, SpeArr of the Houle of Commons, to Mif, Knipe, of Canterbury. The cere • mony was performed by the 111!bop of Exeter, and they were atten • ded to church by the Right Hon. the E teaker of the 14..ute of Commons, the Earl of Leven and Melville, Sir Philip Gibire-, Mrs. Bentham, Sir John and Lady Davies, the Rev: Mr. Knape, and Mrs. Knipe. mother and brother of the bride, and Ittlert Cis: An ton, Erg. After the ceremony was over, they proceeded to the houfe of Samuel Thornton Efq. in St. J ames's-Nu:ire, %%bete she whole company partook of a lumptimos brcakfaft, which was :ail hi the front drawing room. The ftaircare was decorated uit h arches of laurel, and the moil fragrant Bowers. At a quarter pit one, the new married pair fa off tor Redbrook, rear Grinflead, Sulfa, the feat of the Right Hon. the -I):.•aker. Wednerday was the birth ethy of the venerable. aitO: ct, Sir Philip Gibbs, who en , tered into his 85th year. Yefterday. at Little Miffender, by the Rev. Jofeph Ilhillimore, Jofeph PhiUintore. Pfq of the loner Temple, Ll.. IY. to Elizabeth, third daughter of the late Rev. Walter Bagut, of Buthfield, Li the county of Stafford. • DIED. On Tuefday the t.-.th Inftator, at Exeter, where the was for the recovery of her health, Mrs. Toulmin, the wife of Mr. J. P. Tool min, of London. At Alloa, on the Sth inftant, the Rev.' Joim REind, Epifeopal Clergyman at Alicia. Saturday, at her houfe in Harley-ftreet, Lady Aifton, rclia of the late Sir Rowland Alßon, of Odell Cattle, Bedfordfliire. Sunday, John Tahouidin White, the infant fon of Mr. White, Fleet ftreet. On the 4th inftant, at Aberdeen, Mrs. Mary Robertfon, wife of the Right Rev. bithop Skinner, of that place. At Elgin, on the 26th ult. Provoft Alta. Brander, in the 7 ft year of his age. SALES BY AuGnoN. On Thurfclzy, the 2d Day of April, 1807, at Ten o'Cloek is the Forenoon, at Wynn's Hotel, Falmouth, THE Good Galliot, IRIS, J. TIEDMAN, late Matter, taken nu her Voyage from Botirdeaux to Koningf burg, by his Majefty's Armed Ship, Harlequin, Lieutenant P. C. Anftruther Commander, and 'condemned as lawful Prize to the Captors, now lying in the Port of Falmouth, and there to be deli vered. She is a ft-ong built Galliot, fquare Stern, well found, and may he fent to Sea at a trifling Expence. Dimenflons-I,ngth, 8o Feet 6 Inches—Breadth, 24 Feet 6 Itichez—Depth, 7 Feet 9 Inches—Burthen, 245 Tons. At the fame Time will be Sold, The Cargo of the laid Galliot, lass, alto condemned to the Captors, co , fi fling 01'- 253 Hhds. White French Wine 25 Bags Corks 26 Ditto Vinegar 2 Calks Almonds 15 Pieces 'Dandy 4 Bales ditto (in Shells) 71 Calk, Prunes 4 Calks Argon 38 Boxes ditto . z Ditto Cream of Tartar 13 Caflcs Molafes a Ditto Brimltone 7 Ditto Olive Oil 9 Ditto Olives 4 Ditto Turpentine 4 Kegs Anchovies 7 Ditto Oil Turpentine 5 Pitt(' Cal.ers 19 Cakes RoOm 4 Boxes Sweetmeats !After the Sale-cf the above,Nailt be clifpored of, • The undermentioned Goods : /60 Hhds. White Wine ago Bales Cork 16 Ditto Red Wine 7 Tkrccs Vinegar 32 Pieces Brandy 2 Boxes Sweetmeats s Hbd. Cogniac ditto Being part of the Cargo of the Hamburgh Brig Packet, con demned as lawful Prise to his Majefty4 Ship Alirea, Captain James Dunbar. The Vs-fiel and Goods may be viewed, Inventories had, and further Particulars known, by mipl)ing to March 6, 18.)7. L. HINGSTON, Falmouth. DENBIGHSHIRE. CAPITAL TIMBER.—To be Sold by Auflion; the beginning of next Month, in Lots, fituati in the Parlib of Chirk, in the laid County. Dye Notice will be given of the Time and Place of Sale, and printed Particulars ready foe de livery. For information, apply to Mr. )Edward Wollwry Shipheard, Great Ruliell-ftreer, Bloomibury, London ; :Mr. Trevor Mather, at Pentre Hobin, near Mold; and Mr. John Roberts, at his Of fice, in Chirk, who will (fired proper perfons to thew the Tim: ber.—Chirk, tith March, 1807. DF.YON.—LARGE NAVY OAK TIMBER. TO BE SOLD, in LOTS, (Numerically marked with White Faint) as lode?, ONETHOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED and I SIXTY THREE Capital OAK TIMBER TREES, 70 ELM TREES, and 187 ASH TREES, with their Tops, Lops, and Bark. This Timber lies very eompattly, is of vet y large Dimenßons, and abounds with large Knees, Crooks, and Compiefe Pieces. It grows on the Manor of CANON•TEIGN, in the Parini of CHRISTOW, four Miles front Chudleigh, ten from Tcignmom h Harbour, and (even Miles from Water to convey it to Tett:mouth. ON BARTON FARM.* LOT t. so Oak tees. a. from so to too inchifive. 3 100 to 547 ditto. 4 51 Elm Trees. • 3 40 Alh Trees. • . . 6 from 40 to tiz Aih Trees inclufive. 7 3 Beech Trees. ON HYNER FARM. LOT t. 24 Oak Trees. Afh Trees. ON UNDERDOWN FARM. LOT it. to.) Oak Trees. a. from too to =Ditto inclufive. 3. zoo to Sao Ditto. 4. 300 to 360 Ditto. 3. 360 to 420 Ditto. • 6. to Hut and to Alh Trees. ON NETTON'S FARM. • LOT 1. so Oak ['recs. a from so to too Ditto inclufive. 3. too to 150 Ditto. • 4. 150 to 200 Ditto. ' c. 2,:0 to iso Ditto. 6. q Mb Trees. ON BIRCHEN WOOD. • • LOP t. too* Oak Trees. a from too to 209 Ditto inclufive. ON SWANELAY WOOD. LOT t. Ico Oak Trees. S. from too to 200 Ditto inclufive. 3. 200 to 300 Ditto. 4. 300 to 3 50 Ditto. 5 . —.— 350 to 453 Ditto. 6. 56 Afh Trees. For which purpofc a Survey will be held at the Clifford's Arms Inn, Chudleigh, cn I hurfday the a6th March inftant, at Eleven o'Cloek in the Forenoon precifely. For viewing the Timber, apply to Mr John Law, at the Manor Houk on the Premifes, with whom printed particulars will be left. as they will air() at all the principal inns itithe Country. and further information may be had of Mr. Thtimas 2ymondt, of Swallowfield, near New Reading, Berkfltirc ; or at the Mc: of Mart. Falco and Tames. flulichors, Exeter. of eil •.- • • A CERTAIN CURE FOR COIiNS INFALLIBLE GERMAN CC R N-PLAISTER. THE PROPRIETOR of this molt excellen t REMEDY is fo certain of its ELcacy having sever failre in a iarlety of Cafek, r;:,:t,c7,, if it dyes not era d icate th e C orn, PTA and branch, TO RtTURN TUE . ! ! 101ET. And he Legs have to add, that it has in.nitely the 3.lvantag: of the numberlefsinetE. carious Ointments, galvcs, &c. ai many handfed, of afilletsd per . funs can teflify„, among whom are fume of the Brit charaaers La this h:ngdont. Sold Wholefalc and Retail by T.Axten, No. I,.Fluelt.lane, neat the Royal Exchi.nge; alfu by Mr. a.y, No. 7, Tavittnek. Erect; Mr. Wilfon, 39, 'St. Jamss's-ftreet; Mr. Hilda, ' No. it, Pall-Mall; Mr. Ward, No. 524, Holborn; and Jeboult and Cu No. as°, Oafnrd-ftrett. At Briltol, by Mr. Agin and Mr. Sheppard, Bookfcllers bath, By Hazard, bookfeller, and Wright, perfumer. Edinburgh, by Baxter, South Bridge.. Portica and Oofort, Mr. Harding's. Liverpool, I. Mr. Gore, printer,and Mr. Jones,bookfelleg, Portfutouth, Mt. Motley, bookfclicr. And by molt ^f tt:e v.nder. of Ttiedicine , its Er.gland. "AU I It CUR. ri 1'1\'1: i LIU 1 H - POW. . 1, DE2., bac offered to the ufe of the Public at lar ge was iu the drat Of Dr. P. H. Dintidtle's partictilar acqa: , int.:ner and the Nobility, tind t,er.try (his Paients), and in. s irtuo. paw deed; but a certain delicacy preiented hint trnw yaas pouncing this preparation: Mr Uutler has con' in •,• , ointirton of th, U, iginal R.cclpe, and be hro to strstre tho::', air; . t.ed tvithd ecaye e or ufferfore Teeth and Giunvi. that they may rt.iy on its elficac7 aid n (tone ive quality—a Tritiim of which any owe may he con. zinced by a fair and candid trial of one Box. Of the Pea tea rt ea of thii l'o a I 1: Your c r.—lttdetcrfive pro perty i. juti falliciert to clear away thole dettrudive particles of acid which genon.lly adhere to the Gums and in the interftices of the teeth, w.thout injuring the frrface of tither, healing fnreneft is the former, and pfomoting a ntweramel of putrly whitenef., where it has been injured or cortoded, on the latter. It has a plegianc and agreeable odour, and is wit!ial 1.) per7eclly i,inocznt, that tt may !eaten without injury. .Th• fc. dittinguithingeharacteritli cs of its f mative effeels . and fuller i'y. have procured it the unborn ded approbation of thertieen, the Peinceffes, the Bmprefs of Raf fia, the DaeLefTes of Yo , e, Bedf§rd, Gordon, Leeds, Rutland, and mei% of the Englifh and Foreign Nohilitt e b many of whom mem m and it with ad . niratien.as aieeceilhry appendage to the vilet and in Iced they do but common ju dice herein, fince it imparts a fi rm . nes andbeautiful redncfs to the guess--to the breath the mon de. lectablwfweetnefs, and, if -ukd conitantly as direcßed, will rend e r the Teeth film and white, and prevent the tooth rich from ratan ing to thole who have been liable to Jae moft baneful effects. Prepared and fold, wholefale an etail, by Mr Butler, No. 4, Cheaptide, corner of Paternolter-row, London, and of molt coca. try Medicine Venders and Perfumers, in boxes at as 9d each. Of whom maybe bad, Butler's improved Silver-wired Tooth Brulhes, price is. each. • •. • RENl)Vskl'hl.lo HEAL TH. IT.bas been too freqmotly the fubjea of ittft and general reprobation, that men dettitute of the elements of the medical art, Ir.ve offered themfelves as candidates for public patronage in the proferion of phyfl?.... For tie purpofe of doing jnitice to the rufult of our ftudieis and experience, and. to prevent us from being chaffed anieng thole empirics whore impudent pre tenftons have, unfortunately for fociety, been too favourably re ceived, .we tug leave to fulinsit to the liberal and enlightened i faithful itateme ist of our purfuits and acquirements. After having recaived a regular medical education as the pupils of Meffrs. dal and Etlizard, whore lcdtures and prad ice we carefully atten ded, as proteffOrs and furgeons of the London Horphal, we entered nurfetves as fltidents in that justly celebrated reboot for medical acquirement. the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were inftrue ted in the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the theory and pradice of Phyfic, C!iemiltry, Midwifery, Botany, &c. &c. by thole eminent protean's, Drs. Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trult we (hall not be deemed pre fumptuous in laying that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconliderable• Having for a lug feries of years made venereal complaints, and the various difeafea of DEBILITY, the particular object of our ltudks and practice, it will, we hope. btallow‘d that we have acquired fuperior knowledge of their triatmal and cure. In flight and recent caeca of infeCtion, a peace% re eftablifhment is completed is the (hot Furled of two days; and, in thole of the smolt inveteracy, whew other praditioners have failed of lucceft, a proper perfeverance in our plan of treatment, allures to the patient a fafe and radical cure. Amidft the melancholy variety of difiirders whichge the creels of a habit long and molt unhappily purfued by the yoUth of both Sexes, there are none more alarming or more dittrgfling Map thole deficiencies and debilith a which frequently prevent Or embitter the matrimonial Rata To fuch perrons it mutt be a * eonfoling re fledtion to know that they may now, by a ay., and infallible mode of treatment, be reftored to that greateft of all honied Wel ings. a ftrong, manly, and vigoihfis conititution. In all calcite( debility, from whatever caufe arifing, as well as in every (pecks .of Tone real infection, we may be conflated by patients eY either fez with the greateftfecrecy and hodoile. • Hours of confultation at home from ten to three, and from fix in the evening till ten at night. Patients in the country arc requelted to Rate the particulars of theft : Cate, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c inclofing a remittaacd for advice and medicines; when the fame will be given or fent.to airy part pf the kingdom.,.. To enfure that fecrecy fo et. fential td our uhdertating, the 'pottage of letters may be added to the account formedieines.' . CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, November at. sRe6.. No. tc7. Hatton Garden. Sure;too silt ' . y, isi: vi ew ri ß bu rt r t g lte ! ftr ma c y ct Lo , i n goo dOn , „ IN the' fpring tft . r7o4 rwds•afflieted 'with a Vene real Complaint, which I treated with indiffereoce.tor five months; but 4/aathon obliged . to apply to a regutar Playlcian,who 14 1 t a temporagrlf,oft VI the airulence of the dlkafe,(by mercu rial application)'fbr tome time : but grey/ing, io kite atilt medi cine and the advice of the fir,ft Peotienten of t4te a . ctllty here, %voice Anattorbitoe terti.p.hrs," I was reduced to a Rate almoft übparalleled aid Beyond del eriptioti, being an entire leller,and nice rateghittorn. bratito foot. My head, throat, mouth, note, legs, aims,Pcc. have beat ,agernately in danger of • becoming ufelefs in fhort, I have had front 2n to 31 eating ulcers on my betty, ;ad nearly totally liejtrired of fight. It would be voluminous to pu ticulartfealt*ty cafe—lntficealt to fay, there never was, or ever wilt be, one& a more dangerous or of a more complicated r.a ture.. I .waslonglsoked up/in by my friends, and imagined my felf heyond all hopes of reeovt.ry, and, indeed, in nay then condi• thin, death was preft;rahiC it my more than milerable Rate. In this dreadful fituation•did ldtaga molt miLrable exiftence,tillDlVlNl PROVIDENCE threw insty'ivay a newfpaper containing'the cafe of a Mr. of Plymouth—my friends read it, I could nqt.. I fent and procured fume of nllll* L.EAIC leg PArr.stas Pthha; which, by ufing from time to time. ant now . and Livelong heen, (atier mote than four years Indc'erihahß. diltrefs), in as pod a Rate of health as ever I enjoyed; at. a proof of this, I had a fine,thriving,l3ol - child born to me a few months ago. In gratitude to Goat and is hares of model irg my fellow-creatures krvice, I requeft you to puhliih this ; and you may at any time refer perfons, who with to be fatfsEcd of the truth of this, or further particulars, to me or my friends, by letter or perfon. As few cafes for hadnefs will ever equal mine, and none cleat t, I have from ertcrience. every realm to allure mankind, that io four LEAK CS PILLS they will hod a lure, fpeedy, fate, and radio cal cure. T. T. . _ . . PLepar:rl and fold by the Sale Proprietir,TUOMAS TAYI.O%, MentDer ut the P. ,, yal College of Surgeons in London, at bh , No. 9, New Bridge-ftreet ; when be will give advice, without a fce, to rr;ons taking click Pills, and will anfwer patients letter's if polt pai , !. on the fame terms, obferving in all cites the molt in v!olable fccr ,, ey, no perfon's name •r cafe having been mentioned, but at their own ;articular requeft, by the Proprietor, d7ring the coutre ot ,re, than 36 years, that be ha., had the conducting of an exteraivc file of the above Medicine, and the praztice therefrom. They n o Alta .11, try hi; appolmrnent, for the converienee of thnfc living at a di:lance, by Mr. Brater, South-br lege, Edinburgh. Mr. Mennons printer, Glafgow, to whom alio Mr. •I'. refers far his addrefs ; at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Albsn',-fir(et, Pail- Mall; Mr Robartfon's Toy-fhop, No. 103, C.xt:rd.ilrect: Mr Di:borough's, No. 7, Rib-firm-01, nearly or: , ofire r!'.e Mons" MCII: ; Mr. Steal . .., bookfcller, No. t, Unior-row, Little Tower , hill; Mr. Callwas, Duttlin ; 2 n.l !,r. one p;rfon in every confder ahle town in Great liritaio and ire land, in Boxes of only 21-9 a. eau,, ICA(' up with full and plain Direetions, whereby Palos fax ma? cure tbanfelves with cafe and fecrety. .% a a :./4. ail ...... .) - •. 1 N'orn!rg - - 56 at :mites eta. rt A ft-rnoon . o mantes aftrr 11 LONDON: a^,tl publifh-J by LEVEL KI.N I ( • terbury Place, Laithith; at tae Srmt•Orrtcr., Na C1:0! Rrcet. PubPfhrd Sill 2E thr qTA R • 01t1 rallpfr-1347. TY