Star. — London, England, 1809-07-19 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, JULY 18. 2xtract of a Letter from Captain Goate, Commander of his Ma jesty's Sloop the Mosquito, addressed to Rear Admiral Sir Richard Strachao, and transinitted to the Hon. W. W. Pole, dated in the River Vb.., July 9. I proceeded up this river with his Majesty's vessels named in the margin, * and anchored out of gun shot of the battery at Cuxhaven, on the 7th instant, and as it was too strong to he attacked by his Majes ty's vessels, I was determined on landing and taking it by storm, having previously made the necessary preparations for that purpose. At daylight on the morning of the Bth, I disem barked with Captain Watts of the Ephira, and the Commanding Officers, seamen anal marines, of the , respective vessels ; the first bbats that landed were fired upon by the enemy's advanced post, and they then retreated to the battery, we marched on to storm, but from our appearance the enemy thought proper to retreat, about eighty in number, so that we took the battefy (which had six guns, 24-pounders, and surrounded by a wet ditch) wietout opposition ; his Majesty's colours were then hoisted on the French fag-staff, and afterwards those of Hamburgh on the castle of Kitzbuttle, we then dismounted the guns and put them on board of vessels lying in the harbour, as well as several other small pieces of cannon, with all the slxt and military stores. The battery was then undermined, and, by a variety of explosions blown up. .1 then gave the.town of Cuxhaven in trust to the Civil Governor, and embarked all the seamen and marines. Two French gun-boats, with two guns each, which were lying in the harbour, were also taken possession of. Although we did not meet with the opposition that was expected (as the French had sometimes five hun dred men, at other times about one hundred at Cux haven), yet I think it my duty to inform you of the activity and gond conduct of the Commanders, Com manding Officers, Seamen, and Marines, on this occasion, as it was partly from their regularity in forming and marching, that induced the enemy to retreat. • Captain Pettett of the Briseis commanded afloat, and got that vessel uuder weigh to assist, had it been necessary. • Mosquito, (sloop) Briseis, Ephira, Bruizer (gun vessel) Cen time], Blazer, Pincher, 134siliA, Patriot, (schuyt) Alert, (cotter). WHITEHALL, JULY is. The King has been pleased to grant the Dignities of Viscount and Earl of the United Kirgdom of Great Britain and Ireland to the Right Honourable Dudley Baron Harrowby, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the names, stiles, and titles of Viscount Sandon, of Sandon, in the county of Stafford, M:d Earl of Harrowby, in the county of Lincoln. Th.:: King ttiv bren pleased to present the Rev. James Foote to the Church and Pilr:,h of Logie Port, in the presbytery of Bre chin, and county of Forfar, vacant by the translation of Mr. Alexander Peter to Dundee. The King has also been pleased to present the Rev. Adam Laidlam to the Church and Parish of Southdean, i i the Presbytery of J.:clint.,;ll, and county of Roxburgh, vacant by the death of Mr. William Scott. Thu King has also been pleased to present the Rev. John Rus sell to the Church and Parish of Nluthil, in the Presbytery of Auchterarder, ard county of Perth, vacant by the death of Mr. John Scutt. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions signed bi the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Fife. st Battalion of Fifeshire Local Militia. James Balfour Wernyss, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel Comman- dant. Dated Sept !4. 1808. Genre Aitken, F.,q. to be Lieutenant-Colonel, and Andrew Jame son and John Raitt, Esqrs. to be Majors. Dated as above. George Tad, Frederick Yohnston, Alexander Anderson, James Thomson, David Lyal, David Metliven, David Melville, James Cai . stairs, Esqrs. to be Captaina. Da:ed as above. James •ishornso , t, James Dempster, William Pratt, David Tod, Michael Philp, James Wili.on, James Livingston, Peter Pain ter, Robert Tullis, Jo'•n Givan, William Kyd, George Fernie, William Tod, Steven V.'illiamaon, James Carstalrs, jua An drew Aitken, James Di_mpster, jun. Rcbett Methuen, Gents. to he Liesitenalw. .Dated as abzie. James Thomson, George Johnston, Robert Maule, Bartholomew Cockburn, James tirark, jun. Charles Grace, Gents. to be En signs. Dated as above. James Stark, Gent. to be Quarter-maner. Dated as above. Alexander Anderson, Gent to be Adjutant, with the rank of Captain by brevet. Dated a. 4 above. Charles Grace, Ger , . to be Surgeon. Dated as above. 2d Battalion of Fifesl-L:re Local Militia. Robert Arm-tither, Esq. to be Colonel. Dated Sept. 24; 1808. Thomas Melville, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Dated as above. George Forrester, Esq to be Major. Dated as above, Stuart Grace, James Mercer, George Mitchell, John Hedderwick, Juhn Adamson, Wm. Haig, John Cowie, and Alexander Be veridge, Esqrs to be Captains. Dated as above. Alexander Thomson, Wm. Ritchie, Thomas Oswald, and David Carstairs, Esqrs. to be Supernumerary Captains. Dated as above. George Dairsie, Andrew Phlip, Robert Waitie, Andrew Mackie, John Lamb, Andrew Leslie. John Goodsir, John Arnot, John Mendelson, Alexander Bell, David Balfour, David Wright, Charles Grace, Alexander Kiddie, Thomas Kydd, Alexander Lawson, Wm. Clarke, Wm. Berwick, Gents. to be Lieute nants. Dated as above. Wm. Cowie, James I.ukP, Thomas Finlay, Wm. Spink, Alex ander Clark, and James Playfair, Geuts. to be Ensigns. Dated as above. _ ...... Alexander Blackwood Vilant, Gent. to be Adjutant. Dated as above. James Finlay, Gent. to be Supernumerary Adjutant. Dated as above. John Gunn, Gent. to be Quarter-Master. Dated as above. Alexander Williamson, Gent. to be Surgeon. Dateckas above. 3d Battalion of Fifeshire Local Mi Robert Douglas, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant. — Dated Sept. ‘2.4, ISGS. Gilbert Bethune, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Dated as above. Robert Hutton, and Richard Oswald, tugs. to be Majors.— Dated as abave. William Anderson, David Stenhouse, George Spence, David Beyt ridge, Robert Kerr, George Rutherford, James Edington, Jolttidiergus Orrock, John Leven, and David Morgan, Emirs. to he Captains. Dated as above. William Stenhouse, and John Hutton, Esqrs. to be Supernume rary ditto. Dated as above. ;ohn Sti.l:ll:l.se, William Beveridge, Henry Aitken, George Meloilrmu, 1: me. Fernie, Henry Normand, David Hutchison, Rob.ri \A"..yte, William Ritchie, John Balrani, John Dallas, H. ury Scotland, James Landale, William Skin n::, Hutchison, Robert. Bisset,. Robert Morison, Jol.n R Georr;r: Drysdal.., Lawrence .:2v:iibr, and Wil liam Drysdale, Cents. to be Lit titenallts. attul asbove. C7lrktie, Dt.vi,ll'.litchell, James Beve rid7,e, Watt, G.D. Mite:le:l, John Paton, andTho tuas Mack., ..:t'7"CS.,,to by Fr,littv. Ltatt.d as zb.ive. James Tv10.,11,-, Ger.. to be A.l',utartt. David J. to to . - up....ll,ttrlerary ditto. Robert Brown, :r.t.n, 1:,:! .M.tster. James Stetthnti:.! Citt:c. to be Sttrz-_on. • James 13. Jolinsr 4., tieot to uti Sukarriumerary ditto. All daie.i abo..e. ( . 2z:ee - ,,ferrar Art : I .lPry. Munro Ross, Esq. to C lames Brown, Esq. t o b e t.zp.. : t u . Charles Stewart, Gent. to b: First Lieutenant. C tpbell Innen, Gent. to he :;1413titititerary ditto. loseph Johnston, Gent. tole .tiecond Lieutenant. t ioi gated na _,4 h Commissions signal by the Lard Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. Royal South Lincolnshire Militia. John George Griffiths lad William Brierby, Cents. to be Ensigns. Dated Jute 17, 1809. Thomas Burke, Gent. to be ditto. Dated July 1, 1889. Royal North Lincolnshire Militia. Edward Gillyatt Glilyatt, Esq. to be Captain. Dated July 1,1809. Spilsby and Burgh Volunteer Infantry. Walter Wright, Esq. to be Captain. William Ablewhite, Gent. to be Lieutenant. William Barker, Gent. to he Ensign. • All dated June 23, 1809. Lindsey, Kesteven, and Lincoln Regiment of Local Militia. Edward James Wilson, gent. to be Ensign. Dated July 3,1809. Commissions in the Dorsetshire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Lieutenant Thomas Coffin to be Captain, vice Captain Thomas Saunders, resigned. Ensign George Andrews to be a Lieutenant, vice Lieutenant Thomas Coffin, promoted. James Pringle, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Ensign George Andrews, promoted.-All dated June 5, 1809. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Dunster, of Somerton, Somersetshire, plumber and gla zier, to surrender August 2, at five, August 3, and 29, at eleven, at the Mermaid, Yeovil. Attornies, Mr. Burnet, Sher borne, Dorset; er Messrs. Pearson, Pump-court, Temple. Daniel Ireland, now or late of Portsea, Hants, tallow-chandler, dealer and chapman, August 8, atone, August 3, at twelve, and August 29, at one, at the Parade Coffee-house, Portsmouth.- Attornies, Messrs. Naylor, Great Newport.street, Long-Acre, London ; or Mr. Gkndening, or Mr. Poulden, Portsea. Georr,e Stebbs, now or late of Sheffield, Yorkshire, edge-tool maker, dealer and chapman, August 1,2, and 29, at eleven, et the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Anomie', Messrs. Parker and Brown, in Sheffitld ; or Messrs. Blagrave and Walter, No-3, Symond's-Inn, Chancery-lane, London. William Russell, of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and Chapman, August 7, 10, and 29, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Liver pool. Attornies, Mr. Rowe, Woo4-street, Liverpool; or Messrs. Cooper and LoWe, Southampton-Buildings, Chancery lane, London. William Steedman, of Bramwell's-Buildings, Rose-stree4 parish of. St. Ann, Sobo, Middlesex, cabinet maker, dealer and chap man, July 25, August 8, and 29, at ten, at Guikiltall, London. Attorney, Mr. Willoughby, Clifford's-inn. Josoph I .ines ' of No. 7, Upper Qt.-en-street, Rotherhithe, am: Greenland Dock, Surrey, smith, dealer and chapman, July 29, August 5, and i'9, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Robinson, Prospect-row, Bermcudsey, Surrey. John Collyer, late of Bolton, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer, dealer and chapman, July 26. August 8, and 29, at eleven, at the Bush Inn, in I)eansgate, Manchester. Attornits, Mes s rs Foulkes and Creswell, Mercbester ; or Messrs. Foulkes and l.cngdill, Gray's-Inn, London. Joseph. Morris, of Cheps;ow, Monmouthshire, shopkeeper, gro cer, dealer and chapman, August Bi, 9, and 29, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, in BrlstoL Attornies, Mr. Thomas Stokes, Chepstow ; or Mr. Jans.s Platt, No. 1, Tanfield-court, Tem ple, London. Thomas Porter the younger, late of the parish of Corchans,Wilts, clothier, dealer and chapman, 'lily 21, August :21, and 29, at eleven, at the King's Arms, in Mtlksham, Wilts. Attorairs, Mr. Mottle, in Melksham ; ur Messrs. krowd and blandtord , Temple, London. Thomas Coulson and John King Corder, of '.yen Regis, Norfolk, set-dsmen and partners, July 22, August 1, and i'9, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. James, No. 19, White- I.ion.street, Islington. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. James and John Ten Broeke, of London, Stock and Exchange brokers, July 10, 1809. Thomas Coupland, Thomas Wilkinson, and Charles Coupland, jun. of Leeds, Yorkshire, wine-merchants, distillers and cotton merchants, as to T. Wilkinson, April S •, 1804. John Bedell and James Metcalfe, of Cambridge, cabinet-makers and carpenters. July 8, 1809. John Niereweather and Henry Fryson, of Bristol, cork-cutters, July. 10,1809. • John Robson, Francis Sanderson, and Robert Procter, at Rushey. ford, Durham, molesters and brewers, May 10, 1809. Thomas Drewelt and Stephen Paine, Basing-lane, London, rag merchants, July 11, 1809. Robert Whitaker, John Baker, and George Havinden, of No. 55, Princes-street, Rotherhithe, rape-manufacturers, June 3,1989. John White and 'son, coal-merchants, Dec. 31, 1809. Joseph Sher Win and Co. of Burslent, Staffordshire, ironfounden, July 11, 1509. John, Thomas and James Sahberton, Norwich, and at Mendham, Suffolk, manufacturers and woolcomhers, July 7, 18:'.9. Andrew Racket and J o'un Baptist Fichet, jun. London, insurance brokers, May 1, 1803. John Ro.,tron and Co. Bury, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers, January 9, 1809. Joseph Gibbii , s, Joseph Gibbins, jun. and Thomas Eigg, bankers,, Swansea and Neath, Glarnorganshire, June 38, IPOO. John Frodshant and Edgard Baker, King-street, London, watch makers, July 10, 1f:09. Williamson and Mills, No. 6, Little Tower-street, wine and brandy-merchasits, July 12, 1809. 'Presser, Routree and Harrison, of New Bond-street, milliners, June 30, 1809. Barber and Chapman, Broadway, Deptford, drapers, Ittly 11. Fenner and Downes, of Gram:Lurch-street, London, wholesale tea-dealers, March 23, 18c9. Benjamin Webb and Thomas Norton, of Addle-hill, London, wheelwrights, June 24, 1809. Salmon as.d i;owen, of Union-street, Cambridge, linen-drapers and haberdashers, June 24, 1809. John Roddam and Robert Spence, linen and woollen-drapers, situstard-manufacturers, &c. at Gateshead, Durham, July 8. Wm. Johnson, John Hutchinson Tirowne, Nevill Browne, and George Wo ods, of Fish-street-bill, London, grocers and tea dealers, Jbly 1, 1809. John Swan and Christopher Lewis, of St. Paul, Shadwell, haber dashers, May 16, 1809. Yesterday the LORD MAYOR ordered the price of Bread to be raised half an assize, or one penny in the peck loaf, to commence to-morrow, when the quarters loaf of wheaten is to be sold for Is. lid. and house hold as .12d. Sunday three young men, one of whom was shop. man to Mr. BAILEY, linen-draper, in Windsor, went to bathe in the Thames near that town, when they unfortunately went out of their depth, and being un able to swim, two of them were drowned. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Tuns, near Newington, on the body of Mr. Skillon, a grazier, late of Stamford, who, after eating a hearty dinner on Sunday, at the house of Mrs. Smith, in an unusual flow of spirits, suddenly fell from his chair, and ex pired before any person could reach him. Verdict Died Ay the Visitation of GOD. Last Monday the house of Mr. Gibbin, in Holborn, was robbed of a quantity of plate, a watch, &c. Sus picion attaches to a female servant,who has absconded. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday —Wilson and—Simpson, were charged by Mr. Bloomfield, of King -street, Cheapside, with attempting to steal from his shop some pieces of calico. Mr. B's porter deposed, that yesterday morning Wilson came to the door and asked for some person that, he said, lived in that neighbour hood, and pretended to search his p9ckets for the di rection. While he was doing that, the porter heard a noise behind him; and, on looking round, saw Simp son making off with the calico by another door, opening into Trump-street. Perceiving himself disco vered he dropped the calico on the pavement, came round to the door where Wilson and the witness were, and asked witness if a Mr. Smith lived there. They then went away, and witness having informed Mi: B. they we re f o ll owe d an d appre h en d e d i n a publi c -h ouse in Bow -Lute.—They were commutco fo r trial.' . .___, _ anuelfr Oitiernt4ESSlNlS. INSOLVAIT Mr. 4 4 1401411 yesterday. 'presented a petition to ate Court, front . the Insolvent Debtors confined in the Kings Bench Prison, signed by ppwards of 90 per sons. The Petitiori stated, that considerable delays had taken place in the Office of the Marshal, Mr. JONts, in making the necessary pfeparations for the discharge of the Prisoners corning within the provi: sions of the late Insolvent Act ; and that by a little exertion some hundredi of persons might be liberated before the period appointed, by the Marshal, the 4th of August : it also complained of some impositions practised on the unfortunate Debtors, by persons in the Marshal's Office, who undertook to prepare-the' Schedules necessary to be produced by each Prisoner, and for which a charge was made of one guinea and a half, when only five and seven shillings were charg ed by the persons employed for that purpose, in the Fleet Prison and the county gaols. The Petitioners finally prayed, that the Court, in their humanity, would be pleased to direct that-an earlier dal than the 4th of August, should be appointed for bringing up the Prisoners to the adjourned Quarter Sessions, in order to their being discharged. Mr. NoLAN then moved, that an earlier day than the 4th of August should be appointed for the dis charge of the Insolvent Debtors. • Mr. Serjeant ON SLOW ' the President of the Con: t, in timated that the Marshal should be heard in answer to the petition. The Marshal immediately came for ward, and declared it to be utterly impossible to comply with the prayer of the petition. He said, he had sometime back, in a Committee formed of the most respectable persons confined, proposed the 4th day of August as the earliest day on which the pro per arrangements could be made; to which they unanimously assented. He declared that every pos sible exertion was now making to expedite the re qttisite lists and documents, which his duty required him to produce, and that by the 4th of August he should be ready to bring up the Prisoners in order to be liberated Mr. Scrjeant Osstow and the Bench of Magistrates expressed ;heir satisfaction with Mr. Jones's explana tion, and appointed the 4th of August for the libe ration. BRISTOL, JUL?' 16. The recent improvement of the Port of Bristol, by the formation of the most extensive Docks in Europe, the float being 2-1 miles in length and covering 82 acres of ground, promises to be of very important advantage to the Commercial interest, and eventnally of great benefit to the land and house-proprietors in the vicinity of the Wells. • At all hours of the day ships and vessels can now pass from the Dam-head to the Quays of the City, and discharge their cargoes into warehouses while afloat, the mud (so offensive formerly in its appear ance and smell, and on which they used to ground) being no longer visible. The swamps near the works are also filled up and levelled in a judicious and uni form manner ; so that in a few months that which re sembled a barren waste, will be turned into useful , culture, and bear the appearance of a rich lawn. Clifton already is influenced by the completion of these magnificent docks ; most of the hou s es of the Upper and Lower Crescent, which had remained in a state of delapidation several years, being now sold, and in the actual operation of fitting up. In. deed, from the picturesque natural scenery of the de-. lightful hill of Clifton, combined with jihe salubrious effects of its waters and the creeed. plain of gr;:tuld beneath, we conceive it . bids fair to be the most fa voured spot in England. Among the company this season are the Duke and Duchess of NoamultteltaLasn, Earl and Countess of MF.XBOROVGH, and a long list of some of the first fa milies, who daily enjoy the rides and promenades ol• the enchanting hills of Clifton. lIRTHS. Sunday se'nnight, in Hanover-aquare, the Hon. Mrs. 13:got, of a daughter. At Fort George, on the 13th ult. the Lady of Major Hamilton of the 73d regiment, of a daughter. MARRIED. . Lord Cray de Ruthyn, to Atm Maria Kellam, daughter of Wm. Kellam, E.. of Ryton-upon-Dunsmore, Warwickshire. T. H. Farquhar, Esq. eldest on of Sir W. Farquhar, to Miss S. Rockliffc, daughter of the late Rev. M. Rockliffe, of Woodford. DIED. On Friday morning, at Shuckhurg,h Hall, Warwickshire, Sir Stewkely bhuckbus gb, Bart. father of the unfortunate young licly who was shot by Lieutenant Sharp. A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure have taile.t of the desired effect. The practice of many years in this particular branch of their profession kas not given rise to one unsuccessful case.. • • 1 hey continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure! of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit lung and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both sexes' in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while coii- 1 seinptions, toes of muscular power, and various nervous complain ts usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their ( treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the j most obstinate and complicated.cases of venereal iufeuion; such' as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard tu mours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weak..ess, glees, as also STRICTURES, Whether receipt or of long duration, and which have baffltd 'etc skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of 20 pars extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of Stricture► have been and. are daily under their care, the to! al eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedi tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. Ihe weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this complaiut, is speedily removed, and the patient re.tored to sound and gorous health. But where the debility hes for years existed, a proper perseverance In their restorative remedies, after the Strio. 1 cure has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour,• at their house, No. 107, Batton-Garden. Patients In the country are requested to state the particulars of then' case, age, and general habit of living, Ste. iodating a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same ' will be glum or sem to any part of the kingdidn. To ensore that-secrecy so essential to their tintlertaking, the postag of Letters may be added to the.ecequnt for medicbios. • Ith • sae, 1 . 114=1.07, "WWI Gard". DR. 1114.11WAiefi OUTFA SALUTARIS. eirit value of this Infallible Medicine has bee n sc long proved, that • nothing of . the present day ..an t competition wlds it in all the different stages of a certain ' which it effectually cares' nd eradicates from the habit, withuui exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends saliva: without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even retitc: ring confinement from business, or restriction in diet. 'I ht. rajit.:l %rules of these inestimable Dtops have proved their claim to pe!.1. 1 approbation for Mt re than 30 years. In all the debility of sexes, they prove a never tai ng restorative, whether the &baits is produced by too free Use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the fects of a warm ell:nate to traveller!, and those goil,g abroad.— They cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will it , eeive a safe speedy, and complete cure in.all old stubborn , and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. is efficacy many women have become mothers who for year; E been deprived of that happiness.. - Sold wholesale and retail ai Mr. Outlet's, No. 4, Cheapside, rw_ ner of Paternoster-row, and retail by Belam, Portsmouth; Wt.: ton, Portseir; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth; Hull; Cal Dublin; Macdonald, OlasgoSv ; Smith and Mxiderton, burgh, and by most Country Medicine N'entit-rs, in bottles ...- Us. 9d. each, with ample directions. DOC'T'OR figSVEl.l.'s P r iNVDER . S. FlTS—Epilepsies, Convulsions, Hys.erics, and kinds of Ftts, radically cared by Dr. I - JO - WM.l:s Pcr.sd. The efficacy of these invaluable Powders been abw•danti‘ proiedby a great number of cures performed on persons of btni, sexes and all ages, many of. whom bad heelfull y afil'-: t .i for along series of years—and, having taken a variety eines without fluffing any relief, were steeined by the facuhy solutely incurable.--The few fo!lowingcasee are 'elected troll very long List, which may be seen at the Doctor's house, and a t , : attested by such respectable character:, that the snullest duet' cannot remain in the mind of the toostin , :eedutoes : The son of Mr. Truman, of Giltspur-street, aged )8 y ears , ird Falling Fits from bis childhood, hit is now restored to health by Dr. Howell's Powders. Wituess,Dr. Turner, Fel of the Royal College of Physietsns,.l.onclon, by whom. they wer e G recommended.—Mrs. Rebecca reen, of the Sa'ny PITCi! - (•, VJZ4 for More than twerity years afflicted xv;th Coursisious al.l Falling Fits—and although she had been an in-patient of St, 1',4-- tholomere's and Guy's Hospitals, never rec. !sed any till she had taken Dr. Howell's' Powders; which perfectly r:.rcd her. 'Witness, the Ray. Mr. Hunt, Minister of the Savoy.—Y.r. Daniel Wix, of West Horseley, Surrey, mar 70 years of t., was more than 17 years so gri,r7ously afflicted with Cenvels' and Failing Fits, as frequently to have ten in a week, every means were tried in vain by the niost en:int.:it of the L enity, was completely cured by Dr.fiewell's Powders. the Rev. Mr. Fullarton, Minister of West liorselt - y.—Miss Art. Virilliams, of Laytonstone, Essex, had 'violent- r its cram her ! fancy, till she was 16 years-of age, when by takiri; Dr. Howe':; Powders, she was perfectly cured. 'Witness the F.ite. Minister of Laytoastone, who, fur this great biesieg , returned thanks to the Axssic;llTY, in his Chapel, on tli..llo:h cf November, 1799._ This sovereign Remedy is prepared urder the .Patrosiage of Ms Majesty, by Dr.-iowett., Fellow of King's College, aria i.; .-t his house, No 78, Hi ;h eolhorn, London, (and no where ekes!, t : Os. fid. at packet, in which is irehised a Treatise, wtkten by th Doctor, on the above-inentiontl Diseases. All letters (post paid) duly anon tred; and the Powi %Es !,,en4 le any part of the United King Inm. An Account of the Efficacy tf that most t iceitent CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, prepared by I)r. MON, Gilead• House, near Liverpool, in N'ervou 3 and C.%- sumptive Complaints, loss of Appetite, Old Coughs, of Spirits, &c. Casts of which are her( unto annexts.l for the h.:- formation of those afflicted with similar cornplatats, that eo persons, however dangerous their saltation may b.:, should de spair, but seek fce •advice and remedies; even though day should be bereft of every other hope of relief. Eztract of a I.etter from Mr. Joseph Morris, Chepstow, to Dr. • . SOLOMON,. Gilead Ho - use, near Liverpt , ol. Sac, C.larpitow, Octoi kr 5, 1803. THAVt to Ipfiirrn you of the following, c ase, cured by your Cordial . Mira Gilead: Mr. LewisWM isms, painter and glazier, of the town of l recon, in the county of Brecon, ivzs fir a IA ry fang time hebouring under an extreme lowness ofspirits, so much so that he was obliged to neglect a great part ofhit bus;uesi —he wcut to Swausea, thinhiog bwhing would, be of .berviee to him—but to his great concern he fund no relief. I le afterward: came to Chepstow, his native place, v here his mot; er and frit: a now live—he complained to me how lit he wash and appeared Muzb dejected, sayiri, he thought ha neva sholad be well auF more. I advised him to take your Cordial Balm of Gilead ;he bought of me a 51. case, and his brother assured 3 :e a few dayi y ; othat he is now as well as e4 - er he knew him,ibeiug fe!ly sa tisfied that it was the & Ina of Gilead only that 11. d restored hint to his usual health an! spirits: I am, Sir, yoiir hurniile servant, JOSJ 1 4 .10RR13. Extract efa Letter iroin Welshpuel, e wed the Sf td of .Jan. 1807, to Dr. Solomon, Gilcad House, near Itiv.rpoOL Sir—We have the pleasure of informing you that a young sea man of the name of M. 'Awls . , of the Paris of Lhullyhangil, who had long laboured under g nervous comilaint, attended internal weakness, of appetite, pains in t'oe head and breast, and was even confintd to her btd, xi ecc happily restored to bran by taking two bottles of your valuable Coreial, which was pur chased at our shop by a friend of the afflicted. . . R. mix' J. GRIFFITHS. This celebrated Medicine is sold by Mathews and Leigh, Is, Strand, in bottles 1014 6d. each, us Four in one Family. Bottle for 335. by which 9s. are saved, including also the duty, the ramp of which bears the proprietor's nant and address in the engre -" SamL'triton, Liverpool," without waick- none are genuine. WHEN PROFESSIONAL OEN of Education and Responsibility deviate from the General System by the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long continued tucceu is the best criterion of superiority. _ _ Fourteen years have we tlgvored our prafltice to the exclusiet treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of our n gifes m additional ardour to oppose, es fat' as we are able, the wages of those complaints which are the most important in ti.e catalogue of human infirmities. • After tnitiation into every branch of practice, we conter.:pLtLl the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated Patients, and tot-met:a wish - to rescue individuals from the ignorance of uneducated tv::1, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general practitione7s. The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our aver tint!, comprise every species of Venereal infection, whether of recent or long duration Stdly, All kinds cf debility, whet!, arising from the habit': of school-boys, or the indulgencies o: re.e. tura age.—Numerous diseases are the resuit cf ignokance, baste in the treatment oUo simple Conorrhcea, and it not unrp.- qtwatly happens, that the seeds Of life arc poisoned by the cretion of an unguarded Four. . . By a superior method such complaints are easily cared; :t•• '• even wher.i others have :ailed, we trust that we may presum2 offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the tai:!s of complicated distress in this order, compared with the calamitous si-uations of men,. \yip-, from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent ••,.. a fashionable life, acquire that state of drbifity; which is tit- a avoidable consequence of such pernicious lialsits. • • • Where the unhappy sufferer brood, over his trirrv, fully conceals his misfortune, it may be some consAation't - a !.i: to know, that, although it bean object of donbt or dwelt:ill" with other practitioners, the reir.oe el of theie deficicnciA by 1!, gradnul pr.'izress of renovation i' the .tccttirement of our expluiciic.. If ti.:e rites of Bartel:iv; or Veda:: h.nre be:tun to Pedif, - ,' vigour, much anxiety wilibeprevrotA by an early courrelactie: of this languid state,and in thosecases, no grieAt tinculty awear But where this deficiency has for years. exiited, a proi,er i i(r::- vtrance is indiapensibly.ren,filsite to revive the slur.:!N:ri;.l; sFrh: of life, and to re-animate the constitution. _ . The secrecy which is so essentol to our ur.dertaking, ar.d ttr qualifications which we presume r.." state, -form the basis' cl wir pretensions, and the coincideh'ce with such this intimation isgi ra that blessrs,LLlGLl and Co. may be consul:ed per,onaP.y, or bY letter, (inclosing a link Note) at their houFg, No. t? 9, Artirdel street, Strand, near Temple Am—There is an it da, t ional entrance in Water-street adjoining, and the name -is on bo:h doors. A Diploma from the Royal Coficae of Surgeons in London, and Testimonials from the most eminent I'hysicians and Lecturer; of regular education,-nd asaiduous attention to the ztudiesof every branch of tbe profession, art opea tot h e inspection of any enqUirr, and: constitute a• fair ground„for that success with which we hare hitterto:liten honoured. ' E. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons , . LONDON : Primed and Publlsht,!. by LEVEL KlF.s . r, of 'P teriany. Piece, „ Lunbeth, it the STAIL,..OFrICZ,, NO. 1, Ca' , Y* street, rabbslied also at the STAlliottfC4 l Temple I;ar -w ;