Star. — London, England, 1809-03-17 00:00:00

rsf •T—,•:•• Z • I. r ~ FROM TUESDAY NIGIirS GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the • County of Berwick. Berwickshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. John Pringle, jun. Esq. to be Captain. Dated Jan. 9.5,1809. Commission signed by the Lord .Lieutenant of the County of Kent.—Ashford Volunteers. ,- Curteis Norwood, Gent. to be Ensign, vice John Nozwook pro moted. Dated February 15, 1809. Commissions in the Shropshire Regular Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. • Joseph Loxdale, jun. Gent. to be Lieu tenant,tated Jan. 25,1809.. Ensigns Richards and Stokes to be ditto. Dated Feb. 14, 1809. Edward Haslewood and George C?dsvell, Gents. to be Ensigns. ThOmaa Lacon, Gent. to be ditto, vic* Easty, resigned. Dated its above. Commission in the Dorset 'Volunteer Infantry, signed by the Lord Lifutenant. William Bower, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Lieutenant- Colonel Pieydell, who has transferred bia Services into the Local Militia, Dated February 27, 1809. Commissions in the Ist Regimeht of ffireford Local Militia, signed by - the Lord Lientcoant. John Matthews, Esq.' to be Lieutenant•Colon'ei Conimandant.— Dated September 24, 1808. Thomas Cooke, Esq to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Dated as above• Thomas Downes, Esq. to be Major. Dated as above. Charles Holloway, John Jones, William Ravenhill, John Own ing', Isaac Lee, Thomas Baylis, William Milton, Edwin Goode • Wright, Timothy Ravenhill, and John Griffiths, Esqrs. to be • Raptains. Dated as above. "Edmund Philips Stock, William Symonds, Philip Cox, Richard - Pritchard, Thomas Elliott, Robert Jones, Francis Gritton, Charles James Da: e, William Barron, Thomas Maul!, and Joh; Jones, Gents. to be Lieutenants. Dated as above. William Thomas, William' Webb, John Farmer, John Allen . , Philip Baylis, Thomas Badham, and James Johnson, Gents. to be Ensigns. Dated as above. John Mills, Gent. toile Quarter-Master. Dated as above. Samuel Cam, Gent, to be Surgeon. Dated as above. TO THE OFFICERS, NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS, AND PRIVATES OF THE CORPS, LATE THE NEWTON ASSOCI- ATED VOLUNTEERS. GENTLEMEN—When I last had the pleasure of meeting you, I stated to you the correspondence which had passed bet.veen the Deputy Lieutenants and myself, as to the recommendation of LordLnin- KAY to the Command of the Regiment of Local Mi litia, proposed to be formed by the consolidation of your Corps and that of the Loyal Wigan Volunteers. I also stated to you, that I conceived it a duty in curnbent upon me, as well in vindication of your honour as my own, and for reasons perfectly compa tible with the respect due to the personal character and consecnience of the Gentlemen proposed, to de clare my determination to resign the Commission I hold, in case that appointment were confirmed; al though I would by no means hesitate to offer myself even fbr the command of a Company or some infe rior Commission,if it were your pleasure, rather than forfeit the happiness of serving with a Corps to which lam so strongly attached. Your Officers, and the Corps at large, have been pleased in distinct public Resolutions, conveyed in terms.highly flattering to myself in other respects, to express their perfect ap probation of my conduct upon . that occasion, and their feelings, more strongly I fear than any merit of mine can warrant, of the necessity of my remaining with the Corps. It has • been intitnated to you that Lord.LINDSAY has dtclined to accept the command, and I have now before me a letter from the Clerk of the Sub-division Meetings, by which I learn that (notwithstanding my remonstrances) Mr. - STANDISH' las been recommended to, and has accepted the ap pointment.' With every personal respect for this Gentleman, and for his_ rank and consequence in the county, I do not find that he is either a Vice-tieute 'nant, or that he possesses the prescribed qualifica tion of former services, to entitle him to the Com mand of a Regiment of Local Militia as Colonel; and observing that in all other divisions of the county, Gentlemen holding the same rank as myself, of - Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant, have. been conti nued in their command, in justice to myself, and in justice to you (in my mind still a higher duty) I cannot but again, and thug publicly, remonstrate (which it is my desire to do with every ,po:,sible defe teace) against an appointment, as I conceive, both irregular and unprecedented. I wish to entertain only a just esteem, but not less, citify own private situation; or of that which I hold by representation in this division, and I cannot but confess, Gentle Men, that after considering these, and after having almost raised, certainly supported, this corps by my own individual exertion and at my own individual expenc . e, to an amount of two thousand pourlds, exclusive of Government allowances, I had irdulgei thz hope of being honoured with this ap pointment to which the date of my Commission gave me of itself, ire my opinion, a regular and just claim. In a common case no line of conduct but that of re siguing the Comrtission I hold could have been re sulted to.. But, Gentlemen, in the present eircum ttances and situation of the country (which seem to require all its energy, and when .i t s ould.therefore seem that the exertions orindivi'duals were-efaitled to 4lue consideration), and in compliance with your I.islres, I have resolved to accept my renewed Corn miLsion as Lieutenant Colonel in the Local Militia. It is not necessary for me, I trust, to express, or to re. - feat .to yon, the assurances of the affection and esteem which I entertain for the corps to which I have • the honpur to aqldrss mr.ell. They will not in your minds be doubted. Born and educated amongst von—known to you all firm my earliest illancy-= still living amongst you, I hope, without any; of claim to ycur reTeLt.--bound to yon by the oßme -local interests and local attachments—l am de. urmined that not even this act shall separate me from you, nor will I fail to seize every future occasion, public as well as private, to bind more closely those ties of mutual friendship and retard, which I trust ‘,.111, remain unbroken to the latest period of my ‘xistc l ece. I am, Gentlemen, *with great truth Your most obliged And faithful humble servant, T. CLAUGHTON, Late Lieutenant Colonel Commandant of the Newton Associated Volunteers. Yhydadh i-o4u, Muck 7tb, ~......meMllOl t' L4IW INTELLIGENCE. • ADMRLIIAY COURT, DOCTOR'S COMMOIIB. Tuesday, the Right Hoaourpble .Sir Vip t ,t.,‘§cFFT.. proceeded to the adj udic a tion of the following eases luffrow Anna, Swath master.—This was a question respecting several parcels of linen, Which were going from Hamburgb •to ri) port in Spain at the time the Vessel was brougkt by the Hirti pri vateer to Plymouth. These linens were claimed as Saxon pro pertr: The Couit was of opinion that the further proof wai ,sitjhrient, with respect to the greatest part of those claims, and pronounced accordingly, allowing the captor's eapences. Emclacao, Andrade master.—This question was iu respect to captors expences, which were resisted on the ground of delay in:bringing ship and cargo to adjudication. The Court decreed in'favour of the captors.—.Adjoursted. • COURT OF RING's BENCH, MARCH 11. NIGHTINGALE V. STOCKDALE. • Mr. Sznewica stated, that this was an action for the following libel,whieh appeared'in the New Annual Register, for 1807: '" We have received a thick octavo volutne on this same sub ject (Methodism) entitled ' A Portraiture of Methodism, being an impartial View of the Rise, Progress, Doctrines, Discipline; and Manners of the Wesleyan Method ists; by Joseph Nigbtin gale.' This we undentind to be the work of a Mr. Nightingale, who, after having run thenugh half the signs of the religious Zodiac, entered that - of Wesleyan Methodism, and became a zealous preacher in its cans&, sedulously attending its monthly love meetings. He at length left this cause for some other, but if we ,are rightly informed, not for a better: and now in a paroxysm of spite, foams forth all the ahsurdity and trash he has ever beheld amongst this extraordinary sect ; but tp us he foams in vain. The evidence of a renegado shall never be admitted in our court. There is a depravity in the man's heart (if we mar reason from his publication before ua) that disqualifies him fro& giving evi dence in any Court. The Methodists may be fools ; but their pre sent historian is obviously a knave." Mr. Senowlex, for the plaintiff, made some very severe ani madversions twon the malignity of the spirit in which the libel was conceived. The plaintiff, be said, might be injured in his moral character by this libel, and it deserved to be visited with heavy damages. The publication being established— The ATTORNEY GENERAL for the Defendant expressed his admiration of the abilities of his Learned Friend, who, had him self, with great ability, publicly discussed in his writings the consequenczs of the increase of the Sect of the Methodists—when he was - stopped by isord Exxxisaostoonn, who thought that it was a matter fo reign to the cause. The Alrouser GENERAL then read several passages-of the book written by the Plaintiff, and endeavoured to justify the ob servations of the Review, upon the ground, that they were a fair critique upon the book. Lord ELLENSOROUGH left the case to the Jury to say, upon a comparison of the Review with the Work reviewed, whether the observations were dictated by the fair spirit of criticism, or were evidently upon the face of them the result of malice 1 The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages .X5OO. ESSEX ASSIZES. CHELMSFORD, MARCH- 14. CROW) SIDE.-SIANSLAUGHTER. Alraham Marco and Isaac Penn, two post: boys be longing to the Angel Inn, at Ilford, were indicted for manslaughter, in killing James Mead, and Elizabeth his wife, by driving over them in the public road, on the Ist day of June last. . Mr. POOLEY, as Counsel for the prosecution, stated, that on the Ist day of June last, Sir Thomas'Gooch changed horses at the Angel - at Ilford, and the two prisoners were the drivers of those . horses. They drove away in an improper and rather furious man ner, until they came to a small bridge beyond 'Rum ford, called Payne's Bridge. It happened they then met three carts returning from Rumford market, in the last of which were the deceased, hit wife, and a Mrs. Carter. The prisoners drove on at their usual rate, and so near that the horse of Mead was frighten ed, and ran aside of the brook, which occasioned his cart to be overturned. Himself, his wife, and a wo man, of the name of Carter, were thrown out, and the wheels of the chaise going over Mead and his wife, they were both most unfortunately killed on. the spot. Charles Steele, a blacksmith, at Hutton, William Collins, a farmer, at Mount Nissing, and Mrs. Car ter. proved the facts as stated, and all agreed that the manner in which the prisoners' drove was most im properly rapid, and that there was abundance ofinom to have passed with safety if they had taken it. The. Jury found the prisoners Guilty, and the Learned Judge said, he felt himself bound to pro nounce the severest sentence which by law he could, and which was, that they should each be imprisoned for twelve months. • Malta! 13. —Benjamin Nose was indicted for a bur glary in the house of the Rev. T. Adams, at Kelve don, in this, county, on the 15th of November 1807. By the evidence of Sarah Dixey, housekeeper to Mr. Adams, it appeared that she fastened up the house on the evening of the day stated in the indict ment, and the next morning she found that the scul lery window had been broken open, and from the cupho.lrd in the kitchen was taken a silver candle stick, two salt-spoons, and two tea-spoons. The pri soner at the bar had been in the habit of coming to the house to assist them in brewing. On the dresser she found a paper, which she gave to her master, which had been left there by the thieves. The paper was read as follows : You are rich, we are pnor, . When this is gone we'll come for more; Our gang is full thirteen, • You may catch us if you can. Noah Page, a pawnbroker in Liquorpond-street, Clerkenweil, stated, that a day or two after the rob bery, the prisoner came to him to pawn the candle stick and tea-spoons. Suspecting he bad not obtained thorn honestly, he had the prisoner apprehended, and the. goods advertised.. Mr. Adams stated, that when the prisoner was ap prehended, he confessed the robbery to him. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. • CIVIL SIIIE.—DOE V. IRELAND., This cause occupied nearly the whole day. It was an action against the Churchwardens of the prerish of West Ham, in which the lessors of the plaintiff claimed certain premises in the Church-yard to be a copyhold within their manor; and the defendant insisted they were freehold, and not held of the manor. _ By the ancient records produced, it appeared that the manor of West Ham was anciently a Royal Ma nor; and in the year 1608 it was leased - by King James to S;r Nicholas Bacon, in trust for Prince Charles and Henrietta Maria his wife, and after their death for the use of Queen Catharine, affirmed in 1694; it was again leased in 1694, to Thomas Booth Esq. and ultimately, in 1804,, it was sold under the Land Tax Acts, to the eseut plaintiffs. In 1636, it was clear that the pre mises in question were copyhold, and given to the Churchwardens by one John Newman, the then te nant, and there was uo enfranchisement appeared on the roll s o f t h e manor. The defendants, however, re- I lied on a parliamentary survey, wade in the year 1646, • 1' . t14461 1 i5 huesti Aattleallimaidssw•••l itt v a l : i wil a ivuit , - of si lAce "tve.h"litsfs" shill period had been received. ' But the . 1. .';,Y. 1 judge obiftved, it being a Roy,al Maior, if it hail . - n' enfranchised, it must be Ty record, and no such reoord was produced. The plaintiff, therefore ' had a verdict. . , We hate it in our power, for • the consolation of mothers, to announce another case 6f the good effect , of the virtue of the American Simthing; Syrnit ;—The child of Mr. Robsen, shoe ware-house, John-street, Oxford-street. This dear child, hi cutting her double teeth; lay two days in convulsion; without taking any food, and, to all appearance, was near itS'disso lution, when Mr. Robson applied the Syrup to her gums ; 6fter her gums were rubbed, the child opened her eyes, and the next day her fever left her, and was free from pain. Sold by the Proprietor, J. Joimson, 94, Newman-street,Oxford-yreet,and retail by Gold ing, 42, ornhill; and all. the principal Medicine Venders in town and country, at 2s. 9d. a bottle, for ready money. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. • The Hon. and Rev. Lord Bishop of Winchester Las collated the Rev." Henry Jenkin, D.D. to a Prebend in his Lordship's Cathedral, vacated by the death of Mr. Vere. The Lord Bishop of Dromore has been pleased to appoint the Rey. Benjamin Davies, vicar of Stalesfield, Kent, one of his Lord ship's Domestic Chaplains. DUD. On the sth instant, at Eiinburgh, Mr. William Brown, Editor of the Edinburgh Weekly Journal. SALES BY AUCTION. • At the London Tavern, Foxhole•street, Plymouth, on Friday the 24th Instant, it Eleven, TH E FOLLOWING GOODS, Viz.- (For Exportation) 5 Pipes and 9 Hogsheads French Brandy, 106 Hogsheads French Red Wine •; Being part of the Cargo of the Chasse Marie la Diligence, and condemned as Prize to his Majesty's ship SATURN, Lord Am X LIUS BEAUCLERE Commander, and CADMUS ) D. WINTER, Esq. Commander. After which (for Exportation), . 9 Pieces French Brandy; 1 Pipe Spanish Red Wine ; 2 Half Pieces and 3 Hhds. French Red Wine, of superior quality. Being part of the Cargo of the Danish Ship FORTUNA, and others, and condemned as Prize to his Majesty's ship ACTIVE,..— MAW !MET, Esq. Commander.—Also (for Home Consumption), One 12-inch Cable, and the Standing Rigging of the French Brig Pierre Cesar .(the Hull taken by Government), and sundry other Stores, &c. which will be particularized in the Catalogue. For viewing and further Particulars apply to Also (for Exportation) 34 Baskets Oil 1 Case Stationary 36 Cases and Boxes preserved 3 Ditto Hats Fruits _ 25 Kegs prepared Paints 70 Bags and I Trunk Cork 3 Casks Tin Plates 4 6 Casks Nails 1 Case Hats 45 Kegs Lard 10 Boxes Olives and Pickles 714 Iron Puts 20 Baskets Cordials Of superior quality and condition, lately landed ex DiAsteand ADELE, flrom iourileaux. • . • Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth. At the Loudon Inn, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Tu'eiday the 21st of March, THE FRENCH SLOOP SUPERB.—Length on deck 55 feet 6 inches ; breadth 19 feet ; depth 8 feet 5 inches; admeasures 95 tons. This Vessel is a handsome model, is coppered, and sails fast ; is well found in•stores, and may be sent to sea at a trifling ex pence; condemned as prize to his Majesty's ship NAIAD, Dundas, Esq. Commander, and NA Bci SU s, Ch. Malcolm, Esq. Commander. After which, her CARGO, consisting of, for Exportation, 165 Barrels Flour 8 Cases Fruits 47 Pieces Cordage 77 Casks Hams and Potted 48 Bars Iron Meats 360 Casks of Butter 3 Baskets Sausages • 12 Cases Glass Ware 12 Cases Pipes - 30 Bales Coffee Bags A quantity of Pots 2 Ditto Sa:lcloth B Bartels Hair Powder 2 Ditto Britannias • . 6 Bales Canvas 69 Cases Lard and:Fallow 1 Case Pomatum 60 Baskets Olive Oil 2 Cases rats .50 Casks Nails And sundry other Goods. And then the Frenchschoonei le GENERAL. J LINO of SO Tons. This vessel is well found, sails fast, and is condemned as I prize to his Majesty's sloop RALEIGH, H. J. Burr, Es q . •Corn mender. Also her Cargo, destined fur Guadeloupe, consisting of, for Exportation -175 Barrels Mtn -888 Coffee Bags 90. Casks-Butter 6 - Cases Cheese 8 Ditto Candles 4 Cases 'l'obacco-pipes 5 Bales of Cloth '2 Ditto Paper 38 Sacks of Peas, green and yellow 14 Casks Lard 6 Caws Hams 1 Casks Twine and Lines 4 Bales, containing Table Li- nen and Handkerchiefs 3 Bake of Shirts 1 .Bale Thread '2 Cases Mercury 1 Case Medicines 2 Bales French Books I Case Hats, Scc„ After which will be SOLD the good brig HURON, of about 160 Tons, condemned as prize to his Majesty's ship TRIBUNS, THOMAS BAKItlt, Esq. Commander; and the private ship of war MARS, VISINICOMAE Commander. For viewing, Inventories, and other particulars, apply to WIL LIAM PROCTOR SMITH, Esq. George-street, Dock, or to JAMES SLADE, in Plymouth. Plymouth, February 28, 1809. And immediately after will be Sold, The French Chaloupele PRUDENTE, of about twenty Ton s, perfectly new, and well found, captured by his Majesty's gun brig • CONTEST, Lieutenant G:teooKY.,Conon4nder. Also her CARGO, consisting of, for Exportation, 25 casks Honey-50 Ditto Sardiniat.—Apply as above. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.—MANC)a OF IIEYWOOD. By Mr. GASKILL, At the Great- Room., thus/and Hall, Pelham-street, Notting ' ham, on Thursday the 4th day of May next, the tale to com mence at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, • • • 'H following FREE WILD and COI'Y I-101,D ESTATES, in the County orNottingham, in the following Lots, and subject to such Conditions et Sale and other arrange ments as may be then machete produced. FREEHOLD. Lot 1. The entire Manor 'of' Heywood, with' the 'ManSion House or Messuage, and all Che Lanl in the said Manor, lying within a ring fence, and containing by survey. „about 664 A. IR. with all the Tythes thereof, free front all Parish Rites, and' the Land-tax redeemed. The House contains five Rooms on the ground floor, besides Dairy, Scullery and Breit/house (into which good water is. con ducted by pipes) - with Stables, Dovecot,'Earnt, and :other out buildings, (forming a complete yard) iu good repair. The grounds near the house are ornanifnted walk venerable old oaks; and there is on the Estate a fine thrivinj Wood of 40 Acres of Oalt, ChesnutS, Seotch. Firs, and Ashes. The Manor abounds with Game; is bounded in part by a-Trout Stream, the land adjoin ing whiCh affords an opportunity' of acquiring a tine sheet of water at a small expence. - . This most .yaluable Estate is' situated in the Forest of Sher witod, in a dry healthy situation, about five miles from Mansfit'Ad, six from Soothwell, nine from (Merton, and nine from Notting. ham and in a fine sporting country, within Lord Scarborough's andinr.Chaworth's fox-hunts, aid in the neighbourhood of barriers. IN BLIDWVRTH.—PREEHOLD. . Lot 2. Dale Close, containing about - 11 A. 3R. 0 P COMMOLD. Lot 3. Messuage or Cottagebd Croft, about 2 0 22 Lot 4. Criftin Nook Close, abut 5 2 22 Thomas Bull, ibe Tenant, will spew the prenaltss c and for further.pasticufars aid to see • a Map of the Estate, apply to ,Messrs. Janson and Leeson, Solicitors t Thurland Hall, Notdng ham • or to Messrs. Maddock and Stevenson, SolicltorS, No. 8, LinsOlit's Inn New-Square.—(One . Concert) • of I care burg) Sur' cess, pat) lit thk new cr . into ille ACTICA LMt RiT t l tc*lsill tic /tea _la octavo, 1 11 Al l / 4 1 " . I . iir the SYS'I'EM for the GOVERNMENT of IND I.e et der We 8 U PERINTENDANCE of thello ARD of CONTR.() '' " e By the Earl of LAUDERDAI.E. 5.,... • p e eethe rg h : _easement for Arch. Constable and Co. Etlitane e e . .- and Constable, Hunter, Park, and Hunter, No. 10, Luci e ~r . ' .- Street, London: . k . M ESS RS. 'MATHEWS and LEIGH, 130(),i::: lers, 'No. is, Strand, London, have lust 'Tr, iVt.'l P r.• ', • valuable supply. of the celebrated ordial Balm of G ~ et ilee: r•-; debilities, nervous disorders, Weaknesses peculiar to feinal..f 1,. sterteal affections and lownesi of spirits, loss of appetite, ar e ' Indio gestion, and consumptive complaints in general, &c. It is tee most absolute remedy for duch diseases as are attended wile ee following symptoms; namely, a great straitness of the L. - with difficulty of yeathing ; violent palpitations of the 1.1- sudden flashes of heat in various parts of the body ; at other r.••,1 a sense of cold, as if Water was poured on them ; flying p..i ! i, the anus aid limbs e hac k and belly, resembling those on • e ...,,i by the gravel ; the pulse very variable, sometimes uncote. ~ : 4 slow, at other times very quick ; yawning, the hiccough, 1; . . . • sighing, and a sense of suffocation, as from a ball otelutep . .. throat; alternate fits of 'crying and convulsive lau e hie • ~ sleep unsound, and seldom• refreshing, and the patine . ..,!, • troubled with h•rrid dreams, • As Dr. Solomon's practice is now become so great and , • • sive, and his constant engagements require a considerable ;,...•: i of his tithe and attendance, he expects, when consule 4, t.• .• e compliment of a Guinea; but an Written cases; or tette., ~: vice, and unaccompanied with an order for m..eleine ;,:- tance, to be answered at his leisuer, are reqeired to fee' • ; Half-a-Guinea. - Stich letters shout I, for saete, be tle - •e e —" Money-letter, Dr. Solomon, Selemon's Pla!'e, .:*v% ' • , . street) Liverpool; raid double postage.'.' Letters may be ordered to be.adiressed for X 7: e - A. :'. -.t . . the Post-Office, till called for.- -A saving of es. ie ev e se e : , „. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in Neel, 'AL e . e -e,. 'i Guinea'each ; there are eine bottles price nes. se el. e.:.- ,_ ee e e , . four bottles at 10s. 61 by which the patient saves As. e ee e e, 6 . also the duty-the stamp of which bears the Preen::: .-' ~ e „ and addrees, " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," to en:t_e e. ; felony.—N.B. It is necessary to observe, .that tile p ~:.. ~: „e letters whatever must be paid. • . RENOVADVD HEALTH. IT has been too frequently the subject of iwt ~ . . i i general reprobation, that men destitute of tfe• 4lee.- : , f the medical art hare offered themselves as cee:!:ese s r - public patronage in the profession of physic. l'el - the puree.._ el doing justice to the result of our studies and exvieece, and to I prevent us from being classed among those enspirtee whost imps:. I dent pretensions have, unfortunately for society, been me tn., , , e . ably „received, we beg leave to, si.binit to the libvt.d dila eil!i,:.•- , ened, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. 1 ' After having received a-regular medical education, as the plipih 1 of Meters. Grindal and Mend, whose lectures and practice we 1 . carefully attended, as Profesors ansSurgeone of the London Hee I ' pital, we entered ourselves as students in that itsely cScl , -Itei 7 school for merlical acquirements, the • Reiyal College of Leer ( burgh, and were instructed in the different israrcheeof Anetome Surgery, the Theory and Practice eef Physic, Chemistry, Mel- *Very, 'Botany, &c. &c. &c by those eminept Protessers, D:, 11 Monro, Geceery, Black, Hamilton{ Duncan, and Rl:C.:rim!. We trust we shall nut be deemed presumptuous in sayin, t:. . P our proficiency and 'acquirements are not Inconsiderable. Havi ! for a long •seties of years made VENEREAL COM PLAIN . rs, and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particular object 4 a 1 1 ; our studies andprariice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we ha t . I acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. 11' w slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-establishment :se completed in the short period of two days, and in these of ;its ' G : utmost inveteracy, -where other practitioners have failed iif su:- vt ' cess, a proper perseverance itrour plan of treatment ensures to::: : . * patient a safe and radical cure. 1 Amidst tile melancholy variety of disorders which are the ef-' I C I teas of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of S both sexes, there are none more alarming or mare dinressiag den ; these deficiencies and debilities which frequently preient or ern- A • bitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must be a r.e. -' soling reflection to knoW that they may now, by a new and ilif4.. 1 . ; lible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest a all hera.at . blessings e a strong, manly, and vigorous connitetien. ln all can, is of Debility, from whatever cause entitle, as well as in every spe rm cie; of Venereal Infection, we may be consulted by patients 41 • is either sex with the great( st secrecy and honour. Hours of CJ:', pt sultation at home front ten to three, and from six in the csete.; E _ till ten at night. C Patients in the country are requested to state the particular: el their case, age, and general habit oflivi ug. &c. leclosing a re - tance for advice and medicines, when the same will-be rise eet cut to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy .. - sential to our uudertaking, the postage of letterseila be akhle.! il the account for medicines. e - .. . CURRIE and Co. Surgeons; No. 107, Hat ton flerdee 1 —• s TO 'IIIOMAS TAYLOR, Ent). • No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LO NDON. ' - FIONOVREDSIit, i BE. ( ; leave to inform you, that ever since the ye:4. A 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lees Venerea ; which, frost itrobstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the • most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several se-..en: courses of salivation, and twice dischirged from the Hospital, with • little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. is 1 the spring of last year my disorder had got to sack a head, as a nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer op tee crown of my head, one on each arm, and my lees were brok.:a out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, a: d had been in a state of ulceration for the - last seven years; my ::nt had alsotwo nodes upon it, tvai very much discoloured, and 7:: VC t me such excruciating pain, particularly whea worn in bed, a. . nearly to deprive nie.of rest; in this lamentable state, I was re ✓ commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a c are by them here,) to take you; Leake's Patent Pills, which I late..e - to do on the 26th May; in the course of a -fin-Might"' be a.! t.) receive benefit—iu little more than a month the ulcers on I.:; 6 head and arms were soundly healed- s -soon after, the serer en In f 1 leg healed also: 'leaving; however, considerable shecel.wi a i ciao in the Ain, and pain in the bone of the left, evh:,!l, by t';e blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in yeer i:17..1a6 1, e ble Medieine, subsieleil ; the node's dispersing, tie skin r, . ai,:ir,: - its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gladualiy goir,;... -• -i th; • became, by your liberal advice and medicine, peeft : :.. : .!: IC- , : my former complaints--have recovered my fee leer , -.: - ;:a - . : strength, mei ens become jolly and fat, in which it...ate - eying row , - tinued many months to the astonishment of all whi4new the, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, . for the good sof other suffering mortals, to make this *my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so • doing yee e will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble see t vaut, ALEX. MURKIER. ) Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh: It Prepared and- sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his house No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant residence of more than 40 years,• in a practice particularly directed to II:e . . e , Cure of Venereal inplaiiitse and those incidental to ee II Parts of Generatiofi e with that inviolable secrecy which n , t i of .his profession should always observe in such caste, it , : '1...: 1 e ten himself, the advice and assistance he gratititausle a- :- Asters to persons taking this Medicine, will he esteemed;hy . '.: - s corning Public, as an advantage seldom, attained and veld of I / ,_ ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, : 4 , , I, . 35, St. Albee's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, NO. lee, .: • ti d ford-street ; Mr. Disberougls's, No. 7, Fish-str eet-hill; nearly ~ • 4 e posit* the Monument; as‘l by one person in every consider. h town in England, gec. in boxes only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up n e' , ~ 1 . full and plain directions, whereby persons of,either sex may ci .: )f . themselves with ease e, d secrecy. N. B.Every box solo in G. at Britain Is sealed up with astae 1., 6 r- on whictebv favour of the Commissioners, is prineel,at thebt j, Office—T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-street—to iraiteze is e.: i i z . is felony, and all ethers are c oun t er f e it . 6 TO-MORROW. - 4 • Sun tines, Sun sets, I Moon sets, si P. l. minute after 6. 159 minutes after 5. 140 minutes al,- '-• eliGli WA 1 ER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-11 0 itit0e.. , Mortlii:i . . 21 Minutes after • • Afternoon - - 36 minutes' Meer e ' s•-• Dr to LONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL KEN D, et ~ . I- teibury-Place, Earabi:th,,at the STAB-Or Inc t, No. 1, C. 8,. • inset, Published also at . tbe iTait-Orncs, 1' envele tar. . • . . ~ • ' • :,