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

THE ROLLING YEAR. TO A LADY. PCIIOVC I fat, with melattebnly fear, To watch the movements of tWe r9iling year, And from my eye, did gently fall a tear, For SARAH. Ah cruel Girl! to flrat my heart away, And leave the fpot, where I oft with'ia to fay lin brie:gat °led the faircft day, My SARAU• The curling inch, thy lovely fparlair: eye, Thy Wok fu chcarful, as the morning fig, Oh happy place, when thou art nigh, My Seams . Thy heart fo genemne. kind and free, And glowing with Tweet piety t Ok deign (nice more to look on me, • My SAltall. Could I but end out your retreat, • The thought, ern makes my heart to beat, No WU, nor dale, thoul.l stop my feet From %ULAN. Ail! why not tell me, where you dwell ? Then many a tale I wou'd you tell, • And never more cou'd fay farewell To SARAN. My anxious breatt heaves oft a Bsh, Tell me, 0 frierlds, if the be nigh, • On wings of love, that I might fir To SARATI.. But all is Slent and ferene, She's gone, and cab no more be fern, To village cot, sad psftore green, • My 3ARAII. An heavenly voice thrills through my ear, Be Rill and watch the roiling year, She has a heart and loves fineere. I will he *ill, and wait the day Of her return, like blooming May, Ult then I will fur ever fay, Sumerfet Houk. N►! SA)_4U My SAIAL, A. M. COLONEL VASS4LL. Colonel Vaisiss.t., the gallant here, who fn glori• . cony fell et the iffault on Monte Video, leading on the brave 38th, was one or tlit younger lons of the late American Loyalift of that name, who remained in America till the laft moment that he could affill the royal mite. When a further flruggle for his King would have been ineffeaual, he fought an afylum in England, fupporting an honourable mode pendance upon Weft India property, which was all that was left to him after the revolution. Although he had a numerous family, and had fuffered great perfonat loffes by his adherence to the mother coun• try, his high and noble fpirit would not permit him to receive any remuneration for the facrifices which be had made, contenting himfelf with barely receiv "log back from government the advances which he had made for them while in America. On being earneflly preffed by Lord G FORGE GERTAAIN to bring forward his claims, he rnodenly anfwered, " it (hall never be.faid, that I emigrated from my own country to become a burthen to this."—So ardent was his at• tackment to the bell of kings, that his family motto being of the Republican form, Stile pro Rese,femper pro Repaid, he never would ufe it. Such was the fa. ther, fuck the bright example of the gallant Colonel VASSALS., who basing added another name to the long lift of Britifh Patriots and Britifh Heroes, who have fought and died for their country. This brave officer commenced his military career in the year 1-779, at twelve years of age, and ferved in the 59th Foot, at the liege of Gibraltar. He was fingularly unfortu• nate in not obtaining promotion commenfurate to his undifputed merits, although • he purchafed " flep by flep ; " and it was not until eatly in iboo that he oh. tabled a Lieutenant Coloneley, and in 18ot he took the command of the 38th Regiment, and ..ent with it to Ireland to receive woo drafts from the Britifh Militia : In aftive, indefatigable, and zealous was he to render this ReOment worthy of himfelf, that al though frefh recruited, in the fpace of .a few months it was ordered by Sir WILLI AM Msoows on Dublin duty. The General was pleated to declare publicly, that the 38th was not excelled by any regiment in the .fervice, and from that time to its failing for the Cape, it was confidered the " crack regiment" of Ireland. —The foldiers, their wives and children, looked up to Colonel VASSALL as their father; in return for this affeElionate confidence, his higheft felicity, next to that of (erring his Country, was, in attending to their wants, in adding to their comforts, or in relieving their neceffitics. Colonel VASSALS. was in the Weft Indies, and on every expedition, (Egypt alone excepted) either with his Regiment or or, the Staff, during the two la(t wars. He was Field Offi• cer on the night of the memorable 23d of July, in Dublin. His cool determined conduit on that occa. fion gained him the thanks of the Itifti Government, and the applaufe of the General Officers employed. His firmnefs on that night preferved his lite for a short rime longer, to blefs his family, and do honour to his Country. Colonel VASSALL had the honour of fel-sing under the feparate command of fevers) dial!). guifhed Generals, among w h am were, the late Mar. quis Coecwai.ots,.Sir tt. ABERCIOSIBY, BEIESTOILD, &c. who knew and juftly appreciated his merits, &c. His private life was adorned with all the virtues, all the chatites ; his public life was one unbroken fcrics of devotion to his Sovereign, and to his • Country. He loved his -family, for lie was the bell of hufbands, the ben of patents ; he loved his king, his kindred, his Country, and his GOD. If he had one failing, it was too great a diffidence of his own tranicendant abilities. In him the Country has loft one of its brighten ornaments ; the Army one of its choicefl fLwers. But the lois of his dirconfo late widow, and the dear pledges of their mutual, undivided love, is irreparable ! Yeflerday morning, at half pall ten o'clock, the remains of the Right Honourable Lord Rol's, of Belle He, in the County of Fermanagh, Ireland, were removed, with great funeral pomp, from Pall Mall, in as hearfe drawn h, fix horfes, and two 'mourning coaches and fir, all i ichly hung with efcutcheons, dee. and followed y feveral Gentle. men's can iagea, to the New Burying Ground belong. in?, to St. James's, near Tottenham courtioad. in k afternoon, about four o'clock, as Mr. \Vacs, fen. an eminent butcher in Newgate.market, was priffing . thr ough the Old Bailey in a draife-cart, tlse.4unfe became reftive, overturned the cart, and threw Mr. %VACS our, by which his thigh was broke. He was at hilown &elm can ied to Sc. Bartholomew's LAW INTELLIGENCE. .COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 4; THE KING V. ALLEN. The Defendant was conviaed of keeping a difor detly honfe at Btifloi, and this day brought up to receive the judgment of the Court. Their Loydrhips, after remat king up:.n the improptiefy at bringing the 'Defendant into that Court, when juflice c , uld be fo well obtained at home, ordered him to be imptifnned 'one month in the King's Bench prifon and to give tenuity to the Mayor (.1 Btiftel for his good beha vidur for two years. . RINGO. CALLOIRAT sew. RSV jVII. • • Thefe Defendants were alfo brought up to receive the judgment of the Court, having been conv . sted of an stank upon a mien named G3odge- Mr. Cal foray is an attorney, and the Town Clerk o f p,,, t r month, and the profecutor, having been tilf in ia• e d from a volunteer corps to which they both b e l onge d, Ettribnted the citcomgance to his advice. This led to a quarrel, and the Defendant ,. , father and fon, beat the profecutor feverely. The Court ordered the father to pay a fine of 301. and the fon 201. and di retied them to give fecurity for keeping the peace, themfelves in soot. and two fureties in tool. each. THE ICING V. DRAPER, ESQ .:. • This was a Criminal Information, filed lag Mi- chaelmas Term, at the fuit of Mr. Sulivan, fome time fince one of the Under Secretaries of State, for a libel. The trial has fince been put off in confequence of the .abfence of a Dr. Lynch, in the Wand of Trini. •dad, who,.the Defendant lays, is a material evidence in fupport of his defence. Further delay was now a(ked for, which Mr. -Gartaow oppofed, on the part of the ptofecution ; but Lord ELLENBOROUGH ex. preffed his willingnefs to let the trial (land over till the Sittings after Trinity Term, Ly which time it was (fated the Doctor would have arrived in England. THE XING V. WILLIAMS, GENT. This was a conditional Rule obtained to file a Criminal Information again(! the Defendant for abufe and improper • condna towards the Grand Pity , o ar Monmouth. The Rule was enlarged to next Term, in confequence of the abfence of the Attorney G. ne:al, who is inftrated to (hew caufe againn its being made abfolute. THE GRAND /um The Foreman of the Grand Jury, fitting at Well mintier, made a formal complaint to the Court of the non attendance of the High Conftables fummoned to appear before them that day at ten o'clock. It was then twelve, and they were not come. Lord Eet.sseaoltouc H diretled the party to prefent their negligence, with other prefentments they might have to make, and in that way the conduCt - of the parties would come before the Court. • The Court then broke up. The following fingular Circumflance, relative to a Bill depending in Parliament, appears in the Lintrrick Chronit'e, pnblifhed by Meals. WATson and MAHON V, of that City, on Wednefday, April 29, 1807 t- 4 The Bill now before Parliament, for local regulations of St. Michael's Peril]) in this City, con tains no provikon whatfoever for contributing to the expense or fupport of any our Pnblic Inflitutions, viz. —Gaol, Court Houfe, Houk of Induary, Hof pital for Lunatics, Fever Hofpital, Charities of any fort whatfoever ; nor to making or repairing Roads, Bridges, or any work of public utility and neceflity —although St. Michael's Parifh is inhabited by nearly all the wealthy population of the City. Thus the old part of the City, confining of St. Mary's, St. John's, St. Munchin's Parifhes, and the inclunri"us labouring peafantry of the Liberties, are to bear the unequal burden of all the above Intlitutions, &c. &c. St. Michael's Parini con:ains already more buildings and population than all the other parifhes of the city together, and is rapidly increafing whila the other parts are as rapidly decaying—and yet the poor are to fupport fur the rich, gaols for their roguesand thieves, and all the charitable inflitutions for their poor and lick. We have been folicited to (Lite the above, and to appeal to thofe who are alive to feelings of jullice and humanity in every part of this City and Liberties, to lay before Parliament, by Petition inttantly, the partial operation of the intended Bill for St. Michael's Patifh, in the hope that it may be amended, In as to put the whole under a fyllem of fair and equal taxa tion for all public purpofes above enumerated. Is there any city in the United Empire fo circumflanced? We do not think there is Qur fituation cannot ef cape the vigilance and junice of the Impetial Parlia ment." GUILDHALL.—A young man, Clerk to an Arror• ney, was charged yeßerday before the Sitting Al derman, by the Beadles and Street-keeper of St. Andtew's, Holborn, with allembling, with a great many others, in an idle and diforderly manner, op. polite the (hop of a tobaceonift, on Holborn-hill, and intuiting the Beadle in the execution of his oliice, whillt endeavouring to difperfe the crowd. The Beadle Rated, that frequent complaints had been made by the owner of the houfe and his r:ei hours, of crowds of idle per tons. affembling at vat ious times about the fhop of the tobacconift, on various pretences; and on the night alluded to, the crowd, of whom the defendant was one, !milled the Street-keeper when he came to difperfe them. The defendant, in his defence, Rated, that as he was palling alang, he was flopped by the crowd at the bottle, and remained there. He alio admitted-that he bullied the Beadle, and refuted to go away. The Alderman ordered him to be committed, and profecuted at the expenfe of the city ; but fume perfons having interceded fur him, he was difchtrged. HATTON GARDFN.—Yellerday two women, of the names of Brand and Hells, were fully committed f•)r trial, charged with having committed a burglary, by breaking into rooms belonging tri fellow.lodgers, and fleeting thereout gowns, cloaks, and other arti• cies, to a large amount, which they had pledged. Jobn jracilan wai fully committed to Newgate for trial, charged with !leafing a quantity of wearing apparel, the property of Mary Manclark, of Coram flreet, near the Foundling. A kurneyman watchmaker *as committed to the Houle of Carte:lion, fir unlawfully pledgiogleveral watches he had to finifh. On S.turday fc'nnight a fine boy three years old, fin to Mr. Bow F, farmer, of Heddington, near C:lne, fell into a finall fiream of water, and was unfortu palely drowned. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. ames Woods and Charles Howard, brick.rnakers, April 14. John Fenn, Jofeph Wickendea, and John Dafforue, linemdrapers, of Cornhill, April 29, £837. fir John Earner, Jonah Smith Wells, Jofeph Hedley, John Harman Lamer, and George Gardner, of Woodftrect, Gheapade, whole- (ale grocers, April 3 3. John Middleton and Robert Lunn, both of King's Lynn, Norfolk, rope dealers, ,May 20, 1806 Thomas Parlpw and Thomas Jenkins, of Flcet-ftrett, London, taylurs, Apfil 46. Thomas Thomas and WilllamEbfworth, of St. Philip's Plain, Clourefterlbire, Common brewers, January 1,5, 1807. Daniti Blachford jun. and Francis Atkinfon, Lawrence Pountney Lane, London, &hi and infttranee brokers, April 29th. Richard Dooth awl Co. at White Coppice, in Ankyark, near Chor Icy. I aneantire bleachers, April toth. John Colter and Thomas Hazard, Cheßerfield, Derbylhire, malt Rees, Auguft 27, 18,:3. John Diann and Charles Poole, of No. 461, Strand, woollen-dra pers, April 29th. Mirk Sire, t and Jof-ph Roberts Wood, of Poole, is the Coin million bufloefs, April 30th. George Armiltead and t.o. of Clapham,Yorkfbire, tottonfyinners, Feb. 28th hit. Joreph Spraggon and Gregory Jeremiah trios, of Gravcfend, Cop fellers and coal-merchants, April 3oth. Wm. Jackfon and Robert bonsai Cordell, of Manchefler, fpirit merchants, April 27th ' C. tz twilit's and .i. uhirreff, of Fenchurcia flreet, London, mer chants, Aril 29th. Henry Motley and Jofeph Gould, of Stockwell, Surrey, martins, April ;9,18c7. DIVIDENDS. May is. William Johnfon, of Edgware Road, Stint Mary la bonne, Middleftx, collar maker, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. May tt. John Carr, of Pontefradt, Yorkftaire, graces, at ckvcn, at the Red Lion Inn, Pontefradl . May is. Richard Barker, of Wellinborough, Northamptonflake, common carrier, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. May ta. James Montieth and James Setzueira, late of Grace church-fireet, London, druggilts, chymitts, and copartners, at eleven, at Guildhall. May t 6. Mofes Bewdley, of Manch. fter, tit:butler, at four, at the White. Lion Inn, Maocht fter. May E. Thomas Sutton, of Ringmnre. in the County of Devon, thip.builder, at eleven, at the Globe i n, Exeter. May 9. Charles Colwill of Rathbone Place, Mithilefex, up holfterer. at ten, at . Guildhall. May is. Jofeph Htfketh and Wm. Jones, of Liverpool, grocers, at the Liverpool Arm., Cattle-ftreet, Liverpool. . May ix. George Life, imukeeper,of High Harrowgate, Yorlaire, at eleven, at the Old George Inn, York. May It. John Life,of Ripley, York Mire grocer and linen draper, at eleven, at the Old George Inn, York. May Is. John Webfter and Jofeph Harrifon, of Liverpold, mcr chants, at one, at the Globe Tavern, John area, Liverpool. May Is. Dayid Currie, of 'Fbrogmortou.ftrmt, Loudon, mer chant, at ten, at Guildhall, London. May 9. Robert Harri., of Malditone, Kent, woollen draper, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. _ _ May ➢. Peter Cumming, late of Broad ftreet, London, mer • chant, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. May la. Francis Themas Donne, fate of London, and of Wal • tharollow, Mx, broker and chapman, at eleven, at Guild/rail. May 16. ilaiwit Broi'me, of Lloyd's Coffeehoufe, London, and South Lambeth Place, Surrey, infurance•broker, dealer and chapinan, at one, at Guildhall. May 16 John Copp and Robert Walker, of Stratford, Ede:, calico printers, at ten, at Guildhall. A pet fon, aged 36, had a final' Scrophulous Ut ceration in her hand, giving her much pain; it then b. oke out in her writt, both her thouldersi and her knee, each Ulceration difcharging much, and not dif. pofed to heal ; it then affeCled her right elbow ; anJ Oleic ulcerations, with a difpofition to general debi lit y, the fo ffet ed for twelve years. Her knee waAealed in the Worceder Infirmary, and the experienced fame benefit while a patient for a (hot t time in St. Bartholo.. mew's Hofpital, where the made application for the benefit, of SPILSBUR PATINT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, at the Difpenfatory, No. 15, Soho fquare, London. By the application of the Drops for fix months, her ulcers gradually healed, the regained her ft length and appetite. It is now a twelyetnonth, and the remains perfealy well. Any information of the above fait may be obtained at No. si„ Duke* Court, Drury Lane, London. t _ SMI IHFIELD MARKET, May 4, .7 4 To fink the offal—per done of 81b. Ecef 3s 81 to ss sd I Veal ss od to 6s o mu," 4 , 4 d to ss 4d Pork 43 pd to sa 04 Lamb 6s od to 8s od. NRWGATE and LEADENHALL, May 4. Per Roue of 81h. by the areal's. Beef 31 od to 4i td I Veal 4s od to p 64 Mutton 4s od to 4s 8i Pork 41 od S• od Lamb 58 44 to 78. od. PRICE OF HOPE IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. New Bags 51 os to 61 os I Pockets 51 cs to 61 TOO TRICK OR DAY AND STRAW IN SIIITZFIRLD. • Hay, - 31 ics to 51 tss Clover 31 •los to 61 6s Rowers of os to of os I Straw, 21 14s to 31 3s COAL MARKET, May 4. Ships at Market Alps fold Price 33 Neweaftle Coal 13 43a od to sos od 4 Sunderland a 43$ od to 44s 9d 2 Cinders i 32s cd to me cd BIRTHS.. At her father's honk, at Warwi it, on Thurftlay latt, the Lad y of Charles Decoetlogan, Efq of the North Hants Militia, of a fon. At the Earl of Derby's Houk, Grufvenor•fyuare, Lady Stanley, of a daughter. On Sunday, the 26th April, at•Hamptoit, the Lady of Colonel Anfon. of a daughter. MARRIED. Satnrffay at St. George% Church, by the Hon and Right Rev the Lord ilithop wf Sriftol, George Warwick Bampfylde, Efq only fon of Sir Charles W. Bampfylde, to Mifs Sneyd, only daughter of the Rev Ralph Srleyd, Dorm Ric Chaplain to Ws Royal High. tiers the Prince of Wales, Precentor of St Afaph, &c. The married couple immediately fet off fot their family feat at Puke. more, in Devor.fhire. DIED. At Greenock, Mr. James Hall, writer in Glafgow. At Dumfries, on Tuefday the 21(t ult. Edward Hy flop, Efq. writer. At the IVlanfe of Kt.lton, in Galloway, the Re►. Thomas Hal. liday. Minifter of that Pariih. Wsduct.larlaft, at Kingfton, Surrey, Mrs Peirce, rend of the late Captain Peirce, of the frialfewell Eaft Indiamaa. Same day, at Portfea, Mrs. Cana, relid of the late Captain E. J. Canna, who was loft in his Majefty's fhip Uttk. At Durham, on the Bth ult. Dr. Charles Kei!b. At Nortinghant. the Lady of Lieut. Colonel Kane, late InfpoSting Field Officer of Volunteers. HICK WATTR AT LONDON TUMOR TO MORROW Morntrg o alluntes'after z Aftemooo • - as Mama after z HOLff' INFALLIBLE HOOPING COUGH SPECIFY=. AFTER. an experience of upwards of i3.Years the fuecefs of this valuable Medicine in feveral thoufard cafes of HOOPING COUGH,tbe Proprietor offers it to the Public as theca!) , Specific and infallible cure for this ditlreffing Difeafe When it is confidered bow many Children die annually of this Malady, and that even when recovered front it, too often lays the foundations of Confumptions of the Lungs snd other fatal Dior. dens, it cannot be too atoney recommended to the attention of Parents and lather Guardians of Children, in order to prevent the Difeafe when it makes its Mtack, from proceeding to a dangerous height. So fpeetly are its effeets, that it removes the Pileate corn plately In fit or at mnft eight doles; It poffeffes neither mile nor fintll.which reu tiers it eatily taken in the earlier period of infancy. The. Prorietor challenges a fink inftance of failure to be brought lorward v kere this Medicine has been ofed. Sold whotefale and retail by It. Butler, No. 4, Cheapfide, Los. Lon; and rtsil by moil eonnt.ry treaders, is bottleKprice gs. each Al t . . IsOCT• ' • Oa ROAM IMPERIAI. OILS. WHAT Patient. who is fuir ring under ti•e wenn pain of Chronic Rbeusnatifro, or the more ace t t anguith of Gout, would not, at any price, gladly purchie a medy to ramble fufferingsl No remedy has been fo rEatual as Dr. Hodfon's Impedal Oil, in affording cos-colts ezfe, aid alleviating pain in there diftreflig complsints in the (welling of the joints and ftill'nefs of the tendons, the bad cffed of eiddraitis,rendcred worfc either by much exertion, or by cold variable weather. 'this et. eellent application reduces the (welling, and brings the tendons aad nufeks foft and pliable; in one difeafe, the Rickets, the relaxed yielding condition of the bones is fo wonderfully changed by the regular nfe of the Impethl Oil, that the bonesetbougb diitorted, re. gain their natural Ibape and figure. In Pary,Numbneis of Limbs, and Torpw of the Back or Spine, it proves a fovertign byanimating and reftoring the energy of the Nerves. Sold wholefale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapilde,cor• err of ratarnofter row; Hazard and Binns, and Cruttw e ll, B at h. and Lynch, Mancheith ; Gregfons,:f.iverpool ; and midi bookfellers and medicine venders in every country town, in bottles 3521 pd. each. CHING'S PATENT WOlltSolf LOZENGES. Parents, Gila) dians. and Others who hare care of Children, this valuable medicine cannot be too Enmity recommended. Worms arc a difeafe few chit teen efcapc, eelroy the appetite. weaken the orga”s digeilit7mprodueepan 1., Etc finmach and hooch, deprive the ho•ly of its nistiri2un al occation emaciation and palenefs flop the lirogrile of /..mth , an are the caufe of the moil alarming ettnvii.r.aos, which too often terminate in death. Nor are their (Areas his revere on grown p e e, fons: by ulcerating the Itomach and bowels, they Ire orbs she caufe of lingering complaints, which prove fatal at lilt, and fshiord the patient to the midi excruciating fits of agony ant dittneft. chilahood, every die:A with which a child is afiLdteti is alfsidgb. ly raafperated by them. The etrta'nty a.:d fate , y both of theca vrevcntion and cure, by the above medicine, is fo fully ellablifited to the fails adlion of the Public, by the teilinuusy of the firtt and moft leading charades's of the Nobility. and of ot"ers of high re fpedtability, who have swim-fled its remarkable t 0....t."1s in their owa families, that it is only nccelftry to obfcrve, char is tie period I.f the frafon when fuch a medicine ought to be given to children and a:thtrg, to prevent any attack o this comidalitt. . _ Sold wiulcfale and road. At Chilli itutier's, N 0.4 eb r apfil e Cot ncr of P.,ternoltrr row: mad /cuff, by mutt country venders, in bout, at a , . 9d and. si 61 , RENOVATED I T has been too frequently the fUbje i ff Of jai and general reprobation, th tt men dellitute of the elements of the medical art, have t fcred thenfelime as candidates for public patronage h the profefflon of phyfic: for the purpofe of doing juitice to the reit& (dour ftudies and experience. and to prevent us from being claffed among thofe empiries whore impudent pre talfions have, unfor:unatcly for fociety, been too favourably re ceived, we beg leave to fubnait to the lilteral and enlightened a faithful ftaternoit of our purfedts and acquirements. After having received a regular niet:ical education as the pupils of Mafia Gria dal and lint:nil, whole leetures and pradtice we carefully awn ded, an profeffors and furgeons of the London I tofpltal, we entered ourfelves as ftudents in that juftly celebrated reboot for medical acquirement. the itt.yal College of Edinburgh, and were iintrue. ted in the different laraoch:s of Anatomy, Surgery, the theory a: , 4 pradtke of Ehyfic, Cnen try, Midwifery, not,my, ite &c. ky thofe eminent profeffors ' Des Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton Duncan and Rutherford.. We trust we (halt not be deemed pre fumptuous in laying that our proficiency and acquiremerts are not inconfi lerable• Having for aiiiing feries of years made venereal complaints, and the va-ious difeafes of DEBILI rY, the particular abject of our Undies and praCtice, it will, we hope, he allowed that we have acquired feverior knowledge of their treatment and cur:. In flight and recent cafes of infedtion, a perfeCt re eftsblithment s is completed in the short period of two days; and s in thofe of the uttneft invet:racy, whvee other praditioners have failed of fuccefs, a proper perfevt r ince in our plan of treatment. enfures to the patient a fafe and radical cart. Anfdft the melancholy variety of diforders which are the dream of a habn long and molt unhappily purfued by the youth of both ,Ze zee, there are none more alarming at more edftreffing than thog deficiencies and debilities which freque.nly prevent or embitter the matrimonial Rate. I'o fueh perfuna it mull be a confoling re ficdtion to know that they may now, by a new and Infallible mode of treatment, be retuned to that greateft atilt human bieffingi, a ftrong. manly, and vigorous conftittition. In all cafes of debility. from whatever caufe arifing, as well as in eve, y fpecies of verse. real infedtion, we may be confelted by patients of either feat with the greateft fecrecy and honour. • flours of confultation at home front ten to three-, arid from 'fie its the evening till ten at night. Patients iu the country arc requelled to Rate the particulars of theVeafe, age, and general habit of living, dee. &c inclofing a rendoltice for advice and medleinee, when the fame will be given or fent to any paceof the kingdom. To enfure that fccrecy fo ef fendat to one undertaking; the pottage of letters may be added to ihrlaccouotfdt meitieloste. ~CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, 'Novi/ober a 6, qd6. No. toy, Hatton Garden. 11. Mars. Ctlkftl/1 end Co. have certificates from the above lefgedtable*Proftirort of :London and Edinburgh, of the diligence, :Mil, and humanity with which they performed the duties affignad tlaon durirg chi tinte they attended their Ledures and Pradiee. - WHEN Profeflinnal Men of Education and Re. v V fponlibility deviate from the general Syftem by the feledion of a particular branch, the fandion of long continuo' fuereffes is the belt criterion of fuperiority. Thirteen years have I devoted soy pradice to the tyclufive treat ment of Three Diforders, and the fueerfsful refult of my plan gives me at; Fiona! ardour to oppole, as far as I am able, the ravages of tilde Lomplaints which are the molt important in the Caulope of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an early period of pradlice to refcui individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioners. 'I. he Three Difordere, to the cure of which I have devoted my attention, comprife every fpecies of V FNI. RFA L INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration; say , all kinds of debility, whether arifing from the habits or fchool boys, or the indulgences of mature age ; atul,laftly, that dermgcnneut of the fyltem in we,. Men which is called BARRENNESS, or S FERILITY. Numerous Difcaft:s arc t*:c refult of ignorance, or hafte In the treatment of a Rol* Gonorrheet ; and it not unfrequently hap pens that the (cede of Life are poifoned by the indifcr.tion of an unguarded hour. By a fuperiur nr:tho I fuck Complaints are eaL cured; and, even where others have failed, I truft that I may pre fume to offer a radical re eltahlifhmect. Few, hewever, arc the cafes of complicated diftrefs in thi4 de. ord..T, compared with the calamitous fituations of m-a, who, from an indulgence in a folitary vice, or the prs.vaient es'eties of a falhionsAe life, acquire that Rate of debility. which is the una voidable conseq uence of loch pernicious habits. • Where the u nhappy Weser broods over his mifery, but care. fully conceals his miNfortune, it may he tome eonf n lation for him to know, that although it he an objed of doubt or uncettainty with other pradlitioncrt, the removal of .thefe deficiencies by the gradual progrefa of renovation, is the acquirenient of my experi ence If the rites of Bacchus or Venus+ave tre,un to reduce manly vigour, mush anxiety will he pretcnted by an early counteraelino "of this languid Rata; and in there cafes no great difficulty will occur. But where this deficiency has for years exilic& a proper parc h verance Is indifpenfably trquilite to revive the numbering fparks of life, and to re-animate the conftitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappnioted io. their expedations of a family. may ho aiTured, that In molt in. Rance., fuel, defects are curable by Medical Mill. The fecrecy which is to eirential to my undertaking, and.the qualifications which I have rerouted to Race, form the bafis of my pretenGons, and in coincidence with fuels this intimation is given, that Mr. Bree may be conful•ed perfonally, or by Letters • (inclofing a (mall Note), at his boufe, No. 29, Arundel-that', . Strand, near Temple-Bar. 17 There is an additional Entrance in Water itreet adjoining & and the name is on both the doors. MARTIN BIM, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Lan lens. A CA UTaO PerPlik, who falfety afftrt thernhlees to Nt MEMBERS or THE ROYAL COLLEC c,having for (event mnnthe palt copied my Advcrtifements atmoß word for word, and infested them a* their own produaions, it is my duty to mention that thee Perlims are tees Members of any College in London. Edin burgh, ore fewPere; uor have they acy right to pradice Suter , in Lot den. N. B. A Lift of the Membert is publillied at the Houle of the College in Liticolu's-Inn Flask, which may be retinue! to. LONDON: Primed and publifh..d by LEVFL KENT, (er Cal. terbnry- Plate, Lambeih),at the STAR OMR, Ho. t. Carer itreet. Pulagibed alio at the STAR U►nca, Temple Bar. !