Star. — London, England, 1809-08-26 00:00:00

HOME. Cling to thy Home, if tkerethe meanest shed Yield thee a hearth, and shelter for thine head, And some poor spot, with vegetables stor'd, Be all that pride allots thee for thy board; Unsavoury brPad, and herbs that scatter'd grow Will on the river's !mink, or mountain's brow ; Yet ev'n this cheerless mansion shall provide More heart's repose than all the world beside ! A Correspondent, who lately mad. • the tour of several English counties, informs us, that the crops of corn in general appear good, and the ears well filled. In some few places blight and mildew have made their appearance; but the wheat was so far advanced to maturity befoSe they came on, that the produce will be little deteriorated by them. Dry weather is now much wanted, in order to harvest the different kinds of grain. A lull average crop is expected, and rather more in many places. The turnips are very unequal. The fly has beenvery busy in certain districts. FUNNY Ccva.--The Gentlemen belonging to the above Club gave on Thursday a handsome wherry, to the best of six pair of oars, which was determined by two he:tts. The competitors were— Thomas Loader Westminster-Bridge. Edward Burch John Flowers . ............ Three Cranes. WilLarn Mayor Abraham Lock Robert Brocking ......... James Stewart ...... John Prize Man Edward Hallam Vauxhall. Joseph Royal John Loader James Taylor Stangate. • They started at-four o'clock, • from Westminster- bridge, and. rowed round a boat moored off the Mel phi—back to another boat Moored off Vauxhall—and back through the centre arch of Westminster-bridge. In the first heat thqstart was correct and satisfactory. The boats kept abreast of each other until they got to Hungerford Stairs, -when the grand exertion was made to get round the station boat. In this struggle they crossed and fouled each other, and Edward Hal lam, of Vauxhall Stairs, received a violent blow on the breast with the blade of one of his antagonist's oars, which knocked hint backwards and disabled him ; but his partner, Joseph Royal, exerted himself and got round the boat, after which they declined the contest, Hallam being very *much bruised in his left shoulder. Five only proceeded after this accident, and came in for the first heat, as follow :—James Stewart and John Prizeman, Ist, Thomas. Loader and Edward Birch, 2d, John Loader and James Tay lor, 3d. Those that started for the second heat were Abraham Lock and Robert Brocking, James Stewart and John rrizeman, John Loader and James Taylor. This heat was not contested until near seven o'clock, on account of the heavy rain, which by that time had cleared Old Father Thames of the numerous visitors who had assembled on the occasion. At last the boats started, the men being without their shirts, on account of the rain, and, after a hard struggle, James Stewart and John Prizeman were declared victors. We did not hear of any accident. CO:ItT of Rgiargsts.-.--Thupsday, the Band .be longing to . the Orchestra, at the Opera, attended at the Court of Resuests, in Cattle.street, Leicester. .fields, to enforce their claims against Mr. D'Egville, the late Ballet-master, for performing on the night of his benefit. The question at issue was, whether the Proprietors or D'Egville ought to pay ? It appeared that a settlement of accounts had taken place between Mr. D'Egville and the Proprietors, and it was con tended, that the former had received the money for the Band. Mr. Read, of the Opera-house, who had acted as D'Egville's Agent, proved the case in favour of the Proprietors, and the Commissioners ordered D'Egville to pay all the persons who had summoned him. M A RIAOROUGII-ST ItE ET. ---Yesterday four sportive youths were brought lip for examination, charged by Mr. Bell, the High Constable for the• District of St. Giles's, with having disturbed the peaceable inhabi tants of Holborn from their slumbers, on Thursday night, by thundering at the rappers of their doors ; and, thyugh repeatedly warned by the watchmen, and Mr. Bell, they refused to desist. They were, consequently, conducted to the fiarish hottl, vulgarly called the watch-house; but obtained bail for their ap, • pearanCe before the Magistrate. In consequence of their contrite acknowledgment of their error, which commenced in a tipsy frolic, and their orderly con duct while in custody, the Magistrate dismissed them, with a wholesome admonition for the future. Mas;toN-uousE.—Yesterday Hannah Lewis was fully committed, charged .with .stealing wearing apparel, sheets, &c. from Jacob Marks, by whom she was employed as a charwoman. • J o h n Shepherd was committed to the House of Cor rection for a month, charged with stealing a quantity of Spanish wool, from Porter's-quay. G CILDIIA Lt.—Thursday Edward Hunt, .porter to Mr. .Sparrow, grocer, Ludgate-hill, was charged with robbing his master. Mr. Sparrow stated, he had of late several times missed money out of his till; in consequence of Which, he, on Tueiday night,. reckoned the money in the-till, amounting to 21s.— Next morning, upon examining, he found 16s. had. 'been taken. In order to detect the thief, he again reckoned his money, after the shop was that, and marked the whole of it, amounting to 20s. 6d. among which was a dollar. Upon his examining yesterday morning, the greater part of it was gone. His suspi cions fell on his shopmen ; and while they were at breakfast, he procured an Officer and insisted on searching them, together with the prisoner .and ano ther porter whom he kept. There was nothing found on the others, but the prisoner produced the money he tAke.l is the two mornings, and confessed he' had :,ot at tite till by taking down one of the inside . s.iutt. \\-111,-li, when put up along the counters,' t tile shop into a hall-pas'.age. The pi isoner m as fully committed for trial. Ye.:terd ty, J. Corbzjn, porter to Misch and Cox, druggiits, is 't names -street, was fully comtnitted, ch.irged with S'keAling a quantity of isinglass. —Y,..sterda y, 4. Peacock, a jour. teyman to Mr. Ledsliall, baker, near Finsbury -square, was fully committed, for converting 41. which he had riKeiyed from the customers, to his ion use. SPOPTING INTELLICENC.S. YORK MEETING, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23. Sweepstakes of lnogs, each, h ft. (Six Subscribers.) Mr. Clifton's bs c. Poulton .. - • Mr. Wilson s b. c. by Hambletonian - - 3tol on the winner. Won very easy. Sweepstakes of sOgs. each, h. ft. (Five Subscribers.) Sir E. Smith's gr. c. by Hambletenian • . - 1 Mr. E. Phillips's b. c. Sir Thomas Teazle - - 2 Duke of La.d's ch. c. Fancy - . - - . Si& to 4on the winner, A fine rare, wnn by hallo head. .6SO given by the City of York. • Ld. Fitzwilliam v s h. m. Pauline . • 1 Mr. Clifton's b. c. Poulton, 4 yrs old - - .• 2 Ld. Darruigton's b. b. Archduke - .. - 3 Poulton the favor tite,--A very fine race. MURDER.—Thursday evening:an inquisition was taken at the Royal Mortar Tavern, at Woolwich, before JOSEPH Ivlsarrn, Esq. one of the Coroners for i the county of Kent, on view of the body of Thomas Jones, a convicted mutineer, who was confined on I board the Retribution hulk. It appeared, on the in. vestigation, that one of the convicts, who was em ployed with others in unloading bricks from a barge, had thrown part of a brick at the overseer who *as attending them, and struck him on the back part of his head. The overseer could not tell, which of the convicts had thrown the brick, and the convicts re fused to disclose who was the guilty person, and in consequence of such refusal, the convicts were de prived of some indulgencies they had been accus tomed to • and Captain Reed having, on Monday, obtained information that William Coleman, another convicted mutineer, was the person who threw the brick, be had Coleman put into heavy irons ; and Coleman having taken it into his head that Thomas Jones was the person who had Informed against him, although Jones had not done so, and was his intimate friend, Coleman in the evening appeared much en raged, and said he would do some mischief that night ; that he knew his man, and would have the life of two or three before the morning; but he drank some porter with Jones, and they appeared very good friends, when Coleman went to bed ; but during the might he was seen to get up, and go to a seat be longing to one of the convicts, who was a shoe-maker, froth whence he took a round pointed knife, the sharpness of which heSied with his thumb ; he then with that knife broke open a little box, from which he took a sharp pointed knife, and said, this will do for him." He next went to a table, on which a lamp was burning, and tried the point of the knife upon the table. He then turned to Jones's hammock, which hung near, and, raising his hand with the knife in it, stabbed Jones in the neck with such vio-: lence as to penetrate nearly to the blade bone ; the blood gushed from the wound with great force, and in a few minutes Jones died. The Jury without he sitation gave a verdict of—nil Murder against Coleman, who was committed to Maidstone gaol for trial at the next assizes.—A great number of wit nesses were examined, and the investigation was not finished until eleven o'clock. EXECUTIONS.—On Friday, the 18th instant, about half past eleven o'clock, Patrick Wickham, convicted at the late Assizes for Warwickshire, of shooting Mr. Avern, in January last, on Stank-hill, near Warwick, and also of robbing Mr. Gardner, between Warwick and Longhridge turnpike, and Susannah Grant, for having in leer possession, in Warwick, an.edger or in strument for marking seven shilling pieces round the edges, were executed over the door of the county gaol. Wickham, although a young man, had been con cerned in several robberies, besides those for which he suffered. He had, since condemnation, sbeen pe nitent and resigned ; and, being a Roman Catholic, ke was attended by a gentleman of that persuasion, whose spiritual admonitions appeared . to .have had their intended influence upon his mind. He did not. make any confession publicly. When he was tied up, and just before the cap was drawn over his face, he said—" GOD forgive my prosecutors, for I am in nocent of what I suffer for." Wickham was a Ser jeant in the 103 d foot, and only 21 years of age Susannah Grant was far advanced in' rife, being 61• years of age. She acknowledged that she well knew that base money was concealed in her house, having let one of her rooms for that express purpose; but she positively denied having taken any part in the coining of the money, or that money was ever made in that house. With regard to the instrument that. was found in her house, she appeared to have no knowledge of its being there ; neither, she said, was she aware that the concealment of such an instrument . in her house was a capital offence. She was penitent, firm, and collected, and confident in the hope of for- . giveness. She expressed her warmest gratitude to thechaplain who attended her,. and prayed incessantly. _ _ _ _ A. hell, executed on Monday at Portadown, Ire iand, was convicted on Lord Ellenborough's Act.— He had stabbed a man with a bayonet, and returned, armed with a hatchet to complete his horrid pippose, but which his intended victim has recovered from.— This wretch obstinately maintained an opinion, that all the punishment required by law was a life for a life, quoting the Bible, which asserts, an " eye for an eye,' and " a tooth for a tooth," to be a fair equiva lent. He refused to say he forgave his prosecutors,. neither would he repeat the Lord's Prayer, nor re ceivethe Sacrament, saying, itwould Nebut amockery. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. Arthur Presion, is appointed to the deanery of Limerick. Rev. Thomas Trench, to the deanery of Kildare, vacant by the promotion of the Rev. A. Preston. Rev. Henry Kempsen, M.A. student of Christ Church, to the vicarage of Long Preston, in Craven, Yorkshire. Rev. Thomas Shuttleworth Grirnshaw, M.A. chaplain to Lood Montford, to the rectory of Burton, Northamptonshire, and the vicarage of Biddenbmn, Bedfordshice. Rev. Samuel '‘,l *ikon Watneford, 8.C.1.. of University College, to the Rectory of Liddiard Millicent, Wiltshire. Rev. Adam Join , : Walker, to the. Rectory of Bishopstone, and Vicarage of Yazor, Herefordshire. Rev. Henry Rice, of Colderton, 'Wilts, to the Perpetual Cur acy of Swingfield, in that county. 'Rev. Robert Leman Page to the Rectory of Penfield, Essex. Rev. James Grant, to the Rectory of Wrabness, Essex. Rev. Charles Idler, to the Rectory of Tilbury just& Clare. MARRIED. Yesterday, Andrew Gairdner, Esq. of Edinburgh, to Lzticia, widow of the late Thomas Meredith, Esq. of Calcutta. Saturday last, at King,land, Mr. H. J. Tymbs, Printer of the Worcester Journal, to Miss Emma Wanklin, or the former place. DIED. On the 22d instant, at Neath, in Clamorganshire, after three weeks illness, in the 2:st year of her age, Charlotte Sophia, eldest daughter of John Plurnptre, Esq. of Fredville. in the County of Kent. Wednesday the 16th inst. in the 40th year of her age, Mrs. Hooper, wife of the Rev. Thomas -Hooper ; Citiglts of haotone, tht Reill**lllil6l4 of Gkeittalams T , • • " .LINZION.IMAKErt& - • ...*,.....___,.. 0/voEL . ..rows RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, August 24. Wheat per load 271. Os. to 311. Os. New ditto -WI. 10s.. to 255. led. Barley, per qu i rt* 42a. -d. to 445. -d. Oats 365. -d. to 426. -d. Beans 1145. -d. to 61s. -d. Peas 50s. -d. to 561. -d. PRICES OP HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAAIES'S. WetiTECHAr/L. Hay 41. 14s. to 151. 10s. Hay 51. sto O. 14s Straw 21. 2s. to 81. U. Clover 11. Os to 81. Is Straw 11. 16s to 21. 41 PRICE 0! HAY AND STRAW IN SMITIBIFIELD. Meadow Hay 51.155. to 61. 6s. Clover 71. Os to M. Os New ditto el. 10s. to 51. 10s. New do. 51. Os to 61. 15s Straw - 11:164. to 21. 5.. • PRICE OF HOPS IN THE. OROUOH.M.f.R.KET. BAGS. tocatrs. Kent 41. Os. to 51. 10s. Kent 41. 156. to 61. Os. Susses 31. Os. to al. Vs. Sussex 31. 146. to 11. 00. Farnham. (Pockets) I. Os. to 81. Os., per cwt. SMITHFIELI) MARKET, Auou sr 25. To sank the Offal per stems of 61b. Beef 4s. Od. to ss. .4161. Veal ss. •04 to.. 6s. Od Mutton U. 4d. to 5.. 4d. Pork ss. 44. to Os. Od Lamb ss. Od. to 66. Od. MEAD Of CATTLE Tuts SAY. Beasts, abOut 450-Sheep and Lambs, 4,500. Calves, 240-Pigs, 345. NEWGATE AND iff..ADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b.by the carcase. Beef 36. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Veld 3s. M. to. ss. nd Mutton 3s. ad. to .4s. ad. Pork sa. 4d. to 66. Od Lamb 4s. 4d. to 50. 4d. Lamb Skins, 26. 6d. to Ss. Od.-Sheep Skins, 11.44 PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 19161. !id. Calf Skins 265. 32. Ditto 9.3 a. 25d. Ditto 335. 39s Merchants' Backs 190. 21d. Ditto Ms. 99s Dressing Hides tad. 191 d. Small Seals Si. Od. Ss. 341 Fine Coach Hides 1944. 21d. Large ditto 100 s. 160 s. Crop Hides for cutt. 171 d. 194. Tanned Horse Hides 191214 d Ditto lad. 21d. Goat Skins 00.. 00s PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5s 9.1 Town Tallow 97s 64 Clare Market Ss 9d Yellow Russia 96s_ Od Whitechapel Market 5s 7tl Wilke ditto 95s Od per stone of sib. 17. id Melting Stuff so. uos .9.1 Average S. d Ditto rough -s 48s Od Graves 14s Od Good Dregs 14s 04 Yellow Soap, .1065 7 -Mottktl, 110 s 041-Curd,leos. Price of Candle:;, per dozen lis (A-Moulds, 15. 6d. COAL MARKET, August 25. Ships at Market Ships sold 11 Newcastle Coals 11 .565.,04. to 66..04. THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, Si 4 2 U Palermo, 110 Pence per oz. Ditto at sight, 30 9 Leghorn, 60 Rotterdam, 915 2 U Genoa, 53 Haraburgh, 29 0 ot U ' Venice, 52 I.iv. Piccole Altona ineffective 42 per I. stet. i Paris l ' 29 1Y V day's da. 20 1 Lis'. Naples, Ditto, 2 Us. 20 5 I Alm's, 67 : Bourdeaux, do 20 5 (Oporto, 63 I Madrid, 44 Effect. I I.)ublin, 101 Cadiz, 394 Effect. I Cork, 11 Bilboa, 4 1 Eff ect . 1.4 w Dollars, ss. sd. Rio Janeiro 71 •Malta 56 Gibraltar 3 6 1. CANTERIIURY STOCK MARKET, AUGUST 22. Beef, 1:3. 04. to 15s. Od. per .vore. Mutton, 4s. lad. to 56..2d. per stone. La:nb, ss. Bd. to Cs. .od. per ditto. N. B. A f.. 11 market and good demand. SANDWICH CORN MARKET, AUGUST' 2n. Prime W. Whea' 90s. 98s. I Oats ... ... ... ... ... 30s. 441. New Red ...... ... 905. 925. Barley 0:..r0n0 MARKET, Auausr 19.-The second best price of a 1 bushel of WI %t At wai )2s. 6d. according to which price, and a due 1 allowance made to the baker, the assize mid price of bread are as 1 , follow, viz.-The peck loaf, household, to weigh 171 b. 6 ounce., I 4s. 14.-4 he half peck 2s. Old. and the smaller in proportion. Jf SALES BY AUCTION. u.r GAN , r FREEHOLD RESIDENCE,BEAUTIFIJI. PLEA • SURE GROUNDS, and alum 130 ACRES of Rich MEA DOW LAND, in HERTFORDSHIRE. Ey Messrs. SKINNUR, DYKE, TUCHIN, and FORREST, At Garraway's, on Wedacada_y, October ttt,.at twelve o'clock, m eil;ht lots, (the whole of thE House, with any, yart of the Land, may be purchased by pi - Iwatt ectutract, any time before the Ist of October), A MOST .Desires le FRE E L,ESTATE; called eftEsHuNT NUNN ERY, at Cheshunt, only 14 miles frenn:London ; consisting of a magnificeat 'Villa; with two regular stucco leant% of handsome elasrat lan. with offices of every kind, remarkably well amazed for , domestic conveniences; a court-yard s with coach-houits . antritabling, a farm-yard, with suitable buildings , an.urnarneut,al dairy and cattw, productive gardens, orchard, ' and extensive plusure-grounds, and plantations, refreshed by a:handsome sheet of water and a canal. Tke Villa contains two suites of principal apartments, ex pensively fitted tip, opening Into a conservatory, with suitablebed chambers, dressing-rooms, and apartments, antis erected nearly In the centre of a paddock, and the surrounding inclosures of rich meadow, ar*l containing about 130 acres, tytht:-free, and 'planted with a great variety if valuable and stately limbo - grecs, and is well adapted for the residence of a Nobleman or Gentle man desirous of an elegantretirnment. The Estate, though per fectly retired, borders uran 'an excellent turnpike-road, troth which it is screeni4by a thick plantatisn fenced wit li,park pangs, and a neat entrance lodge. The adjacent country is extremely de lightful ; the view front the grounds is terminated by a range of cultivated hills,,forming a rich and beautiful landscape. To be viewed by Tickets only,whick, with primed particulars, may be had of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tuchin, aid Forrest, Aldersgate-street, where plans and elevations of the tioine may be seen. Printed particulars also at the RO3C and Crown, Enfield highway ; the Half moon, Hertford; Saracen's Head, Ware ; at the, place of Sale ; and of Messrs. Matthews and Randall, Soli citors, Castle -street, Holborn. BUCKINDHAMSIIIRF., ON TUE BOR • )ER OF OX PORDSIIIRE. CAPITAL ESTATE, CONSISTING OF AN EXTENSIVE MANOR, FARMS. <IND WOODS. By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKi,tUCHIN and FORREST, On Wednesday, the 18th. of October, at Twelve &Clock, at Gar-. raway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Combat, London, in Ma Lots, A VALUABLE andvery desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Shabbingtott, a rich and fertile part of the County of Buckingham, three miles front the Market 'lowa of Thame, five from Tetsworth, ten from the City of Oxford, and the sante distance from Aylesbury. Consisting of the Very_ extensive Manor of Shabbingteu, extending over the Parishes of Shabbington, Oakley, Ichford, and part of Cltersley, with the Quit-Rents, Fines, Court Lest, Court Baron, Royalties and Ap purtenances. _ Two excellent Farms, containing 453 Acres of very rich Grazing, Meadow, and Arabic 'Lands, bounded by the River 'Flume, the chief part free of Crest Tythes, with gcod Farm houses and suitable Out-baildings, now in the occupation of Messrs. John and Thomas Carter, on short Leases. _ A Public House, the sign of the Fisherman, with a Meadow, three Ayots, a Fishery, and sundry Cottages and Gardens in the Village. Also Two Hundred and Six Acres of Wood Land in Shah bington Wood now In hand, ahil a Dwelling House and six Acres of Land adjoining, let to Elizabeth York. The present rent:, with the estimated value of the woods in hand, amount to nearly £l2OO per annum, and capable of improvenient. The Land-tax Is redeemed. To be viewed 28 days preceding the sale, when printed parti culars may be bad of the Tenants; also at the Red Lion, 1 home; George, Aylesbury ; Cobham Arms, Buckingham; Royal Oak', Tetsworth ; Red Lion, High Wycomb; of Messrs. Dawiolf and Co. Printers, Oxfortt; Messrs. Estcourt, Whittard, Penny and Ody, Stone-Buildings, Lincoln's inn ; at the place of Sale; add of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tuchin and Forrest, Aldumats-strect, London, where plant may be seen. . RtNOVATEP) HEALTH. I T has been too frequently th e subject of just st r o g Octal reprobation, that me n d est i tute of the eleerats •4 the 1, sedical art have offerel t h emse l ves as candela c, (. 0 : public patronage in the professio n o f p h ys i c. For the pert...Jo:of doing iusticeto the result of our studies and experience, I L: ~A t.. , preven t us from being classed among those empirics wlwr.z :Tri dent pt etensions have, unfortunat e ly f or soc i e t y, been t,,,, L.. v ._ ably ably re , aeived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and .:a1i0.,. ened, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirente:.:., After laving received a regular medical education, xs :11.• ; .: -,, of Mess fa. Grindal and ... 11 ---u.... - .4, whose lecture:. awl p: 8:-., ;Le . . carefully! attended, as Protesors and Surgeons of the Eeni'•. , l• l l. :. pital, w o entered ourselves as students in that itist.l7, - re'...1.: whoil Err medical ~; acquirements, the R oya l C o ll ege : : -. burgh, at ski were instructed in the different branches of A!..-7 Stirgery, pelibeory and Practice of Physic, Clivniis::s.. 7. • . wife', I lotany, Ste. &c, &e.• lay those eminent Pr0k , ,,.:, • Montt', t, l'regrry, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, anti kt-' • . We trust • We shall not be deented presumptl!,ms in :ay-,.., our proftcl facy and acquirntnents are not incousider:thle. J ..,.... for a lopg series of years made VENEREAL CO:'.l PEA:\ and the various diseases of DEIIII..ITY, the part icul dr ‘. • ~ par studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed -.1 ..; ... ,„..:: 4cipircd superior kooseledge of th e ir treatment and c,:r t , 1,7 Nett and recent eases of in&ction, a perf ect re - es tab!,:... ', completed i a i.iie short period of two days., and ir. tin,. . , • : utmost rove teracy, where other practitioners have f -•!•:! •.: -.-. CCM, a proper perseverance ha our plan of trsistu k r t c;.s l 2. ri,;•,; patient a saris and radicalcure. -_ Amidst Vic twelauchply variety if disordp-i rds!cl! a 7( •L • feets of a habit long and niost unhappily pursue_ With sexes, tbere are testae snorts adattning or dasiencies and debilities which frequently pi ei t Zerliensatrimonial state. To Such persons it initst soling rtmllection th know that they may uow, by a ntn libi. *nod°. of treatment, be restored to that greate:t bka b lisgs, a strung, manly, .Ind vigoruus constituth:n. .of Debility, Nan whatever cause arising., as well deS of Venerc."l infection, we may be consulted by ;,‘ either sex with tise greatest secrecy and hotwar. saltation at h o m e frtiant ten ta.three, and from six in the • till tcn. at night. Patients in the country' are requegted to state the par;:: their imam, age, and general ihihit of living. e<c. tansa for advice and medicines, when the same ts ill . 4 ent to any part of the kingdwui. To ensure that 1:-,c. •c , sential to our undertaking, the pastage of letters ma L • • the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co Suwon% ILI. 107, Batt , (. WV IiEN PROVESSIONAL MIN of Li Li 1.. and Responsibility deviate from the Genet.] tte selection of a particular branch, the sanctioa of it, ; success is the best criterion of superiority. Fo i lart‘:en years have we devu.rd our practice to tit, treatnusit of two distirders, and the successful gives us atitlitionia ardour to oppose, as far as we b r ave of,tho,ie complaints which are the niobt ir.v.irtaht :'..- cataloitie of I ',lnan _ _ After initiation into every branch of practice, we 4 the.sufferingsof S i iphylitie and debilitated Patients, and wish to rttsese individuals from the ignorance of unedticat,6 or the equally dangerousprecipitancy of gem; r::! The disorders, to the cure of which tip e have devoted t;:ir comprise every species of Venereei recent or long duration : £dly, A!! kinds of debil:ty, tvit arising from the habits of school-buys, the of ;...• 'tore age,—Nunterous Eike:lse% are the riniult of izoorar.::-. haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorehira, and it tint.;,._,_. quently happens, that the seeds of hie are itaisOned by t!;ciil,:..- cretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily cm: 4 ; even where others have failed, we trust that a-e 'nay prs.lint .offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this order, compared with the calamitous situations of mil:, FV: ; .•, from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevzli•nt & fashlonablelife, acquire that state of debility, which &Voidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his m.sury, I.it • z ,- ally conceals his misfortune, it may he some console ten to know, that. although it be an object of doubt or e•::, . with otherpractitioners, the removal of these deficien::,-,.:r ; gradual proz,-ress of renovation is the acquirement oft ure, s?.e. II the rites of Bacchus.or Venus have begun to redo.; r.., - •x vigour, much anxiety will be •prevented by an early coL:iEt of ibis languid state and in titosecases , no great difficulty wi!l But where this deficiency has for years existed, a pror'-'7 veran&e is indisperisiblrrequisite to revive the 61umberiig of life, and to re-animate the constitution. the secrecy which wso essentia4 to our undertakine, qualifications which we presume to statis, form the hasis or pretensions, and tbo coincidence with such this in! t : that Messrs. Limn and Co. may be consulted personaily, ar letter, gisclosing a.Zank Note; at their house, 29, Arjr..:ti strett, Strand, near temple Bar.—There is anadt inmatcatsan;r its Waterstreet adjoining, and the name it on both i',:•ors. n Diploma from the koyal College of Surge o ns ir. :zit? TestiiNonials trom the most eminent Physicians s LectuT . t ri vi regular education, and, assiduous attention to the studies at 6% 7 branch sat thv professli7s; are open to the inspection uf any en,; r, and constitute A fair groutui sr that success with which %:e 1: hitherto been honciered. ..1 . :.'.1.4411i and Co. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, ; NEW BRIDUE-STRXET, LONDON. /10NOORI,D SIR, 'T ;BE r 7r.lenve , to•infarrn you, that ever since the vent 1 , 790, I had been afflicted with the I.ues Venerea ; which , fr 0,1 its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribcd !•:.1! a most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing severtl courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospit a!, :^: : !•little relief, would _appear to be of the most inveterate natt,r... the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a heal, nearly to put a ; period to my existence: I hada large crown of my head, onwon each arm, and my legs were !): - .4; out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, •••••1 bad .been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; itet bad,also two nodes upon it, was v...ry much discolour,d, .sue such excruciating pain, particularly when warn: in .!, nearly tp deprive me of rest; iu this lamentable tr • cominended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great I- by them liert• to•take iuMr Leake's Patent Pins,lvincil 1. 1, !•::!!! Lto do on the thitk 'ALIT ; the_ (*.Wine of a foi t I br. ::, 7 I receiee hitle %ore thatia mouth the ulcers !lead and arm:: were soulnoy healed—soon after, the sores lag healed also leaving, however, considerable disc-,! .• tam in the skin, and pain itt the hum' of the left, which, by .1 .bi t essinp of God, -and a little longer perseverance in your inc suhifi4o ; tlut nodes dispersing, the skin re: • itsnatar4 hue, and the no-rurnal painsgraslually going ca--; 'xs became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly ft— • • r.."-t my former complaints—have recovered my former spr;: , strength,and fin become jolly and fat, in which stiteltaeri.,: tinned many mouths to the ...istonislunent of ali who kin7w am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but b e • for the good of other suaring murals, to make this my c,:g.: public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so Y• 3 will greatly oblige,' Sir, your grAeful obedient very huitthleit . vant, ALEX. MURKhe. _ Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by ilic sole Proprietor, Thomas Member of the Royal College of Si trg eons in London, at his !l,1••" No. New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant resiJc: ro niore than 40 /ears, in a practice particularly directed to t!e Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental t Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy whi,:il of his profession should always (.I)s...rve in such c.:se,, !v. tors himself, the Advice and assistAi.ce he grattlitote.:v uisters to persons taking this Medicine, will be ebteenn-4,!e: ti•** * cerniit Public, as an advantage seldom attained .nd void u: sil ambiguity. They are also sold by his app , ;intment, a' the Perfumer's, 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. Ws:. OK ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, FiA-street-hin. up' posite the Monument ; and by one person in every c0n5id;.7,...:! town in England, acc. in boxes only '2s. 9J. each, sealed up " - : 4 full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex Lay cije themselves with ease and secrecy. _ , . HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-RMOlthUh• Morning O3 aliuutes after S. Aftenuaus 3B nainutcs aaor S. _ ... _ - , LONDON: Printed and published by LEVEL Kr.Nr, terbttry-Place, Lunbeth, at the S I'AR. OTril-L, Nu. ~c. ~ street. P ublished at the Sres.asDi II