Star. — London, England, 1809-03-29 00:00:00

mien of announcing this deter ls, and calling upon them to fol he was descending the great parade, Major-General Adler 1, Colonel Jagerhorn, and some meet him, as if through compli irrounded him closely, General Adlercreutz addressed him, and said, that as all pos sible means had been tried ir. vain to induce him to adopt Councils consistent with the exigencies of the times, it became necessary to have recourse to re sri aint. The King, surprised, but no[ . deprived of his usual courage, said, cooly, What do you mean ? am I arrested ? ' All around him answered, eg Yes." The King, upon this, drew his sword, and attempted to run Adlercreutz through the body, but was pre vented ; oue of the conspirators coming behind seized his Majesty round the body, while the others rushed in on every side, and overpowered and disarmed him. In effecting this, however, the foremost, Count Snoil sky received a wound in his hand from his Majesty's sword. The King, though overwhelmed by force, still preserved the firmness of his character unaltered, declaring, that it was in vain to attempt to controul him by violence, and that his sentiments and principles would ever remain the same. In the night, his Ma jesty was conveyed to the Castle of Drottningholm, when his Majesty wrote on the next day (14th) to his Queen. The Duke of Sudermania has declared that he wishes to remain on friendly terms with Great Britain." SWEDEN. The States of Sweden, by the decree of the Regent, are to meet at Stockholm on the Ist of May. The following is the latest and most authentic account of the late Revolution : • " STOCKHOLM, MARCH 17. " On the 9th, the King being informed of the in- surrection and of the advance of the insurgents under Colonel Adlersparre, dispatched a courier to the wes- tern army, with orders to remove Baron Cederstrom from the Command in Chief, and Adlersparre from his Command under that Officer. This courier, how. ever, was prevented from proceeding, by Major-Ge. neral Adlercreutz, and the King was told that al' was quiet. His Majesty, in a day or two after, dis covered that this report was fallacious, and deretmin el immediately to proceed against the insurgents it person, at the head of his Guards. " On the lath, in the morning, his 'Majesty left hi apartments, to go down to the parade in front of the palace, with the intention of announcing this deter minatioft twthe Guards, and calling upon them to fol low him,. But, while he was descending the grea staircase iowards the parade, Major-General Adler creutz, ColUnel Milan, Colonel Jagerhorn, and som others, advanced to meet him, as if through compli =rent ; and having surrounded him closely, Genera , • , SPAIN. SEVILLE, MARCH 3. The Spanish army under Urbino, Count of Caltoa gar, is in high condition, and amounts to near 30,000 men. Its headquarters are at Val de Penas. The detachment under the Duke of Albuquerque behaved with the greatest courage and steadiness in. the affairs of Mora and Consuegra. The cavalry particularly distinguished itself. The army of Cuesta occupies its former positions, and amounts to near twenty thousand men. Arms are wanted extremely ; have been promised by England for two months back, but are not come. Ihe English force under Mackenzie, at Cadiz, had orders to assist in garrisoning Cadiz, which, in itself no very agreeeable proposal to the Spaniards, was illtimed at the moment of our armies' return to Eng land, and of the arrival of the promised and ir dispen sible musquets. The temper and conduct of General Mackenzie have been highly c-•n.:nenuable through out the late riot at Cadiz, and during his stay there. General Blake is to set off in a few days from this place to take a command in Catalonia His misfor tunes have not lessened in the smallest degree the high opinion entertained of his military talents. The French themselvei do justice in this respect to his merits. Gree. dissensions are said to prevail in Joseph's Ca binet of Spanish Ministers at Madrid. Cabanas, who is at the head of one of the parties, enjoys the greatest share of credit and influence with his master. O'Farril, Mazzaredo, Azauza and Urquijo, are out of favour. But neither they, nor Joseph himself, are respected or treated with consideration by the French Generals. All the money and plate that could be collected at Madrid, were sent to France, so that Jo seph and his Court have been left in a state of the greatest penury, and have no answer to those who have claims upon them for the smallest sums, but that they shall receive payment when the money ships arrive from America. The timidity of Joseph's character has been brought so much into view by the situations into which he has been thrown since he came into Spain, that he will never be able to efface the impression which it has made on his countrymen, or secure their good opi nion. On the first alarm of danger, he is sure always to recommend flight. Before the affair of Ucles, where he was urging the necessity of immediately evacuating Madrid, one of his Ministers is said to have warned him of the danger of not being sent back, should he ever abandon it again without orders from his brother. His partizans praise the mildness and humanity of his character, and urge their coun trymen to submit to him quietly as their Sovereign, lest their resistance should provoke Napoleon to take the crown to himself, and annex Spain as a conquered T.rovince to the French Empire. But notwithstanding ly , asted mildness of ch:tfacter, a vast number of tv'en ext:cut,.d at Madrid since the capi tnlazi,w of die city, f , n• having taken part against his ouThAtinn, after hi., fl;ght to Vittoria—Lind when I'rgnijo had die infamy to pr(Tow, after many of 1;i1 countiymcn had perily.'d %-.-01 undaunted farti tuJe, hyfait::d,.., - , that such oil:riders slouLl in future har:;ec.l, in ',lac,: of being Shot, as so infamous a mode of pan:si.ment Would have ghnter effect in de. ten oll; , :rs from following th;r example, thi, and beneficent Prince had no diiiiculty in acez-.!dim; to the propeislrl. These executions are not cNitintd exclusively to tile p:.sasants and lower orders. Aniaza v b:i was .t2(.:• - ..t11:y t') the Spanish LegatiDn in _Lon dim, before the tAtituie in 1801, was condemned to be a copy ti verses which be wrote in last September, in commemoration of the battle of Baylen and other successes of his countrymen, and only es caped this fate by cone,nling himself for some days in frioui's Louse, and then getting out of Madrid in he disi,;utse of a in,:it.;tel. BRITISH ittemr IN PORTUGAL. LISBON, MARCH S. We have been in :tau quo ever since I last wrote ; but, to-morrow advance towards the frontiers, re linquishing entirely our present quarters, except leav ing a few sick men, who are unable to take the field. —The two first sqaadrons march at four o'clock to morrow morning, about three leagues on their way to Boceliais, taking the advanced post, and the next day will arrive there, where no doubt we shall re main till Something . farther transpires, as General Craddock will certainly keep his head-quarters at Lisbon, being only eight leagues from the above place. The British army will occupy all the canton ments between us and head-quarters ; and the Porta- gueae (consisting of about forty thousand) will co : operate with us in case of an attack. Genera, berestord (who is sent to this country to organize the Pu:tuguese) arrived the clay before yesterday, after a favourable passage of eight days. Captain Cooke, a few days previous to General Beresford's arrival, reached this place, where he remained one night, and proceeded to Cadiz, for what we.know not; but, when he left England (only eight days before his arrival here), so little idea had Government of know ing where our army was, that he was desired to as certain " whether French or English colours were flying," before he ventured too near oer batteries : but we suppose that immediately after Captain C.'s departure, General Craddock's dispatches reached England, on the reception of which the defence of Portugal was determined on. The affairs in Spain have I ended as we feared they would ; we have only a few days since real General Hope's dispatches : we are all in tears for that ever to be lamented, inimitable, and immortal Sir J.hn Moore. How things are going on in Sp.in we know not- Sir R. Wilson is, we believe, still h .v:ring about the frontiers, and we occasionally hear of skirmishes. Captain Brotherton, of the 14th Light Dragoons, is with Romana's army, recennoitei . ing ; but what all this can mean is mysterious ! Is the cause cf Spain to be abandoned or not ? Is Portugal to be kept if Spain falls ? One moment we heard o out' immediate evacuation of Portugal, now we hear of Ministers determination to enter an its cause, and to-morrow march towards its frontiers ; and though several people are just come from England, hear not one word of an army coming to our support ! The state of ignorance we are in is perplexing, and what is finally to become of us GOD aloae knows ! Yesterday a packet brought dispatches to Admiral Berkeley, in the Tagus, from Admiral Duckworth, requesting an immediate reinforcement to his fleet, (three sail) having been insight of a French fleet of sixteen sail. Three ships joined him soon after ; and the s only two line of ba:tle ships, the Norge (or some such Danish name), and the Conqueror, went out of IheTagus full sail, and tacked to the south (witha fine north wind), where the French fleet are certainly gone, and where Admiral Duckworth is, we suppose, lying to fer them. Our fourteen sail will, I trust, prove more than a match for them, if they fall in with them. ‘Ve hear they have an immense force of infantry on board. Several people here have been attacked with bilious complaints, of various nature : but there are some whom this climate agrees with beyond any: indeed the greater part of the 14th Light Dragoons, officers, men, and horses, are in general healthy. - The wea ther here is so intensely hot we can hardly breathe ; and about three days ago we had a little shock, tho' hardly to be called an earthquake. The 14th Light Dragoons are the only English ca valry in Portugal, except a few straggling Gerrrains, and four weak troops of the 20th, which remain in Belem. Half our infantry are composed of small detachments of different regiments. The whole of the Buffs are her e, commanded by Colonel Blunt. I`.l.t::Cil 6.—Nearly all the infantry, except the 45th and 97th, marched from hence yesterday for Lurniar, there to encamp. Four troops of the lath Light Dragoons also marched fur the same place, and the remaining four troops march there to-morrow : it is about two leagues from Lisbon. The 20th Light Dragoons andpart of the 97th are to do the Lis bon duty. The cannon that were dismounted from Fort St. Julian and Belem castle are again remoun ted, in consequence of the report of a French fleet being seen off the coast. On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday last, there were from six to seven hundred men employed in remounting them. The Lavinia frigate arrived here yesterday with ten or twelve transports, with artillery and stores on board. They came in eleven days from Plymouth. General Be resford arrived here on Thursday last. It is said that he is to organize and command the Portuguese army. MARCH 13.—Two fleets of transports arrived here on Saturday last, one from Cove of Cork, with two battalions of the guards, and the 87th and 88th on board, they disembarked this morning ; the other was fr , m Cadiz, with the 91h, 27th, and 29th; they sailed from hence six or seven weeks ago, but were not allowed to land there except a few sick—they had only four days passage from Cadiz here. Nothing of any certainty here from Spain. It is generally be lieved that there are about from 15 to '20,000 French troops at Chaves, a town on the frontiers, and on the other hand they say, that the French are quitting Spain. All the infantry, except the 45th, which is doing garrison duty here, , are quartered at Lumiar, Povo, and Loires : the 14th light dragoons are quar tered at Loires and Cabeca. Lumiar may be four or five miles from here ; and Loires three or four leagues. They are throwing up intrenchments round or outside Loires of great l ength. General Beresford is appointed Commander in Chief of the Portuguese forces. The Portuguese, lam told, are very much displeased at this appointment. MARCH 17.—The Princess Charlotte packet is to sail at eleven o'clock this morning. The Raven sloop af war sailed from here for Portsmouth en Wednesday last ; by her I sent you a letter with Tuesday's Ga zette, and mentioned the arrival here on Saturday of the army from off Cadiz, consisting of the 9th, 27th, `29th, 87th, 88th, and two battalions of the Guards, with several detachments. They are still at Lisbon ; but I am told they are very soon to move up the country, together with the army that are quartered at Luiniar, Loires, &c.—lt is generally believed that there are 16,000 French at Chaves, a frontier town 20 leaanes from Oporto. I have seen letters from Oporto of the 12th instant,, but they contain no news. The Fi sgard frigate arrived at the mouth of *the Tagus yesterday, and in the evening brought up at Cascatse. The Lavinia frigate is to sail on Monday next with convoy for Portsmouth. 'Phe-following men of war are here at present—the Ganges, 74, with Admiral Berkeley's flag ; the Isis, of 50 ; the Niobe, Amazon, , Lavinia, nand Semiramis frigates, and the Nautilus sloop of war. MARCH 18.—General Beresfotd is to have the coat- Inland of all the Portuguese troops. The following is the manner in which his appointment is announced in the Lisbon Gazette :—" The Prince Regent our Lord, in consideration of the 'qualities and merits which are united in the person of William Carr Beresford, Lieu tenant• General in the service of his Britannic Majesty, has, by a decree of the 7th inst. nominated him Mar shal of the Armies and Commander in Chief of the troops of this kingdom, in order to to his exercising the said command with all suitable authority, in con formity to the laws and military regulations." Cc cr Ihismss.—Yesterday a Cont. of Aldermen was held at Guildhall, at which the price of the guar tern loaf was ordered to remain as last week. Seve ral persons were sworn into the respective offices of Brokers and coal-undertakers ; as was Mr. A. Young, into that of corn -meter, in trust, vice Mr. Margary, whose term has expired.—€ll,Soo Orphan's Stuck was ordered to be paid cif on the 10th of October. A Common Hall will be held at Guildhall, on Sa turday, to consider cf returning thanks to Col. WARDLE for his late motions in the House of Commons. Monday a numerous meeting took place at Rod chester,,of the Freemen of that City, in order to ex press trair sentiments respecting the late Parliamentary enquiry. The MAYOR having taken the Chair, ad dressed tlae meeting in an elegant speech, which was received with much applause, and concluded by mo- Icing the following resolutions, which were seconded' by Mr. SIMMONS, in an energetic appeal to the inde pendent spirit of his fellow citizens, and unanimously carried with the most enthusiastic applause : Resolved, That this Meeting, duly sensible of the advantages the country will derive, from the charges produced by G. 1.. Wardle, Esq. M. P. in the Honourable House of Commons, against the late Commander in Chief, the same having, as this Meeting conceives, occasioned his resignation ; and highly appreciating the collected and dignified manner he conducted himself throughout the arduous and critical Investigation; beg leave to offer him their best and most grateful acknowledgments for his manly, zealous, and patriotic exertions. Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that the con eu.,yt of John Caicraft, Esq. our worthy Representative, has, by the aid he affotded the Honourable Mover of the Charges, and the ability he evinced on the occasion, entitled himself to the gra titude and support of every citizen ho wishes well to his coun try, and the independence of this city. Resolved, That the best Thanks of this Meeting be given to Lord Folkstone, Sir Francis Burden, and Samuel Whitbread, Esq M. P. and those other Members of the House of Commons who sum) ted Mr. Wardle, on the late momentous question. The interesting 21-hours' foot-race between Captain HLWETSON and Mr. Howe, for 290 guineas, and which was decided at eight o'clock yesterday morn ing, terminated, rather unexpectedly, four hours be f .re the given time. It has been stated that the pe, destrians started at Cobham Common on Monday morning, and at two o'clock the Captain had gone 39 miles in the six hours, and 1:Ir. Howi 35 only. •At ei&ht o'clock, half the tithe having expired, the Captain had gone 62 miles, and Mr. HoWE 60, but the latter appeared the more fresh of the two. The pedeStrians went into their marquees at the same time, and rested until one o'clock, when they renewed their efforts. Captain lIEwETsoN went 1 miles in three hours, and retired to rest without being able to start again, having completed 78 miles. Mr. HowE per formed 80 miles by a quarter past four, and retired also, leaving a watch on the Captain's motions ; but I to all appearances he could not have gone ten other miles, had his adversary again made his appearance. At eight o'clock Mr. I - lowk. was declared the winner. Magnificent Presents are now distributing—every one may have a Sham. Until lattly the Lottery Advartisetr.etit told That Ticks is and Shares for tleir value were sold; We then were oblig'd for onr Prizes to ray, But nol.v the Contractors give 'rickets a way; Twenty Thousand Whole Tickets they bought, as they tell, And but r. etteen Thousand Five Flurdred they sal: And ac a grand Present to graze the kirst Day, They promise to give a full Thousand away ; On the Second Day's Drawing Five Hundred more fall, Free, gra•is, without any purchase at all. Then to Corebill and Ch. ring Cross hastc--nor delay, Where BISH Lives the fortunate Numbers away. Drawing begins 12th APRIL, 1809. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. April R. Josue de Prado, of Lime-street, London, lead-merchant, - dealer and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall. April 22. Peter Bentley, late of FluclrJersbury, but now of Col lege-Hill, Thames-street, London, stonemason and builder, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Peat, late of Wood -street, Cheapside, London; hosier, dealer and chapman, to surrender April 1, 15, and May 9, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. George Adana, Old Jewry. Thornas Thompson, now or late of Gr'at Amwell, Hurts, jobber, dealer and chapman, April 4, 11, and May 9, at ten; at Guild hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Harding, No. 7, Primrose-street, Bishops. ate-street, London. Thomas Davies ' of Haverfordwest, mercer, dealer and chapman, April 8, 10, and May 9, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern Bristol. Attornies, Mr. James, No. 12, Gray's lou-square, London ; or Messrs. Morgan and Livett, Bristol. Omar Hall, of Stafford, banker, dealer and chapman, April 17, 18, and May 9, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Stafford. Attornies, Messrs. Jollins and Keens, Stafford. Thomas Austin, of Chester, coach-proprietor, dealer and chap man, April 21, 22, and May 7, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Chester. Attornies, Mr. Dicas, Chester ; Messrs Crony and Lodge, Liverpool; or Mr. Huxley, Temple, London. Edward Deane, of Liverpool, un rchant, dealer and chapman, April 28, 29, and May 9, at eleven, at Lillyman's Hotel, in I Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Wiatt, Liverpool ; or Mr. WintUe, John-street, Bedford-row, London. John Henry Maund, of Coventry, grocer, dealer and chapman, April 18, at four, April 19, and May 9, at eleven, at the Seven Stars,High-street, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Punton, Hind court, Fleet-street, Dirriclon ; or Mr. John Maudsley, Birmirg ham. Isaac Clapson, late of Henrietta -street, Hackney .road, carpenter and builder, April 1,15, at t e n, and May 9, at eleven, at Guild ball. Attorney, Mr. Washrough, Warnford-court, Throgmor ton-street, London. Frances Lee Mead and Elizabeth Lewis, of Holles-s.treet, Caven dish-square, Middlesex, milliners, dress-makers and copartners, April 1, 15, and May 9, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. J. P. Mounsey, Charlotte street, Bedford-square. Ann Neve, of the Strand, Middlesex, milliner, hosier; dealer and chapwoman, April 11, 15, and May 9, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wright, Dowgate-hill, London. Matthew Samuel Haynes, of Queenhithe, London, inzurarice broker, dealer and chapman, April 1, at ten, April 18, and May 9, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Allan, Frederick's place, Old Jewry. DIVIDENDS. April 1. John Turner, of Sweffling, Suffolk, draper and grocer, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Saunundbatn. April 1. David Crombie, of Great Hermit. go-street, Middlesex, mariner, at clever., at Guildhall. April 1. Charles Dud Geld, of 'Tewkesbury, Gloucenerahire, inn holder, at eleven, at the Swan Lup, Tewkesbury. BIRTH. On th- 24th inst. at Canterbury, the I Ay of Cuptati! of the .48th Regiment, of t con. DIED. On Saturday evenirz, March 25, in the Epic.. Tat l' tir!.. Clog: ot the Cathedral Church of Licufield, ex,: justly , celebrated Mrs. -:-ward, %trip, prais'd, a:ud ho unted, by the friends ele Inos Thursday last, :it her h ruse in 1.1 oper Doro.;iy iitaw ilia n. FOR SiItALIS, CHILBLAIN, Ur. S'I . E.ERS's oeonELDoe. The name " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Pint's," is engr, the stamp, round the wrapper of each bottle, which, fully attcadeil to by Purctiasers, will prevent ih. it b. posed upqn by the minv!rous counterfeits in tuwn and to which its success has given rise. fT is far sup-Tior to all other external appli k in the cure of bruiers, sprains, ltheumatisms, Cramps or Numbness, in Stillness and Weakikss t.f it as we:l 38 in promting Circul.c.ion in the Limbs when lytic state : it is alio ti:e bes; remtnly for Chilblains, if in a spoon, and applied warn, And with a pledgtn of moistened with it, and tied on the F:trt tiff cted with a likewise, from its penetrating y, 3.'rvi accidents and local complaints t.t wnicit i - iorses are subi 110 stable should be wi.hoet it. Sold only by.F. Newbery Sons. N. , . 45, tit . p a w, yard, four Aoort from the corntr :s. 6d, a bottle, du:y include,l ; ant., by tlicir aiTointl Btcon and Co. Oxfortiestreo ; Wade, Old Bon.l-3:rt .t and Co. Cock;par-street ; H Jail, Royal Exchao:Je ; Dicey a. 1.1 Co. Pow Church-yard; ~ udgate-c, r e t; Clarke, Ltow:ing and Co. Borou2h. [`HE CORDIAL BALNI OF GILEAD nesly rocommended to all persons iallot.rieg, to , , cruel maladies which break out in a variety 01 trnip tor which this salubi i :us Cordi. I k a safe a: , t3 c comfortit:g the atellaach and bowels, br•aci g tbesoild , ,l cane to the whole nervous sys:,-m. A !:r. 01.0 NI tice is now hrcome great and extc: , ••:ve, and his cor gagetner.tt require a consid,rah'e portinn of ha time .t dance, he expects, when consulted, the usual complir Guinea; but all written cases, or letters of advice, a••c: ranted with an order for int•dicine end remitta-ee, ed at his leisure, are required to enclose only Hai letters should, for safety, be thus direct-:1-114•t -.•y 1, Solomon, Solomon's Place, Erownlow street, t , v • double postage. Letters may be ordered to he addre , or A. B. at the Post-office, till called ror.—A saving o: Guineas —The Cordial ealr.: of - Gil .ad is bold in ho halt-a-guinea each ; there .:re also bottles price 336 equal to four bottles at 10s. GI by which the p:itimt eluding also the duty ; the stasis of which bears the ri• name and address, " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," ti which is felotty.—N. B. It is noesssary to obsave, tau tl of all letters whatever, must be paid. Ilse Cordial Balm 4.f ,pd, Anti-Impetigines.an iAI Lotign, and " Guide to He:.l . !h," are sold by Matti Leith, 18, Strand, London an' by every relp.:d , ble e'en ter in the United Kine,dont. BUTLER'S CELEBRAFED RESTORATIVE '1 P iWDER. BEAUTY of Countenance, and regularity tuns, are allcwed to distingnish the British Fait Proprietor of BUTLER'. TOOTH POWDER would to remind his Country-women Oat the lustre of theit loses half its influence where the Teeth are di coloured, a rotten and unhealthy appearantei—ctiiis is the more In as ihe Frejut preparation aliords tke infallible means of every blemish of the enanu.l, and is safe in its applicat composed of Vegetablcs. • - It is recommended to the attention of all rank*, away every imperfeetion t either id the colour, or the di enamel of the Teeth; as rendering the trt ath sweet at ble, and making the Gums of their proper shape and hue; and a certain preventive against the Tooth-ache. position of this kind ever brought fortiard to public met such universal approbation; and the Proprietor that it is in daily use of Royalty itself. Sold, wholesale retail, by Mr. Ne. corner of Paternoster-row; and retail,l4 Crisp, corner Gardens; Pidding; 76, Oxford -street.; CLrke, ass, Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow, and by most CaLtury Vender* and Perfumers, in hose: at 2s. 9d. each DR. FREEMAN'S GU rTA SALUTARIi THE value of this infallible . Medicine ha! long proved, that nothing of the present day competition with it in all the different itagts of a cent which it effectually cures . and eradicates from .the hab exciting the rsinft,l feelings and exposure that attem . ".: without debilitating the constitution in a: , y tiegre,•, or ring co:dim:merit from business, or r,-striction in diet. virtuesof theso inestimable Drops have prove 'l their c.a approbation for more than fAti years. In all the tlv'ot they prove a nevi: tailii:g restorat;v• , whetli. r i 4 produced by :on free uae of mercury, illicit pli:asitie ft.cts of a warm cioitate to travellers, and thosi! goi. g They c:innot bn recommended too strorigly to tle—i• ceive a safe s2,edy, and care in ail old sttibb, altl every weakness that affects the hiatldtz and o: pas t its efficacy many vitamin have hji•come 'Anthers who I been deprived of that huppinesi. . . . _ . Sold Wholesale and retail at Mr. Etrtlees, No. 4, Cu nes- of Pattrnostcr-row, and retail by* &lam, Purism ton, Portsea ; W ills and Rogets, Plymouth ; Prck, i i• Dublin; Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith aitd Mande, burgh, and by most Couurry Medicine Venders; it 2s. 9d. each, with ample directions. R ENOVATED HEALTH. IT has been too frequently the - subject of general reprobation, that nten desiitnte of the' the medical art have offered themselves as calla public patrot:age in the profession of physic. For tht doing justice to the result of our studies and experie. prevent us front being classed among those empirics ,:ent pretensions have, unfortunately for society, been ably received, we beg leave to submit to the libel-el coed, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirt After having received a regular medical education, of Messrs. Grindal and Blizard, whose lectures and carefully attended, as Profesoroand Surgeons of the Long pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly school for medical acquirements, the Royal Colic burgh, and were instructed in the different branches I Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chem wifery, Botany, &c: &c. &c by those eminent Prof Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in our proficiency and acquirements are not incon-.. k for a long series of years made V ENEREAL COM' and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the perticult Our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be ellowed ' acquired superior knowledge of their treatment slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re—es:al complesed in the short period of t vu days, and in utmost inveteracy, where other practitio.iers have ct.s, a props+ lie:severance in our plan of treatment et patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst Cie melancholy variety of disorders whicl frets of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by both sexes, there are noise more alarming or more di.._ those deficiencies and debilities which frequently prere::t or te bitter the matrimonial state. 'l'o such persous it must've ar. soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new ;eel infs.- lible mode of treatment, he restored to that greatest of all imam' , blessings, a strong, maniy, and vigorous commstitution. In all cast of DAility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every sits cies of Venereal infection, we may be consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy amid honour. Hours of c'e.- sultation at home front ten to three, and from six in the ever.;eg till ten at night. . Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of theircase, age, and general habit of living. &c. inclosing a renne- Sauce for tseivice and medicines, when the same wiil be given Or ent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so sential to our undertaking, the postage of letters nsa be x..!tled the account for medicines. • CURRIE and Co. Stu-gems, N0..1n7, Hattie Cartier. LONDON : Printed and Pubrishea by LE VF.L-.KE Ny, of C5l:. terbury Place, Luz:beat, at the STA R ?Fier, Nn l 1, Cnrev• Street. Published also at the STA R-0 F F Timple.Bar. t 'aptalz! teal P.: • d, r to lot 'pl.' - ' S MlT:3lk t ! :! Which, if ea: ph. pr being it... • Pn and cuenir,- applica:ifin, &c. -1!1 ; to ctf . ;he Jrn..:- whet! Ir.. 3S, if p get of lint e. rith a r;:. rt 1.: • r,: Paul's Cl: p••••".t L•mplon e • Plqaintio •-• :rt .t ; B y Jpb r..; t.-card; oroualt. • • - F.AD is it ,, der s••rnp•o.r.., •rtat t ren• •• veld , ond • r Ohl IN's • i 3 tor;., . HMV ;, ,s; • ,;;,: • 1 _ :t. 1:.; • 1* v ;I : • 1g o: ~ • n 33c • n . g I-. A- ttie rr:per. : 74 . 11 'KA," to tatt:3:st that the po stage .ant Abstergent Matthew t and ble YE TOO 111 larity of Fea. sh Fair ; but the would beg Lave af their Cliamis doured, or shew lore Inexcusable, eant of removing pplication, heirs anks, as clearing • the decay of the veet and delecta- re and venatilliou -ache. No co::- 'oldie notice, has etor has to boast- re. 4, Cheaptide, corner of Spring , Borougi: ; tury Medic ice rAgts. . le has been CO day cae bear a a certain 1.:3 use, 7c...•, Or •vc:; Icy& dit.t. r 7. cal :e,r c. aim top- Lai; Lt....1%44y .1 . 1 , as irtl.. r L.. L : Ll,' •10. 1 . .tastat.-3, g who whil•re- I st , ..bburn t ;leets, r,..pas of urine. Br vela, for year , lad 4, Cip ea 1: r cpr- 'or; spito...t h ; I.V ck, I t , aIPI, dandertott, ; rd:r.• :rs; in bottles a. tt of just rini f the-elements of is candidates fcr For the.purpove•ot vperience, irks wl:ose been too favonr- ibern2 Ind icquirements. Won, as the ptip!lr. s and practice v,e f the London Ho-- a justly celebrated College of Edir.- oches of Anatour:, Chemistry, t Professors, Drs. , and Rutherford. pus it: sayir.g, that. -.idcr.tble. Having COMPLAINTS. .11.ticular object P.: owed tint b ace Lilt aid vitro. lo id in t! , use of the I:ave of sen• nent ensures tut"..• g which e`- td by thy yout':,.l ore dint:.---ire sly preve•:t ur •••••••• he a C