Star. — London, England, 1807-01-16 00:00:00

MlNlNFlskalssemilf ol 4l llll =le LITTLE yi tv 41. "OM A CARMAN tUBLICATION ) Akfitieeral illtrjrratisse of the sf the lob Ctielter, the remise If which - have kris fo "earn:nate for the Pry Memoretthy. late r ' A h..e Paris Jounlal accompanied the defcription Ogle Battle of Jena with the following reflettiens.- 4 4-Grand and awful truths once more arife from thiste ginning of the war, and the following are perhaps the cone-lotions that oeght to be drawn from there troths; that in the'prefent age, there is only one people truly (killed, and powerful in the art of war; beeaufe they have invented a new fyftem of warfare, of which other nations hive never bad any conception; that fuch is the fuperiority of the military talents of that rarefy.' dinary genius who conduits the armies of France, that every one mu ft be imps:Jed with the continually increafing conviaion that Europe will require to be regenerated as well as France before the can cope with the latter's The refleitions of another obferver go further :- 1 . It was neither a want of patriotifm, nor a want of perfonal bravery, (he remarks) that fo rapidly deli. vered Pro& into the hands of the invincible Napo- Icon ; but it was a deep rooted germ of deltruition in the Pruffian States, which was vifible in the army as well as elfewere, viz. a catching at frivolities and trifles ; and this root of the evil may be afcribed to fome old reafons, often futpcited by many, but never publkiy told. The all-penetrating Mind of Frederick. 11. direaing all its energies to one role object, was wanting ; and the place of fuch an energetic mind was but ill fupplied by the acknowledged upnghtnefs, be rievolence, and firm conduit of the prefent Noble King of Pruffia. So far, therefore, as the Britt fpirit of dacipline, inculcated by the Oen% of Frederick, was in modern dines regarded as pedantry, fo far, in fome provinces at lull, did difcipline degenerate into the ceremonies of a drawing room, and the admini- Oration of the finances into a fyflem of embezzlement; thus was the old warlike (pint of the army, deßroyed, and (educed from the obfer vance of what was 'andel to its very exiftence. Whoever is-acquainted with the Pruffian State, will certainly fee with vexation an edifice undermined, that once contained fo much ex cellence, and which might fo cagily once more have retrieved it,. apcient dignity and confittency,' if the beads of the Empire hid under Rood the prognoflics of the times, and bad been Willing to fabmit to a few occeffaly reforms. A reform was particularly re (pike in that part part of the military fyilern which excluded from all promotion in the army the ntoft learned and enlightened membets of foelety, viz. the higher dates of the citizens, lot of the rank of nobi lity; and it is remarkable, /hat an order Mud in France, fimilar to that which appeared' in Pruffia Clime years ago, permitting the nobility alpne to be promoted, preceded the d aurbances in the army which ended in the breaking out of the Revolution." Thofe who are well informed on the fubjeet afore us, that Prince Louis Ferdinand of ?raffia, the night before the battle of Saalfcldt, in which he fa, fore. told to feveral of his confidential friends the fate of the Prams armi. The counfels of Colonel Von Pfuhl were never littcned to from the beginning. Three principal erroriprobably hurled the'Pruflian army into the gulph of detlruilion. The firft was an inconceivable difregard of any thing like a regular plan, and a heeffiefs fecurity. Only a few hufars were Rationed ia the Thuringer woods and hills, the piles and (Andres of which could have been infuratount ably defended againft the molt fuperior force in the world by a few cannon and tharp-fhooters. It is in ' credible but neverthelefs true, that the Pru ffi an Generals left all the moR important pa ffes on the Seal unoccupied; and when this was remarked by Come Saxon cogiocers, they were laughed at as if no enemy could come there. The Pruffians had almoft n 6 re connoitring parties, and they never fufpeaed that the Emperor of the French, with hisinain body, had ad vanced within a few miles of them. How differently wasthe Emperor Napoleon (applied in this refpea ; and how far fuperior was, he in Rohn of vigilance and ailivity ! When be had fixed his head quarters at Aussa, early in the morning two prifoners were brought in who had been ftized as fpies. It food appeered,however, that they were very honett alma, in their anfwersthey completely coincided with each other. One of them teas a fon of the celebrated Scat tiflt Baronet, Sir John Sinclair, who was Itudyinget the Univerfity of Gottingen, and having been on a Vilit to Gotha: the road by which he was returning was cut off, and he was travelling'Through the ?ruf fian main army to Leiptig. His companion was a pram preacher of Gotha. The young Scott/nen tad a plan of Rudy drawn up by his father in his poc, ket book, and loon proved by innocence. The Em peror him(elf converted witlibira and his companion fo early as two o'clock in the morning, and when be learned from them that the Pruffiahsled an fiapicion of his being fo near, he exclaimed, turning to the by. Randers, " jl r fe tromperww fiwieufemeat cu pm:lour (How there esifeacres will be deceived!) Both Were kindly classified with pairports. The Prnffian patroles allowed themfelves to be cheated by the molt trifling appearances. An Officer commanding 4 body of bode, which was feat out from the Royal camp towards Naumburg to reconnoltre,re. turned without going to Naumburg, becaufe, when half way he learned Iroise traveller that they knew nothing of the French at Naumburg. From loch err traondinary fecurity no other confcquences could follow. - The fecond grand. error was the unaccountable ne• eat of every nuans fur fecusistg fubfiftence for an army of onthundred and forty thonfand men. There were indeed large magazines (lured up in Hoff, Zwickau, ldisumberg, and Weiffinfels, but they were . left with Oithiany proteitios, and foon rendered com pletely inacceiLbic to the army, which they were in tended to. fispply. They became a welcome booty us.ther French, who, by turning the Prullian army, cut them off from all their magazines. On , the t tth of Weber, the day after the ruinous affair near Saal burg, t he whole Pruffign array altered their former patition, they, concentrated therffelves into a camp nearWeirnar, and placed tbemfelves in fuch a petition that they wereooder the necet4ty of either fighting or flarving; lb* 1)44 - yen couptry of Weimar was in no.conditicm, neither, was it by. any means prepared to ftsbfiff this army along with its , appendages.— There wag. 00 Mead, net brandy, no beer for the fol diers and;no fodder few the holies. Every thing inWei. mar was completely devottred during the. two daps *A camp Medina in the line hole We;Mat to leba tt and Auerßadt. A topply of brandy sodas& came, indeed, the day before the battle, but it was too late, tt for the greaten part of it fell into the bands of the French. As on the t•lth and 12th of Oftober nothing was provided, the il•ldier was forced to take whatever he could get. Not only all the vegetables in gardens or in fields, either above ,or below ground, were Bolen, bog all the villages were dripped, even the Rabies *nd cow bodes were broken into, the cattle driven out, and the untlirethed corn thrown before the horfes. A Pruffian General who is now dead of his wounds; had, indeed, made it i a maxim to permit the pear-ante horfes, cows, (beep, and ptovitione, to be carried off, and the country dripped to an extent of three or four leagues, that the enemy might find nothing left. The tithe' and mod decifive error lay in the falfe calculations that were made refpeaing the movements of the enemy, and the unfortunate choice of pofitions. The Prufian army loft time at Erfurt, and when the French firft began to frarround the Thuringer Wood, the Pruffians belly employed themfelves at the head quarters at Erfurt, with the extravagant pro eft of falling upon the French ariny in the rear, at Frank fort, Vortzburg, and Bamberg. The pofition of the Preffian army on the left bank of the Seal was in every refpelt difadvantageons. Thereby the road so the Capital, and to the chief fortreffes (the protellion of which ought to have been the firft objeh) as well as to the whole Eleaurate of Saxony, was thrown en tirely open. By this pofition the army was alto cut off from their retreat to Magdeburg, afterthe battle, and they were forced to march in a crooked line by . Erfurt towards the Elba, while the French followed them in a dii ea line, and anticipated every advanta geous pofition. The Referve, under the command of the Prince of Wurtemberg, was potted, without any ohjeft, at Halle, in place of its keeping the corps of Marthal Nay from falling upon the rear (Attie main army. Thai bulwarks of the Pruffian Monarchy, the rnoft important fortreffes, which would have greatly ob (hulled the progrefs of the French army, were in an untenable condition and without provifions ; and in the event that the battle was to have been loft, there was no placeof affembling made known—no rally. , ing point fixed upon.. The difcomfited corps there fore retired in quite different ditedlions, and were al ma all made prifoners. • On the decifive day, the lath of Oltober, the left wing was not formed in the fame line, nor united with the centre. This want of unity bad this effed—that Iwo feparate and Mina battles were fought at one and the fame moment, and upon ground not very ex tenlive. After the Duke of Britannia was wounder', there was no Commander in Chief to direa the Prat= fiat army. The corps fought tingly, without ed a and without concert, and many regiments d engage at all—very little of the flrength or petition of the enemy was known. The Saxons, who fought on the left wing, generally alert, that on the day of battle they either received no orders at all from the Officers under whore 'command they were, or that the orders they did receive were inch as could not have been executed. They were (con obliged to deliver up their remaining ammunition to the Pruffians, and they loft their cannon when the retreat began , in con fequence of having no cavalry to cover them. , Laftly, the Pruffian army was detained and hindered in its flight by the crowd of waggons and horfes, and their unufually great quamity of baggage. This complete overthrow and deftruaton was not owing, however, to any want of bravery, That the Pruffiaos, under all there difficulties, fought with courage and perfe. *stance, is teftifi l id by thi French theenfelves. The viaoriods Emperor Napoleon condated the events of the Lath of 011ober with fleadinefs and the keened prudence. He lodged the night before this eventful day in the cattle of Jena. and on the fol lowing morning, as is alerted at Jena, he reeonnoi. tred from the top of the old obfervatory (commonly called the Fox Tower) the oppofite heights on the road to Weimar, and witneffed the bloody battle that took place between the French that were marching thro' the Mtthlenthal and the Saxons and Pruffians polled on the Sneckenberg. Nut far frOm this ( pot is the chain of randy hillocks, which prefent, as it were, a deep wall on the heights of the Saal. There is here a coppice, known through the whole neighbourhood by the name of the Ranhthales, a place celebrated in the annals of the Jena Mules, on account of the coin. bats that ufed formerly to take place between the Students at that Mot. This is the pats which the Em peror Napoleon fortified fo - nrongly, and in fuch a mafterly manner with heavy cannon, and which is fpoken fo highly of in all the official accounts of the battle. It is incomprehenfible to the Cighteft °bier. ver, how this place was not cccupied by the Pruffians —and yet it was ftrongly recommended to them by the Saxon officer of engineers, Lehman who knew the ground well. So Par was this eareleiners carried, that the outpofts, confining of Pruflians and Saxons, which were driven in by the French, from Jena to Camburg, in confequence of the above petit being left open, had no knowledge whatever of what was going on within a league of them. The gout-ea/de Pori, informs us, that a young Prof flan Adjutant, who was taken prifoner in the battle of Jena, afcribes the unfortunate Me of that battle to the neglea of the fuperior officers among the Prof flans, in not occupying in good time the narrow pales of Rofen. Marthal Davouft anticipated them, and eleven fucceffive attacks afterwards made againfl hitu, could not drive him ens of there pales. Betides this, the rapidity of the evolutions of the French army altorrifhed thePrußlan Genet als. In every manoeuvre attempted by the latter they were anticipated. What however molt Iltrprifed this officer, was the French artillery. The molt courageous foldiers could not approach the fhowers of ball* which preceded the march of the columns without trembling. The re giment of Larifch, for example, was above aOOO men bong, and in a few minutes only 150 men were left Hendon., having been Rationed opporne to a battery of eight field pieces. Some years ago, a molt curious notice was pot tigi at the corner of, aminekitre near Aberdeen. Of its rstaniag the ,leartieslersfles_,to judge No painge rovattlas likvallis,ec if found will be 'as breaking throstenelafenraaavediag to LAW. The General Court, Martial, which taicly fad tQ C e lleife a Hofpital on - Captain Dirk. bas clnfe4. 'proceedings. The fentence, 'however & willaos ptre s until fanitioned by his Isbjefly. ' ' Fro: At MAIM* Gall +1 tj. PARTNRISHIPS.nomovestp. Joreph.Sinsotons and Wiliiarolitereßoot the Hlgh.allet, ?F sialtighass.gwasad plant noinstfadtoretk Pr o - u t e l r * Battorthwaile, r. •ftaimky, and E. If $ Jarki ' • F. Whiny and R. Rwren;of Bsddq, ttatr .load" • nsaanfaitarass &a- January 1, • .. R. Ita"4", nfoolina, and R Newatotoh, Of Xhasillolt ipso HuV r Ints, &edam 1.180. N. Witerboofe and J. M% of Uverpool, brokers, Poe 30, Igo& B.Tillitone and J IVlonkhoufe, of New Shoiobian,Suffez, timber merchants, Jan. 1.11107. J.Scbweititer and J. Davjdfon, of Cork-Reset, Burlington Gardens, mkt's. Dec. ;4 tBo6. W. and R. HarrtfOn, of the City Chambers, Bithopfgate Brest, merchiscts, he. Dec. 31, 184. B. Billop.and J. Bitlsop, of &a 1, vellum and parchment makers+ Dee 3t, W. Pitcher and H. Mansell,' of Dorict ftrett, Salillotry Apure, carpenters and builders, Dec. g t, Bott, Birch anti Co. ,of Birmingham, cotton and wool fpinnera, Nov. 13, agar. N. &Juan. LlcwelWt, Edsvpdv, and Co. of Briltol,corriers, &c. Auguft 3, zBo6. Alexander Crow and Robert MYlibbon. of Na is, Ratcliff High way, tailors and flopfellers, Jan. 3. ilia? . John Linton, of North Alletion, Yarkildre, mercer arid draper; and John Wilton, of BroMpton. Yorkesireoveaver,jan.l,lBo7. Charles Warden and John Blackburn, of No. 126, Modes, Lon don,fcale makers, Dec. at. 1806 John Keogh, jun. and Thomas Philips, of Liverpool, merchants, i l l. 73, 1807. w nt Mufgrave and Matthew Walker, of Leeds, Yorkaire, maltfters, Jan. 7,1807. Thomas Dean, of New Bond &set, Wader, backnernan; and "deph Tooth, of Hampton, Middlefex, coach safer, Jan. 3, 1807. Cedric Wildhire and William Marriott, of Ase Poultry, Landes,' Vintners and tavern keepers, Dee. as t Samuel Dutton and William Ferriday, of Liverpool, broken and cominillioe agents. Dec. 3:, 1806. Thomas d Edward Eardley, of Eitter, dealers in china, glafa, and oet#mirs earthenware, Dcc. 3 t, iBO6. john,Jamee s , add Francis Sintston, Kendal, Wtfintordand, and TanesM *hien; of Lsneafter, gr of ocers, Dec. 8, 806. James ind Fronds Fawkes, of Salk court, Moore/Ads, Londoctildsm, workers, Dec. 3 i. Benjandlkelaidlloor, Wm. Challinor and Benjamin Challizior. jun. Of Leed;ltelliardlidte, druggifts, January 7,18477. James Potter,Vnliont Warm. and Paul Wm. Benham, of Man • Mace, merchants. January p. 1807. John Skidmore., .Prands Skidmore, and jofrph Parker, Clerken- Well Green, working jewellers,ilec a3d laf Thomas Hunt and Jdeph Hem, of Bath Terrace, Middlefes, =- venters. December so, doh. Williun Morley Evans and John Annie, of Na fox, Fetschurch !treat , thlp and *durance brokers. Jan. zo, 2807. Jeremiah Mania, of Hornisury-bridge, Wakefield, and William. Bradley, of Halifax, dealers in deal timber. Dec. se, doh. Samuel Turner, Thomas johnfon, aid Was. .11.1'urner, of fad-, field, Yokibire. mercers and drapers. January 8, 3807. William Stsubury and Thos. Smith Newnan, of Southwark, feedf men. janra.7 to, 1807. John Confine, Wrn. COllBlll, Wm. Nab, Charles Sayer, and James Wilde, of No. 8, Bleat Urge; wbokfale grocers. Dee. 31. 18 0 6 . Janus Clrellier sad Thomas Cole, of &Ward and GraysTburrock, Ems, Bine Wizen. December 31, 1806. Edward Smith and George Sale, of Atherftone, Warwicithire, mercers and drapers. January 3, 1807. John Snook, John Snook, Jun. did Matthew Snook, of Partin and Bedhanspeon, Miyake, merchants. Dennis Butler and George Wilkinfon, of New Crane, Wapping, fail-makers and ildrchandlas January is, 1807 James Clegg, jun and Radcliffe Schanck', of Pilkingtoo, Lan cadre, cotton maiaufadturers January to, i 8477. Thome Lockwood. John Lightftet, and William Nixon, of Nottiogbam, bodes; January 8, eBo7. Guyer Griffon and H. ih'ertmiller, of London, merchants; Ja nary Is, 18477 George Wilton and Sand WI yon, of Anton under Line, Lan make, cotton-lpitusers June p, 1796. • • ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Mop of Kilgore has been pleated to confer the Vicarage of Outragh. in the county of Leitrim, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Hill, late incumbent thereof, on the Rev. FrancisPerey, Curate of the parilh, which Minden he has filled for is years with , the molt exemplary chandler. The Rev. H. C. Carleton, A. B. has been lleenced to the Perpe tual Curacy of Prelou upon - Stour, In the Diocefe of Gloacefter, on the nonsinatioa of Josses Weft,. Ede. void by the death of the Rev. Di. Homer. Alto the Rev. Henry Anthony Pre, A. M. has been needed to the Perpetual Curacy of Cirencdter, void by the refignation of the Rev. W. S. WMes. The LordChassoller has prefented the Rev. Henry Elfhrop,M. A. late of St. Jahn% Oallege, to the Vicarage of Ardidgis, in Effex, vacated by the rellyntion of she Rev. Dr. Kelly. The Rev. Was. Magi" Chancellor o 1 Saliontry Diocefe, and a Canoe of that Cathedral, is Pretested to a prebendal Rail in the chords of Weltzniaßer. void' by the caw of the Rev.Mr.Hughes, who Is appointed onset the Reildeatiaries of St. Paul's, London. Wednefday Taft, Anthony Galwey, Efq. Of Carrick on Sun., to Mifa Cotten°, of Welbeek-itreet. At Hurley, Barks, the Rev. William Wheeler, A. M. Fellow d M.gdake College, Oxford, and-Chaplain 'to the Royal Military College, Great Marlow, to the Mat daughter of J..Manglea, Efq. Sunday. at Wimbledon Church, Clement Archer, Efq. Major In the g6th or lbeen's Light Dragoons, to Marianne, daughter of Robert Wrigh t, Efq. of Wimbledon, Surrey, On the 30th ok. at Fowey, in Cornwall. Captain Graham Eden Hamond, of the Royal Navy, only too of Sir Andrew &ape Hs mond, Bart. to ICU Mmber, ellen daughter of John Kiurber, Efq. of Fowey. At Edinhargi, on the sth initant, John Frafer, Efq. yotmget of FArraline, advocate, to MIA Amelia. Ann Fergufon, daughter of the decoded Neil Fergufon, Ffq. d P4nnUo. Ott the 14th ult. Captain Wainerrt. of big Majelty's myth Regiment, to Ml 6 Locke, daughter of late Robert Locke, Efq. df fianwildne: Raley lait, at St. Pancras, John Hughes, Efq. to Mn. Rebecca Hans.. relL@ lathe hRO Hid. rafi. d Calcutta. MID. Oa Wednerclay tall, at his bouroin Pultenepareet. *Mks 4 1 k.. t hur Acheron, Earl of Gosford, Vikount Gosford. of Marlact-hiti, Governor of Armarh, fucceeded bis father Archibald, the late Vigeoupt, September 3, 1190; 'martied Iti Imo. Millicent, daughter of Lima. General Edward Poke, and by- her has Me four bum and three daughters, via. Archibald. Lord Gastord ; mewled jay W. 14 05, Mils Sparrow, oraly daughter of Robert Sparrow. EA. of Worlingtsam, In Sofro& ; Arthur, deceafed; Arthur Pole, deeeared; Edward; Olivia, marritd March sa. 1 797, Robert Ber nard tiparrenr, of Abingdon, in liontingttonihire, Rfq ; IVllry, monied Feb. 19, 180 3, Lord Wm. Bentinek, Governor of Eort St. Claw, In the Raft Indies, Cecond fan of William. Duke of Portland, R. 0.; and-Millicent. The Earl of Gosford lived for many years, after he was married, op the Continent, and was ontildered one of the molt eleganr and welbbred men of the age. He was above bo years of age, and bad been for fosse months, in docbniog Rate or heal& Monday fe'nlgbt, at hi. honfc in Vale Place, Hantmerftnitb Mr. Thomas Wif6n. fornierly one of his Majetty's On the TO nit. agt4 64 after a Bunt iudifpoetion, the Rev John Ore, Redur of Magh erafelt. • ate Mn kle_rper. wife of Mr:A of the Jernfalem " - . 1 , ithatias: - JiAAACCIEms. Ae- That Reds fo foltly heart, I, ,tedglbts it alter Valk tokenve hefcce. 4 IV' HEN the alt-powotful "churns of 4.ur Fair e, my , eitroasen lee capable of Itlmbtitlits the breath of pap% to noble enterprifte and laudable potful% Who In regar t to be rewarded with the enthentioefaillei ant af fi l a bl e tvart , reciaXt Y l; l9" ti Veitttly %Ll t7 a w yt= "glit cgi t l fi t tr P "" app to the taller. . . Dr. SOLOMOTra AtSTEitslitift LdtION, Ey rootooirg the erietior obartiMoo from the Odn , Wei% thll oppopplob, opens the inuemdrablopere is gibe Wee of the w a . wag he 4, laid gra Its nature In capstan tbe notions busman frood the vital tut& Which would othetWire bebtrfotved Lod tbcblood, become Use cede ;dewy deep:roes dlikafea. Ptiee 4p-.6d. a bottio7-duty inelodtd. Said by trittheurr , add Letittt; ti, Strand , atd met celery Beakfellen dad Miring Venderalts tie Vatted Ites4 oo4 . Double pelage of all tdee to R Solostio.Lierpool,ana and 144-e. tto 6d. inelofeel.. . 737fai . proleding in) ...I a eigolor - Wedu....- - br of the ROYAL COLLEGE of. SWROZONS in LO DON, 1 think it incumbent on me to faintly, that my DlPloon from the College of Surgeons, as Well as eftrtificates from to 4 l Hafpitob..tind various Profanes tinder elmin I ihadMlll, Surgery, and Midwifery, have been for years placed in the of Parlours, opet to the infpeerion of any doe who happtn t to there, or is defirous of facet erinaivation- Tat ar czar Yeats I have refigned all other Praflite, for ti 4 Study and Treatment of Vetetatet. Court..tnitiand Deal tan -.-but it was not till I hid experience man Army Surgeon and neral Praditiooer,that I thought nayfelf It:Rifled in the &I : of this vent.* Wench. The concentrated force of the , inttilea, wfitn dirteled tea particular point, mutt act riority within the circle of its own attion,and a long continuall eels; Is a derided proof, that my efforts have not been Ids ' ' .' idal to others than advantageous to mileff. ~ ..... The oittrds and the =Very which wife front a certain dared* tive habit, fo pernicious to fehoelboyi, bate been ffe4uently poor: bard by tke,meralille of the me. .Bert it le the duty nt e'r, Praaitioner, when called upon, to relieve Inch fuffaings 1-y Mai. cal AffinWee ; and ft Is the acqvirernent of nw exclave etpe. dente in this line to offer in every fuels cafe a fait and certain e 6 eftabliflament. In flight cafes cif deficiency produced by free living.lvildnwein warn Climates, or toe much indulgence of fisioelive.Prigona, oug in all recent Venereal Complaints,eady application inkwell its ile. mediate etwe. Etit in the molt complkattd Carmel Moan.* accompanied by fever or Diforders of the Wien wino, ham ft% glee:led infra' en; fume perfeverance is indifpenfably moil** the re-animation of the Conithotion and reftoratien ro health and vigoori—in all cafes with either fez, the molt inviniableiecrecy ii Waived, and themes of remuneration arc plainly Rated ea the kik Interview. MARTIN MEE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeon'''. Leitrim, No. ip,Arundel-greet, Str2nd, near Tjimple Bar. ' ?Meets is 6611Ittogal mimic( in Water-liTeet adjoining.—All lialaini rtamemait oi , Costurry arc eapedied to contain a hank atom ILEI4OVAI - ED HEAL ft.. r r has been too frequently the fuhje& of jai end A Among roprobition, that men dellitate of the e l e m ents a t iSiliselleal art, have offered ! themfehics as candidates' far public *lmage in the protease Of phylic. Par the purge& of dela& jalike to the mink ofour nudes and experience, and to prevent it from being claifed emcee thole empiric. whore Impudent pre- Vll** have, unfortunately for fociety, been too formeably tat sieved. we b eg; leave to fuhanit to the liberal and eolightened a faithful Ratement of oar putfults and acquirements. After haat received a regular medicaledoeation as the pupils of Metres (kin. dal and.ltlizard, whole lectures and praaiee we carefully atm -tied, at praetors and furgeons of the London Horpital, vete:mod .litufelves as lodates in that juitly celebrated kiwi for medial acquirement. the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were-intima ted In the (efferent branches of Anatomy, Surgery; the theory and pridlite of sh; fie, Chaniftry, Midwifery, lttiasny, &a ere. by thole eminast profeffors, Drs. Moans, Gregory, Black, Hamilton. Duncan and Rutherford. We troll we Sail net he domed pro. ianptuoin Id fayiegtkat oar profkkocy and acquirements arenet incased:rabic. Hawing for a long fake of years made mewl comptalstra. and the various difeafes of DEBILITY, the partiashr °bled of oar Bodies and ,pradtiee, ft will, we hope, I t m that we have acquired faperior knowled g e at mak • and awe: In eight and recent cafes of infedllon, a period se eftablieuseat is completed in the fhort period of two days; sioi. in thole of the smolt inveteracy, where other praditioners have failest of fuocefe, a proper perfeverance in our plan of treasszeor„, enforce to the patienta fafe and radical cure. Attila the melancholy variety of difordere which seethe dials of a habit long and moll unhappily massed by tir ditt uuth of bah Sens :there are none More alarming or more than thole deficiencies and debilities which frequently pretreat or embitter the matrimonial hate. To filth pertness it waft be a confoling re. Section to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be reitored to that greacit of all bonus bialfings ftrong, manly, and eigorousconfliunion. It all cafes a debility, from whatever eaufe arifing, as well as in every (pecks of vene real infenion, we may be confalted by patients of tither far Met the greateittecrecy and honour. Hours of confultation at home from ten to three, and from fix in the evening dean at night. Patients In the country ere requefted to Itate the particularq of their cafe age, and general habit of living, &e. etc. inclofing a amateurs; for advice and medicines', when the fame will be glum or lot to any part of the kingdom. To enfine that feesecy fo radii to our undertaking, the poitage of lettew may be added to the *um for medicines. CL'RRIE and Cot Surgeons, linty titer 2A. 006. . Na. 107. Hatton Garden. " ads*, ours; ou. 9 , hew Bruise street, London. ass, Edinburgh, May 1, deo, IN the fpring of •t79+ I was afilieed with a Vase .ll. real Complaint,rwhich i treated with Indifference far Gm mouths; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Phylicianorta put a temporary ftop to the virulence of the . difenfe (by memo rial application) fur Coque time; but growing, in fplte.of all medi cine and the advice of the firft Gentlemen of the Faculty lam, work and work, for two years, I was reduced to a ease asset unparalleled and beyond detcriptlon, being an entire leper.anteloo , rated from -head to foot. My head, throat, Mouth. nefe, legs. arms, &c. have been alternately in danger of becoming ofelefs ;-- in ikon, I hire had from 20 to 3o eating ulcers on my body, and malty totally deprived of fight. k would be miteminase so per ail my caft....futfieeeit to fay, there never wee, ar ever be, dne of a more dangerous or of a more compile:wed na ture. I was long looked upon by any friends, and initiate' esp. kit beyond all hopes of revntery, and, indeed, in rely Mau condi tiorsoleath was preferable to my morethan adibtaitnlota tat this dreadful Stuation did i drag a aloft tnifecable eidiarses‘lllllDtvaws Paovtozsce threw in my way a newfpaper contatekgibeerefe-ct s Mr. S. of Plyinewh—my Moods read it, 1 ecelduat. I hoc and procured fume of your LtAltell PAT tNT YELLS, which, kg Ming from dme w tine, am now, and berries!! been, (after Moot than four years indeferibable Mirth), in an ,od a flats of beallil m ever I enjoyed ; as a proof of this, I had a fine,thrlelogliesi my child born so me a few months ago. In graottealeto *act% and lo hopes of rendering my fellow-creatures fetvieo f i ten* you to publith this ; and you may at any time refer rearms, tolls with to be Caddied of the truth of title, or further pareicideme to me or my friends, by letter or perfon. As few cafes for badnek vriit ever equal mine, and none exceed it, I have from vaperiptace.every reafon to allure pianhind. that is your Ulan rus...aboy will find a fuse, fpe... fate, and bps cal cure. I. r. Prepared and fold by fie Sole Proprietor,Tilliatas Trines, Member oldie Royal College of Surgeons in Landon, at his hook. No. 9, New Bridge-Rteet ; where he will give at:vice. without fee, to perfons taking thefe Pills, and will anftver*SiTatits Weems if pod pail, on the tame terms, shferving in alltifes the Mod in. violable feenecy, no perfon's name .r Fife havingintor niondonef, but at their own particular recited, by the Peintrictor,duting.ase cootie of more than 36 years, that be has bad the coadvdtiogrd an eatenfive fide of the above Medicine, and the praelice airbag turbine= They are silo fold, by his appointment, for thederefiedieMe a t theft living at a diftancu, by Mr. Biteter,South.brider. Edinburg/a Mr.Mennone, printer, Glafgow, to wham alio Mr. T. raw fat his addrefs ; at the Perfuw.er'S, No. 35, Sc. Albitis.ftreit, Falb - • Mr y~ T 1 • vie I tog imo .~ M ~'~ sa a ] his laurels ; at the rammer*, ma 35, at. Aitiatt - s4troet, Two- e ih j i eru r i"" a k in ili toth oo ll-a r: Per , wita L °ll4ll. ' "Ajez "" lair P er s Mall; Mr Robertfon's ToyApp. N 0.103, f.:ltfcird-lbrect; 'a, No. T. FAA:oat-kW, Nearly oppollee the M. oflln Llam a .i.__ rwe i• off . • • meat r. . 4 ). h of l ln awle D°l"uf reekialt .tile' Deb" 7 Sullel:1 . 1 7 t47l4rdt i 1 ; 111 • IG4llThs ' il Mr. Call Si vic ea' ll'a. b t it b . lio llet ; ! a nd by o lj nf i rcrioa rciw ia i tarry or r n O fidee• Wc.- able Sown hi Great Main and !Matta, la Maria otity Fdlabstllasvettlie ak,..A1 1 661114 WI / beset Ell. of each, feared' tap full and Ode aredlitlea, WaerebrVeiteill Drisß..cultate. lll 4 l .4ll7 l lohiri • - H 4044 We:an& AT L9NJOI1?SIllt101117 of either fee oweetbra thilnCeives ostbarldlecteer. . 1 4 , 0491 *Limp_ Aim Mau= • • =nee after 2 71.7 - lerb elt u U ry N .p it*E :4 l c ' e ria: l4 e4 m a lmt il 4, l4) u , o at arbe tb .i esr ay am i.e . . o, l, scrc.ffi f ir; ,</ tra Ca . Ana, 'Mailed alb at Owl/Tat-oam; Tteapho-114.• r ii <:. BIRTHS. On the 7th in& at the Patronage Haire, Great Witehingham, Norfelk, the Lady of Colonel the Hon. WE Fituoy, of a too. The Lady of Colonel Weft, of the Third Regiment of Foot Guards, of a fon. The Lady of J. ft. Whitefoord, Ftfq. of Leatberhead, of a fcm, in Dorfet•@rect, Portman fquare. Lately, the wife of Mr. Win, Henry, of Bolton. Lanealbire, of three boys, who, with the mother, are in good health. Tbcy are baptised by the names of Abraham. Ifaie, and Jacob. MARRIki). ~_