Star. — London, England, 1809-11-07 00:00:00

he 25th ultimo. ‘At's ten-course . • ki of gr..rOsire trebles, containing 5040 harmonious e!;.1n,x5,..VC14 thmg at the chnrch,lfelmsley, Black moore, in Yorkshire, and completed in two howl and .50 minutes, on the fine and musical peal of eight bells. The ancient performing Art i• ts were -1 Mile, Mr. Robert Walker, aged 62 years-2. Mr. Anthony aged .13— 3. Mr.l homas Jackmo , , aged 54-4. Mr. John Sp..nc. , aged Z 9--5. Mr. Thomas Cooper, aged 45-6. Mr. Thomas Nlonlfortl, aged 37-7. Mr. Richard Spence. aged 57 Tenor, Mr. John Hornhy, aged 115--Mr. Wm. Jackson, aged 77. The whole of their ages make .509 years. ANrrilma Jußn.lai Pam..—Same day the Society of College youths change-rim:yrs of Ashton-under line, Lancashire, rung on their peal of ten bells 2556 changes of grandsire caters, in honour of his Majesty's 30th annual Accession-day, and to re present 2556 creeks he had then reigned, which was composed by one of the Collegians of Ashton for the Majestic necasi,n, and all country members to his Majesty's most honourable Society of Change-ringing College Youths at k Martin's Church in the Fields, Westminster. • . 'Wednesday last, when his Highness the Duke of Gloucester paid a visit to the great awl rich com mercial town of Liverpool, in honour. of which the Soci..ty of College Youths Change-ringers, country members to his Majesty's Most Honourable Band of College Youths at St. Martin's-in-the-Ftelds, City of Westminster ; ascended St. Peter's octagon tower in that borough, and struck off the bells for a mu sical peal of 30$8 harmonious changes, in the in tricate and scientific method of Oxford treble-bob major, which was charmingly rung and nobly brought round in three hours and 23 minutes, being the first long peal rung in that composition on the hells by any society, on v ich occasion his Highness presented the company with five guineas. Weight of tenor 21 cwt. —The Society proposed ringing 5088 changes in the s..'ne method on the 25th nit. being the King's ; it was attempted twice, but through un. foreseen accidents it WAS lost both times. Of the numerous examples of Loyalty and public spirit witnessed on the late happy occasion, the rich and populous town.of Uxbridge has been inferior to none in its demonstration Of respect to our beloved Sovereign. At the suggestion e,f the Rev. Mr. PIKE, seven leading Gentlemen of Uxbridge collected an ample subscription, by which they were enabled to Five a substantial dinner to each poor iahabitant tin oughout the town, viz. one pound of bread, with one pound of meat and a pot if ale to each man • the li!:e quantity of bread and meat, with a pint of aloi each v °man ; and a pound of bread, three quar of a pound of meat, and half a pint of ale to each child. Furth.. a distribution was made of ten chaldmn of ccra F ;4'..,1ut 365 bushels) to the rel ef of nc less a number •1 - . • - , - ..fourieew hundred per swu ! —Among the instances et respect and trul:. hospitality afforded by in 31 yid uals, that of 1 • N:Er. Soot • nrom, Esq. ought not to be passed over in silence. A coirpany,of one hundred and forty.. five persons, comprehending the tradesmen •of Ux bridge, and the men attached to Mr. NORTON'S ex tensive Brewery, were regaled in the Brew-house on the old English fare of roast beef, plumb-podding, and ale. Immeliately, on the removal of the cloth, his Majesty's lie.lll was drank in the ancient beve rage, in addition to which forty gallons of punch were provided by their liberal host. The soldiery quartered in the town shared in the feelings of the day, and voluntarily mustering before Mr. NoRTON'S door, complimented him with a discharge of three vollies over the Brewery : they were not suffered to depart without partaking of his hospitality ' • in short, a day unequalled in Uxbridge for universal happiness and congratulation was concluded in the most order ly and cheerful manner. At Anderston, near Glasgow, on the 25th ult. at an early hour in the morning, flags were displayed from the seats of several of the neighbouring Gentle men.—Frorn eight till nine c'cloclz, the bells of the town, and of th r numerous surrounding public works, were rung ; and a day of.lubilee was given to the mul titude of indivarions workmen, labourers and appren tices, in the manufacturing establishments, for whom liberal anti hospitable entertainments were provided, at the expense of their re' ective beneficent employers. At h4l-past ton o'clock, _l. M. a number of the prin cipal inhabitants of Anderston and the vicinity, walked in procession, under a military escort of a de tachment of the :k1 Regnnent of Royal Lanarkshire Local Militia, preceded by the regimental band, ac companied by Lietitenant-Culonel Geddes and the Officers of that refitment, and attended by several Mi nisters, to the Chinch of the Rev. James Stewart, Chaplain to the regiment. Two other Clergymen assisted in the devotional exercises; and the Rev. Mr. Stewart delivered an excellent and impressive ciis tonrit.. from lst Kiegs, Ist chapter and ndi verse. from the church, the Gentlemen proceeded, in the Same c.: der, to the Anderston Tontine, at twelve eclt:Lk nc,-)a, where ar, elegant entertainment was provided, and the " health and long continuance of ahe pro , perous reiri of our beloved Sovereign, over a tree, loyal and happy people," was given by John Semple, Esq. of Finnieston, the Preses, with reiterated acclamation, tinder a royal salute; the band 4)laying Go!) save the Kin;. Several other appropriate boasts were given, and announced by platoons of mus %etre. I'rorn seven till eight o'clock in the evening, the bells were again rung ; and a brilliant display of fire-works concluded the public festivity. The collection at the Anderston church, on this oc casim, to be distributed as soon as possible, among the most necessitous of the town and neighbourhood, vnounted to XV.; ICs. I -',d. exclusive of -CS 17s. 10d. added from a couttP:ution procured ty some benevo lent individuals, iron those who could nut attend Church—Total, k:53 13s. 11d. The commencement of the 50th year of the reign of our racinns Sovereitrn was observed at Ayr with Lecontin: gratitude and loyalty. The Rev. Mr. Auld hItUitCIIVLI a St'l mon in the parish Church suited to the 4. 0 :3• collection at the Church door, which e.sceeded Is. along with other beneficent gifts, to awong poor house-keepers. The Ar e ur Aer the command of Major Mac- A V:rer, fi red Pu-,/ , .);.ir at miii.day. In th e even i ng ther! wit% a grand &play ut iire-werks in the Barrack Square, undor imrrediate direction of Major Mac iiiir;:er and Captit l '. =. 1 1 1 ;"Y• Wheit the £e-Yttaks DIED. On Friday morning, the 27thuftinso, at Scarishrick Hall, Lan cashire, William, the second son of Thomas Fccksion, of that place, aged 12 years We lament to add, that the father sur vived the sett only a very few days, Laving died at the same place " 6 7 wt W‘glaiiiday =ruing :tat, in the :a7th year of his age. THE• JUBILEE. .... , ,irs - Rgrtt..—len Wednesday, t} -Jubilee-4a y, Mr. John He I I I ,iiimi "'lf itte ovor, at - ie sound a bale, the whole Bar racks were illuminated, and appeared at once as if in a blaze. In the Officers Barracks weie several ap propriate transparencies, among which in the mess room, there was one with a. picture of his Majesty, on one side thereof, there was a transparency of St. George, and on the other St. Patrick, with the words “ Long live the King" underneath ; the whole was wellconducted,aud mid a grand effect. In consequence of the notification of the Magistrates and Gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood, intending to dine together, there was a company of 7.5 gentlemen met at the King's Arms Inn. The Provost was at the head of the one table, with Lieutenant-Colonel Ca meron as his croupier. Mr. Hamilton, of Sundrum, was at the head of the other, and Mr. Oswald, of Auchincruive, was his croupier. After dinner, the health of his Majesty was drank, standing, with three times three. Messrs. Templeton and Goldie then sung the King's anthem, the company joining in-the chorus. The following toasts were then given :—The Queen; the Prince of Wales ; the Army ; the Navy, with Rule Britannia ; Mr. Solicitor-General Boyle, the Member for the County ; General Campbell, the Member for the burgh ; the Lord Lieutenant of the County, with many other loyal and patriotic toasts. During the evening Mr. Templeton favoured the com pany with many loyal songs adapted to the occasion. The company parted about nine o'clock, well pleased with the entertainment, and with each other, in order to dress for the assembly, which was well attended. Among tly,;, company present were, Brigadier-Gene ral James Montgomery, Colonel Sir David Hunter Blair, Lieutenant-Colonel Oswald of Auchinc iv-e, James Oswald, R. N. Mr. Hamilton o un drum, Mr. Campbell of Craigie, &c. The i s#og trates also, in honour of the ave a dinner to the whole of the prisoners in th, and to the poor in the poor's-house. The Jubilee was celebrated at Ballantrae with lively demonstrations of loyalty. Lieut. M'Donald's detach ment of the Argyllshire militia fired a feu de joys ; in the evening, a select party of friends assembled at the chief Inn, where they partook of a superb dinner, after which many loyal and appropriate toasts were given on the happy occasion. The whole concluded with a general illumination. The tenants on the estates of Miss Preston tamp bell, of Fernton, assembled to commemorate the • fiftieth anniversary of his Majesty's accession to the throne, on Tomachcastle, once the romantic residence of an ancient Nobleman, the Earl of Strathearn. On this delightful eminence, situated at the termination of an extensive valley, by the foot of which the river Earn beaudiclly meanders, a large bonfire was light ed, which illdwinated the adjacent country, and ex hibited the most grand and brilliant appearance.— Around this blaze of light, on the same spot where, perhaps, the ancient heroes of Caledonia had often met with their noble host to fan the flame of patrio tism, enjoy the convivial feast, or to brace the sinews of war, a great multitude partook of a suitable enter 'aintrent for celebrating with their fellow-subjects the Jubilee if the best of Kings. They were all animated with the most ardent sentiments of loyalty and attach. ' ment to their gracious Sovereign, under whose auspi cious reign they have so long . enjoyed peace in their native land, liberty, protection, happiness, social order, while the surrounding nations of Europe have been diAracteti with revolutionary contests, and the fairest portions of the globe have been depopulated by the desolating scourge of war, and their soil drenched with blood. They drank health and long life to their beloved Sovereign with unbounded shouts of joy ; the health of Lord Melville, the illustrious statesman who has so long resided in their neighbourhood ; to the me mory of the immortal Sir Ralph Abercrumby, the venerable hero who gloriously fell in defence of his country, and was the near connection of t!.e pro. . prietor. The health of Lady Abercrombie, his wor thy relict, who was born among them. The presence of the amiable heiress, in all her usual vivacity and . condescension, who had called them together, and by whose generosity they w ere so liberally regaled, added ; much to the hilarity of the meeting. Her health was drunk, as well as her sisters and other ladies and gentlemen who honoured them with their company. After spending the evening in the utmost harmony and conviviality, after exhibiting demonstrations of loyalty to his Majesty's person, gratitude for the in valuable blessings of his reign, and the most profound veneration for those distinguished personal virtues, which make him worthy of the admiration of the pre sent, and the imitation of future ages, they retur ned home, rejoicing at the opportunity which had been given them of evincing their attachment to their King and country. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, Mieharl Dogherty, con victed at the last Westminster Sessions for an assault upin a child of five years of ..tge, stood in the pillory at Charing-Cvoss, after which he was taken to the House of - Correction, to undergo twelve months so itary confinement. _ _ A - serious affray took place yesterday, in the neigh bourhood of Brunswick-square, betwixt twc soldiers and three Police Officers, who had gone to apprehend , one Mahor.y, a deserter, at a public-house, who at tempted to escape by the back of the house, but was apprehended. Shortly after a general attack was made by a body of Iri.h labourers, who succeeded in rescu ing him. The soldiers were dreadfully beaten, and one of them is not expected to live. Sunday evening, the house of Mr. Pearce, grocer, in Old -street, was broken open (timing the time the family were at Chapel) by a gang of villains, who, after possessing themselves of all the cash they could find, completely stripped the shop of every article that was portable, with which they got clear off. A daring robbery was committed on Friday night, on the premises of Mr. Willies, the Running Horse public house, in Piccadilly. The villains entered the premises - by the trap-door which leads into the cellar, from whence they stole seven gallons of spirits, 14 bottles of red, and four of white wine, and tapped a butt of beer, from which they took out several gal lons, and from the till £4 in halfpence. BIRTH. On Thursday last, the instant, at Westwood House, Lan cashire, the Lady of Charles Walmesley, Esq. ut a vol. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, NOr. 5, THE KING V. Moi.En.—This was a prosecution instituted by Mr. Elli Jtt, Chief Officer of the East India Company's ship Wexford, for an assault com mitted by the Defendant, the Captain's servant. Mr. Elliott stated, that lie had been in the India Company's service upwards of twenty years, and he had put himself to the expence and trouble of this prosecution solely in the hope of checking the spirit of insubordination which constantly reigned in the ships, on their homeward bound arrival in the River, when the ship's discipline was discontinued, to the frequent imminent danger of both ship and cargo. He said, that in the evening of the day laid in the indictment, he observed one of the Lascars fixing a cot to the starboard side of the cuddy ; the prosecu tor said, that as he occupied himself the larboard side of the san.e birth, he was by no means desirous of so near a neighbour, and directed it to be taken below ; on which the Captain's servant, who ordered the cot for his own accommodation, came into the birth, much intoxicated, using the most opprobrious epi thets and expressions, and assaulting the prosecutor ; which he was restrained film) chastising on the spot by the impropriety of being involved in personal con test under such circumstances ; he therefore pr.fer red the present indictment. The facts were proved by witnesses, and the De fendant having no defence to make, he was instantly found Guilty, and sentenced to three months inipri sonment in Cold-bath-fields prison. Saturday Edward Bittern and Edward Clark were. indicted for stealing a pint of rum, value ten-penae, the property of a Mr. Bujon. It appeared that the rum in question b..d been stolen from a hogshead lying in the West India. Docks, marked V. G. No. 4, and consigned to Messrs. Butter and Pilgrim, brokers, for Mr. Bujon, whose property the hogsheads were. Mr. ALLEY, for the prisoners, ccintended that the trespass did not attach to the property, but to the possession, and the rum in question never having been in the possession of Mr. Bujon, that therefore the prisoners could not be properly charged with a trespass as against him. He knew his Learned Friend had resorted to this experiment, in consequence of a defect ia the West India Dock Act, where it had been omitted to protect property which might come into the hands of the Company, criminally as well as ci villy, by allowing certain individuals to prosecute as well as to sue and defend. Mr. GI:liNeY, for the prosecution, argued that the Dock Company could only be viewed here as the warehousemen of Mr. Bujon, the proprietor, and that their possession was to be esteemed his. Mr. ALLEY, in reply, quoted cases in point which occurred before the Old Bailey ; but agreed to a ver dict of Guilty being taken, the Court reserving con sideration of the sentenge till they should have made up their mind on the point of law. This was accor dingly done. A young boy was indicted for stealing two pair of stockings and two handkerchiefs, the property of George Henzell, at Shacklewell Green, Hackney. The prisoner, it appeared, had been servant to the prosecutor, whose service he quitted first on the 10th, • l,lly on the 13th of October. On the 17 t h, b e ret an officer, having a warrant against his mastei.'''.7rl3; 'prosecutor, however, t oo k thi s oppor tunity of hiving the prisoner's box searched, and in it, which was without a lock, or other fastening, were the stockings and handkerchiefs found. Among other evidence for the prisoner, consisting of the most respectable people in the village, a Mt s. Burgess swore to a fact which occurred in her pre sence, a few days previous to the charge in question, when the prisoner delivered to Mrs. Henzell a bundit: which he had found in his box, and %%hie]) be said he did not know how it had got there. Mts. H. then said it was of no consequence ; she supposed Sally had put it there, but they Here nothing but rags. When the present charge was made, Mrs. Burgess called for Mrs. Henze'', reminded her of this circumstance, and observed that the articles found in the box when the charge was given were rags also. The Jury im mediately found the prisoner 'Not Guilty. They also made a subscription among themselves for the poor boy ; an example which was followed by many per sons in Court. Yesterday Ann Harper, alias Gadyns, a wretched pauper, was indicted at the prosecution of the Go vernors and directors of the poor of the parish of St. Mary.la-Bonne, for perjury and fraudulently °brais ing from the parish the sum of R 8.5 by small sums, at different times, as a pauper entitled to parish relief, for the support of a child. In appeared from the evidence in support of the prosecution, that the prisoner came before the Board of Directors in the month of December, 1799, and claimed relief for her child, stating that about three years before that time she had married a man of the name of Gaskyns, is the parish of Rochester, who had gained a settlement in Mary -la-bonne parish, by a year's servitude to a gentleman residing in the neighbourhood of Portman-square. In um sequence of which settlement, she demanded relief for her child, which she alledged she had by Gaskyns. This repre sentation being credited by the Governors, and after the prisoner had deposed iyn oath, they ordered her a weekly allowance accordingly. From that time down to the month of September last the prisoner had been receiving parochial aid, to the amount of £8.5. However, in the month of Septem ber the prisoner inadvertently confessed to the Clerk of the Board, that she never was married in her life, and that she did not know any man named Gaskyns. This circumstance being communicated to the Gover nors, it was thought ab , clutely necespary to make an example of the prisoner, in order to prevent future depredations of a similar kind. The Parish Clerks of Rochester proved that there was no entry of any marriage between the prisoner and a man cf the name of Gaskyns entered on then books, either before or since the time alluded to. The prisoner pleaded excessive poverty as the in ducement to the step .she had taken, and threw 11,2r self on the mercy of the Court. The Jury found a verdict of Guilty, but with great humanity, strongly recommended her to mercy. She was sentenced by the Court to six months im prisonment in the House of Correction. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGI• J 0-MORROW. Morning 26 minutes atter 2 Afternoon !.otynnw irifßKErs. RETIJR ST of WHEAT in Mark-lane, Inc1nd:67:ill:" 2 :.1 of October to the 2 8 th of October. Tot.,: 5, - 4; ~ Average 106 a. 7d.-ts. lid. Li7her than 1... . • ' 4 . . r,:...r%. A RETURN 01 eLOl.lk , • From the tilts of October to the a; tit of Ot-to::..r. 'Total 12,041 sacks - Average 9..4. .51d. Os. 2d. lower than last ri tire. FROM THE LONDON GAzETiT, Average Price of Corn In Enzland . and I'4'.C.,s, ,a tr ,,..„ .. • • el, :•.--.1 ending the 28th of October, 18C9. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Outs. rans. n, a. d. s. d. s. d. Is.U. I .. ,!. I,'. . 102 I I 3 63 1 51 11 I !;'2 5 i 1,6 10 I ;;'.. .The average Price of ;sugar, competed wont Ow r:::ias I:, . the week ending the Ist day of November, is .t.s. od. p er c _.. RETURN PRICE of OR MN on board .- . .hip as urdtr: Wheat OKs 84s to 9Us b.i.l!rs SU. r, Fine loos to 1061 Sutfolks Superfine 11/S to 1101 Grey Pease. Fine White Ous to 112 s Illlans, Rye 46s to 55s Ditto, line Barley 38s to sos Ticks, Fine 55s to -s Ditto, fine Malt 70; to 34:4 Oats White Pease 60s to 754 Poland. .• Rape Seed 481 to 521. per Last. Fine Hut:r 9CF to els .eras i 4,. SMITHVIEI.I) MARKET, November u. To s:nk the Of per ',tome of h.L. . Beef 4,;. od. to ss. 4d. Veal Mutton 4s. 4d. to ss. 641. Pork D:. 04. tv - . Lamb 4s. Od. to ss. od. Hes° OF CAT', Lit THIS DAY. Beasts, about 2660-Sheep raid Lambs, I:it:A. Calves, 120-Pigs ::00. • NEWGATF AND I.EADENHALI. MARKET. • Per .tone of 14lb. by the carcase. Old 3s. 4d. to 4,. 44.. Veal is. 4d. to C 4. i.i MINIM ai. Bd. to 4s. sd. Pork G. Ed. to 1-• sa Lamb 3s. 441. to ss. Od. Lamb Skins, Os. 04. CO Os. W.-Sheep Airs, 2s. 6d. to - 1 .% 4 , !. PRICE OF HOPS IN TH'i. IX:ROUGH MARKLE. RAGS. rue:4Ell4 o Kent 51. 10s. to 61. 6s. Kent 51. 131. to 71. 7f. Sussex 41. 15s. to 51. ss. Sussex 61. Cs. to 41 us. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JANI ES'S. Will CICHAVEL. Hay 41. lOs. to 61. 124. Hay 51. Os. to 61. t?. Straw 91. 85. to 21. 14s. Clover 61. lb s. to 71. I.- Straw 21. 4s. to 2L 14., PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 51. 15s. to 61. Os. Clover 61. 6s to Cl. 1:, New ditto 01. o'. to 01. Os. New do. 01. Os to 01. us Straw T 21. Vs. to 21. 101. PRICE OF LEATHER IN I.EADENHALL SIAP.KET. Butt% 224. 2: , .d. Calf Skins 345. r..ls Ditto 254. sod. • Ditto 345. 41,, Merchants' Backs 2(4. 2141. Ditto - -2( S. !!4)* Dressing Hides lsd. 19d. Stuall Seals gs. od. 2, 5 . ;2 4 Fine Coach Hides ICd. 214 d. t'arge ditto 10lia. 140 N. Crop Hides for cott. lit Id. 22d. Tanned Horse Hides lvd 201 d Ditto 1,d.. 1944. Goat Skins 60s. toes PRICE OF TAI.LOW. St. James'i Market 5s 54 Town Tallow Kt 6./ Clare Market ss, 6d Yellow Russia 9.1 s 04 Whiteclapel Market 54 Sel 'White ditto it:, utt per stone of sib. -.....-- S4;ap ditto !is cd 16s 2d Melting Stuff tOs et's Cd Average $s 4id Ditto rough --1414 04 Graves 14s 041 Good Dregs 141 Od Yellow Soap, 1021-Mottled, /14s Od-Curd,llB4. Cd. Price of Candles, pet dozen 15s Od-Moulds, Its td. • COAL MARKET, November 6. hips at Market Ships sold 116 Newcastle Coals 11 58s. 04. to C 14.04. 13 Sunderland .51- 565. Cd. to 595. id. COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICES OF USAIN A"F_TNI FOLLOWING MARKETS. PASINGSTOKE.-Wheat 79atod to 112 s Cd per ()water. Barley 46s tad to 50s Od Beans .::Fs ed - to o:.16 ed Oats 30s Od to :;Bs id I P;:ase 04s 1.41 to 64.3 to Bread 2s 24d. per gallon. HaNitv.;-Wheat 90s Gcl to 117 s od rer QT. Barley 88s Od to •5Ss 04 Brans 54: cd to Cr: . ed Oats 26s Cd to 45s Od Pt ase 5;.s id to 5Es it greAd 2s. lid. per callon Minot n u Eao.-111keat IGOs 04 to 12Cs od rer . er. Barley 43s 04.1 to 52. s Od I Eeans 42s cd to t:.:4 el .Oats 3.16 Cd to 45s Od Pease 63s 41 to u.: t 1 Bread 2s. od. per gallon. New ace v.-IVheat 95s od to 120 s 04.1 rerc?r. Barley 4ts Od to Los Cd I Pease Ms Od to .:7; Cd Oats 23, Od to. 40s Cd Beans 50s cd to 71, iAI Breati..... ...... ...Ca 4tl per gallon. READING-11hew Hlt a L t u 9tss 0192 s (0 to 1401 os t6 od per Vearter. Earley so, Od to .50s Od I bears 4Cs od to c''. cd Oats 34/. Od to 281 Oil Pease 50s 1141 to tr.. id Br+ ad 2s. 7d.- pi r gallon. SANDW:C . ,4 CORN -.MARKET, NoveMber 12. Prime W.Altoot 9t , . 110 s. I Oats ...... ......... Ws. 421. New Red ... ... ...Nis. 105 s. Earley . 44s. ais. -s .-.. , 481:o: 48. Gag t 40s ta 41s to ::e% to L.. c,t, F< WHEN PROFESSION AI. MEN of Education and Responsibility deviate from the General System by the selection of a particular branch, the diluction of lung continued success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoid our practice to the reclusive treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, them stages of thoii , e complaints which are the most intpurtaut in the catalogue of human infirmities. After Initiation into every branch of pravice, we contemplated the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated l'atii.rts„ and turried a wish to re-cue individuals front the ig:lurarce ot mu:du:a:ea mut, or the equally dangerous prycipitalicy ot g•-tietal practiti‘t:ters. The tAisortlers, to the cure of which we have vot,d ins atten tion, comprise every specks of Venereal lace:tor, st hcthtr 0! a recent or lot g duration vdly, All kind, of st.h. arising front the of !‘chool-buys, or the :Irks 01 titre age.—Numerous diseases are the rtsult et :stra haste in the treatment of a s'mple GonorrlAra, and it r...t u:!s.- quently happens, that the seeds ot lite are poise:led Ly :La i:. , 1:4- cretin of an ut:gioarded hour. By a superior method such conylaints are ea alq et:resl; evert where others have tatted, we trust that we ra:ty in.L•ain. lx 4 r a radical re-establishment. Few, how( ver, are the Ca.i.'S acorn - lie:11A ilt•tro.3- in thia— order, compared with the calamitous si•xations of mon, v 1-1, troni an indulgence in a soiitary Vice, or the a fashionable lif e , acquir e that state of debihr y, which is the tio avoidable consequence of such pernicioiN \V here the unhappy scticrer broods over his miser!, but cart ully conceals his misfortune, it may be sumo cii.:i:olatin tor Itim to know, that although it he an object of slonlit uncerta.my with other practitioners, the removal of these dcficiercic; by tlic gradual progress of renovation is the acq eirement atirexpertt net. It the rites of B.icchus or Venus have begun to rcdt.,:.: vigour, much anxiety will lie prevented by au early re , iateraciioa ot this languid state,and in ihosecases, no great dif.cuby iiccar. But where this deficiency has for y. ars existed, a pro! er pees versnec is indispensibly requisite tot vivo the sluinbcrif; sparks of life, and to re-animate the c:iostittition. The secrecy which is so essential to otir undertaking, and the qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis of cur pretensions, and in coincidence with such thi, that MI ssrs.l.cicu and Co. may . be consult( personalli, or fy letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at their Lcuse, street, Strand, near Temple: Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water-street adjoining, 0 ,1 the name is on both doors. A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in London, art T stimonlals trout the most eminent Physicians and Lecturers of ra,;ular education, and assiducus attention to the .tactics of everY °ranch of the profession, are open toi he inspection of any eitqui 7 r, and constitute a fair ground for that success with whichi ht.ve hitherto been honoured. L. LEIGH and Co. Santeons. No. u 9, rmisi,d-strett• LONDON: Printed And published by LEVEL KENT, of C. tes i bury-Place, Lambeth, at the STAR-Orr r., No. 1, street. Puldishial also at the Sza.a-Orrics.,Templu ~:, •. * too . Ng