Star. — London, England, 1809-01-05 00:00:00

I . • • 14 iC , 1 ' l ‘ I . i :I • .. WINTER.. Dreary Winter o'er the plain Spreads once more his mantle dna; Frosty mists and drizzling rain Chin the au and mask the sun. . . Music leaves the drceping grovel Pleasure quits the blastedgrem— Arbours, late the haunts of love, _ All dcserted now are seen ! Chearful round the social hearth, Where the well-trintan'd embers ;low, Cheating time with tales of ttilrth, Sit the Cot's promiseuoni row. . Deep and dirty is the road • Difficult to man and steed : Round the opulent abode Crowd the shivering Sons of Need. Deal your alms now to tbgloor . , Ye_with wealth and plenty 'lest ! 'Thus a passport you'll sem, 'To tht realms of joy, *Ad etstq But if you the Biggar spurn In a season suth as this, Can ye hope, beyond life's bourn, • Mezty's promis'd weed of bliss bromore. MASQUERADE. Among the social festivities which enliven Eglin ton Castle, in Christmas times, on Tuesday se'nnight, a Grand Masquerade was given by the Lord Liente t'ant of Ayrshire, which`was attended by a very great portion of the fashion and gaiety of the county. About nine o'clock at night, the company, in masks, began to arrive. When the castle gate was thrown open, the transition from the natural winter night gloom, which pervaded the serpentine paths through the shrubbery, to the dazzling effulgence of the brightness and splendour of the radiant halls, was superlatively striking. Fronting the door, in the entrance hall, a heautiful. transparent painting of the Eglinton Arms *as fixed ; in the niche of the saloon, opposite the grand organ, there was ano• ther transparency, representing Britannia, and above the door of the breakfast parlour, one representing an Italian dance. These we understand were by Mr. Sutra, of Irvine. The taste and execution display ed, provethim to be an artist whose talents may be an,acquisition to the county. Besides the ordinary lights which illuminated the entrance hall and sa loon, hundreds of variegated lamps, in various. fan tastic forms, from the walls, from the fronts of the galleries of the saloon, and from the lustres, tini'ed in shedding rays like the meridian splendour of the sun beams. On the railing of the staircase a variety of evergreen shrubbery served to display variegated lamps, and to give equal light. At the entry to the large drawing-rooms a gyluey den was situated ; a id in the middle of the room, on the right hand side, an inviting arbour, chequered with flowers, near to - which, a luxuriant display of evergreen shrubbery, all tastefully set 'off with variegated lamps, served, with the splendid mirrors, the rich furniture, and the no ble grandeur of the apartments, to impress the spec tator with the idea of an enchanted palace. Here, about ten o'clock, the characters in the Mas querade had nearly all assembled. Mr. Sylvester Daggerwood, in capital style, was among the first who attracted notice. •He was busily emplciyed pay ing his respects to the company, soliciting their pa tronage to his benefit next Tuesday, and furnishing them with a bill of fare of the performances. Two farmers and a few sprightly coun tr y laSses 'seemed quite in character. A considerable group of old gen tlemen, who seemed to have held commissions, of the peace in the days of George 11. possessed of great gar rulity, and very courteous address, afforded gallants to some ladies of similar standing, dressed in hoops, touitea,ricb brocades, and apparently a plurality of pet ticoats. One old gentleman in scarlet and gold appeared to possess a peculiar knack of making himself agreea ble to all: be also seemed to enjoy a waggish pleasi:ezin quizzing a Lawyer, who appeared to have no employ ment. A French hair dresser industriously proffered his - services ; but he was in too loyal a society ; instead of being encouraged by the gay and the shionable, who seemed to dislike him for his country airs, and regarded his rows, scraping, and fawning, as sympto matic of a spy, and as dangerous to be entrusted as a domestic, he could only prevail on a clownisi Watch man to submit to his dressing. A German Peasant - and a Woman in the grotesque costume of the country, ex cited peculiar notice : many a sprightly set/tz they danced together, for they seemed from Hungary, where the blasting presence of the Corsican's satel lites have not destroyed mirth and jollity. A joyous old Fidler seemed much pleased to be employed by them, and shook his elbows with as much spirit as . they cut their whirligig capers. A portly Dutch Slipper and a few Brituh Sailor: were well supported. AJew appeared in very natural style, purchasing old clothes. A Lawyer, a Turh, with two ladies, and one with none, two Chinese, a Doctor, an Indian Prince and Princess, decked out with a profusien of geWgaws, a Ilindoo Brahmin, a .Pi/grim, and a Quaker, were all in teresting characters. An industrious Country Maid ! spinning with a distaff, a number of Flower and Fruit I Girl:, especially one who trundled a telheel.barrow With apples, attracted considerable notice. A fine and appropriate figure of Diana, and also of then , Caddies of peace, drew general attention. Portraits of two of the noble family 'graced the walls of the apartment, dressed in the Highland garb ; and the ;ippearance of Master Mentgomerie, a nephew of the rat'', in that Attire, served to excite lively emotions and complacent anticipations. 'rhe Earl and Coun tess were not masked, and mired in the social throng viith 'their characteristic affability and conastension. Our limits prevent us from noticing farther this hu ntourons and happy society. About one o'clock they withdrew • and, after taking off their masks, and en jnyingin t he saloon a hearty laugh at the frolic they had been parties they adjourned to the dining room, where a supper in the most superb style of elegance and plenty was served up, preieittinf,v, part ofall the de licacies of the season ; a dessert of the. moss 'choke apprare fruit,and apr ofusion of the richest wines, &c. I n , t he miadli of this rich repatt , the gong sounded, and the' dhost of the Governor in lion fuea*alked elitisqh the'saloon into the Vining-roam. For elm were seated on a form is the saletti. ef • • ' - • - , . Ugric 4 7 • nt Arndt Ogee, of sr, *O4AT .. , _t,;he 1 _. tOitskttArOttie* 00 tiii 4014 . :.,. - 4 *Ural, *IMO seated at tlie end of theftgm, btl,' :.., . ......,...,..—. . ' •; , • q , sindUot paittapating m the . 'un* sitiel,.... ' .aelf to . pto- At diktat' ,Lane ' itter - Assieet an action —. ta — fiie bn '. since a kind of syttipathetic contrast tin' his biletlueni t bteu•leXitibibh v isi, bf oug ht by . Jbfin Bi r t t b - apin s t upset it, and fell on the IlOor. 4.. ". - I Alitubetti'Onniptbiti Elev. • and atiotiittiloi clistrairv- Among those who excited most attention in the iq t ,fis e Mind's It w i t h v for k- hi. It st io alt sdit i cilFaCters they had, assumed,. were-- i e vi dence, that the Plainti ff rented*. far* id Eurton, /Lord and Lady Montgoinerie, and Laciy_Jane Montgnmeele. Mar Chorley, under the Defendant, and that the di ; Sir' David and Colonel James Humor Blair, .Colheel and' Mrs tress was made for rent in arrear 4 , that the looms John Hamilton, Mr, Solicitor GeneraLtioy le, Colo n el Bri s ba n e, '--- Colonel Burnet, colOnel A. W. Hamilton , the Misses Hamilton, had work in, and that person s had been weav ing on o le suistrum; Mr. Montgamerie, and'the Mesas. Maptgomeries them immediately befbre_the tirStreills was ma&. Anoick ; Colouel and Caltain White, Major Logan, ate. Ste. Mr. PARK, for the Plaintiff, Conettidtd, thattoomt 1 havingAtork in, were II law priviltrid from diStresx Tor rent, and wereto be considered to acttuttneeiand that it was not necessary . that a person should be weaving on them at the time. But by Just ce Woon, who preside, it was said, a I. tale' it that the cir cumstance-of ldenis• Raving work-kn► dries not con stitute : . tual use, and that they are' privileged. only during the time they aft actually used' by the person : vicrking at them." . I . An erroneous report of this case haring been cir culated, namely, That the Judge decided that looms haiing work in, are•privikged•froM distress for rent,'; ; though no person. be weaving , Oli them at the-time, I have, .for the infnrmation of the public ,- and of kind- .. lordin partiCular, given a true state of • the case s as brought before the Court, and theopinion express ! by the learned Jtidge as; to the legality oldistrAining loesns with work in. . . On the Plaintiff's undertaking in Court to quit the premises, all matters in dispute between the par ties were compromised, and therefore no. decision was formally given, but - the above appeired to be the leaning of the Judge's mind upon the subject. vEnt-s AMERICA. ' EXTRACTS OF A LEri'Xlt ,FROM MR. MAMMON, TO CENEItAL ARMSTRONG. - • " Department of State, May 2,1808. " Since try last of which Lieutenant Lewis was the bearer, I have received roue several letters of 07th December, 22d is. nuary, 15th and 17th February, with their respective inclosures. " Thilt of the 15th Janua'ry, from Mr. Champagny to you has, aairou will see by the papers herewith sent, produced all the &taw sations here which the spirit and stile of it were cakulated to ex `ate in minds alive to the interests and honour of the nation.— To present to the United States the alternative of ie.:dime. the vie 241 of France against her enemy, or of incurring a confiscation of , all the property of their citizens earned into French prize courts, iinpliod that they Were susceptible of linpresdons by which xi intiacudent and honourable nation can be guided: and to prejudge and pronounce for them the effect which the conduct of anot i her nation ought to have en their counsels and course of proceeding, had the air at least of an assumed authority, est less irritatisti to the public feelings. ln thole lights, the President wales it per duty. to present to the French Government,the contents of Mr. Chaiii. pagny's letter, taking 'care, as your discretienw ill doubtless suggest, that whilst you make that Government sendble of the offensive tone employed, you leave the way open for friendly and respectful explanations, if there be a disposition to offer them, and for 'a de cision here on any reply which may be of a different character. " Congress closed their Session on the 85th ult. For a general view of their proceedings, I refer to the series f t f, newspapers heretofore, l and now forwarded, and to other prints whith are added. Among their acts of chief importance ivlltat which vest* in the President an authority to suspend in whole or in part the Embargo I 41N . S. " The conditions on which the suspending authority is to be exercised will engage your particular attention. They appeal equally to the justice and the policy of the two treat Beffigerent Powers maw emsdatin: etch other its violations both. TkeProldent counts on your best endeavours to give to this appeal di the effect possible with the French Government. Mr. Pinkaey will be doing the same with that of Great Britain. The relation in which a reed of its retaliating decrees, by either power, will place the United States to the other, is obvious and ought to be a motive to the measure, proportioned to the desire which has been mani fested by each, to produce collisions between the. United States and its adversary, and which must be equally felt ly each to avoid one with itself. " Should wiser councils or increasing distresses induce Great Britain to revoke her impolitic orders against neutral commerce, and thereby prepere a way fur a removal ()Utile embargo, as it applies to her, France could not persist in the illegal part of her decrees, if she does not mean to force a contest with the United States. On the othei hand, should she 'set the example of revo cation, Great Britain would be obliged, either by following it, to' restore to France the full beneht of netitrel trade, which she Deeds, or by persevering in her obnoxious orders, after tbu pre text for them had ceased, to render collisions with the United States inevitable. In.every point of vied, therefore, it is so clearly the sound policy of France to rescind so much, at least, of lyer , Decrees, as trespass on neutral rights, and particularly to be the Ent in takieg the-retrograde step, that it cannot be unreasonable to expect it will be immediately taken. " In whatever degree the French Government may be•led to change its system, you Vent lose no time in transmitting the in formation to this Department, and to Mr. PiAknry ; and by hired conveyances, if necessery„ A correspondent instruction is given to Mr. Piakney. " it is of the greeter importaree, that you should receive from each other the earliest notice of any relaxations, as each govern meet is under a pledge to follow such an example by the ether. And it is not of less importance that the President or Congress should be acfuainted with the facts, that the proceedings here may be accommodated to them. , " That you may know the grounds on which the Britishardevs of November, have been arcaigued by this Government, I in close a cop 'of the answer to Mr. Erskine's note, communicatinz them, a copy of the note being also enclosed. " The other documents communicated, will put you in full possession of the relations of the United States with Great Bri tain, as resulting from the issue of our general negotiations, and from that of the mission of Mr. Rose. " This dispatch is' forwarded by Mr. Baker, who takes his pas , sage from Baltimore, in a vessel engaged, as was the Osage which sailed from New York,for the special purpose of public and mercantile correspondences with Europe. She will proceed, In the first instance, to I: Orient. where she will leave Mr. Bah, T, and thence proceed with dipatches for Mr. Pinkney, to Ir al , mouth, et here she will remain a few days to receive communica , dons from' him : she will then return to L'Orient, in order to bring back Mr. Baker with your conimunications." • .- • DIViDENbS. January 7. 'William dowpenhwalte, of Old Fish-street, London, grocer and tea-dealer, at ten, at Guildhall. Feb. 21. Carl Muse, of Little Castle-street, I.elcester-square, pylor i at one, at Guildhall. Jan. SO. Crarge Towson, of Bath, draper, at one, at Cuillbail, Ltniilon. Jan. 28. George Grimes, of Great Warner-street, Cold Bath- Fields, MidcUeseat, linen-draper, at ten, at GuildkalL Feb. 7. William Allham, of Tokenhouse-yark London, broker at one, at Guildhall • ' e Jan. 5. Williain Thorpe, of Pocklington„pCorkshire, gepeer, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Stonegate, York. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. ' Richard Grace and Thomas Yallap,,Of Oldrstreet, Middhsen, colour manufacturers, Dec..3l, 1808, . Johnson, Michell, and Penny, of Liverpool, rope makers, Oc tober 31, 1822. . Joseph Balfour and Edward Hilditch, (deceased). of Basingh4 l -• street, London, Blackwell-Hall-factors ' Dec. 21, 1108. Oastler, Cadman, and Oastler, ot.l.eeds, March 25, 1209. Geo;•ge Gibbs, James Richards,ar.d George Giths, jun. of Bristol, merchants; Dor. 31, 1208. Wm. Hayward, I, Patten * and W. P. Hayward, .of Fenchurth street, wine and spirit merchants, Jan 2, 1809. Richatch Birch and T. R. Birch, of Prince's-street, Barbican, London, gold and silver wir‘lrawers and flatters, Decent br 31, 1808. John Bayley and Joseph Eardhy, of Harp-lane and Seething lane , London, coopers, Dec. 81, 1808. John Desaulles and Fred. Comtesse, of King-street, Soho, watch case-makers, Dec. SO, 1808. Thomas Pearson and, Thomas Draper, of Bllhopsgate Within, London, cheesemongers, Dec. 31, 1208. William Harrison, Gilpin Gorst,' WM:Eardsdn, jun. and Wm. Qorst, of Little Tower-street, London, (is to Gilpin Gory) Dec. 31, 1808. • Adlard Thol-pc and Curtis Graves, of Holborn, linen-drapers,! • December 31, 1808. Paul Adlam and Henry Horler, of Bristol, salesmen, November 30, 1.808. JOsep.h G, Clayton, Wm. Milburn, and Joshua - Gaped, of Len& linen manufacturers, Dec.Bl, 1808. . tostphos Smith, Samuel Millner,ThttiralSandiford, and Charles Johnston, of Manchestsr and Saab ins, calico printers, Fe. bruary 1, 1806. Wm. Lamb; Christ. Burnell, and John lox, fan. of Jewin-street, London, upholsterers and cabinet makers, Jan. 3. 1809. Thomas G riff at.d Matthew Tbacewray, jun. of Leeds, mer ' 'chants, Jan. 1, 1 sOft. ' • • William and Robert Newman, of Sadler's Arms-yard, Swallow street, Middleser, hacknrypien and postmasters, Dec. 30,1808. Charles Pullin and John Polfitt, of Manchester, grocers and tea dralers' Dec. so, 180 s. T. B. W. Sanderson, Joseph IVlason, and John Buckley, of Man . cheater, fustian manufacturers Dec. 30, 111b8 G. B. Lonsdale and Richard Lonsdale, of llirchiu-lane, London, merchants and insUrance brokers, Dee. 31, 18n8. R. Wellans and John Stevens, of eighhOuie-yard, London, spiL rit merchants, Dec. 31, 1808. William Smith and TN. Cooke, of Thames Bank, near Chelsea, malt distillers, June 24, 1808. Bcrpued Egan, of Great Hatimore, Middlesex, and Richard Gds.' son, of Hemel Hempstead, Hertford, postauasters, December 90, 1808. William Boyle and Pren Sharp, of Kingston-upon-Hull, ship and • ipiutanee brokers, auctioneers, wharfingers, shippers, and gene, ral commission agents, Dec. 30, IAOB. Benj. Fayle, Richard Chambers, and Alex. Jeffray, of Dove-court, London, merchants Dec. 31, 1808. Thomas Green and VVm. Brook:law, of Alfrcton, Derbyshire, cotton spinners, August :?4, 1808. • Adolphus Noreiblad and Richard Haworth, of Kingston-apon- Hull, merchants, October 29, 3808. GUiLDITALL.--. Yesterday two boys, one named Withers, about 11., the other about .12, were charged with breaking the shop window of Mr. Gimber, car ver, No. 15, Fetter-Line, and stealing a looking glass, and a picture. Mr. Gimber stated, that about live o'clock on Tuesday evening, .a boy told him that he. saw the prisoners commit the robbety, and that he' should know them again.. He immediately procured a constable, and traced the prisoners to a public house almost opposite, where the parents of the eldest lived; the prisoners were not then at home, but they soon after came in, and wefe taken into custodS , ; when the boy, who had seen the fact committed, pointed out %V ithcrs as one of them, and was immediately knocked down by him, but they soon after confessed the theft, and where they had sold the picture. Mr. Gimber stated that it was the .wish of Withers's fa ther to send him to sea, which was confirmed by the father himself, and, he added, that the other 'boy vas a notorious profligate, and that he was encouraged in his wickedness by his mother ; this she, of course, de nied, but expressed great reluctance at his being sent to sea. However, cn the Aldeim an informing her that the only alternative was his being committed for trial, she consented, and they were sent on board the Tender. HATTON GartnEN.—Yesterday Jame: Toole was re examir.ed, and finally committed, charged with breaking open a chest, in the house of Mr. - Wood, in which he lodged, on Saffron Hill, while Mr. W. was , gone to mass, on Sunday, and stealing thereout 161. 1 - i i willi on mo the n s o oth od, r ut si t..ittLnr oad oos i :t E r w e l . : : .si t_,. r G i r ames onen t o o r nd, part , .aged 21, Four crippled sailors, who have long annoyed the public by their vociferation in begging about the streets, were committed to the House of Correction, 1 At Deptford, on the u6tir ult. of a deep decline, Miss Mari in order to be passed to their parishes. ; of O m n r tb . r a ff es th c it w . ke of , a , d u to r e t t o dee n, te s , Anne Milne, daughter of the Rev,Dr.MOne. t id ninst riuM er Never was a greater blessing sent to a fond parent than the American Soothing Syrup for children cut. I On the 22thilr. at his house in P.-. ‘7, ; --,l..ou..street, Rath at the tin their teeth; It immediately relieves their ago.; s ... dvre nn ti o d ro ag u ezi li etthe R. John Ddneaa; Rector of South w Lately, at i Tifitford s ,'lll the 76th year Of MS ge Richard Be' nizing pain, and quickly bririgS the teeth through.— t, The child of Mr. Vesey, tallow chandler * .James- t sßrYriAdsone_ruCaodo.ke,wire 1 Esq }ate Adjutant lb :the Nottinekonaldre a- '' ent of Militia : street, Long-acre, was at death's door, and a mete ' he sei-ved as Lieutenant of Mirines a; the taki • of Quebec under 14 skeleton, 'with a bad cOngb, an d a relaxation of the Ginerit Woke: bowels, to an alarming deiree.: Mrs. V. only rubbed k o. 0 : , _tlirt:C* B. tilloal . ilissr, of the Royal Monona...- his gums three-times, and he *had tin) double teeth .i st two l sraa o toe i t t wa": o l : 4 2 l 2l 74 4114ePrivcd 1 1 111 . 1 .of Ms Vetch, died RI (he course of the evening. through, and soon got all the test ; without pain, mull is now a beautiful boy. Thislittdultbit Medicine is , , 4 : 111 sold by the rroirrietor, 3. ledistips,'No:' 94; tleitnits. : ' ne -' radon, Initialler 'of 'lttigh street, Offord-ittad i int aliblettil by Miy.seisaki . 1111 1Augiliwri‘ : aktite:dlite l roanbuft l 4-: - . ‘l, 1140, 42, Cornhilli *Clis.'94i abitie, 1 41 6 vds. r . we yep: m a j A rf f a y ? • '• -• ID • ; sifted, riiyaTemt - - • . BlR'rliS. On the 25th ult. at his house in Kildare-street, Dahlia, the Lady of Captain Montagu, of the First Or Royai) Dragoons, of a daeghter. Saturday last, at the house of the Rev. Dr. Milne, at Deptford, the Lady of , William Charles Grant, Estl. Captain in the 92d Regiment of Foot, of a '<haughty-I.a Same day, Lady Mary Shepherd, of a dauybter. MARRIED. On the 22d uli. the Rev. Robert'Duig, Minister ef the Trinity Chapei,Aberdeen, to Miss Isabella Hadden, daughter of the late • Alexander Haddon, Esq. On Monday, at Great Baddow, Essex, the Rev. Mr. Abrahatr , Cohn Bullen, to Miss Lucy Crichton, yoUngest daughter of Wm. Crichton, deceased, West India merchant, and Alderman of Cheap Ward. v t en o r Moore, Barristeeat Law, of Mountjor.square, Eait, DUblip, to Mrs. Sharp, of Lower Gardiner-street. • Monday sermight, at Dublin, by special licence, John Conroy, Esq. Royal Horse Artiliery, to Eliza, only child of Brigadier-GU. Fisher, Commanding Royal gngineers. Monday morning, at St. Saviour's, Sou thwarh, tin' Rev. W. Harrison, Chaplain of that parish, to Miss Hunt, of Waluot-place, Lambeth. • • SALE ift 4 :A 2 dft. 4;4114(44444 ifeirtitOsiw — Ali* ; Ilk OA tier ; fly Jam try, toce, allilostos Ifelok bias- Ostia*, to sunay F l ab ,: HEFpLto*-1140 - 60ovg, - 11 . • For Mews dad Otltkro;;.-Abetut of Conk. For Prime kiavedipb. Mibul 116 Geotts -n_y (lift .... -- n itt i ft Ram, 41) . 7 . 0iftn Genera. IhittliNes ofthe above (lone,* b* tl i s ditt Itiktotiarou tt the morning of the chi of tale. N A B Twenty. ftve,per cent.. deposit ey . ill be •••• •• •r 'era- ['sired. -- CUSTOM 1-I.4)USE, UL, WA. 26 16us. By Oi'dXr of dm ficntOurable Commissioners of Ms hotajen'y' s •• Castesksi On Tuesday, the 10th of January, 1609, and following day, at ' Four o'Clock in the Afternoon Of binh dal, ha the Lorg RoJni of the Custom 'House, ''HE FOLLOWING GOODS, clear of ag Curd, 7i. Abo.it 11•C.t. Chipped Log= 6 Mit 'Tea and Snadt wood 226 Gallons Rum and Brardf 40 l*N4 Musnov. and Refined d Do, Shrub and Cordial s seta i, SS DO. Red and White W t ne 34 Do. M4hogany • P Di. . 1 001fIce Do: Bardla 5 tilaheoany Sharing Casts and 2;0 tbs. Tatuirinda, Saceades, ' Dteislit and Preserves 14 Leaf/fee Trunk, 14 Do. Sinens Llgnotitlas lßOtt Tia Plate* 11 Bi. spladsla Wool Ibura :ft *GnilCtdiei Ind • st* Do. Broken Wax Candles. Foci, weft-Gave:a • 1 7 Do. Castor Oil iSif a Fatima of Lathwood. 283 . 06. Ceffve Raw, Rlaitad, 6•4Attaliat Materials as.d Ground I} Owe. Of OM hulk. 21 Do. Hard Soap • FOR BILE AND liiDlGEetilligt—liALLAbil'S .1" , T1?: ' . • •-••• ...' - ' BILIOUS • PLLLS. ' ' r rlitSE Pills we Fartiettherly.veconeasended in ail 1 .• .1. Bilious 6omplaints,.whither ;wising from: a weak or de. ringed action of the stomach, from coLls, whereby the secretion of bile is obstriacted-•ksr frottleteeis in ettitaik Or driniti:lg ; wherein the bile is rendered,scrid rid earnest* and regurgitated to the stomach, causing sickness, jaundice windy disorders, indigestion, Ste In habitual eostivecess, a siaigish:stata id thet-oivels—sick head-sch,a4tl also during pregnauey,they may betaken with din gnlar good effect. Price Cs. Vd. per Box, tint; included. . Sold wholesale and retidSb'rigieftv Asa Edwin's, en, St. Pees . Church-yard..Londor ; afdjetail by ail hieditdne Venders in the . United Ithlgdotn: "'''rt..7.- --- - •: . - IltitO itTANt' tf 1: CCiVERY. • ' Irtfrik&antage the Public' rrntst a derive 1 1 item -ergithrly nibicategd' pralksettithlt . g almost • . exclusively their undies to pne spg•elas.atuob Am ?Wet MOrt , clearly clenninstrateh Man by tfi. dilatant - 'oaten which has attended the atiminisiratitib tif atteirbeilfedilllef, *tithe extraor dinary cures it has performed. for *longs , apfpsrs, AiTs f r ft CU R lux ald Co. StirgeobS, forrnerli; in Vs eitt i service, hate ' made thl Venereal. lsiseave-th* particular object of their efiveßi- tiatiutis alukare happy 'in having thscavered a nsedicine superjer:to ‘ mercury hi the cure of that complain[; f!la.stiltiatent to observe 'that the effectstof.this remedy are titionterlEhlif appellee to these of mercury, for . t e hough it complatvly unketitet ercesTlestige of the , virus, in Its most confi.. tiled stages % yet it &Isnot in the least injure the .conizitution ;' on the chntiscy,"itiroilviieeilie systeM in all itenatural functions, prom ot es aptatite, andfacilitatet di- , .gestion: thus itistead of re ducing a strong and vigotous constitu tion to the trightfid. condition diet lei:retry Jed, It not only pre serves that constitution' in its primitive state, but resteresa weak and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number less instances are on recent recolded the superior efficaey'of this' medicine, its taberent and specific virtues acting at. a pint/pat:, 1 cOrrective• to boilllf debnity, whether proceeding from an COLCeSS of conjugal er illicit pleasnre, or from the More insitSous,thotrEk not less. destructive, indulgence of iticautious'youth of both sexes =in pernicious habit. Amidst the ntelaacholy variety of which are the conselpience of this solitary vice, there are • none mare afflicting than that *streseing state of debility and de- - ilefeney which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the unhappy andayei-heonds bYer his misfOrtime, &skinned to seekre ref, until be is reduced to sack a state of weakens as to render' life Oppressive. To such persons it mutt be a consoling mike.- pen to knew, that they may now, by a new infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all Inman blessings, • strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility,deficienty, from whatever cause miring, ' as well as in every species of ventseal infeethis, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the I greatest secrecy, and honour, at their Muse,' NO:107, Hauoa • Garden. Patients in the country,. de ieribing die particulars of ' their comp . laints, by letter post,paid, enclosing a Bank note, will haste the necessary medicine, and Wirtco tie:sirloin" part of the ' kingdom. .No. 107, Hatton Garden. • -.-; ------ _ . ._ TI) THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. *No. 9, N E W ERIDGE-STREET. LONDON. • HONOURtDSIR, T BE -0 , leave to inform you, that ester since the veer 1190, I had been aillicted with thoLuesVamarea . ; which, from* its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, istutsusiiergoing several severe courses of salvation, and twice dieckirgverfrowfthe Mospital, with little relief, would appear . to be the ,Wr i est inyetehtte nature, .In the - spring ti' last year my dtinrderbad pi to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. thsi‘eilarge ulcer WI the crown of my head, one on each arni„and my legs were broken out In a frightful nranner ; right Was •dreadflilly painful, and had been in a state of ulceration .ior the •lawseven years; my left had also two nodes nixie it, was Ivry much discoloured, and gate me with euentelating pain, partietsy %lien warns iu bed; as nearly to deprive now of snail» tisielpnwsktaide state, I was 4e- • • commended by Mr,. J. Thompson, (svho.ceceived so great a cure by them. here,) to take yottri ....liVs-Pitsont•Pills which I betas to io.ou the ..:dth May; in she course of Is fortnight I Imega,a to • receive benefit—ln little more than a month the ulcers on fr.q heed and arms were soundly heated—soon after, the sores on my Moe •leaving, however; cessideiable • discoloura• ton in the healed , and pain' in the bone of the left, which, by tte blessing of God, and a little haver perseVOtance in your invalid.' ble Medicine, eubskled ; the nodes dbpersing; the shin regaiaihsi its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off—l tlu a became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free frau my fernier complaints—have recovered my former• spirits and strength, and arts become jolly and fat, in which statehaving Co tanned many months to the astonishment of all Who knew rue, : ant ara low in What terms to expresseny gratiteide t but beg vas fur the'good of other suffering mortals, to make thle xny public at possible, as I shaft on every vetision—in so doing pli• will reatiyoblige, bit, your trateful ishedlentvery hv:nble set Vent, ALEX. hitIRKEk. Swan's gose, 1-11 , _rh-street, ttlinhurgh„, Prepired and sold by the sole Proprietor, •Thoinas TaY!of. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, xt Lis It9lbe., No. 9, New bridge-street ; where, after a constaufresidt.%e of marC than 40 years, in a pried& particularly directed to Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to Parts of Generation, with that .inviblable secrecy which of his profvssion should always observe-ii • such OM, be ter, himself, the advice and asshltance he grata:T. 6o :Y sisters to persons taking this *Medicine ' will be esteciru4, by a cerning Public ) as an Lvantage seldom attained and Ail or ambiguity. They p are also sold by his Upointtnent, at the Perfume r\ .15, St. Alban's.Street, Pall Mall ; the •Torobeip, No. 105, 01- ford-street • Mr. Diabonaugh's, No. 7, Fislu.street-IdLlO'lt'Tt''.': pasha the - Monument ; ind by one person in every c0u , 1 , 1",` . town in Eingland,•acc.ln baits onlyits. cora, 4;altd uP full and plain directions, v. hereby. persons of either sex toPY themselves With ease and secrecy. N. B.Every hors sold in Greet Britain is up with tar; on which,by favonr of the Commisaionera, s printed,at tbz:3;3,“, Ogee-4% Taylor, Nei . : 9, New Bridge-street—to imitat e wiL Is felony, and all otheriviroWOOnlirfeit: • - • TO-MORROW. Run rise's. Sma atom . 4 I . Moon &eq. 0 minutes slier 8 59 minuten S fter '44 minu ••• -t ki ‘A' zr-""---"Ct=,t.)!.7.11,ittntltrITT-7:7--•ki&U . , • .MottOrg ". ... .• • 14a taltioirtes otter 4 5 . '., Aft C a non .. - 0 • mint** • atter . . -. • . •• 1 v - - - ---' -- - • LONDON : trubll.l:tit by LEVEL Knir,b,t c terburl Plan, Ltuebeilkat On. - 6.tve.o.lobiale v Alltl. 1. Cu street Publiahtd alig at tlt:tiTAd-Otrtca, Temple Bet - 4 ,S