Star. — London, England, 1807-05-07 00:00:00

ROT 4L Ac AD Emr. EXHI arrloN :207. . Monday frowning the doors of this fplendid School (if Britilh Art were thrown open to the Public, and from the flight glance we have been able to take at tha produtlions exhibited, we lielitate not to pronounce the difplay very gratifying to national ,pride. There are fewer portraits, and more works of genius and fancy than have appeared for feveral years. Our attention is principally drawn to feveral admirable pictures, the productions of the recently de ce +fed and much-lamented On e, molt of which ale equal, and. fame, we think, fuperior to any of his former works, as we fhall have occafion to Janice more particularly when we come to (peak of them in detail. Mr. LAULENCE is !timid( again, and WErreat. all - that he ever was ; he has feveral pictures tnd draw ings which will dais with the belt productions of the age in Which he lives. The PRESIDENT maintains his rank as the moll fcholatlic painter the country ever produced. Loora Visayan has produced four beautiful land (capes, painted with all that force and fplendour for which his works are at atimei diainguifhed. WILKIE, the young Scotch main, whore Vearetry Politicians were fo noticed ha year, again Rands forward, in a fimilar department of the art, as the votary of Nature and Truth. TURNER, CALCOTT, and Sir GIORGI 1311•11SSONT, have produced feveral landfcapes. NORTISCOTE has painted an equeflrian portrait of the King, of the particular merits of which we (hail (peak hereafter. °wax lets before the Public eight pieurera one of which is particularly beautiful. Toossysom, HOPPNER, SHEE, and BEecnev, have added confiderably to their reputation as Portrait Painters. Some young artifls have come for ward, of whcfe labours we (hall have occafion to !peak in the courfe .of our Review very highly. 115. Chefs players, J. NORTHCOTE, R. A.—There is much dilplay of mind in the compofition of this picture, and it is defigned and coloured in the bell Pile of the artift a hnt we are at a lnfs to conceive why the charatlers introduced, which we are given to uriderfland are portraits, are elided in the col turves of different ages. 135. at Country Blacifrnith, difputing with a Butehes refreaing the price charged fur fioeing his Poney.--J. M. W. TURNER, R. A.—'This lung defcription in the Catalogue is abfohitely requifite to the well under- Minding the drift of the pain' r, and had he condor fcended further to attach labels to fume of the objects in this blackfmith's (hop, we (hould have been more obliged to him: the picture, however, is well defign ed, the lights and (hallows are happily difiributed, and the whale is executed with a bold and mailed, touch ; but the mangier of the artift is flavenly and coarfe, and the colouring is not true to nature. sag. Flora :invaded by the Zrphyrs.—R. WESTALL, R. A.—A moll beautiful cabinet picture, in which the rutin has manifefted profound knowledge in the fcience of colctoirg, though perhaps the reds are rather too predom'na .t. No. 147, Blind Filer—D WILKII.—As laft year, , Mr. Wilkie again deferves the firth notice. This; pature furpaffes in merit that ofthe rillage Politicians. I The defign is moll felicitous. A blind mufician, ac. comps:led by his wife, is reprefented as feated by a cottage fire4de, in the as of calling forth " dulcit founds" for the amufement cf a relic family ; every member of which l. happily occupied: the mother, a very interefling figure, is dancing an infant on her knee, while the father is (napping his fingers in con cert with th e infirm:lei:Lin order to fix the attention of the child—an older 'girl R liftening with rapture over the •beek of the mother's chair, and a waggifh boy is imitating the aaion a the fidle', by pretending to play on a pair of bellows. On a cupboard door behind this youth are fame rude delineations in chalk, &c. fuppofed to be the off-piing of his wanton fancy ; and every part of the room is arewed with appropriate utenfils art mirably grouped, and coloured with a local coerea nels which is hardly exceeded in the bell produdionw of the Flernifh Ilhool. This chalming produtlion was painted at the requea, and is the property of Sir George Beaumont.—The price Mr. Wilkie received for it was, we believe, 5o guineas, for which he en- gaged, under no reatieicais in regard to fize or fob rat, to produce a p i cture, the real value of which mull be left to the ,:eterinination of future amateur:. 154. An I qu'llrian Portrait of &s irlifily.....-S Able ARTIST.—This is a very faithful likenets of the King, when about ten years younger than he is at relent, and tie boric is boldly defigned and executed, but in attempting the poetics!, the painter Lems to have boil fume of the natural eh ratter of the animal, the legs and feet of which are cl . p roportioned, and other• t wife incurred. This is - e largeil pieure in the Exhibition, and occupies what is ufually called the putt of honour in the Grand &Joan. 210. Portraits of Sir F. Baring and fru: Friends, T. Lawrie/4cm, R. A.—We have here a very correct likenefs of the worthy Baronet. as alto of two other Gentlemen connected with him is his great commer• cial puifaits. All t• e. figures are ieprelented at a table, tranfaeing hufinefs. That of Sir F. is parti cularly dillinguithed by an elevativa of the left hand to the ear on the fame fide, which, we will not fay .3.7tpgy, charaSerifes the Eleafnefs under which the original labours.—The first inftance we ever witneffed in a pieure of an ollentatiaus difplay of a phyfical defed which might have been concealed !—ln other refpees this is One of the ben executed converfatinn pieces. the Englifh School has to boaß : in it Mr. Lawrerice has combined the rich Riles of Vandyke and Sir jothua Reynolds. From a great portion of a late 20,0001. Prize hav ing centered among the members of two clubs, (eve. ral other focietks have become candidates, while Fortune is in this fociAlliurnour for her gifts. Would clubs. indeed, in general contemplate ►he immenfe wealth, at prefcnt, of her wheel, and confider that not one of the greater floating Capitals is yet come up,next Tuefday's drawing, efpecially as it commen ces with a Prize of 20,0001. cannot but appear to them as moil highly interefling and important. Thurfday night, about eight o'clock, there was a fever: (form of thunder and lightning, near Edin burgh. a angular circumfiance at this feafon. The thunder was very loud, and the lightning vivid. LAW INTELLIGEWCE. I. . COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY s. At the appearance of the Court, the butincfs of the! morning opened with the important cafe of Sir John Inglebv, refpaling the Annuity Al,. on the decition of which fo many ethers depend. By what was in• timated by the CHIEF JUSTICE, It is not improbable that anothtr argument will he ordered. MICHAEL, LEE V. THOMAS BOLTON. The Plaintiff in this caufe was a clerk in the office of Mr. Francis Redfearn, to whom the Defendant was temsnt, in the county of York. On account of tome difputes•between Mr. Redfelon and Mr. Bolton, crofs aftinns were brought, and among others the prefent, by the der k of the former. It appeared that, on the occcation of the trial, ai one Thompfon was prefent in Court to give evidence for the Defendant, this witnefs received a letter in the following words Sir—lf you will withdraw your evidence, two or three hundred pounds will be of no confequence. I am your well wither. 44 E. R•" Mr. Torrtec, under there circumflances, applied for a Rule to (hew caufe why an attachment !Mould not Mk againa Francis Redfearn, who was an At. torney. The Court having inquired into the feet, whether the note was in the hand writing of Redfearn, and its appearing to have been fworn, that, although dif guifed, it was belived to be his writing, the Rule was granted. Sunday, as the fervant of Mr. J of Eaftham, was driving a gig through Fentburch fires', the bode fell, when the flats of the carriage were broken and an elderly gentlewoman thrown out on the pavement with great force. She was taken to an adjoining houfe in a (late of infenfibility , but, by the renovating (kill of Mr. flyst.cr, an eminent furgeon in Fenchurch Greet, fhe is now in a fair way of recovery. The Magiarates of Glafgow have contraeted for building the new church. It is to be placed in 13u chanan•Ilreet, oppofite George's-Ilreet, and will form an excellent termination to that greet, as well as an elegant ornament to all that part of the city. Friday fe'nnight, WILLIAM FULLER BOTELER, Etc]. of Lincoln's Inn, was chofen Recorder of the town and port of Sandwich. And Monday fe'rtnight, he eras eldled Recorder of Inc City of Canterbury, vacant by the deceafe of CHARLES RUBINSON, Efq. A French lugger, mounting 24 6-pounders, which failed from Harnburgh, ran athore on the Sands off Blankanefe, on the craft of. Holaein, and was com pletely wrecked. The four-malted (hip Tranfit, from London, arrived at Malta, in 22 days, from Pcrtfmnuth, and would have made the paffage in a much (holler time, liad the not experienced very bad weather. _ _ _ Friday night, berwee.n eleven and twelve o'clock, the brig Alhif , n, Clark, of Shields, in ballad from London, was run on board, while lying to, near Rockcliff, by a laden brig, and funk foon after. The people on board the unknown veffel, inflead of endea vouring to Cave the crew, bore away, though they were fenfible of their perilous fituation ; tlrey, however, had time to get into their boat:before the went down, and were -picked yp in the courfe of the night by a which br ught them in fafety to Shields. • Nefferday afternoon two Sheriffs Officers went with a writ to atreft the Rev. Mr. Garrance, the Curate of Catharine Cree Church, near FLnchurch. Neer, and who alio keeps a fclionl there. They with Come difficulty ob.ained admitlioa into his houfe,'and on informing him of their bofinefs, he feized hold of a pato) ? and thus one of them in the back. The Officer IntLently fellovhen th.e other ran out to ob tain Alliance, he himfelf not bring armed. A virfi concoisife of people loon aftembled ; but none yen-. lured to fecure Mr. Garrance, hecaufe he flood in the pafilige with a piilol in each hand, as if bidding de. fill ce. At IA an Officer of the name of Lead Letter git into the houfe the back way, and, on his attempt ing to feize Mr. Garrance, he fired at him, but with. nut st minding him. The powder, however, edit& derahly blackened his face; but, before be could fire the other piaol, Leadhetter rufhed upon Mr. Gar rance, knocked him down, and took his remaining loaded pillol from him. The by ffanders then all came to his affi:iance, and Garrance, after a confi Jerable aruggle, was fecured, and taken to the Poultry Corupter. The charge was then drawn from the pith); taken fi om Garrance,and proved to be five large pieces a leaden plummet. The Officer whom Ore was loon afterwards taken to the Hofpital, with but 11.iot hopes of recovery. On 'roil - Jay as a child about four years old was croffing Fiect (beer, oppofite the end of the market. it fell, when the wheel of a hackney coach went over its head and killed it on the fpot. Yeflerday lizakth Smith was charged at Citildhall with robbing a watchman of his hat and (lick, while atleep in his box, about two o'clock in the morning . The woman in her defence Paid, that fhe wanted to knot- what o'clock it was, but could not make him hear her, and fhe took the greafy bat, not worth '6d. more out or a jr,te than any thing elle. The watch. man being more to blame for want of attention to his duty, the woman was diicharged, and hitntelf reprimanded. Yellet day Mary Coo& was charged at Whitechapel 1 by Mr. Henry Dix with robbing him of 141. in a Louie in Sugarloaf court, Petticoat-lane, where, with peculiar addt (.fs, fhe cut his breeches pockets to come at his property, of which he was very careful. She was committed for re-examination.—John Spence, bclon9,ing to Berwick, charged Mary Arnold with rob bing 1-.;o 1 of hi.; watch, which fhe pledged for 3os He was n.lai Ming to profecute, provided he got his watch again. She was, however, committed for re examination. Yeflerday a young woman was committed for trial, from Hatton Garden, charged with Realing a watch trom an elderly man. Fate.—A fire broke OW force days , ago in Eaft Smithfield, at a houfe kept for the reception of Fe males of the loweß defcription, which was extingoilbed is the courfe of an hour, by the timely arrival of engines. While the firemen were bufily employed in the bottle, the Mother Abbefi moll anxioufly called out to one of them, to refcne a parcel Ilse had long con cealed in the fire-place unknown to her hufband.— The parcel was laved, and contained a fum of co les than [even hundred pounds! • PARTNER SHIPS DISSOLVED. . William Jones and Richard Amer, of Bl.'ritiolfc2,.Suftey, cloth drellirs, April 30th. William Yorke, Robert Sheraril, and Carycintheirard, at Oundle and Thrapfton, Northamptonfhire, folicitors, February 9th. William Beckwith and James Holland, Liycrpool, timber mer chants, April 3otb. Richard Morris and Thomas Halley, t, Amerfham, Bucks, and John n•nn and Jofeph Wkkenden, of Cornhill, Loudon, cotton fpinners, April 29th. David Hall and William Ayton, of Macclesfield, Chaim, cotton • fpimers, Ofteiber 6, 1806. George IVfaggs and Thomas Martin, Bello!, linen-drapers, April it , William Thurmil and Thomas Knight, of Snow's Fields, South wark, plumbers glaziers and painters, April az, 1807. Edward Morgan and Jnfeph Davis, Cardiff, Glaniorganflaire. and 'Newport, Monntoothfhire, timber merchants. March T 1, 1807. Ralph Holden, Alexander Sanders, and Win. Hitcli:n, at 10 - with, merchants, April zyth. DIVIDENDS. May 16. Joln Oakes, of Usion-greet, Bond freer, Middlefcx, • coal merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. May 13, . Margaret Alker the younger, and Elizabeth Alker, late of Prefton, Lancafhire, milliners and copartners, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Prcitoo. May 30. Francis Chinnery, of &auburn Paffage, Leicefter•fquare, linen.draper, at one, at Guildhall. May a 6. Spencer Compton, late of New-ftrcct, Pifboptgate-greet Without, London, merchant, at one, at Guildhall. May as. Richard Weftwood, of Briftol, maltfter, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bread Rivet, 13riftol. May 13. Richard Bury, of Mancheitcr, dryfaltcr, at three, at the Royal Oak tnn, Manchefter. May le. William Wilfbn, late of Hunton, in the parifh of Patrick Bromptnn, Yotkfhire, grocer and linen draper, at cicven, at the King's Head inn, Leyburo. May 19 jonathanSyms, of Trowbi-idge,Wilts, clotbi.:r, at twelve, at the Three Woolpacks inn. Trnwbridge. May a 6. James Clarke, f Saliibury, Wilts, haberdafher, st ten, at twin:man, Loudon. May 16. William Charles Titford, of Bifhopfgate-ftrect Within, London, linen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall. May an. Andrevi Hetherington and John Mackie, of Drury-lane, Middlefex, perfumers and copartners, at ten, at Guildhall. May t 6. Hugh Lloyd of Middle Temple•laire, London, money fcrivencr, at ten, at Guildhall. MARRIED. On the acth ult. at Gretna Green, William Green, F fq. Prof r, Dodoes Commons, to Mifs Mary Brewiter, eldut daughter of John Brewiter, Efq of Suffolk. Tuefday, at St George's Church, Hanover fquare, the Honour able Colonel Crewe, only fon of Lord Crewe, of Crewe Hall, in the County Palatine of Chtiler, to Mifs Hanel-ford, of Cavcn. difh-fquare, and of Caine, in Wiltthlre. Tuefday, Captain John Croft, of the Royal Navy, to Mifs Duckworth, daughter of the lat.: Thomas B6ckwosth, Efq. of Finf bury-fquare. DIED. On the Isfth ult. Robert Bufbby, Efq. of Arundel, Suffer; Banker. Lately, Mr. Tluilock , baficet maker, of Stafford, at the advanced age of St whore general habits of life were as rare as they were exemplary. By holeft induftry he fupported a large family ; and for the laft thirty years he had been in the eonituit habit of ap propriating the profits of four hours' labour everyday, to the site of the poor. Whenever this fingular chandler felt dlfpofed to yield to the ebullitions of anger, or the murmurings of clifeontent; it was his conflant pradlice to retire i n to a private apegment, where he kept for the purpofc a coffin. in which be gird to remain till be hai (abduct' the imgularity aids palms by the effurts of his reafon. HIGH WATER AT I.ONI:Ci3iRAIIIGii 10 MORROW Morning - •• •34 Allman etas • s Afterimage • • 5 anh ute. after s FOR ERUPTIONS ON TIDE SKIN. PETITS PATE& OR PURIFYING SIWEEI' CAKES. EROM the preiklence of Dile:les t f the Skin in 'Cl,Piren from Itoculatinn, and othcr zed the diffi cillty of eradicating them,it has been long wither! that an alterative could be deviled that thonhil,conipt Pe real benefit in a fmalt cotn pars, and at once be innocent, cheap, pleafatit; and elf:dual. A pradtitioner of great experience contriaed, many y ars fin"-, a Medicine of rhis,defcription for his yowls pati,nts, and !•av: it a form pecullarly - adapted to the Palate anfillt,unach of Chihlren. The fuccefs of it fully anfwt red •liis !Ch.,tiort in all'f.roptions upon the Skin, whether arieng from origh.al Impurity of the Blood, or acquired by the Yacieine or Vati,,kus Inoculation, Na• tural Small Pox, Mezfies, er any other ; and it is now with confidence recominstaled to the attention of OK Soil by F. Ne*birir and Sons, at t!i wartlinufe ft.!. Dr. Powder, No. St. Paul's Church yln - d, foui . .!uon; from Cheaptide, London, price 2s. a Box, containing to cakes or andjd. i the clutv,—Qbferve that lbes wordo "F. Isicwb:ry, 45 Sg. Pxtirt," are enrtraved in tbeltasnp. • DR. FItEE MAN% tU rrA SALD PARIS I'HE Value pr Medicine has been co I- long provid, that nothing Orate preterit day can bear a coin. petition with it, In all the digs:rent Rages of a certain Dffeafe,which it effeetually cure!, an 1 eradicates from the habit, without egeting the painful feelings and expofure that attends - Sallvedciti„ without elcbilitatim the Conflitition in any degree, or even requiring con finement front Bulitith or rah - 1614.)n hi Diet. The radical virtu, s of there ineilintable Drops have proved their claim to public appro ation for more than daftly years. In all the Debil:ty ufhvthSexes they prove a never failing rah native, whether the Debility is pro duced by too free ufe of Ail ercury; by Illicit plmfures, or the etas of a warm climate to Travellers andihofe going abroad. They ' cannot be recommended too drones' to chore who wilt receive a fafe, fpeedy, and complete Cure, in all old Stubbiest Meet*, and wcaknefs that Weds the Bladder and Organs of Urine. liy itsefficacy many Women have becoate Mothers, who fur years had been deprived of that happinefc. Sold wholefaie and retail at Mr. Butkr's, No. a, Chcapfile, cor ner of Pater:oiler row; and retail by Brian. Portfmoutli ; Wel ten, Purtfea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth ; Pcck, Hull ; Colwell, ; Macdonald, Clafgow, , S•cith and Minderton, l•dio burgh ; an 1 by maft Country Mt .licine Ven&r:, in bottles at as. yd. each, with ample dire tion% TO T;iiiMiaFTl'; 111.0 It, Eft s'TAlt.ux, Efq. Dear Sir, No. 9, Bridge-greet, Loadon. IFEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to int •tm you :1( the very great and extraordin.ry Ciire I have u.neived front your invaluable .Medichic..l..BAKE's PATENT PILLS,. Aboir.. two years ago I was atteeked Wag a Venereal Diforder which I treated rather ilighely for fume claw, but the difiafe at length fpreading all over my Baly, I wasobliged to apply to the molt erninentot the Faculty, hut their al:stance afflirded only teal. porary relief. I went through rations courfes of Salivatien, and from being rather of a corpulent Habit was reduced to a mere Skeleton. The ulcers that fpread all over my limbs, rendered me a complete objedt, fo that my frit nes dcfpaireil of my r.-covery. When brought to this lituation, I conlidered dea.:l as inevitable, but a relanort cf mine commenting upon the many cafes in which your Pills had fucceeded, I was induced t try a box o. them, which I thought rather relieved me, :.nd by perteverance for two or three !sleuths, and f dloSiring rut diredtions, I experiem ed the molt unaccountable relaxation ferns pain, the fore gradually fuhruilng ; t am now, thank GOD, .perf,:ctly recovered, and watts log out daily : I doubt not but ouc more box, which I think cau tious to take, will eitabldh my health in its original Rate. It.i, with the molt heartfelt gratitude that I fubfcribe myfelf, Sir, your much °Nig. d humble favant. Wag. Passim. • Deanigate, Machelter, July P.S. For the public benefit I do net objedt to the above hens publiOsed,but kave you to adt as our own better judgment lab didate. Prepared and fold by the foie Proprietor, TIP snit Taylor Mem ber of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lonci , o, at his Houle No. A. New Bridge Rivet. Where, after a c..aftant o, more than th:rty fix years, in a pradtiec particularly diredted to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, with that invidahle fecreeY, which meb of his profdli.n &wild always ohfetve, he flattcis hindelf, the advice and affiltanee he grataitoolly •:ulminifters to perfons taking this Medicine wiU he raceme-A bysi dileersdosPub lie, as an advantage fetdoin to be obtaioed, at ii void of „mbotuity. —Alfa Sold, by his Appolothscot, for the .convenience of thofc living at a diftancc, at the Perfum‘r's_, No. 33, St. Alb.tn'e.ftreet, P.:lima; the Foy Shop, No. aog, Oxford-dreet ,• Mr Mb°. rough's. No. 7, Fith-fireet 11:11 ; Mr. Steel's, Bookfeller, No..t, Unioa Row, Little Tower Hill ; Mr. Watfon's, South .Bridge, Edinburgh.;. Mr. Colwell's, Dublin ; Mr Billinges, Liverpool; 'Mr. Atidr.fon's, Bianchi fter ; andby one Perf , us In every con fiderahle Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Bose' of my as. gd. each, foaled up with foil and plain diredPans, whereby Perform of either Sex is ay Cure then - delves with Eafe, Speed, Sd. i ercey ,!and raft ty, DOCTOR HOBO? s IMPERIAL OILS. NXTHAT • Pitieni, who is fulft ring under the dir. V • Miring pain of Chronic Rhcumatlfm, or the more acme linguini of CoOt, would nut, at any price, gladly purch .fe a Re. study to relieve his fufferings! No remedy has been fo .-ffeelual as Dr. Hodfon's Imperial Oil, in affording certain rate, a• d allevtatin pair io there diltrdEog complaints in the (welling of the join. and Miners of the tendons, the bad diet!, of old B rains, render; d worie either by much exertion, or by cold variable weather. Ws tz • ecllent application reduces the (welling. and bring, the tendonsand roticles loft and pliable; in one difeafe, the Ricket., the r..l.ited yielding condition of the bones if Co wonderfully eliat.geti by the regular ufe of the Imperial Oil, that the hones, though diftortcd le. gain their natural ibape and figure. In Pally, Nunitinefs or Limbs, and Tomas of the Back or Spine,.it proves a fovereign Remedy, byanimating and reßoring the energy, of the Nerve'. Sold wholefcle and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4,Chearf.de,cor ver ot Paternofter row'; - Hazard and Binns„ Cry , t Path ; slain; and Lynch, Manchetter ; °regions, Liverpool ; and matt buokfdlers and medicine ventlersid every country town, in bottles atal. gd. each. CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. 7ro Patents, Guardians , and Other ► who'have the 1 - cart of Cbildre.s, this valuable medicine cannot be too ircisigti. recommended. Worms arc a difeafe few chit. nil ((cape. ti ltt deltroy the appetite, weaken the mons of chit-Bios, . produce pair 4 In the It ;mach and bowels. deprive the b-dy of ft' 'num Masao; occa lion emaciation and palenefs, flop thel.rogr.f , of grow .h are the cattle of the molt alarming convullions. which too oftt a terminate in death. Nor are their idlers Ifa revere grown tr . - Eons by nicera.ing the ttomach and tx*th, they ate attn. thi caufc of lingeting complaints, whktiprave fatal at 1.% It, rill Jett the patient to the moft excruciating BO of agony and &Nei?. in childhood, every di eafe with whiCh *Child is affiieted Is alfo high ily ezarperated by them. The certainty ai.l (arty both of their peevetrion and cure, by the above medicine, is fa fully ell.; haled to the fatisfadtion of the Public, by the tellinsony of the foft and molt leading charaderi of the Nohility and of nt:.ers of high re. fpeCtability, who have wittseffed its remarkable ell cos in their own families, that it is only neeeff,ry to obfcrve,•this is the period of the fr.4l*.ai wh. n fuels a medicine ought to he given to chittirea and others, to prevent any at.ack o: this complaint. Sold wholefale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, N 0.4 Cheapfide, Corner of Pateroofter-row ; and retail; by tnuft country venders, is boles, at as. sul and ss. 6d. RENOVATED HEALTH. IT has been ttin frequently the fuhieft of ill and general reptobation, till! men &Rhine of the eierrerts of the medical art, have offered themfelves as candidates for public patronage in the pbofelfion of phyfic. For the pirplfe of doing jultice to the reinit of our (Indies and experience, and to 'prevent us from being elated among thufe empiric. whole impudent pre ttlifions have, unfortunately for focit.ty, been too favourably re ceived, we beg leave to fubmit to the liberal and enlightened a faithful ftatement of our purfuits and acquirements. Ater hriffg received a regular medical education as the pupils of Mars. Grin. dal and Blizard, whole lectures and praalice we carefully atten ded, as proteffors and furgeons of the London Hofpital, we entered ourfelves as (Went. in that jaßly eelchratcd reboot for medical acquirement. the Royal Collc,lc of Felitiburgb, and were Mame ted in the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the theory and pradlice of Phyfic. Chemiftry, Midwifery, Botany, Re Re. by thole eminent profclbrs, Drs. Mourn, Gregory, Black, Hamilton luncan and Rutherford. We mitt cu. flsaH not be deemed pre. fumptuous in laying that our proficiency and acquirements are not incontlicrable• Having fur aching (cries of years made venereal complaints, and the various diteafes of bESIUTY, the particular objet of our Rudies avid pradlice, it will. we hope. hv. all .wed that we have acquired fuperior knowledge of then treatment and cure. In flight and recent cafes d ietolion, a nertedt re ellablifliment is completed In the film t period of two days; and, in !hale of the titninit inveteracy, whse other p , ..etbloners have fulled of Cucuta a proper perleverancc in our plan of treatment, Mures oldie prient a fafe and radical cure. ArMdft the melancholy variety of diforders which are Hal AA. of a habit long ausi moll unhappily purfued by the youth of 'both Sexes, there are none more alarming or more didrelfing than thole deficiencies and elebiliti,s which frequently provent or embitter he matrimonial Rate. To Itch perfons it mutt be a eonfoling re floftion to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be reilored to that greatelt of all human. hieing', a ftrong, manly, and gig:lrons conllirrition. In all cafes of debility, from whatever rattle arifiti3, as vr7ll as is every fpecies of vene infedlion, we may be cortrthed by patients of either fez with • the gr.:welt fecrecy and hornur. Hoer. of confaltation at borne Irons ten to three, a:...1 from fix in ohs everting till ten at night. Patients in the country are requeßed to Rate the particulars of their cafe, age, and general habit of living, &r. &c incloiing a rentittace for advice and medicines, when the fame will be given or rent to any part of the kingdom. To eniere that fecr&y fo' fential to our undertaking, the pottage of letters may be added to the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, November 26, tB O 6. No. gm, Hatton Surg eons, N. B. Melrrs. CURRIE and Co have eertibeates.from the al we rtfpe %able Proftnn of London and Edinhurzh. of tie di s i e ßzf i &id, and humanity frith which they per formed the dirtiess them disri: t the time they attended their Lea ttres and Praha. WHEN Profeflional Men of Education and Re , fponfibility deviate from the general Syftem by the feleoftion of a particular branch, toe fanction of long continued (=elks is the heft criterion of fuperiority. 7 Hymen years have I devoted My pradlice to the exclutive treat. oteot of Three Phonier", and the fuccefsfut 'Truk of my plan giVes me additional ardour to c ppofc. as far as I am able, the roitagta of thofe Complaints which arc the molt important in the Catalope of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as. an Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an early period of practice to Mins individuals from the Ignorance of uneducated men, or_the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. '1 he Three Diforders, to the cure of which I have devoted my attention, coniprife every fpeeies of VENEREAL INFECI lON, whether of a recent or long duration ; s.'lT, all trines whether atifing front the habits of fehooltoys, or the italu'gences of mature age ; and, hilly, that deringcment of the fyltem in Wo• men which is called EAR RENN ESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Difeafes are :lie refuk of ignorance, or haße in the treatment of a fimple Go:sorrt.ml: and It not unfrequently hap pens that the feeds of I.ife are p;,ifoned by the indifcretion of an uuguarded hour. Byn foperior methol fuch Complaints are early cured; and, even where ethers have failed, I trult that I may pre fume to offer a radicr.l re-cftallifbment. Fear, however, are the cafe of complicated diftrefs in this dir. order, compared with the titlamitom litoatinnt of men, who, from an indulgence in a folitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of ia fiithionahle life, acquire that fate of debility, which is the una voidable confequence of fuck pernicious babies. Where the unhtppy fuTerer broods over his mifery, but cars fully conceals bis misfortune, it may be tome con9aticel far him to know, that although it he an objea.of doubt or uncertainty with other peadlitioncrs, the removal of thefe deficiencies by the gradual progrefs of renovation, is the acquirement of my experi ence. If the rites of BacchnsOr Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteradion of this languid Rate; and in there cafes no groat difficulty will occur. But where this deficiency has for yea,. canted, a proper perfe veraree indifpenfabty requifite to revive the numbering fparks of life, and to re-animate the cnnftirution. _ _ MARRIED WOMEN, who have loog been difappointed fit their expenations of a . ..m;ty, may be allured, that in mod in— flarces, fuch deka; are curable 4 Medical hill. The fecrccy whi..4 is fo efrential to my undertaking, and the qualifications which I have'prefumed to nate, form the halls of my pretenfions, and in coincidence with Inch this intimation is givtn, that Mr. Bree. may be confulted perfonally, or by Letters (incleffing a small Not..), at his houfc, No. 29, AruntiLl-itria% Strand, near Temple-Bar. a These is an additional Entrance In Water Brett adjoining. and the name is•cm both the do-rs MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Landon. A CAUTIOW.SOMC PC401 , 1, who Ea./I'4y atcrt dm-arises to be Matanzas or THE ROYAL COLLEGE, having for fivcral months pail copied my Advertifeinerts aihnoß word for .cord, an.linfertud them ate/stir own produttams, it Is my duty to mention, that thofe Perfons are not Members of any College in London, Edin burgh, or Cfewbeve; nor have they arly right to pradite Surgery in London: N. B. A Lift of the Members is poblifhed at the Houle of ct.c College In Lincoln's-lon Fi:lds, which may be referrtsi ro. LONDON: Printed and publiibed by LEVEL KEN (of co wintry-Place, Larnbeth),at the STAR Offlcz. No. /, Ceti* itreet. PublUhed aMo at the STAR OfIICR, "rcniple Bar,