Star. — London, England, 1807-02-04 00:00:00

1.117' lATELLIGENCE. CONSISTORIAL COURT OF CANTERBURY. Mr. Wits. w rervwed his application to the Court br a Mandamus, to be diteeed to his Grace the At ch biihop of Canterbury, requiting him to Wire his fiat to the Vicar General and Archdeacon of Arches, •ommanding them to admit Dr. Nicholas highmore at praaile as an advocate in the Confillorial Court. The Vicar General had betore refufed to admit Doc tor Highmore, on the grounds of his having formerly l.•en in Deacon's orders, contrary to the charter. The Learned Counfel proceeded to (late the cafe of the King v. Oxenden, and various other authorities, to (hew that this cafe cam: within the jut ifdktion of the Court of King's Bench ; hut their Lordihips were of a contrary opinion, and rattled the application. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN 3T. A young Gentleman, Mr. Samuel Barratt, was brought up for the judgment of the Court for an afTault on a perfon of the name of Currie. It appeared from the various affidavits, that the profecutor, Currie, had let a furnilhed honk to Mr. Plummer, brother in-law of the defendant, who, when he quitted it, fettled every charge for articles deflroyed or loft dur ing his refidence. It alio appeared, that after Mr. Plummer went to the Welt Indies, the profecutor, r.ot contented with the payment of all his demands, returned, with oilier charges on Mrs. Plummer, for pillows which he pretended had been taken away and not paid for. In ooe of thefe vifiti he was encoun tered by Mr. Barratt, who, fired at hearing his bro ther and fiiter called fwindlers, (book his cane at the profecutor, but he, not difmayed, (till continued abufive, the young Gentleman's patience was at laft completely worn out, and vexed at having his filler's fervant and a crowd of people affcmbled to witnefs this fhameful affair, he applied the cane with good will to the prolecutor's flcui:. This matter altogether Teemed to the Judges fo difgraceful to the profecutor, that though a hc.inous offence in the eye of law, and not to he pafted over without fume penalty, they miffed the prifoner with the trifling fine of 205. A Mr. W. Wood was alfo brought up for judg• ment, for an afrault QR . the brother of a Gentleman who had eloped with his filter. It appeared that Mr. Wood went to dine at his brother-in law's, where he (pent part of the day in great good humour, but getting warm after the Lady had left the room, and recurring to unpleafant tefleCtions from fome circnm fiances attending her fettlement, which he confidered as itfuflicient,he committed the affault complained of. It was recommended by the Court, as it was a fa. may matter, that it (hould be compromifed cut of doors, hut this the Cmnifll for the Profecutor übjeet ed to, as there leas a Suit in Chancery on the bull rids of the fettlements, and it would be improper to mingle the two matters together. The Court, there fore, feriteneed Mr. Wood to pay a line of rol. and be committed to the cultody of the Mar fhal till paid. GI NERAL ELECTION. Mr. Pr 1. movrd for leave to file five feveral Criminal Informations, in the nature of , "'lrro ll'arranto, William Courtney, Anthony Buller, John Lealle, and JAMCs Kelfon, Efgrs. and 1)r. Edward Pde, free Burgeffes of the borough of Salina', to thew by what authority they ftverally exercifed the p: ivileges of Eurgetfcs of the Paid Borough. The Learned Counfel Ibortly Dated, that he moved thefe Inform 'lions prerVely on the fame grounds upon which Dir. Dampill obtained a fimilar Rule, againft Ole Rev. John J Howell, a Burgefs of the fame borough, on Wednefday 1411, when it was foppoled thete Burp Hes were trade for eleBioneering purpofes. The Court granted the feveral rules to thew cattle. THE KING ABRAHAM HEARN, AND ANN THE V.IFE J , HN CRAN. The defendant, Ann Cran, a decent looking and rather pretty young woman, uas brought tip from the county gaol of Effex, to phad to an indiament, thatAing her, in the full count, with affaulting one Jane Habberton, with intent to kill and murder ; nd in the fecond count, with aiding, affifting, and • betting the laid Abraham Hearn, in committing a tape upon the laid Jane. To this indiement the pleaded not guilty, and was then ordered to be remanded, to take her trial at the .nluing Lent Affixes. MONDAY, FEE. 2. LiTTTZWOOD V. BEATTIE. This was an ration for goods fold and delivered. The Plaintiff went for fol. the value of five loads f draw, cintrafted fur by the Defendant, at 4os. a 'lnd. The Plaintiff called a wirnefs, who proved he contrail and the fubfequent delivery, as far as hat delivery could be made, the Defendant refuting to take the ttraw. The defence fet up was, that the ?raw wa• not of the quality agreed upon, arid that he delivery was not rliade for feveral months after the contra:t. When Cunard had been heard, and the depofitions tcceived, ELLerramtotrom raid, that by the Statute of Fraud- (29 Charl-s 11. c. 3), when a fate to the amount nt tol had taken place, in order to bind the porcharer one ut three things was necelfary ; either that a memorandum in writing (Mould be entered into, a l.arr payment be made by way of earneft, or that a proportion of the commodity, the fubjefe of the bat ga-it, ihottiel he delivered. In this cafe none 1104 e itgitiliech hAd been cumplied with, and the .23,41 - 3.4 f mutt be noutuited.—Plaintiff nonfu. t . , ed. smite v cos. an altion of dander, the Defendant hay. ing ,mpuird by hi:, etprelfions, that the Plaintiff was inCilvent. Sir Vicar f G• ass ',blared, that the valne of chst rarir to a Adana:at was inefltmab e, and the lof, of it hi% ruin. The words fpr.ken by the Defendant were not uttered in the moment of pat Lon or of in. tozication ; Lilt were coolly and deliberately urged. The Plaintiff, he (aid, was a rept/table ironmonger, and was employed by Government, hut it fn happen. ed that he was at times that of cafh, by reafon o f hi s payments not coming round to quit k as he could have Oiled, and he was put to fome little inconve niences in trade. The Defendant, knowing this, and being binifelf an ironmonger, raid of the Plaintiff, that he was a ruined man that he had little or 'no materials to carry on. his bofincfb ; and that he muff !non be a bankrupt. - Sir Vicary added, that there was no ncceflity for him to emblazon the mifehie roue areas of filch a declaration concerntng a Man LA trade. The Jury are themlllyea tradefmen, and would fay what damagesthe Plaintiff ought to receive untier all the circumftances of the cafe. A witnefs was then called, but as he was unable to prove force r.f the principal averments in the de claration, his Lordiltip advifed, that a Juror fhould be withdrawn, as the Plaintiff was unable to make out his cafe—at the fame time, he agreed in what the Learned Counfel had Paid with relpeCt to the va• lue of charafter. It was ineflimable, and there were fume cafes of Bander where no adequate compenfa tion could be made. But it was neceflaty, in all altions for words, that the averment% in the declata tion fhould be made out, before the Plaintiff was en titled to a verdift. A Juror was then withdrawn, which leaves the parties to pay their own colts. TUESDAY, FES. 3. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. Wreson find, that he was inftrnaed by Mr. I Anfell, one of the Sheriffs of the county and city y of Norwich, to apply to the Court, for leave to file a criminal information againft a Mr. Charles Hardy, a grocer of that city. On the ld of November tall, while the eleaion for Norwich was proceeding, feve rat riots were excited in the Market-place, and Mr Anfell was called upon, in his official capacity, to quell the difturbance. Accordingly, attended by coo (tables, he proceeded to the fpot, where he found a confiderable mob, and learnt that a gentleman had been dragged from his hotfe by the populace. The Sherifidirealy took into cuftody one man, who feemed to be particularly aaive in creating this confulion, and was proceeding to the Guildhall, u commit him for his mikondua, when he was oppofed by Mr. Hardy, who placed himfelf immediately in Mr. Anfell's path, held up his fist in his face in a menacipg polture, abufed him molt grofsly, and called upon the popu• lace not to Coffer the perlon taken by the Sheriff to be concluded to the Guildhall, and a refcue in confe quence was effected. The man ran away towards a lane lea ling from the Marketplace, whither Mr. An fell followed him. As form as he arrived at the en trance of the lane, he was again met by Mr. Hardy and the mob, and the perfon of whom they were in purfuit efcaped. Upon this, the Sheriff feized upon another rioter, but when he attempted to carry him away, Mr. Hardy again interfered, and, with the molt vociferous abufe, fwore, that he would ungown the Sheriff, and at the fame time, rufbing upoq him, tore his robes from his fhoulders. The man taken into cuflody the lall time was likewife refcued, and Mr. Anfell was obliged to return to the Guildhall without being able to quell the diftutbance railed and fupported by Mr. Hardy. Lord ELLENBOROUGH." Yon fay, Mr. Wilfon, that this affair took place on the 3d of November : Why did you not apply in the Taft term ? The Court expeas perfons who are to receive its extraordinary interpofitioa to come in the &ft innance, or the mat ter muff be left to the ordinary tribunal, unlefs full • cient ground of delay be (hewn." Mr. WI esors.— ,, The faa, my Lord, i 9, that the Sheriff was then engaged in the eleaion for the city of Norwich, and immediately afterwards the eleaion fur the county took place. In confequence of the frequent riots which occurred, Mr. Anlell was very much employed, particularly as his brother Sheriff, from infirmity, was unable to pet formhis public duty." Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—" I think that reafonahly , accounts for your not coming earlier. Take a rule I to thew caufe." WHALE! V. VANSITTART. This cafe came before the Court on a demurrer to the declaration in an aftion brought by the Plaintiff againft the defendant, a Magiflrate, for an affault and falfc imptifonment. A difpute had arifen be. tween the leffees of a turnpike gate leading to Mar- low, and the plaintiff, who refuted to pay the toll. On this account, Mr. Whaley was taken before the defendant, who committed him to pill - on for two months. In fupport of the demurrer it was obje&ed, that the plaintiff had declared for an affault, when in fat no affault had been committed. . _ Mr. HULTON, on behalf of the Plaintiff, argued, that hib client, in pleading the affault, was perfealy correet, for the Magittrateb had caufed Mr. Whaley to be apprehended, and that faCt implied in itfelf corporal touch, which was in law an alfault. Ano ther (Adel:lion had likewife been made, viz. that the refidence of the plaintiff's attorney was not fufficiently precife, inafmuch as though he lived in Holborn, it was not Rated to be either in the County of Middlefez or the City of London. In anfwer to this, the Learned Counfel laid, that the truth was, that Hol- born was fituated in both thofe places, and that, therefore, a more accurate adds efs could not be given. The Court, however, fent the cafe down to be amended, becaufe it did not appear upon the face of it, that the Plaintiff had paffed over any part of the turnpike road, the toll for which paffage was claimed. DIM SCNOLEY. This was a cafe that came before the Court on a demurrer to a plea. The anion was fur falfe impri fonment : the plaintiff having been arrefted by a wrong Chridian name, and the queltion was, whether the atlion would lie. The Court decided that it would not lie ; as the writ mil be legal on the face of it, to jultify the caption. An officer :ould not arrett B. with a writ made againft A. and in cafe of refinance, and death to an officer, it mull be (hewn, that the inttrument by which that officer might In deprive a fubjea of his libeity, was a legal one, befote the (.party refilling could be found guilty of murder. The Court therefore gave judgment for the plaintiff. COURT 07 SESSION, EDINBURGH, JAN. 29. Bowman Es:Am.—A good deal of dircutilon has lately taken place in the Court. upon the quef. Lions relating to the difpnted fuecetlion to the princely elates of the noble family of Roxburgh. Thefe quef tions are fo numerous and intricate, and fo much in volved in legal reafoning, and the critical coutlruc tins of old deeds, that an abridged view of them would not be eafily undertiond. A judgment was given by the Court [aft week, upon one material point, by which their Lordthips, by a majority, fet alide a new deed of entail, granted by William, the lat! Duke of Roxburgh. in favour of a Gentleman (Mr. Ba!louden Gawler Ker j, a relation of the family by the frank line, the old inveltitures of the elate being iu favour of the heirs of the male line, and it being the opinion of their Lordfhips, 'hot the IA Duke had not the power to alter tbefe. There are other deeds, however, by the Dote, in favour of the fame Gen tleman, which are a yet judged Of, A confiderable dircoilion took place in the Court on Tueillay fe'n• night, upon the great point of competition between other two Gentlemen, (Sir James Norcliffe Innes and Genera: Ker) each of whom claim as heirs malt un der the old family titles. The point depends upon the legal confiration of a particular claufe in the deeds of entail. Long and ingenious memotials bad been given into the Court ; but before giving judg ment, their Lottifhips ordered a further hearing of Counfcl. Tot time is not lb blind as many imagine. By al lotting the Capital Prizes, hitherto drawn in the prefer , Scheme, to flared I ickets, (he (hewed an atten tion to public utility, by tendering many votaries happy and independent, inflead of a few, is cafe fuch Prizes had been configned to whole Tickets.— Should the two glorious Thirty Thoufand Poun ders, (to one of which, the firß drawn Ticket this day, will be entitled) be alfo (hated, what a number of individuals will they make comfortable for life ! At one o'clock, on Friday morning, the tobacco warehoufe and manufactory of Mr. Smith, in Broad. ley-ltreet, Hull, were difcovered to be on fire ; the flames having already made a rapid progrefs, and a confiderable time elapfing before the engines were got to the fpot, the whole ireerior of the bnilding was confumed, and nothing left but the bare wails. No injury was futiained, that we have heard of, by any perfon preterit. Titefday the corn mill at Collington, near Edin burgh, was burnt to the ground. A c.nfiderable flock of grain is deflroyed. On the morning of the loth nit. a fire broke out in the kiln of David Young, at Fruchie Mill, Fife, which entirely confumed the premifes, and a quantity of barley and peafe that wets drying at the time. ECCCESIASIICAI. PROMOTION. The Rev. Mr MacDonald has been admitted Minifter of the Gaelic Chapel of Edinburgh. BIRTHS. Lately, of a daughter, the Lady of the Rev. Sir John Head, Bart. at Wiarten-place, Boughton Monehelfea. At Cleland Houk, the Lady of Martin Dalrymple, Efq. of For dcl, of a daughter. MARRIED. Tucfday fc'unight, Mifs H. Tracey, feeend daughter nf the late Mr Tracey, Druggift, of Chatham, to Lieutenant &Jan, of the aft Divifinn of Royal Marines. At Manfe of Arhirlot, David Phillip, Ffq. merchant, London, to Mils Elizabeth Watfon, (laughter of the Rev. Mr Watfon, rui nifter of Arhirlot. At Renfrew Manfe, on the aitti ult. James Liddell, Efq of St. Peterfburgh, to Mils Enza Burns, (Idea daughter of the Rev. Thomas Burns, nainifter, Renfrew. Srturtlay laft, at Farnborough, Warwieltfhire, Sir Charles Mar daunt, Bart. to Mifs Holbech, eldeft daughter of William Hul bech, f•fq. On Ve'ednt flay Taft, at Clevedon • Somerfedhire. Henry Hallam !'fq. Commilfioner of Stamps, Inn of the Rev. Dr Hallam, Canon of Windior,to Mils Elton, eldcft daughter of Sir A. Eltun, Bart of Clevedon Court• At Edinburgh, Mr. David Edmonftnne, writer in Lauder, to Mifa Ann Allan, daughter of the late Alex. Allan, Efq. of Muir cleugh, merchant in Lauder. At Bath, Captain Balwin, of the 4 4th resiment, to Miff than, only daughter of John M'Glalhan, Liq. late of Jamaica. DIED. Thurfday, the aid ult. at Southampton, in the 67th year of his age, Arthur Hammond, Efq. a. Janice of the Peace tot that towu and county, and late one of the Surveyors General of the Cuftoms in London. At Perth, on the 26th alt. Mr Robert Morifon, fecund fun of Mr Jame. Morifon, buokfeller, of Perth. aged 2r. Lately,in Queen-ftreet.Fdgware Road. Mr Wm. Taplin, Vete rinary Surgeon, Author of the Gentleman's Stable Direetory, and" various tither publications; and which gave rife to that improve• ment in the Veterinary Art which has finec taken place through the medium of a public itiftitution, and the efforts of individual genius and induftry. Mr Tapliti's lively effufions, liberal opinions, and acute judgment as a Writer and Veterinary Surgeon, will long be remembered by the Sporting World. Among his leffer produc tians, many of them appeared in this paper a few years ago, psr ticularly fume delightful defcriptions of the Royal Chafe in Wind for Fort.ft, written in the genuine fpirit and lave gc of a true Sportfman. About two years fince, from family affliction, his fa culties became impaired, and from tla .; period his health had been declining until his death. TO-MORROW. Sun rifes Stn lets Moon rites 27 minutes after 7I 33 minutes after 4I sr minutes after 2 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORROW. Morning • • z 6 minutes after is 42 minutes after z a Aftemotm FOR RHEUMATISM% SPRAINS, CHILBLAINS, &c.. DR. STEERS's OPODELDOC. TMedicine, from its extraordinary E ffi cacy, - 1 1- is jußly entitled to the Reputation it has fo long acquired above every other preparation of the kind. By its warm, pene trating. and attenuating qualities, it is found to be the molt power ful application in Rbeumarifms Sperms, and Palfies ;as alfo in Cramps, risifes. Sprains, Burns. Scalds, frcfh Cuts, and the fling of Venomous hired" ; it is particularly recommended in Comt• fions, occafioned by gun-fkot Wounds, and to rcfrelb the legs and feet after long exercifc in walking. It fpeedily removes Chilblains, and if ufed in time, will prevent them from breaking, but for this purpofe it mould be diffolved and applied warm. Sold only by F. Nelvbery and Sous, No. 45, St. Paul's Church Yard, London, in Bottles. price as. ed. each ; and by their ap. pointmcnt by Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Bacon and Co. x5O, and Allen, No. 76, Oxford fircet ; Wad Old Bond ftreet ; Bayley and Co. Cockfpur !tree ; Ward,Middle row, Hol born ; S Randall, Royal Exchange; Clarke, Borough Higndreet, and J Harris, at the corner of Lvolgatc-ftrect. - - - N.B. Oulerve that the words, "r. Newbery, N 0•45, St. Paul's," are engraved in the Stamp. BuTLER's RESTORATIVE TOO I'H-POW DF.R, here offered to the ufe of the Public at large wilt in the circle of Dr. P. H. Dimfdalc's particular acqualt.tance, and the Nobility, and Gentry (bis Patients), and its virtues juitly appre ciated; but a certain delicacy prevented him from puhlicly an nouncing this preparation: Mr. Butler has come in poffi•ion of the Original Recipe, and he begs to Arnie thole afflieted with decayed or offenfive eeth and Gums, that they may rely on its efficacy and reiterative quality—a Truant of which any one may he con. vinced by a fair and candid trial of one Box. Of the PROPP.RTIES of this Too r H POWEita—lurdeterfive pro perty is jult fufficient to dear away thole deftrudlive particles of add which generally adhere to the Gums and in the interltices of tke teeth, without injuring the furface of either, healing forenefs in the former, and promoting a new enamel of pearly whiteners where it has been Injured or corroded, on the latter. It has a pleafant and agreeable odour, and is withal fo perfedtly innocent, that it may be eaten without injury. There diainguifhing charaderillies of its (dilative dieds and fuperiority. have procured It the unhoust ded approbation of the Queen. the Princeffes, the Enwers of Ruf. fia, the Duch( lies of York, Bedford, Gordon, Leeds, Rutland, and molt of the Englifh and Foreign Nobility, ma- y of whom recom mend it with admiration,as a neceffary appendage to the Vilet,and indeed they do but common juftice herein, fince it imparts a firm nefs and beautiful redners to the gums--to the breath the molt de ',dame fw,Ttnefs, and, if Med conflamly as diredled. will render the Tccrh firm and white, and prevent the tooth-ach from return ing to thofe who have been liable to its molt baneful cffedts. Prepared and fold, wholefate and retail, by Mr Butler, No. 49 Chzapfide, corner of Paternofter.row, London, and of molt coun try Medicine Venders and Perfumers, in boxes at 2s 9d each. Of whom may be had, Butler's improved Silva-wired Tooth Drutlics, price 18. each. SALES BY AUCTION. STREATI.Y FAKM, NEAR READING. lkif R. HAW KES rcfpeOf Lilly acquaints the Pubiic, that the above FARM adverti:ed to be Stild 3t :Le Ce owit Inn, Reading. on the at ft February inftant, is Difputed of by F r i. VAC LINCOLNSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN LOTS, On Mo: . .day, the loth day of February, i Sc,7, at the Peacock tan, in Bolton, AVA Li:TABLE and Prodatclive FREEHOLD EST A r.E. fitu.te Sntterton, Wigtoft, and swineflicad, in the Com:- y of Lincoln, about five Miles from the large aed Mercmitilc Town of Bolton. comprifing upwards of 'Three Hun. „ dred Acres of rich inclofed Amble, Meadow, Palitire, and Mar& Land, with fuitable Farm Houfcs and Buildings thereon. Particulars of the LOttt may be had, by applfing to Mr. John Parkintal, A fgarby ; Men.. Jones and Ficydon. Solicitors, War. wick; or Mcfirs. Millns ard Parkinfon, Solicitors, Ho:nea:th ,at whore 06.ce a Plan of the Efface may he feet'. TO TIMBER Afikel lAN I'S.;47IIVI3riILDEILT;---kni °MFRS. TO BE SOLD lii TENDM. TWO THOUSAND and THIRTY SIX capi ta l DA:;. TREES, iu Sit Luts, which .ite fit out in Wt („I. [owing manner :-.- Lu I I. In Lady Arre Wont), rodia:ne, of 231 Trees. 2. In Ingliti Cory 3(,h Ditto 3. In Dittu . -25 i) Ditto 4. In Ditto - . 315 Mu) 5 It, o,4:cy t.riss - 3 1 1 1)110 Q. h pith) . 493 Ditto. Th: aboveTimbt r ftands in v-rF :ornp.aet ordei3Of large &m en . firms, and of molt excellent quality, and capalne of producing very capitrl Plank, fcarcely to be ;',lrpaind by any in the King dont ; the whole is fituate near Irgleby, within levee miles ot Derby, and only one mile from the kiver rrent. May Pi: clewed by applying to Robert Banton, who , ives nepr the fdd Woods. Tender: will be received under Galcd covers, pre viotis to the tsth of Pebru ,ry, by Mr. John Davis, Solicitor, No 2c., Eder. (freer ; In the Strand, London; and on the 25th day of February the purch.ifers will be declared. Further particul:rs may be known with =fps& to the terms of payment by application to Mr. Davis. Exclutive of the above fix Lots, there nee 9.; Oat Trees, tut down anti lying in Lady Acre Wood, adjoining Lot t, which will alt . () he difpofed of by tender in the manner above mentioned. FHB CHEAPEi AND BEST MEDICINE RiIiCOUGTIS COLDS, AND ASTHMAS, CHURCH's COUGH DROPS, a s a M e di c i ne have been fo lung known and approved, as to need very little to be laid to recommend it to the Public as the belt preparation for recent Colds, Coughs, and confirmed Atthrnas.—The many thoufands cured &ring Twelve Years trial, hays confirmed the high eftimation in which it has been long held. A recent Cold and Cough yields to a few Doles, and the molt confirmed Afthmas (within the power of Medicine to accomplifli) have been cured by perfeverance in their tile. Mars. Sit W and Er .•••A RD s, No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, having purchafed this. and alt Mr. Church's Mcdicit;r:s, mne can prably be genuine but loch as have their Names engraved on the stamp, " ohaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church yard," the imitation of which is felony. Price only as. 6d. and 4s. 6d. per bottle. frck.NtiVA I'ED HEAL IT has been too frequently the lubjea of jolt and general reprobation, that men deftitute of the elements of the medical art - ..ve offered themfelves as candidates for public patronage in the profelfion of phyfic. Tor the purpofe of doing jultice to the refult of our Itudies arid experience, and to prevent us from being cleffed arnong,thofe cmpirics whofe impudent pre. t:nf:Jns have, unfor:unately for focicty, been too favourably re ceived, we beg leave to fubrait to the liberal and enlightened a faithful•ftateni.nt of our purfuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education as the pupils of Mars Grin dal and Blizard, whole lectures and pea....tice we carefully atten- Jed, as profeffors and forgeons of the London Hofpital, we entered our:htves as flud.nts in that fatly celebrated reboot for medical acquirement the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were inutile ted in the diffcrent branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the theory aid pradtice of Phyftc, ChemiPry, Midwifery, Botany. &c. &c. by thole eminent profeffors, Drs. Manro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, nuncan and Rutherford. We truft we (hall not be deemed pr fumptuous in faying that our proficiency and acquiremei ts ire n it inconfiderable• Having for a long feties of years made venereal complaints, and the various difeafes of DEBRA 1 Y, the particular ot jed of our audits and praclace, it will, we hope, be alloy/eft that we have acquired ftrierior knowledge of their treatment and cure. In flight and recent cafes of infedtion, a perfect re. eftahlifhment is completed hi the (hart period of two day.; and. in thofe of the utmolt inveteracy, where other pradditioners have failed of fuccefs, a proper perfeverance in our plan of treatment, enfures to the patient a fafe and radical cure. Amidft the melancholy variety of diforders which are the Alto of a habit long and molt unhappily purfued by the youth of bet Sexes, them are none more alarming or more diftrefling than thole deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or embitter the matrimonial Rate. To fuch perfons it mull be a confuting re fledtion to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be reftored to that greateß of all human blelfings, a throng, manly, and vigorous conftitution. In all cafes of debility, from whatever caufc arifing, as well as in every fpedes of vene real infeetion, we may be confalted by patients of either let with the greateft feerecy and honour. Hours of cenfultation at home from ten to three, and from fix in the evening till ten at night. Patients in the country are requelted to Rate the particulars of their cafe, age, and general habit of living, Ste. &c. inclofing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the fame will be gives or fent to any part of the kingdom. To enfure that fecreey fo ef fential to our undertaking, the portage of letters may be added to the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co: Surgeons, November ah, rBo4. No. to 7, Hatton Garden. To THOS. TAYLOR, Efq. No. 9, New Bridge-ttreet, Loodoo. SIR —I con fi der it but an aft of juliice due to th e merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS. to communi cate to you the following Cure, which has recently been performed by them :—An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking oat of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a Complication of Dl orders arifing therefrom), was reduced almoft to a fkeleton, aad though he had the belt medical advice which could he obtained, and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured which feemed to fuit his cafe, or do him any fervice; he remained in a molt reduced and pitiable Ilenation for two years, unable to follow his profeffion, and fcarcely able to walk or even ro Randal his legs ;in fad, no one who knew him ever fuppofed it pofhbk for him to recover. He wan advifed at laft to try your LEAR as PILLS—he did fo, ltridtly adhering to the diredlitms given witl them—he had not taken more than two boxes, before he found as alteration for the better: this encouraged him to proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and ftrength grad • ally return, and is now as healthy and as Bout as any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any perfon to me for a cuufirmation of the above account if it fhould be doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient bumble fervant, - ---- - Library, Folkftoue, July a ), rBos. THO. PURDY. Prepared and fold by the tole Proprietor Taos. TA v: OR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lot don, at his houfe, No. 9, New Bridge area; Where, after a militant reildeuce of more than ao years, in e practice particularly diredted to the cure of Venereal complain and thofe incidental to the parts of generation in both Ceres, wn that invidable fecrecy which men of his profcflion flsould always obferve, he flatters himfelf the advice and iffiitance he gratuitrufly adminifters to perfons taking this medicine, will be ettecmeil, by a difmrning public, as an advantage feldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Altofold, by his appointment, for the convenience of Chore fir ing at a dittance, at the Perfumer's No 35, St. Alban's-ftreet, Pall Mall ; the Toythop, 103, Oxford-ftreet ; Mr. Difborough,7- Fa' itreet-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. M'Do • a Id's, Glafgow ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin; Mr. Billin,ge's , Liverpool; Mr. Atkinfon's, Manchefter ; and by one perfon in every wa der-able town in Great Britain and Ireland. in boxes of only 21. 9 1 , ca t ch, fealed up with full and plain direction :, whereby perfooa°' either fox may cu re thernfelves with eafe, fpeed,fecrecy, and frier/. N. B. Every box fold in Great Britain is realmd up ith a itampr on which, by favour of the CommiW,ners, is printedw the Stamp Office— l'. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge.ftreet—to imi . tattwhicb felony, and all others ate cuuterfeit. LONDON : Printed sad pi;blithed iiLIVIECIEENT. of terbury-Place, Lambeth), at the Sroe,Orites. No. 0, Cosi' ftreet. Publike4 ago at the Sr*jt Owes, Tana air*