Star. — London, England, 1807-09-09 00:00:00

I • . • NI MO I R JA I; • • PRESENTED ET THE ENCLIEH St!r.RCHANTS IN "USSIA': THCINARO,rIS ntrclts, CONCERNING THE RE NEWING OF THR TREATY OF COMMERCE. The molt eff•nthl mint to I. 1,! eftablithed in concluding a treaty of commerce in ref ,cd to the fuhjecls of Biitain who refide in R„tu l . is that of ovrinitted to be owners cf all kinds of prey rerty, rnd to negothre in wh.u . ..)e in many telprets upon the fare tooting n Ave fulled; or foreign merchants. of whatever (Ws and , d whatever nation thty may be, without being infcrihed in any merrantilc Guild, ful4,d to pay either a tax upon their ca pital, or any °the; duties prefcribed try law. Ti it yrivilege (without r.liich all others would be of little worth) ha, bet ti granted to them by the. Government of Rol% fiuce the firit come-at-dal undertakings between the two rations ; and i; is certain it nts:r was of 10 great importance to them as fine: tbe pol.lication of the l'vranifeft, dated tit January of the rref , mt year by wh'e't leveret inmortant articles are tflabliflied as general. fonlamental. and lmnra•ahle hws. hitherto unknown in the commerce of thi= empir-. which have not awl do no; t-nd to any whet. ohj,-it but that of dintinilhir: the advantag• ,att he fame time that they ii.crcafe the heavy charges of all (-hires of foreign merchants,. rot a rempt,l. as we woad wifh to he, frost: thcir pre judicial to 1 ., - , plet:ccs. by It particular tr.:aty of commerce. According to the Rth, 3d fealty], all foreigner, wha , ever are totally e 1 luded froin enjoy in;: fir- prerovatiyes nf the Ruffian Gnitdq, as they wen• before permitted without becoming fubjeds of this empire for ever. in confcguonce of the n th, I; permitted. as a fpecial favour. to all for . ..h.:tiers who are now inferibc.: in ti Cerent Guilds, and who having abrady paid the tax, bive obtaitt-!d the thrbt to extnet the etintment of ?he prerogatiw, of their Guilds until the expiration n: the prefent ye tr. to determine within the firace of fix months tither to becom* ruleM, for tver. or to chonfe I,ctwocu the two vew clair.Q of the foreivtt Cu-ft. tr of the travelling merchant, as thty are thfcri!md i r th- toth and f Mowing articles. ry t 1 c loth, all tort igrent, without t xreptiotl, have r. nrhcr a!••-native but of i; , e..rporitirg tbenifelv , s in our of the two claircs, or entirely a' a•nloning •rade within the (Dace of fix m nths. In being in fcrilied in tidy r of theft: chiles. it is noby permitted that they fh-II uegticlatc in whulefalc with the natives of this empire. tint any.eg themftivcs. cur even to make any kind of nerciation in retail. 'I he Gun ft I- flthiecacd to pay a t xof one aid one quarter rer cent. ow a .!..cbtrcd capital. which ni , ift ex ceed •ci crto roubles, a.ttl the travelling Merchant muft p a y th e fanw. p.r eettt on a ca pital alro above 7.5 oco roubles, on which footing the latter cannot remain beyond one year. According to tl•:- i I t t l, the foreign C:to.ft will hceome 11...'1e to town clues All other t ac,! acceffAry charges. which are to to hr levied i-: an tioli:ni•rd maeorr, at the pleiture of the Msgif tr icy. or of Town 1-fall. in which Affeinbly, however, he has 1 ,„ it is onbincd, upon quitting the country, to p. ,y the tax :poll his actual canital for three years in advance. By ail ancient l'w, II:. is turn lwlides that expored to a &du alert of one.tenth of the anunict aids actual property upon retirin; : , f:om tar Itur g herilnp, or in c.,f e o f death. By the :20, r or a commercial honfc, cnmpnfrd of two or more rners is ohligril individually to pay the tax upon the and all commercial honks alike arc fubjetted to the (Ante r ^nlatiur s relating Ti part:3(lll4s in trade, which are efla• for t:ie native Rullimis, without tile exception of produ• thus thou before ele Maghlracy or the Town•hali, and by fuck means to tlic Nliniller of.Coninterce: in ood word, to puhii(h to the Avor1:1 the coodltions of their patroci Roo, the extent of their capital, and other minutiz, the difclofure of which 1; not required in any other country. and which ought rather to cause (Wolft than encourage the pl in of partncribips in trade, which they would with Co favour by this edit% The privilege; of a tray. Ili: rr. I chant arr in like manner li initt d by r'..e tLn.,r of the r rth, as s II in thcir evert thr.ir durlrion, that the Italt adv./at:l4c cultic* railt fur a I....imautrit e By the 14th. the term of negoeieqnn iu wholefale fright to he defined into .t ❑ew fe life, and Cil.j Willi front it two diffc rui.t ; one it, term a 1,, foreign merchants. and to t e other for the interior trade. This (holt citation of the nriticipA rest:l.:thine. without rosoy comm-ws, clearly denti,rit rate how the tenor of this itiani- fa! will pr,.v.: prtjadit ial to the it tetells of all ltranger: in g., , iler, r l; and in tow- ei• glee the e. required of a (iota. or of a I travelling Nlere'iniir. and (till more the rank of a perpetual brc..mr ittcnntp •tiltl.: with the tlo•irs. the prieciples, and the f•attti anent, ^fa klerehatit of our country in particular. if in augmen tation of the I/ever:tie of the Crown WNS tX IV ilitethlt criily he off •e?te I by lonic other ILI cd tax, and we could find no- . thirg t.. , obi •ct to an imporcion of certain rultonis on the extent o our e•nim:rot. 1 r rather, in pre frrrrce amount of our duties; for, non,-r thm we will fulimit oorrelvt e. whether to the arbitrary trlusofa Ma 7 ilte2ry,whcrr we have oo vote or ionto'nce, whiter ut the 4:get:La./thin of cur of th .f on" con:quit:tat par:ortlhip•, before a tribunal, of which t he menthes ar e our rittils. wilt:tit-I- to the rayment of a heavy tax ever!• time we n:.t11• with to reviCt our native country; or, fine, to all the other Evers, not lef4 burthcnfoste, which are the confeque-ces of fueli febieetion, if even ink ges and advantages inli testy more fl ,ttcring were attached to it, the grea!, r part of n;:r countrymen, fur inch a length of time raj dentt in 12 and many o , :ier creilizahle and re fpeded foreign am we have every reafon to flppore, «ould believe themfclves, through the iufl••ettze. of this law, compelled to quit the empire. After thzt, k is fcarrely probable that other individuals from oar nat:on would dare ti, uu•iertakc to rep Lee us in thofe corn. o;crcial Iltuatiwr,, which we have believed riz,ht to ahandon. Cornenerce could then oily he continued etcher he a thred coo rtfpooilence of the comm,-rcial houfes efhl.lifticd it. Great L'ri• taia. thz nitiee Merchants of It ucti.:, as yee imperfeelly is the aii.;r4 or trade of ath•:r countries, or with :-lran gets, Who %v. eh: fuhmit to eunitraints to ere 61)1 . 041:ay 1:. innnt conform. Their: %voila appear an open prefumptioro rid pech.,ps be even we vl.•uld pretend to difcul, the advalit Liles or tli..ailv,ilitageQ which will accrue to Ronc fl, ai this utsiv fyftem. I ,Ve have no ri •hr to e- , mhat the we hc!Lve to have r..•ir.ark,-.1 in tai. ii 4 well in rcgtrd to the:: own rUfljeafi at in rvlation Ti th-b" commercial r:foa:ces ; if we fhould (peak ikhat is f ur own it is to he tear: d that we 111 , ....h.1 ba ac cilfti: jealr•ufy, and ptthaps of pride : we world not heiit.ite to affirm, that On , : vi.ry opinion, which Las ,!?, itifit , 'l2! , a! by the. 2utltors of this innovadon, is by no i..eaus .1. aA it aims at rcninving a body of mereliant4, who. ‘v , :1 by tt.,tir rattra•i..ll ns thcir lotT experience, have proved t.) he bed. cavil-le to din.ft a traJc • tflablillt.:d and r• dou tipoo the rrirci,•kx of vs irdora and honour; inilead of :.tcel-ratins the pro4ref. r , f commt•ree of ;hi: Empire in general, it •vould at one lihw deftr,n , the falw.try eittas which the ta• :nee; •vdl poi.: ics of their predecelMrs have proeucttl. wr •oftilt the annals relating to th.•ir •vith for&;;;...tz. r.• ! .ia:trs of ;Juries sad or nicrchailiz:: ex port.t.l aid inyoixrd, the catticacors of produa; in their raw 11 :try, the art vo;ltindt.r• ot :very drfcription (great and fniall,) wt , t) ate tound .'i'vrfed :11.-ie ex t.trfive Etry'.re.it will be with :. • &nth' eontrg.:•:;_t :c , !l y is uot a little iio!.-hud kr its 1. .../r• .. •• ilitor.wincrit •hr i glilh nation; rr can it even with prr.end tri.n; i 4 already ia a :irtiation to eteel thole who !save Men their reef ( . ..ippor• itt ev-ry .-nratv•rd:l r.oint of sires, in 4:310! :1 and in ;: .sac if tit y woold w;fh es to b-11, - .v , - (if VP: may he .:11,:w..; ro trlt.l•• ur.: tof a in; isr;:or if-if ri--s forced) !h.., h E eilor tS• it CCeAti ',lin.; to perfcclion all t't.t. hranti;.il works of tli.• ettHort.. niait;:r, fur the :Ifi7f , 11.1)1:3!t:It Ilt of wh!..41, thh., pzr.od ihey is.we tern ilipphed with tot-, introdnerd by fireigoets. Fads fo is , prOThie e••.,..,ht to rend:r other argiintetra afettfi.. :.'.ter wirftlreq, Cut 1•• i ; • rn• ins lor for ycnr Excel lency rh;. r, arm, yr .t j , •, 4 1 to t'snfr cenfe cuirtsces nri!i , Irons siecrets.sr:si•ls i.) r t•-•r7 visa of virw, -.vitt not Lrletsrrsjudici.tl with rrsprelt,to svh , lc body of NTett h3 ,, ta, e'res to t hut of our tusinn in rtrtl - .111.:r. Vr.o - Excel!..ncy nnflooht c Ilv. wiil ilsign to etnlisy a:I xual, art make a.: of cvery c ; . ..rt to this eff,el. The prifent It ion r 41 . 4! , • r^Ta!rro thr t? G 9 10 , -rtiy and re ,f wc nitafure., and with fitbrniaita, it app•ar: • a that the • :cos of your f :iceilrocy can L-Ircelr he al•r,:te.l tov,3nl; _ . et more import.nit in it+ cot,fi-quei:c.fs, both and pu ical, to Rul a ackt to Urea; Britain. (Signed by the Member; id the B. itith Pidorr 1 ...Prerfbirgh (dated) March x 407. he original Memorial wai written io the ro2liff• I 'is ExerLency caufed to i e tritifl,ts tl to tire Frcrcis. vc I • a tt.uifl.tio.l frcm th: :atter, • POLICE. .. :Gureoiatst..Yelierdar, five t lagrasqd three *4131 , sacre charged grjitb beitig,pas t of sppumerous gang of ( pickpockets ; as was 'alto gam, Perfeft. with being the receiver. Aironng lad, an apprentice toe wea ver, who belonged to the gang, having frequently quitted his matter's fervice for feveral days, and being called t. an account for it, difclofed the following ci•camilances to him :—He Paid he had been pre vailed upon by a bay of the name of Sterry, to enrol himfelf among the gang of pickpockets, of which he (Sterry) ry ) was Captain. He was introduced to a great number of boys and young girls, of neatly his own age ; that Sterry formed them into cnmpaniei, and allotted to each the ground they were to occupy At the different fairs ; that they had attended Cam he. well, Peckham, Greenwich, and indeed all the fairs round London, where they (tole watches, hand kerchief=, lhawls, toys, &c. all of which were placed under the fuperintendance of their Captain, Sterry. He nifpofed of them to Perfect, who lopplied them with money in return. Wherever Oleic juvenile de predatrTs made their appearance, Perk& was there alio. He kept a fmall booth, in which he fold far . fages, and concealed the ill gotten propeity. Captain Sterry's refidence was in a hole in the roof of the fliambles in Fleet market, where he conllently• flew. On Monday evening, the mailer of the boy informed Mr. Nalder, the Marfhal, of the affair, who dif• patched cunflables in fearer of the Captain, wham they apprehended, and afterwards feven more GI" the gang, as well as Perfeet. The latter was immediately !searched, feveral handkerchiefs were found in his bofom, and ab •ut feventy concealed in different parts of his booth. The boy who gave the information laid he knew twelve boys who had (Nen handker chiefs. and that :'erfeft had received them all. The Magiftrate committed Perfeft and Sterry to the Poul try Compter, to be confined feparately, and the boy r, who are miferable looking objects, to Bridewell, till their parents come forward ; in the mean time every exertion is to be made to find out the owners of the handkerchiefs, and induce Sterry to make a full confetlion. Richard Gibfon, t clerk in one of the first commer cial houfes in the City, was charged with aifailltil,g Mr. Nalder, the Marfhal, in the execution "of his duty ; but as Mr. N. declined prefling a profecution, on condi;ian cf the prifoner making an apology, and giving a fum to a public charity, he was difiniffed with a reptimand. WOE SHIP•STRE Er.—YclerdaT, David !a was fully tomn,itted, charged by Mac Ifaacs with hav ing (glen a large quantity of cut glafs, his property. Walt* Shim. was charged with having Rosen bed fornittire, out of the prernifes of the Rev. Mr. 1 - leathern(' of Hackney, which he had pledged with ft veral pawnbrokers ; he was committed for re examination. THAMES POLICE 0 fFlCE.—Yeflerday, game/ .lack ' fin was charged by John Smi'h, c-nslabie, on toles ci• a of 'lasing five leather tkins, in Knig!afloidpe, nfed fir making horfe collars ; he was committed 1. r re-examination. QUEENSU ARE POLICE Orricr.—Yeflerclay Mary Clark was brought tip to this Office, and finally corn ' mi , ted to take her trial at the enfoing Sellions at the Old Bagley. She Itands charged with having robbed Seijeaat ilduruirds, who is uvon the Stalk fervice, of 701. Wednefday fc'nnight, a man very refpetably drellad ia black, and with much the appearance of a Gentleman, applied at the door of the giteen's Pa lace to fee Lord flawkefbary, at the time the King was holding his Court. The gentlemen porters in waiting, and the police cflicers in attendance, pre vtnred hied of comic from going into the Palace, telling him there were no Hate rooms for Ili-angers La wait in as at St. Jame:.'s Palace. He laid he had correfponcled with Lord Hawkeffittry, and was very well known to him, and had come from Scotland to arrange with his. Lordlhip a plan that he had for railing twenty thoufand feamen, twenty thoufand landmen, and procuring ten thoufand Hoops. The unfortunate man acknowledged he had been drinking two pints of Madeira, and linnaking tobacco, and he went away quietly on lazing informed that the Secre tary of State's Office vil's the proper place to fee Lord Hawkeibury. Since that rime he has been ex• tremely troublefume in his applications at the Secre• Lary of State's Office. He has like wife been twice to Windfor, and endeavoured to pet an interview with the King, fur the payola of prefenting him with a /word, which he fay is very valuable, and belongea to the King of Sayers, the Baw niece officer, having been (lace empli,yed in trace out who he is, &c. proves hint to be Mr. Bayti, a very rcfaec table Gentleman front Glail,.;ow, the late priacipal in the him of the houfc at Glalgow, of Boyd and Bell. On his friends in Landon untie, taking to read him home, he was not taken int . ° colindy. A few days firce, as the Sandeiland ,mail coach was deicencling the hill to Ryhope Dean, in the county of Dot ham, the icins brake, and the hi rfes became ungovernable ;—as they approached the bridge at the bottom of the Lill, the danger appeared to the driver and guard fa imminent, that its jump ing from their fiats to enecavour to arrell their prag,rcf., the former was fever.ely bruifed, and the latter broke his lag. One entfal.c paifenger, in fol lowing :heir example, brake his arts, and narrowly eicapad with his life. TI c lanfes in the mean chile clan:naiad their cancer, and turning the bridge, which toms nn argie by the cad, with the greateA nicety, 'lapped in afcemirg the hill to R yhope, where the !tail - eters avere taken ; when Captain Read, of the Royal Navy, immediately let eia . far mediae' aflif tacce, and, in the mean time, every attention was paid them by the ladies and genticmcn bathing there. This tailortimate event did not arife through any ea:el:finds of the coachman, but entirely by accident. On Saturday to, Thomas Crouch, a conßable belong;:v to Deptford, apprehended a woman of the name of Harriet Johnfon, having a pocket•hanciker• chief full of pieces of copper bolts, the property of hit islalefly, which had been purloined by fcme of the artificers employed on (nips building in the naval artenal ;,t that place. She was immediately carried before Commiflioner CUNNINGHAM, convided of having King's ltnres in her poffedia,n, contrary to the Statute, and fined in the fum of tot It is truly aftoniflting to what a pitch depredations of this nature have hitherto been carried. BA R 7 HOLOAtEIk 4"..911L F :I': 4. e: • • . r :77 The very fine weather which has prevailed fince the mitalltiencement of this kene of ludicrous feaivity encseafed; beyond all former example, the nuMbers of viktors to it ; 'yet, confidering the concourfe that crowded thither from all quarters, and the int locality of the multitude collet:led, the egrets and regret's were las impeded than at any former period. The Court of Pied Pondre (*mixed this year to have had •a fingular lack of bufinefs, an argument greatly in favour of the dealers and chapmen in the difiria. Of comic all that eloquence, which in Wellminfter- Hall would have 'hoot the very feat of jutEce, 101 l thole opportunities of difplaying in powers which in former times it was In celebrated for; and the ITV left advocates, inflead of making long motions, made long faces ; confequently the Gentlemen Attornies of the Court, without either warrant to defend or fue, went off deprived of Cognovit and judgment. But it was not 10 in places of ether jurifthetion, and the Sitting Magifirates at Guildhall had their moiety of employ ment considerably encteafed in proporti , n. Pick pockets, vagrants, hop merchant , , alias dandngso't, bottlers and fufpicinus perfons, twilled the black catalogue to nearly thirty, all of whom under went ex• min:tut:u before the Alderman preliding, fome of whom were corhmitted fur it ial, others fent on board the Tender, a few ordered for a fecund hearing, and the remainder difcharged. All the while the Sons of Moms were difplaying their adroitncls, fome in the flyer execution cf con• jurat ion and juggling, others ig the more lofty appeal to the wonder of the beholders, by outfiripping Icarus himfeif in airy flights. Here was the Torpedo lhewn as a moral caution to the lazy ; there the Horre of Knowledge, an anim..:l laid to be exceedingly neecf fary in Rotten-row, and which se recommend to thole who are too apt to ride the high horfe, as leis liable to trip. Monday night, when the clock flruck 12, the con• lotion became inconceivable. Hammers, hatchets, and laws, were inaantly at work, and the Pyfi Com : mitatut of the City, with all the infignia of amhotity, put an end to the dully ravels ; the conclufino of which prefcnted a Pandemonium no: to be furpaffed in any circle of rabble riot in the habitable globe. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMO FIONS The Rev. Romney i. iiiltituted to the Rectory of :win don, in the Piocefe of Glauceftrr, void LI the refignation of the Rev. John Brecks. A difvenfation from the ArchhiOtnp of Canterbury has paiTtil the Great Seal,tn enable the Itt v. Dr. Lord, Rraor of Bade:111m, Kent. to hold the Vicarage t.f Lyddcu, on the preft•ntation of the Lord Chancellor. MARRIED At Galway, Lieutrnant Peter Lawler', South Mayo Militi2,to the Widow Ward. At Waterford, William Barker, M. D. to Mif+ ATelitCl:nrtl! Thur;day, the 27th ult the Rev. John Henderfon, Minider of Tranent. to Mifs Grace Bell, daughter of the Late Thomas Bell, kfq..of Fetswiek. Nottliumherlar.d. 1.-t , 1%., at K:ighley, in Yorlaire, lllr. Wm.Tewley, aged 55. to Al..s Emm: t, aged sa being fixth wife. DIED. On FriLizy uiht left. at bin lodging at PorCea, Sir Robert Ch4lincrg, Bart. 'Commander of the Alexander Lazaretto:at the 11wh.rbmntr. Ladd week, at his bottle, Binfiehl, G. nerat William Ross ley, Co!ooci of a battalion of the 60th regiment. Lately. in the 63d year of his age, the Rev. Richard Wainman, Rector of 130chlington, in blurthamo, tordhire. Lately, at Hearne Lees. Kent, Mrs. Sarah Adley, in the 77th year of her ;Ise. Her death was caufed by the puncture of a pin, which, after producing the gretteft agony fur fora al days, tenni. noted in a mortification. Ar Dundee, on Saturday fennight. Mr. Patrick Duff. writer. Lately, Mrs. Yee', wife of Lawrence Pt.el, of .‘rdwisk, ',car adancheitcr. In thc liland of Trinidad, I.Lutenant John Sh.tw, 37th r:si ment, and Grit couGn to the Member for Dublin. At Mofeow, John Meyhohm, Efq. late Banker there In St. Martin's le-Grand, in his 84th ycar. Mr. J. Daffm, far, maker. He had been 70 years refi•lent in one hut.fe. Wednerday fenoight, the celebrated and facetious farmer. Mr. Thomas liagger;y, of Moy, county Clare; he completed his 107th year on the prtcedit:g Thurfday, never knew what . Geknef* was until a a vita previutio to his .d aud ruaitipd'all . his fa culties in great vigour to the brat period. • ...•• • :• 111Gli WATER LOINkhi:NI !MIDGE 14)-MORROW Mu: In 33 .nlnutes eta 2 Altai coon 4 mtratte4 after 9 lIEN Profefflonal Men of Education and Re. fpotaaility deviate from the general Syltem by the feledion of a particular branch, the fandion of long cont':•ued fuccelles Is the belt criterion of fuperiority. Thirteen years have I devoted my praaice to the erelsdive treat meet of Three Diforders, and the fuccefsful reful: of my plan gives me additional ardour to °pore, as far :a I am able, the ravages of thole Complaints which are the molt important in the Catalogue of Human Isfirmities. After Initiation into every Brancti, As an Army Surgeon, I forested a will at an early period o' pradlice to refcus i:ulividuab from the ignorance of uneducated men, or tha equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praaitiitr.ers. 1 he Three Diforders, to the cure of which I have devoted my attention. comp tiff every fpe.les 01 V N!k P, CA ECT whether of a recent or lore dorition: 2dly, al; kinds of dehi'ity, whether ariling from the ha: - tint of fchool bays or the indulgraces of mature age .. nut .that der irganent of the. (yam in we men which is called BARallitiNr.SB, or S!'IiRII.ITY. Numerous Difeafta are the refult of ignorance, or haft.t in the treatment of a ample Gonorrhea ; and It not unfreluently hap. pens that the feeds of Lifear: poifoned by the Judi:en-don of an unguarded !•ctir. By a fuperior method (ucb Complaints are early cured; and. even where others have fidled, I trait that I may pit, fume to idler a radical re-ettabllillnlect. Few, howev-r, are the cafes of complicated dlitrefs in els dlf order, compared with the calamitous fituations of men, who from an inituideocs in a fulitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties /al a faillionahle life acquire that Hate of debility, wh:ch is the una voidable confegrence of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy fuffercr broods over his rnifery, but care fully conceals his TM art tune, it rory be form , cora lation for him to know, that although it be an objedt of doubt or uncertainty with other yreditioners, the removal of Chef: deficiencies by the gradual progrtfs of renovation, is the aerptiremert of my experi ence If the rites of Baceht: or Vero s have bei . tun to reduce marry rigour, torch anxiety will he prev , mted by an rariy rounteradion ut this languid Rate; and in thee. cafes no great diStulty will occur. But whet,- this deficiency has fur years ea Med, a proper perfe verance is indifpcmfahiy re:2lllw to revive the flu:abet-in fparks of Ire. and to re-aninum the c-inftitut The :terve./ which is fo efrrntial to my undertaking, and the Irviiticati:;ns which I have prefurned t irate, fora the brfii of ry prcteuttnns, and in coincidence with Inch OAR intimation Is given. that Mr. B..ce may be confulted perfernlly, or by Letters (incioling a I:nail Note), at his houfe, No. 29, Arundel-ftrect, Strand near Temple-tar. MAAR Lrn WOMEN. who 'rive long been t!lr.-.ppninted n the4. expraltiin3 of a fara!ly, fur.? be r111..r,1, that in not: iin ltanco.i .r _fuchdcfcCas are curable by Mcd!,:a1111:1. Thrre is a, Fntrance in Water ftreet adjrtiring, and the name Is on both the &sore. MARTIN BR Ea, Member of the Royal College of Surgeoms in I.•n ion. _ 'A CAUT:OII.4O.."IC Perform, who falfely affert t'aemfelves to he VIMBEIS or TUE ROYAL Coumne, having for feveral months nail copied my Advertifernents o:raft word for word,•end inkrted t em as thAr own produdtious, It Is tny et:ty to mention that We l'erf.xm •we. net Members of any Ce!ltge in I on.lon. Edin urgb, or eimwherz; nor base they cm, rkttt to pradtice Surgery in London N.B. A Lift of the Members is public...led at the Houle e tlu. Coi;L:c in Llncon's Inn•nclils, whit's may be referred to. r t= esp,ttch e, to be the . tuft nt Ai /Purifier, Ind dscetzr.ser. co the . ishrid; mei rL rec. what are aLl•eld: ;with the Scurvy, Se•sibui:c Ertnltions,l..e;rl4, f.: . rop!•u".t, or.a,of other Difurders ariting irons ivied/Mita! ; iin paired their coottitutions l.y !]irdnatfnb jst cailc Indacnot o ,„„ r Mercuri,;! Medicines, ltemitl by no mans toTi; » cour'A . qf•t:te V ! . getahleVills during the Autumn.. Th- ,Ineration or this i.xlin!bfr Vegetable Alterative is fa pleafant antL fa Notary as Tire to Eterf•su• with the avocations of bufinef• or pleafure; A l•s x,.'o , Is c to the animal juices, and requires no :Iteritn, • ij it diihaves in the Itomach, blends with the fond ant! zradlattt) pervades the circulating fluids, corm-ding in its paw: 211 V dotia. ,ion front a Rate of convalcrcence; la atom it is t 7 :. !Jig la fight for Vegetable Specific, or fate, but adive, fubilitute for tha t fafhionable mineral, Mercury, its efficacy excites the a tention a .„it furprife of in-dical ntenjor when all other medicine- , have De Velno's Pill: may be relied on as a fpecific tor all D!ludero which originate in an impure or imptired Rate of die Bond. Prepared by Mr. C Staples, n tsr foie Proprico.., inl full Wholefaie and Retail by Shaw and Edwards, No, f,fs. St. Pauft Church yard, on the Footway, London —.Price 0. 6d and att. - • POR RI-lEUMATISMS, SPRAINS. CHILBLAINS, 3:.c. -4 DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC. THIS Medicine, from its extraordinary effic icr . is juftly entitled to tit reputation it has fo long arqui . 4 above every other preparation of she kind. By its Warm, Fell , tratirg, and attenuating tittainx‘, it is (Mold to he the moft 1,0%1. 7 : ful applic virri iv rheum.tifrns, fpaftns, a palliest; „ifn iri cramps, tunny, fprains, burns, fealds, firth cuts. and the ffin? vermilion:. hikes. It is particularly recommended is contutimis, (treat - toned by gun (hot wounds, and to it teeth the le t :. and fat after long exercife in walking. It fpeedily runc§ves chilblainl, anti if ufrd in time, will prevent them from hreaking, but for this put pore it thou'd l.e dirolved and applied w.:rnt. S dd only by F. Newbery arid Sonc, No et, St. PRurf Church yard, London, in bottler, price ac. 6d. each; and by their appoint. Runt, by Diccy and Sutton, 13. , w Church-yard; Bacon and Co. I CO, and Allen. No. 76, Oxford-ftreet ; Wade. Old. Bond ftr:et; Bay.cy and Co. Cocifpur ltreet ; Ward, Middle-row. Holborn; S.Randaft, Royal Exchange; Clarke, porou g li High-ftreet ; and J. Harris, at the eorner of Ludgate ftreet. N.B. Obferve that the words... 4. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paurs—s are engraved in the Stamp. A CHALLENGE. N4E3SRS. CURRIE and CO. Surgvinf,challenge the whole world to prove a tingle inttance where their Me. dicine and method of cure have fail.d of the dcfired erred. The practice of many years iu this particular branch of their prefelEow has not given rife to one staucceflul cafe. They continue to dirtet their fludies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the fyitem, which is the confequerce of the pernicious watteful ells eta ha bit long and tuolt unhappily purlued by the youths of both fetes, In the one it will be found to be the unfailing tome of bat - fennel% the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a diftrelEnz Itate of debility, which, if not timely remedied, tcrntinatcs in im potence. .1 hcfe are its remote and ultimate effeCts; while can foroptions, lots of murcuLir powcr,and various nervous complaints ritually charaCterife the earlier gages of this folitary vice. Of per fame latiguifbing under the difordera incident to fueli a life their treatment i•• limple, arid has never moved unruccef.ful in the courfe of a Nog laborious, and much extended practice. its the molt ()Mimic and complicated cafes of Venereal In feaion,fueli as ob flruetions in the Urethra, Springy Fscrefeences. Hatcl Turnouts, Callous Ulcers, Eruptions, Seminal We.slinet., Glees, See. /ice which have hitherto baffled the hill of the general practitioner, Mefirs Curne and Co are now enabled rad cad) , to cure by a new, (ale, and expeditious mode of prat - lice, fuperior to any other yet adopted. They may be confulted by either Set with the greatelt delicacy, fecrccy and honour. at their houfe, No. tt - .7, Hatton Gar den. Patients in the country are recuett-d to fists the particulars of their cafe, their age, and geeeral mode of living. Letters, pelt paid, corlofiog a bank note, will be duly anfw e r e d; and the neref• fary advice and ditdicines given orient t 3 any part of the kingdom. . _ _ This day was publithed. price ts.6d. With a Por,rait of the Author, A TREATISE on the Ptoperties and Effects of HOT and COI.D BATHING, in a variety of DISEASES, which rontaitt4 a concife Topographical Dcfcription of the princi- pal Watering Places in the United Kingdom; with Obt:rvativio ()gybe following particul r Advice, to perfonS who itequent lerticg of theWatem—glaan. the tint Wells tiny to be drank daily Antiquity of Cold Lathing Hot Mineral Waters proper fee ILth, iu Somerfetfhire, its An. v eak People—Perfpiration tiquity, properties of the Wa. pramotr.l by them tem its Springs, their ILat, Nervou. &for. e - s —Cold Bath. proper fedora for Batting s in„ recolime• ded quantity to be drank Obftrudtiona removed by Cold Bathing in fah v.-ate Bathing. its tonic di la I'. rf .ns of a plethoric habit di. Body, how to be prepared for !wird concerning Whin the c , .1.1 batk Rhrumatiuns difpelled by the Cold Water, invigorates hoth hael—Regimen body and acceltrates Studicrus perfons recommended the motion of the blood, elan• to bathe tvr of continuing in it long Showzr bath recommended . . . _ . Cold bath;ng, its Icncticialef• Sea bathing better than bashing lea. to young area and boy p, in frelh water—to be accom its tired on the heart. its tanicd with drinking the falt importance in glets, proper water fcafot•.s for nervous perfoni Sulphureous waters—thdr ufe Cautions before cold bathing incutaneousdifrafcs Children, advice rcfpeding the Sui t hureous purging waters re. balling them in cold wazer commended for fouliaJt of CIC3IIIi I itti recommended the bowels Chalybeate water. Terder and delicate perfon,A. liy ochondriac eifcates, cold advice h,w to cordudt them bathing recommended Mir es in bathing no: welts, ',ear Weahrcf-, how to remove its diturtl,r4, &c. fy S. SOLOMON, T I.nnd : Soli by Mathews and I.cigh, 18, Strand, and H. D. Symonds, l'aternofter-row alfo by all llookkbers in the United TO THQMAS TAYLOR, Ffq. Dear Sir, N 0.9, tindt;e-itreet, IFEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to inform you of the very :Treat and extraordinary Cure I have received rain your invaluable Medicinc—LEAKE's P.kTENT About two years ago I was attacked with a Venereal Difordet which I treated rather fliglitly for lonic time, but the ditafeat length &coding ail over my B aly, I was obliged to apply to the molt minding the For iclty, hut ther alli tam, afforded only ten: porary relief. I want through various ceurfes of SillintiOß, and from being rather of a corpulent d ,it was reduccal to a mere Skeleton. The ulcers that fpread all ov.r my limbs, rendered rw a complete ohjeet, fo that my ft-Idols delpaired 4 my rvcovery- When brought to this lituation, I c001 . ..1.:red death as inevitanse, but a re' wi..n efruitie commenting upon the many cafes; in whisk your Piers had fucceell.it, I was induced to try a box o; then.' which I tnought ritha relieved me, and by pertevrrance for Ewe or three nruiths, and I.;lowing your dir.etions, I expend:. e.' the molt unaccountable relax.tion from pain, the fore groduaXv fiabfiding ; I am now, thank Goo, perfettly 'recovered, and wan, ing out daily : I doubt not but one more 14,X, which I th;nk eau anis to take, Will allahlids my health in its it with the moft heartfelt gratitude that I futile:l6e myfrlf, sour match oblig-d humble foreJlit, PiLliGati. P.S. Fnr the public benefit I do not objet to the above beitvi. publifbed, but leave you to ad as oar own better judgment didate. Deanfyate, Machefter, July t, Oct. Pre ro ared and fold by the Cole Propcietor, T - lontas Taylor. Mem her of the Roy.l C allege of Surgeo: a , Londmi, at his No. 9, New Bridge rirect. NVlirre, aft/ ra c .nliont :Hider:out more than tinily six years, In a pradiec partly:l2ly J:r.dtedis the Cure et Venereal Complaints, with that inviloalletecrecl, atich men of his prof, Ilion lltueld always hbfarve he Lla:tars him:elf, the advice and afliftance kc gratuitmfly adminillck per.4rs tal:mg this Medicine will be efteernect by a direeridogrut"' lie, as an advantage feldom to be a:tit:Lined, a: d void of ambiguity. —Alto SAti, by his Appal:inn:Alt, fur the convenience of thofe a' a dittance, at the Perfumar's, N0..35, St. Allmn's.ftreet, Pall Mall; the Toy No. 13.1, Oxford-street; Mr Dab° , rough's. No. 7, re. t Htil ; Mr. Steel's, Boo:tiller, No. Uuinn Rew, Little Tower Htll ; Mr. Wadon's, S:aath.?ridge. Edinburgh ; Mr. Colwell's, ;Mr Billinges, Liver i oat Mr. tkinfon's, Manchelltr ; andby one Pell. 11 in every eon fiderahle Town in Great Biltain and Ireland, in Buses of only 2.5.9 d, each, feal-d up with full and plain direFors, wh. reby Perlpos of either Sex may Cure themLlves uttli Safe, Speed, hit. erecy, and foray. LON: : Printed and pnblifkel b. LEVEL KEN C, (of Ctrs terhi ry-Place,_ Lan:Seth) at the, STAIll•OrlICI, No. C , r ( f• (tree'. PulAileal ago the STAR-OFFICIrs