Star. — London, England, 1807-04-03 00:00:00

THE BELLY AND THE LIMBS. - The rich and the poor are each other's fupport, And depend on each other for health and for food; To prove it, my Fahle, (though not very Ion) Will, I truft be allowed to be 'ireful and good. The hands, and the feet, and the teeth and the tongue, Determin'd to wait on the belly no longer; 'Ti, true they were alive, and healthy, and ftrong, But the Belly was idle, yet fatter and itronger. Said the Feet, " We convey him where gardens produce " Fine grapes in large clutters, all ripe and inviting :" 0 Which wc," faid the Hands, Tongue, and Teeth," fur his ufe " Arc incefiantly plucking, and tailing, and biting. ' While dull and inadtive, the Belly remains, " For whom we unthinkingly make inch a fufs; " 1 o provide for itllll, it ne'er takes the Icaft pains, " But its healthy appearance depends upon us." If fo," laid the Feet, " fupport him no more;" " If fo " laid the Hands, " I'll no longer allift him :" So the Teeth and the Tongue made the Mouth ihut her door, And thus they from all future fervice difruifs'd him. rhis ttrange refolution, ah! loon they bewailed; For (tiff grew the tongue, and the teeth could learn chatter, The hands could not move, and the legs and feet fail'd, And attoniflid, they cried out—" What can be the matter ?" " Ye fools !" cried the Belly," the plan ye ~ n rfue, " With your frail conftitution will never Agi .e; " For 'tis plain, tho' I owe my exifteoce ttryaa, " You croft to azi equal dependence on me. " I gratefully feel the affiance you give, " And a grateful return to you all I impart; 0 For while by your eonitant attendance I live, " roar vigour and nourifliment flows him the bean." " Alas! 'tis molt true," anfwered faintly the tongue ; " But timely exertion our arength may reftoft; 6 ' Unthinking companions! we all have done wrong, " Then be quick to amendment, and do fo no more:' Awake to the funimons, convined by the truth, United their utmoft endeavours they tried; And form, with the„bloom and the beauty of youth, The Limbs and the Belly each other fupplied. 'Tis thus in the world: the indultrious poor Receive from the rich the reward of their labour; Then baidtb. ye wealthy, talk pride from your door, For every man living owes much to his neighbour ! SURREr ASSIZES. • EINGSTON.—VOLUNTEER CORPS. Daaw w. SMITH, Esta,—This was an anion brought by the plaintiff, a tradefman, refiding at Richmcnd, againft the defendant, for an affault and falle impri fonment ; to which the defendant had pleaded, fira, that the plaintiff had committed the firft affault ; and fecondly, a juftification ; inafmuch as that plaintiff, being a Serjeant in a Volunteer Corps, had refufed to obey the defendant's orders, as Colonel of filch corps, and had conduned himfelf in an unfoldierlike and impudent manner to defendant, his Command ing Officer. Mr. Serjeant PiPiT, in a mon eloquent addrefs to the Court, Rated the cafe, which he reprefented r f the laft importance, not only to the whole of the Volunteers of the United Kingdom, but to the pub lic in general. Same time fince, the corps had re• ceived orders to attend a general mutter before Lord Onflow, the Commanding Officer of the diffrin ; and the defendant having expreffed a defire to fee a full 'twitter, the plaintiff, although only two days re covered from a fit of ficknefs, attended. During the courfe of the evolutions, the plaintiff received the thanks of the Colonel for his prompt performance and attention to his duty ; it happened, however, towards the dole of the day, that, from over exer tion, the plaintiff felt himfelf confiderably exhaußed, and that in wheeling his company into line, he be came fo faint and overcome by fatigue, as to be un able to keep np with the company he commanded, upon which the Camel defired him to " Rep out." The plaintiff declared he could not, and that he was ill ; upon which the defendant Paid, " then you had better go home." Plaintiff replied, "If that is your pleafure, I will" This gave the Colonel (who, it was Rated, was of an irritable difpofition) great dif pleafure ; and going up to Serjeant Drew, he in formed him he did not chute to be replied to in loch impertinent language, and that he would put him under arra. The Colonel then defired the plaintiff to deliver his halbert and (word ; the plaintiff raid, " there is my halbert, take it, that belongs to the King ; but as the fword is my own property, you (hall not have it, unlefs you take it by force ;" upon which the Col )nel feized the plaintiff, and in attempt. ing to wren the fword a fcuffle enfued, in the courfe of which the Colonel retreated a fhort diftance from .the plaintiff, arid exclaiming that he would cut him down, if he further refined, drew his fabre, and ftr'uck him two violent blows with the flat fide. One of theft, according to the Counfel's ftatement, was aimed direnly at the plaintiff's head, which, but for the fortunate interpofition of the plaintiff's arm, might have deprived the plaintiff of his life, and fubjened the defendant to a charge of murder. After this, the defendant got behind the plaintiff, and cutting the fword belt in two, fecured it. The plaintiff was then marched by a file of men to the parade of the corps, and told by the defendant, if he did not apt)• logite for his ill conduit, he would confine him in the black hole for that night. The plaintiff, finking with fatigue and illnefs, and under the influence of the threat, confented to make an apology. His fwort: was placed on the ground, and the Colonel told him, be might take it op and depart. The plaintiff, as he took it up, exclaimed, " I thank you for what is my own." Upon which the Colonel laid, if he did not hold his tongue, he would ltilff a pocket handker chief down his thraat and as the plaintiff left the parade, the Colone l laid he was a vagabond, and a difgrace to the cloth he wore. The plaintiff reached his home, and was confined for feveral weeks. :ieveral privates in the corps proved the cafe. Mr. GARROW, in a very able fpeech, enforced the propriety of a rigid difcipline in the Volunteer Corps; and contended, that whet the Colonel had done, he was of neceflity compelled to do. The plaintiff arid defendant were at illue when the former refufed to give up his fword. and that it was abfoluttly tweet . - f ar y, as an example to the whole corps, that the plaintiff fhoulti be made fenfible of Ws improper tendon. He alfo infilted, that whether Volunteers or Regulars, it was neceftary the Commanding Offi cer lhould compel obedience, without which the Volunteer Corps would rather be a burden than a fervice to their country. Several witneffts, principally officers in the corps, were then called, for the purport of proving the firft affault to have been committed by the plaintiff ; but it appeared from the whole of their flatement, that the plaintiff had only refilled the Coknel, by pulping his hand down when be attempted to take the plain. tiff's fword. The reply of Mr. Serjeant BEST, in as animated a fpeech as we have ever heard, reprobated the conduit of the Defendant in the ftrongeft terms ; which ten ded, he laid, not only to fubvert the Volunteer fyf tem, but regraded the charaiter of a Britifh Officer. If the fpirit of an Englifh fubjet, who volunteered his fervices for his King and country, and to defend thofe laws to which the Plaintiff had that day ap pealed, was to be broken by fuch ails of tyranny and oppreffion, he was perfuaded that few would be found to come forward in their defence ; he hoped the Jury would confirm thAt ftatement by their verdict. Mr. Jullice HEATH, after recapitulating the evi dence, remarked, that there feemed to be two parties in the regiment, one of the officers, and the other of the privates, which accounted, perhaps, for the flight variation of the evidence. It had been proved by all the witneffes, that the Defendant had (truck the Plaintiff twice with his (word, and that he had been obliged to (lep back in order to draw his fword. The Al of Parliament has fpecifically ftated the puniPa ment Commanding Officers of Volunteer Corps were authorifed to inflict, namely, to put the offending party into confinement during the time the regiment was under arms : the fpirit of men was not to be broken by loch degrading conduit as had been [hewn to the Plaintiff ; and that no Commanding Officer, even in a regiment of regulars, was to be juftified in the ail of linking a private under arms. The laws of the army required the offender fhould be brought to a Court Martial. The Defendant had threatened to fend s the Plaintiff to the black hole ft.!. the night, nnlefs he made an apology for his conduit ; which he had no right to do, as he could only confine him during the time the corps was under arms. The Plaintiff being ill, was induced to comply, and was then (offered to take his fword. His Lordfhip added, that there were Come of the firft men of rank and fortune ferving as privates in volunteer corps, and if they were to receive fuch treatment and difgraceful epithets as had been applied to the Plaintiff by the Defendant, particularly Inch as, you are a (Ware to the cloth you wear, it would be the means of depref fing, inftead of exciting, the zeal of individuals, and uld ultimately deftroy the volunteer fyftem alto gether. His Lordfhip concluded by faying,the Jury would take the whole cafe into their confideration, recollecting that Volunteers were not to be treated as privates in the regular army, and give fuch reafon able damages as would be the means of correcting uch conduit in commanding officers in future. Verdict for Plaintiff—Two Hundred Pounds. LANCASTER ASSIZES. Townson v. RAYNFORD.—The plaintiff kept a public huufe at Prelion, and fought for damages from the defendant, a tallow-chandler there, for the lots of the Cervices of her daughter, whom he had (e -duced. An ineffeaual attempt was made, on the crofs-examination of the latter, to prove the had been guilty of Tome little levities. It however appeared that the mother had not allied in the moll prudent manner ; and the Jury brought in a verdia of twenty pounds damage:. RAYTIVORD o. Townson.—This was a kind of fet off to the above ; the defendant in that caufe becom ing the plaintiff in this, and Mrs. Townfon becom ing the defendant, who, it was alledged, had com mitted an affault on the plaintiff, by throwing a (lone at him, which, however, it appeared, never touched him, and the Jury give him On: Farthing damage. The prifoners in the feveral gaols of London and • Middlefex were yeQerday removed to Newgate, pre paratory to their trials at the Old Bailey on Wednef day next ; the Calendar contains near 80, fome of peculiar atrocity. Three of the fix perfons, who have, for a week paR, been under charge for purloining paper flora an Office in Somerfet Place, are difcharged out of cuf tody ; the other three are fully committed to New. gate for trial, at the next Seffions, that will begin on Wednefday next. On Friday laft, Robert Stafford, conviCted at the late Affixes for Northamptonfhire, of admini(lering poi• fon to his wife, was executed at Northampton, pur -1 fuant to his fentence. He appeared to be about 26 years of age, and was born in the parifh of Yelver- I toft, where he followed the occupation of a labourer, and had two or three children by his wife, with whom he lived happily ; but unfortunately getting ac quainted with a young woman who lived in the fame place, and who it appears is now pregnant by him, he formed the horrid refolution of poifoning his wife, that he might the more readily carry on his criminal intercourfe with the objesl of his mifguided paffion. The means he employed for this purpc,fe were mix ing arfenic in the flour which he knew his wife in tended to make into bread ; alto in tea, &c. by which means the lives of feveral other perfons were likewife greatly endangered, though providentially none have died from the bad effeEts of the poifon.— . The infatuated man, after condemnation, behaved penitently, and at the place of execution exhorted the fpeaators to avoid fabbath-breaking and vicious con , , neetions. Isopesv.—Laft Saturday morning David Gran. nell, who flatted himfelf to be a Proteltant Clergy. man, and a native of Ireland, was found dead in his bed, at the Pelham Arms, at Seaford, Strife:. An Inqueß was held the fame day, on view of the body, bef,:re Jamvs Coox, Efq. when the Jury returned their verdiel—Died by the Vifitation of GOD. The ,deceafed was a good looking man, and being of the fraternity of Fretmaions, f,licited and received relief of the brotherhood they e, not many days before his death. Several papers were found in his pockets, but none that led to a difcovery of his friends or connec tions. Among them was a note from the Earl of Moira, dated laft February, in which his Lordfhip Rates, he is forty he cannot provide for him the ap pointment requefied, which, from the converfation probably had with him., was a Chaplaincy in fume regithent. DIVIDENDS. April 4. John Lewis, of the Old jevory, London, wareboufeman, at ten, at Guildhall . May 5. Martin Rohinfon and John Ihisetfon, of Drury lane, Mid &cies, grocers and copartners, at ten, at Guildhall. May 1. Thomas Levingtone, of St. Catherine, near the Tower, Middlehx, 2opfeller, at one, at Guildhall. May 19. George Bridgman. of Dartmouth, Devonfbire, money ferivener, at ten, at Guildhall. London. BIRTHS On the Bth ult. at Holyhead, Anglefea, Mrs. Dorfct Feßowes, Lady of Captain Fit!owes, of a fon. faturday, at Yew Cottage, Denham, the Lady of Lieutenant Rowland Money, (R. N.) of a daughter. In the neighbourhood, of Frome, within a few months, five wo men of thirteen children : the firft of four, the next of three, and the remaining of two each, all of whom are now living. At Brampton, the Lady of Captain J. Brenton, of the Navy, of a fon. At Invernefs, the Lady of Col. J. Munro, of Poyntzfield, of a fon. MARRIED. • Lately, at Newry. Ireland, Lieutenant Wilfon, of the 67th Regiment, to Mifs Gillcfpy, of that town. At St. James's Chutch, Bath, M. F. Lawrence, Efq. of Chaldi• cot Hill, Hereford, to Mifs Jane Halliday Miller, eldeft daughter of Wm. Miller, Efq. Surgeon of the Royal Hofpital, Greenwich. At Edinburgh, the Rev. Mr James Somerville, minifter of Symington, to Mifs Caroline Wclfh, youngeft daughter of the late Mr. Alexander Wellh at l'utervan. At St. Uunftan's, George Wright, Governor of Dover, Kent, Efq. to Mi:s Emma Frances Waller, daughter of John Waller, Efq of Perry Court, Favtrlham. At Edinburgh, Wm. Mackenzie, Efq. of Strathgawe, Surgeon, Fifth Regiment, B. Militia, to Mifs Ann Williams Mackenzie, only daughter of John Mackenzie, Fig. Middlefield, and late of Kingfton, Jamaica. DIED. At Arthurct, Cumberland, the Lady of the Rev. Fergus Graham, At Coribam, near Bath, aged 73, the Rev. Charles Page, Reeler of Littleton Drew, and of Biddleftone. Sunday laft, aged 78, at his foe, Afldey Park, in Surrey, Sir H. Fletcher, Hirt of Cica Hall, Cumberland, of which county he was the honourable Reprefentative forty years. At his houfe, Dublin, of an apoplexy, James Metcalf, Efq attor ney, and one of the Aldermen of the Corporation of Drogheda. At his hotel, Rue Dominique, Paris, in the 82d year of his age, Count de Caraman, formerly Grand Crofs of the Order of Saint Louis, Miniftcr of War to Louis XVI. and principal proprietor of the Canal of Languedoc. In America, in the 78th year of his age, the Hon. Hor3th Gates, Liauttnant General in the fervice of the United States during the late revolutionary war. Cullom Houre, Briftol, March 10, 1807. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By Order of the Hon. Commillioners of hisMajefty's Cullom% On TUESDAY, the 7th of APRIL next, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, in the Long Room of the Cultom-Hcufe, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, which are allotted in (mall quantities, for the better accommodation of the fcveral Dealers, as well as private Perfoos. Clear of all duties, viz About 34 cwt. Mufcovado Sugar, 143 lbs. Tamarinds, 10 cwt. Mahogany, 23 lbs. Pimento, 4lbs. Race Ginger, sot cwt. New Cordage, 8i cwt. Currants. CURE OF STOW AND GRAVEL. MIL PERRY, Surgeon, Southampton fireet, LLB- Bloomibury-fquare, Proprietor of ADAMS'. SOLVENT, a nild yet efficacious Cure of STONE and GRAVEL, in the BLADDER or KIDNEYS, acquaints the Public, that be has for fame years devoted hie whole profeffional attention to the, above Difcafes, and their complication with that of Gout. He may be confulted daily at his own Houfe and mare cfpecially on Wednef days and Edda - ) s, where he di fpenfes the Solvent in bottles of 43.6t1. r IS. and tl as. Stamps included, two of which laft fcarccly ever fail to corredt the salculous diathefis in the habit, andthereby prevent the concretion of Stone in perfons of a fetientary life. Sold alto at Bacon and Co's, ista, Oxford-ftrect, and at Bolton's, I front of the Royal Exchange; where alto may be had juft pub. Med, the Author's" Dilquilition of the Stone and Gravel," ninth Edition, price is. 6d pointing out their Caufe and the Diet to be °Verged during the Cure, with many extraordinary cafes, fome of perfadi recovery even after the operation had been refolved on. DISEASES of the URETHRA and Certain 'CMPLA NTS. AS fele Proprietor of DARAN's celebrated mea l. dicated Bougie* and Remedies, Mr.DUFOUR informs the Public, that he may as ufual be confulted daily from 9 to 3, at his hank, No. 54, Frith-Street, Soho, on Cafes of Stridtures, &Arne dot s,Gleets, &c. Frt. as wellies Debility, and every diforder where feerecy is fo effential a requifite, that Mr Dufour has provided a fpacious houfc, that every Patient may be introduced in a fcparate apartment. Mr D. has for many years confined himfelf to that department of Surgery, and from extenfive pradlice, and the molt flattering fucccfs, he is enabled to offer a method of cure, mild, efficacious, requiring no confinement or reftraint, in diet, and which prevents a rclapfe. Perfons in the country Rating their cafes fully, in a letter, enclofing a one or a two pound note, will bare proper remedies fent to the amount. For the various fymptoms &c. fee Mr Dufour's Treatife on the above complaints, price as 6d. the sth edition—to Me had of J. Callow, Crown-court, Sabo M'Qtleen, Exeter Change, and of the Author. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting Itching instantly removed by WHITE HEAD's ESSENCE of MUSTARD, univerfally efteemed for its extraordinary Efficacy in Rheumatilms, Paffics, Gouty Affoftions, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where dd.% co tain rerncely has been unknown, nor negledted, and the Chilblains have :lethally broke, WHITEHEAD's FAMILY CERATE will cafe the paha, and fpeedily heal them. The Family Cerate is equally efficacious in Ulcerated Sore Legs. Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ring-worms. Shingles. Breaking' out on the Face, Noir, Fars and Eye-lids; Sore and inflamcd Eyes, Burn', and Scalds ;Sore Heads, Old sores, and Scorbutic Humours of every defcription. Prepared only, and fold by R. Johniton, Apothecary, No. IC, Greek-ftreet, Soho, London. he Fifence and Pills at as. 9d. each. the Cerate at ts. iid.and as.9d. Sold by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom The Genuine has a black ink Stamp, with the name of R johniton, inferted on it. MR. BREE has frequently been quefliun , !cl why he continued to advertife to difplay qualifications which no man has hitherto dirputed, and to expres his kledion of peculiar branch, in which the extent of his pradlice is already fuffieently known. To fuels queftions Mr. Bree replies—the fecrtey which is infeparable from the treatment of that branch debars hint from the ufual mode of profeffional recommendation, for it is feareely within the pale of the mat peeled intimacy, that a confeffion of error is fubmitted to merely to illuftrate the charadier of a Medi cal Pradtitioner. His qualifications and privileges are repeatedly (laced, to diftinguifh him from thofe who, without the acquire ' went of profelTional knowledge, have the temerity to afire to the advantages of profelnanal pradice. In thole fecret diforders, which are ordained to be :he punifh. ment of illicit indulgence, and in that complicated derangement of the fyftem, which medical men denominate NERVOUS COM PLAINTS, producing general or local DEBILITY, by which the ftamina of life are deftroyed, and the deareft interefts of pofterity aftedtad, he claims fuel fuperiority of (kill as might perhaps have been equally attained by any other Member of the College of Sur geons, confining hinifelf for fourteen years to this branch, and concentrring his Rudies and pradtke to this particular point. Sandioned by the fuecefs of his undertaking, he offers Relora don in every cafe of Venereal Inketion, and in all thofe Deficien cies which are the eonfeauences of long continued indulgence in luxury or in vice, refidence in warm climates, or any other caufe producing Debility or Nervous Complaints in the one fee, and barranntfs in the other. The terms of remuneration are plainly [tared on the firft inter view, or in anfwcr to letters containing a Bank note. or A CAUTION.—Some perfons, who falfely affert them. (elves to he Members of the Royal College, having for feveral months paft copied my Advertifements, almoft word for word, and inferted them as their own production, it is my duty to mention, that fuel Ptrfons are not Members of any College in London, Edinburgh, or elfewhare, nor have they any right to pradtice Surgery In London. MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London No. i 9, Arundel-ftreet, near Temple bar, Feb. r, 18°7. N. B 'A Lift of the Members is publilled at the Houk of tkF College, in Lincoln's inn Flrlds DOCTOR tIODSON s IMPERIAL WHAT Patient. ho is Mr: ring under the dif. treffing pain of Chronic Rheumatifm, or the more acute anguifh of Gout. would Lot, at any price, gladly purel, de a Re medy to relieve his (offerings! No remedy has been ft .ffilloasp, Dr. Hoeon's In. pe , i.d Oil, in affording certain ease, a dall.wiating pain in theft diftre fang complaint. in the (welling of the joints ftiffnefs of the tendons, the bad elf o' old ft raies.r4 ndere d worfe either by much et ertion, or by cold variable weather. 'lbis ex • eellent application reduces the revelling and brings the tendoc• a A mottles fort and pli3lelc; in one dal are. the Ricker, the relaxed yielding condition of the bones is fo wonderfully changed by the regular ufe of the Imperial Oil, that the bones. t hough diftorted,re gain their natural lhape and figure. In Pally, Numb, els 4Litrbs, and Torpor of the Back or Spine, it proves a foverap Remedy, byanimating and reftoring the energy Lithe Nerves Sold wholefale and retail at Mr. Butler's No a , Chcapftde,coc ner of Paternofter row ; Hazard and lions, and Crettwe 11, Lath Stains and Lynch, Manchtttor ; Gregfons, Liverpool ; and molt book fellers and medicine venders in every country town, in bottle . at 211 9d. each. DR. SOLOMON'S ABSTERGENT LOTION. 'HE Abfiergent Lotion renders the face fair and delicate, and removes every kind of thin, tan, funhurn, or freckles, which rouge, long illnef,. or fatigue generally prudnee, In thort, it i the only cofmetic a Lady can u'e at het toilet with• cafe and comfort. SHAVING—It is the only remedy a Gentleman fhould have recourfe to when (having is become a dreadful operation by at: eruptive difeafe on the face. It may be tired without the fmalkf. hazard, for a more fovereign remedy cannot be deviled for even the molt delicate frame than this admirable Lotion. It clears and beautifies the &in, remove, fpeedily, without pain or trouble, all kinds of pimples, terrors, ring-worms. (pots, rednefe, (writings, or carbuncles of the note, blotches, and every fptcies of cuta neous eruptiut:s on the furl= of the human body. It is unneceffary to enumerate the advantages refulring to the Gonititution of every perfon, by effeCtually removing ohltruetions from the furface of the akin, and thereby keeping free and open the innumerable pal. Cages and pores through which nature expels all ufelefs or noxious humours from the vita' fluid. and which bang obltrudted, are forced back again into the blood, and become the fourccs of many dangerous difeafcs. It is therefore a matter of much confequenee; as well to prevent hurtful d i for as for the Preferyat ion of Eafe, Comfort, and Beauty, to Pr rfon a (however flightly afferled) that they thould occalhnally have reermrle to the Abftetgetat Lotion , hut more efpeciaily it becomes urgently requifite when the effe4l of obftruCtion make th:ir appearance. and break out into pinks, rednefs, carbuncles, or other eut..,neous eruptions. The Abner& us Lotion never fails of fuece:s with thole who give it a fair trial. . . Prepared by Dr ::01.0 MON , of Livapool, and may be hat of evcry refpe..table Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. RENOVATED HEALTH. IThas been too frequently the fubjeft of Ina and IT general reprobation, that men deftitute of the elements of the medical art, have offered thrust . / Ives as candidates for public patronage in the proftflion of phyfic. For the purpt fe of doing jultice to the refult of our ftudies and experience. and to prevent us from being claffed among thole empirics whale impudent pre. =Bons have, unfortunately for fociety, been too favourally re. crived, we beg leave to fubmit to the liberal and enlightened a faithful ftatement of our purfuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education as the pupils of Marrs Grin. dal and Blizard, whore tediums and pradlice we carefully atten ded, as protelfors and furgeons of the London Hofpital, we entered ourfelves as ftudents in that juttly celebrated fehool for medical acquirement. the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were inttrucs ted in the different branches or Anatomy, Surgery, the theory and pmdtice of Phyfic, C'temiftry, Midwifery. Botany, Ste. dee. by thole eminent profeffors, Drs. Monro, Gregory. flack, Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We truft we mall not be deemed pre fumptuous in raying that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconfiderahle• Having for aolong Eerie, of years made veoereat complaints, and the various difeafes of DEBILITY, the particular ebjeft of our !Indies and pradice. it will, we Pape be all )w,td that we have acquired fuparior knowledge of their treatment and care. In flizht and recent cafes of inft.Glion, a pet fuel re eftabiifhment is completed in the wort period of two days ; and, in chore of the utmoft inveteracy, where other praCtirioners have failed of (uccefs, a proper perfeverance in oar plan of treatment, enfures to the patient a fare and radical cure. Amidft the melancholy variety of diforders which are the effdts of a habit long and croft unhappily purfued by the youth of both Sixes, there are none more alarming or more diftreffing than thole deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or embitter the matrimonial (late. To fuch perfons it mutt be a confoling re. &dim to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be reftored to that greateft of all barnan Wangs, a ftrong, manly, and vigorous conttitution. In all cafes of debility, from whatever caufe ariting, as well as in every fpecies of vene real infedtion, we may be confalted by patients of either lex with the greateft fecrecy 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 arc requefted to Rate the particulars of their cafe, age, and general habit of living, ke. &c inclofing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the fame will be given or fent to any part of the kingdom. To enfure that fecreey to cf. fential to cur undertaking, the pottage of letters may be added to the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, November a 6, 1801 No. 107, Hatton Garden. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge. ilireet, London, sea, Edinburgh, May 2, 1800. IN the fpring of 1794 I was afflicted with a Vew. real Complaint, which I treated with indifference for fix months; but was then obliged to appty to a regular Phyficiao,wSo put a temporary ftop to the virulence of the difeafe (by roam rial application) for Come time; but growing, in fpite of all medi- cine and the advice of the firft Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worfe and worfe, for two years, I was reduced to a ftate almolt triparalleled and beyond de:minion. bring an entire leper,and Rice rated front bead to foot. My head, throat, mouth, note, legs, arms,tec. have been alternately in (longer of becoming del& ;-- in (port, I have had from 20 to 31 eating ulcers on my body, azd nearly totally deprived of fight. it would be voluminou to pa ticularife all my cafe—fuffice.it to fay, there never was, or ever will be, one et a more dangerous or of a more complicated na ture. I was lung looked upon by my friends, and imagined cop felt beyotid Al hopes of recovery, and, indeed, in my then conde tion, death was preferable to my more than mrerable Rate. In thin dreadful fitnation did I drag a molt miferable exilic -Nee, tillDi vise PROVIDENCE threw in my way a ncwfpaper containing the cafe of a Mr. B. of Plymouth—my friends read it. I could not. I fot and procured tome of your LEAK E'S }'ATENT PILLS, which, by ufing from time to time, am now and have long been, (after more than four years indefcrihable dittrefs), in as g rod a Rate of hestl as ever I enjoyed ; as a proof of this, I had a fine, thriviug,b.ll - child born to me a few months ago. In gratitude to Goo, and in hopes of rendering my fellow-creatures fervice, I reqvlt you to pnblifh this ; and you may at any time refer perfons, who with to be fatisfied of the truth of this, or further particulars, to I me or my friends, by letter or perfon. As few cafes for badnefs wit; ever equal mine, and none elect! it, I have from experience. every reafon to affure flunking, that 13 four LEAKE'I Pitts they will find a lure, fpeedy, Cafe, and rad: r. cal cure. I. Prepared and fold by the Sole Praprietor,Ttinstos TA LPE Member of the Royal College of Surizeoos in London. at hi. hinge N.. 9, New Bridge-ftrect ; where he will give advice. Wit:IOUI A fee, to per:ons taking aide Pills, and will anfwer patients later. if poll paid': on the fame terms, oblerving in all cafes the most in violable fecrecy, no perfon's name .r cafe having been =trate& but at their own particular recieft, by the Proprietor, during the eourfe of more than 36 years, that be has had the concluding 01 an emotive tale of the above Medicine, and the pradice arifing therefrom. - They are alio fold, by his appointmetit, for the convenience of thole living at a diftance, by Mr. Palter, South-bridge, Edinburgh , Mr. Mention., printer, Glafgnw, to whom alto Mr. 'E. ri fa. for his addrets ; at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Albar'odr , et, Pall - Mall; Mr Robertfon's Toy-than, N 0.103, Oxfori:-ftreet: Mr lDilhoroutles, No. 7, Fillt.ftrcet-hiU, nearly oppofite the Morta meet; Nlr. Steers, bockfeller, No. 1. Upion-row, Little Tower hill ; Mr. Cantrell's, Dublin ; and by one perfon in every coact" able town in Great Britain sod Ireland. in Boxes aunty E , 9 4. each, fcaled up with fuil and plain Fireetions, whereby Ferfona of eitherfea inn cure themtelyes with cafe and feerecy. --- HIGH WATRR AT LONOOI 4 I 112.113 GE TO.MOR 2 OW Mash; - - SS mlntifrg aftet I/ Afternoon • - o agnates altar 1 2 -...., - LONDON: Printed and publithed ( LEVEL KENT. Of Can terbury Place, Lambeth ) at the STAR•OfFICI. 14.` Bract. Pubilliml atlu at the ST• a-Orrict. Tempic-134c, 1