Star. — London, England, 1809-12-22 00:00:00

VERSES I EO THE 11/E:sinla OF JOHN SNEYD, ESQ. or ISEL,:ONT, IN '..111E COUNTY OF STAFFORD, LATELY DEGL.'.:A.D. E.T TUE REV. %TM VEINTHOIMU. • rsonipri Hcnas, Nonacnque. town, Laiscleslinu manebunt. VIRGIL. The noblest virtues thtt acorn mankind, Were early rooted in this gond man's mind; There bionm'd and flouriidt'd, even front his youth s trr.hlemlth'd Honour, Probity, and Truth. In exerei4ng magisterial sway, Strong settle of right, he gloried to di,rlay ; A•tentive tr-:r to the injured's call, • Impartial /ustire he dealt out to all; strot-e to make foal I.itigatina cease, And kindly pointed out the path to Peace. Thus Whilst the healer of unnat'ral strife, • A Patriot trio he.shone in private life; And as he walled along its tranquil vale, Where storms of Vice do not the soul assail; He with ' mind with holy rapture fraught, • • - pre Ptll ton by example taught; sal train, his pride was to attend, .1:: the rear beheld a real friend : • t.s lreatlhn; this valu'd Patriot mov'd, ' • Nosy much ianterted, as once much belov'd! Stoke upon Stdii,rdsliire, Dec. 7,1809. EAST INDIES. CUICOUF-ADVENTURE. LCRITTA, MAY 10.—A Pt incets of Nvw Zealand, onetf the daughters of Tippahec, has arrived within elese dills. in Calcutta, accompanied by her bus. an Eng.lisliman of the name of Bruce. As the adventuressof this couple are curious. and have cx cimil a proty general interest, our duty to the Re.wier 71? 31 7 ;mr, requirecl that we should collect someatalientic nutline or their awry ; its principal p;,;o:s. we believe, are embraced in the subjoined n.•-rvive Gcort-e Bruce, son of John Bruce, foreman and Attic to Mr. Wood, distiller, at Limehouse, was born in the irtrish of Radcliffe-highsray,in 1779. In 1789 • he entered on board the Royal Admiral East India :min, Capra n Bond, as boatswain's boy. Sailed from EnAind for New South Wales, and arrived at Port .i ac f cs r m in 1791. where, with the consent of Captain .1.1, he cri7;:ed the sh;p, and remained at New South •At p,;:t Jackson Bruce entered :nto the naval co .l service, and was employed for several years 1 ,27 Lienttnants Robins, Flinders, and others, in •„, 1 :in the coasts, surveying harbours, he:A:Hands, .• i-;, tr.. Miring this time Bruce experienced va •.-44- s a iernit•tres, whlch do not come within the de ' - -.0 his narrative. After being thus employed 7 .: vend year; in vessels : survey, he was turned L - :--) t'.o ady Nolson, Ca . Simmonds, a vessel (S t -** the express purpnse cf conveying Ti p -1 New :Aland, from a v..;:t, which he - • ', , vernment of Port Jackson, u . 1•:' , own '1 . %,- 7:ng emharkvd, and tie Lady Nelson . ior !le:. jcs.:tution. During the passage, Tip- T s iCa• i". , 1.• 171 '' .1 ,nreronsly ill, and Bruce was ap :‘ . •• • • ••• •: iiim ;he acquitted himself so highly . -. • .- 4acti,:n, that be was honoured aith '.. • spa ::' fav•mr ; and, on their arrival, the King .I , :f l‘ - ‘ 1 that he should he allowed to remain with :lini at New Z,.• daad, to which Captain Simmonds r•msented, and Bruce was received into the family of Tiplialiee. Bri•ce spent his first few month; in New Zealand in exploring the country, and in acquiring a know ledve of the lan?.:uage, manners, and customs of the : .eople. lie found the country healthy and pleasant, :! , 11 (1 romantic scenery, agreeably diversified by Lei's and dales, and covered with -.cond. The pen p!..: were hospit able, frank, and opnn ; though rude and ignorant, yet vorshipping neither images nor sdols, nor ought that is the work of human hands ; .4cknowledeing one OMNIPOTENT SUPREME BEING. I As the King prnposed to place the young Eng 'a:slim kn at the head of his army, it was a previously necessary stop that he should be tattowed, as, with lat having Imiergone that ceremony, he could not Ile regraded as a warrior. The case was urgent, and admitted of no alternative. He therefore submitted resolutely to this painful ceremony ; and his coun tenance presents a master specimen of the art of tat . __ • 7:( i. ' '; . towing. Bring now tittowel in due form, Bruce was recog aised is a warrior of the first rank, naturalized as a New Zealander, received into the bosom of the King's and honourA with the hand of the Princess At:rockoe, the youngest daughter of Tippahee, a .nniion of 15 or 16 years of age, whose native beauty wad r.robably been great, but which has been so much mproved by the fashionable embelkhments of art, !:at all the softer charms of nature, all the sweetness f origlnal expression, are lost in the bolder impres -:ons of tattowiog. Bruce now became the chief member of the King's "ar.4i1 ,, , and was vestarl with the government of the 1 Ind. ; cr e;9lit months after his marriage, the English ;r.-i.e.tor, the Ferret, South ea whaler, and se. ce; er English vessels, touched at New Zealand . and all of them found the beneficial in . a countryman and friend at the . that island. They were liberally . •.; ti vegetables, &c. Sze. r and his wife were now contented itinuy, is the full en;oyment of domestic com ., s.:;h no wails that were ungratified, blessed •1 a.•,.. 1 perfect independence. Bruce ..1 iorward with satisfaction to the progress of h.:. expected to introduce among • i • r vviAt whom, by a sirtp , ,ular destiny, he I • dormed to remain during his life. While en ,. these hors, the ship General Wellesley about I.'l, months ago, touched at a point of New Zea . where &lice and his wife chanced to be. 'This Ai at sine distance from the King's place of mi. re. Capta'n Dalrymple applied to Bruce to assist •^. in pi-Amin:a cargo of spars and benjamin, and • ;•ie , ted specimens of the principal articles of pro of the island, all which was cheerfully done.— ..lin Dalrymple then proposed to Bruce to ac -,.•ny him m Ncrth Cape, distant about 25 or 30 • , v.•:.. re it was reported that gold-dust could • an- Cayet%iii Dalrymple conceived that . . ruve usaftgl tn Lim in the search for the ~~^-~ .. t ii: ;;~ 1 gold-dust. With great reluctance, and seer many entreaties, Bruce consented to accompeny Captain D • rymple, under the most solemn assurances of be lig safely brought back and landed at the Bay of I lands. He accordingly embarked with his wife on board the General Wellesley, representing, at the same time, 'to Captain Dalrymple, the dangerous consequences of taking the King's daughter from the island ; but that fear was quieted by the solemn and repeated assurances of Captain Dalrymple, that he would, at every hazard, reland them at the Bay of Islands, the place from which they embarked. Being. at length all on board, the Wellesley sailed for the North Cape, whole they soon arrived and landed. Finding that they had been entirely misinformed as to the gold-dust, the Wellesley made sail, in order to return to New Zealand : but the wind becoming foul, and continuing so for 48 hours, they were driven from the island. On the third day the wind became mote favourable, but Captain Dalrymple did not at tempt to regain the island, but stood on for India.— Bruce now gently remonstrated, and rethinded him of his promises ; to which Captain Dalrymple replied, " That he had something else to think of than to de tain the ship by returning with a valuabie cargo to the island ; besides, he had another and better island in view for him." On reaching the Feegee, or Sandalwood islands, Captain Dalryrriple asked Bruce if he chose to go on shore and remain there ? which he declined, on ac count of the barbarous and sanguinary disposition of their inhabitants. Captain Dalrymple desired . that he would choose for himself; and then took from him several little presents which be himself and his Offi cers had given to him at Nevi Zealand; these now were given to the natives of the islands in the boats then alongside the irssel.- Leaving the Feegee Islands, they steered towards Soolo,„ visiting-two or three islands in their passage; but the limits of this narrative do not admit of giv ing any account of the occurrences at those places, though they are not devoid of interest. After remaining four or five days at Sooloo, they sailed for Malacca, where they arrived in December last. At Malacca, Captain Dalrymple and Bruce went on shore. The latter was anxious to see the Governor or Commanding Officer, to state his grie vances; but as it was late in the evening when he landed, he could not see him till the following mor ning, by which time Captain Dalrymple had weigh ed from Malacca Roads, leaving Bruce on shore, and carrying off his wife on board the Wellesley to Penang. Bruce acquainted the Commanding Officer of Ma lacca with his case, and expressed his wish to regain his wife, and to return with her to New Zealand.— The Commanding Officer endeavoured' to console him, desired that he would patiently wait at Malac ca, for a short time, as some ships might probably touch there on their passage from Bengal to New South Wales, by which he would procure a passage for himself and his wife ; and that, in the mean time, he would write to Penang, desiring that his wife should be returned to her husband at Malacca. After waiting for three or four weeks, accounts were received of Captain Da:rymple's arrival 'at Pe nang ; upon which Bruce obtained the Commanding' Officer's permission, and left Malacca in the Scourge gun-brig for Penang, where, upon his arrival, he (mud that his wife had been bartered away to Capt. Rois. On waking upon the Governor of Penang, he was asked what satisfaction he required for the ill treatment he experienced ? Bruce answered, that all he wanted was to have his wife restored, and to get a passage, if possible, to New Zealand. Through the intf2rference of the Governor, his .rife was resto. red to him. With her he returned to Malacca, in, hope of the promised passage to New South Wales ;. but as there was no appearance of the'expected ships for that port, he was now promised a passage for him self and his wife to England in one of theitomeward bound Indiamen from China. By getting to Eng land, he.hoped from thence to find a passage to New South Wales ; but the China ships only anchored in Malacca Roads for a few hours during the night, so that he had no opportunity of proceeding by any of the ships of that fleet. He then entreated the Com manding Officer to get him a passage in the Sir Ed ward Pellew to Penang, where he hoped to overtake the Indiamen. A passage for himself and his wife 11 was accordingly provided on board the Pellew ; and on his arrival at "Penang he found the Indiamen stan ding still there; but he could not be accommodated with a passage to Europe without the payment of 400 dollars. Not having that sum, and without the means to raise it, he tame on with the Sir Edward Pellew to Bengal, where he and his wife, the affec tionate companion of his distress, have been mast hospitably received, and where their hardships and long sufferings will be soothed and forgotten in the kindness that awaits them. Opportunities will pro bably occur in the course of a flew months, of a pas sage to New South Wales, from whence they will find no difficulty in regaining New Zealand. It was believed that the visit of Tippahee to Port Jackson had partly for its object to inquire after his favourite daughter and his son-in-law, who had been carried so unaccountably from his coasts. As we were unwilling to interrupt the mum of the preceding narrative by any matter not immediately connected with the parties, we reserved for this place. a short account of the natural productions of New Zealand ; an account that must be considered as va luable, in coming fmin a man long resident in the country, and who had opportunities of satisfying him self on the points to which he speaks. Bruce, our present informant, relates, that New Zealand abounds with a grea t variety of useful tim ber, among which are e;ne and the fir—the fo rests are of great extent, and may he considered as inexhaustible. Flax and hemp, which are both indi genous to that country, grow in the rtmost profusion. Immense plains are entirely covered with these plants, some of which is cultivated, but much the greater part is of spontanecms growth. The tree producing the white benjamin, is also found in Tway parts of the Island. Mints of different valuable metals are known to exist in the interior. • Specimens of their ores have been obtained; but, from.the totatignorance of the people in metallurgy, orin any 'other alt of civilized countries, their Trines remain unwrought. Iron ores are found in great abundance, and with :these the na , tives paint both themselves au4 their canoes. Cabbages, the common Mid the %Wet' potatee, yams, parsnips, ntralAsiCarraks,' itc, 'nutlik among Monday night, or early on Tuesday morning, tbe city of eanterbury public-house, in Primrose -street, Bishopsgate-street, was entered by scme thieves, who robbed the bar of Bank notes and cash to a consider able amount, and turned the cocks of the spirit casks, by which means all the liquor run out. Friday night the counting-house of Mr. William Moving, brush-manufacturer, in Newcastle, was broke into, and robbed of bills to the amount of ,e 2.13. We mentioned a short time since, that the ware houses of Messrs. Crosby and White, at Westbury, were broke open and robbed of superfine cloth, to the value of £lOOO, which was supposed to have been perpetrated by three men who had entered the town that night with a cart of a singular construction ; the same men were traced to Exeter where they were apprehended, and a number of implements for house breaking lciund• upon them. One of them made his escape in his shirt. Information thereof was sent to Bow-street, whence an officer was - sent down, who traced a note of the Bridgewater Bank, found on one of the prisoners, to a man named Lloyd, a pedlar, re siding at a little town called Cross, in whose house they found some of the stolen pieces of cloth, whom also they apprehended and took to Westbury, *here the other two were previously brought, and: they were all committed for trial. Thnots-tatt.—Wednesday William Clad was fully committed, charged with stealing a Westphalian ham, the property of Messrs. Addison and Co. provision merchants, in the Borough. The prisoner was de tected coming out of the warehouse, with the ham under his arm, by Mr. Addison's porter. In his way to a place olconfi! - wynent the prisoner drew a knife, and attempted to stab his conductor, but his intention being discovered, he was fortunately prevented. Yesterday Mrs. Lalinisre, of Walcot-place, was summoned to shew cause why she detained a box, containing wearing apparel belonging to a woman named Sands, who lately qtAtted her service, when she brought away the box with her, and left it in the care of a person in the neighbourhood. On applying for it shortly after, she found that her lite mistress had got it into her possession, and refused to deliver it. Mrs. Lapiniere stated to the Magistrate, that Sands, whilst in her service, h:td received half-a-crown from a gentleinan whn lodged in the house, to pur chase coals; after she , had quitted, however, it was discovered that she had not paid for them ; and she had, therefore, taken posses s ion of the box, as security for the debt.—Sands acknowledged receiving half-a crown; but stated, that she had been directed to em play it in purchasing a cold collatha to entertain a fair friend, who visited him, which she had done.• Under these circumstances, the Magistrate advised Mrs. La pinkie to restore the box, the retaining of which might probably involve her in much trouble and expence ; which advice sh. 2 reluctantly agreed to comply with. QUEEN-SQUARE.—Wednesday IV. illason,late apri vate in the Guards, was committed for re-examina tion, charged with uttering fictitious Provincial Bank Notes. HArTox GAR .—Yesterday ----- Cadman, a carpenter, was fully committed for a rape on Martha Gale, aged 17, in an out house, in the Spa-fields. MARRIED. Sunday, at Plymouth, J. P. Blewett, Esq. niercl:ant, Ply nrntt.hv to Miss Caroline Symons, daughter of the late Peter ,Symons, Esq. of that town. Wednesday, at St. Mary's, Newington, Surrey, Olinthus Gd bert Gregory, LI.. D. of the Royal Military Academy, Wool wich, to Miss Beddome, eldest daughter of Boswell Bruidon Beddorre, Ehq. of Wahvorth. gt,valed ? i' ,. .. , 311 t oc h 4, er de s d p i l lg s i r vi t n i g k r i e , l , i s et l i tA n . niar t ?u , t A b z al I C :L. : ; i s k oL e s lc . .; their gardett vegetables. They have a plant some-' N O Medicine is so well calculated, or t l . is b , what resembling a fern, with a large farinaceous c! ,• 1 1-11 ula 'root, which, when roasted, is a pleasant, wholesome, anxiety Atrial ts wil h l c r o v i e this, d and convince even t h e te . th! ,, ; food, and is a most excellent substitute for bread.— sy l inp•lm L' s at of s s b cr '' . c .p ° l -11 u t i , u tir'5 t. f . They have also fruit trees, some of which are indige- • a disease y d o , or th e e n uF.u w la nous, others are exotic. The orange and the peach the stomach in children h tatty place. In t:reptive ca n s:s a l S . : l l l, v t have both been introduced from the Cape of Good ' Gout, Rheumatism, and Nervous Irritation ni the ;:t• - gnach f-, Y ' i h";aus affecticns, its kuperinrit y has long been acl: . :oxvlt d- d - 2 Hope, and are in a very thriving way. l my genuine Mulichie bits the words, ' 6 By the 11i7 , ek p,,..,. Breeds of swine and goats have been lately brought esse on the bottle, bill of dlt-ction, a:lk: ow 1; ,4, : expr d wra.: n . t, into New Zealand, and are increasing rapidly. Fish ' and the King's duty, is printed In black ink. S , ,lti at the DiSi; ',v e, ' they possess in great variety and profusion, anddeiring *ary, No. 15, Soho-square, Loudon, in unall Lortl-s of Cs: c;', double bottles 10s. and larger 11. Ys. Conipo . a:.l I.sence, t; all the months of . the year. In the summer season allay unpleasant irritation, as. • they are visited by shoals of maskarel ; and, during the winter, theie coasts are frequented by immense quantities of herrings. The island is watered by many fine rivers, which abound with fish, some of which are well known in Europe, while others seem peculiar to the countries in the Southern Ocean. The shores of the rivers and their lakes are frequented by wild geese and wild ducks ; but it is remarkable that they have no tame, web-footed birds. The only quadruped on the land is a kind .of fox, and their only reptile, a dull slug gish lizard. HEALTH and VIGOUR restored by that most- eecellertllltt i :i. - eine, THE CORDIAL LAINI G:LEAD, Prepared by Dr. SCLUMON, Ho , se, n-ar Lilerpooi. r I 'HE CORDIAL BALM 01 GILE;0) has beet; -I- in repute to the very pinnacle of fame. Universally as it is resorted to in cases of weakness And emaciation, so also are its benign and health-restoring qualities universal. Sonte, perh a p s , imacquaiiited with its virtues; not having ' , erased that itr.eresting • 4 Guide,' (which must be few.indeed) may be induced to zat 7s what is the Balm of Gilead fit for? what complaint &O. it cur.? To ;ismer this it will be necessary to " Holdup the Mirror to nature." Let those who are afflicted in the following manner refl - ict j the *use that produced suchlavoc upon the " w!tolrsotre_ ~v;7 and appetites of life." Disordered stomach, dry cough, av,:akuess of the voice, hoarseness, shortoees of the breath uoon tht• leatt exercise, and relaxation of the wholes) stem. '1 hose Atcted paleness, languor of the eyes, weakness of sight or memory, si. 0 ; ; ;1 take time to consider Linmeusisqvice, " that youth is the imp-. tant period of forming a robust constitutioa," and that " not',:ng Is to be dreaded so much as premature excess.' The fourstkati..ti of a happy old age is a good constitution in youth; tempert-t and moderation at that age hr. passports so. bcppy grey Nothing can be better described than ha tits words of Atrastru --s—••••••••••••" For wain of timely care Nlillicns have died of medicable wounds." 1 For such as these, then, this healing- Palm is suitable—CA:. plaints stifled under the cameleon appellation of nervous and sumptive, are its proper climax ; the one it will eradicate—its other will be cured by its Influence. The Balm of Gilead Ls produced more good in this country than any medicine since lac formation of a Materia Medics. ' Sold by all respect:Cele Medicine Venders in the United Kin.lota DIED, Osk Tuesday last, at his house at Eltllarn, in Kent, much and universally lamented by a numerous circle of friends, Sir Richard Welch, late Sheriff of the City of London and County of Middle sex; aged 57. On - the 17th inst. Francis Homfray, Esq. of the Hyde, Stone bridpe. He went to bed in perfect health, and in the niurnitz was a lifeless corpse. At Settstapatanti, on t 2d July Est., 13eilby Hodgson, Esq. third Judge of the Court OfCiicuit and Appeal tur Pluvinces of Canara, Malabar, &e. aged 33 years. On the 20th ult. at Merida, in Spain, after a few days illness, John Berton, F,q. cf the Abbey Foregate, in Shrewsbury, Cap tain of the Cd Regiment of Dragoon Guards, an officer of distin guished merit, re yretted by the whole corps. On the 11th of May last, in the Poonah Di s t r i ct i n t h e E ast , Indies, Colonel William Wallace, of his Majesty's Roth regiment of foot, commanding the subsidiary force of British troups s•it tioned with his Highness the Pesh - :. a. DR. FREEMAN'S GU rrA S.kLUTARIS. T HE value of this Infallibl e M e di c i ne has been sa long proved, that nothing of the present day cao bear a competition with it in all the different stages of a certain Disease, which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feclinEs and exposure that attends salirat!on, without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requl- I ring confin.:ment from business, or restriction in diet. The radical virtues of these i nes t imahleDrops have proved their claim to public approbation for nu re than SO years. In all the debility of both sexes, they prove a never failing restorative, whether the debility is produced by too free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the ef fects of a warm climate to travellers, and those going abroad They cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will -re ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure in an old stubborn Glees, andevery weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By is efficacy many women have become mothers who for years had been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, cor ner of Paternoster-row, and retail by Belam, Portsmouth; Wes. ton, Portsea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth ; Peck, Hull; Colwell, Dublin; Macdonald, Glalgow; amith and Mandertun, Edin burgh ; also by Baxter, Ediubtr:gh and Glasgow; Bfllon, Wool ' wicb, and by most C ountry Medicine Venders, in.butiles ac each, with ample directions. CI-I,\LJ.I .N(;E. •MESSR.S..CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in !!in Majesty's Service, chtillen,le the whole woriii to prove a single instance where their Ivttdicine and metlioc: of cure failed of the desired effect. The practice of :luny years in OA partial:r branch of their profession has not given rise to unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cur:• of Venereal Complaints, and tart derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects cola habit long and most unhappilypersied by the youths.of both serc. in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of harreh ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminatn it impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while con sumps i ons,loss of muscular power, and varirms nervous complaint 4 usually characteris: the earlier stages of this solitary 'rice. Of per sons languishing under the di►o:•ders incident to si!ch a their treatment is simple and has never proved ensuccesifuj,, its the cones of a long, laborious, and muds extended practice. hi the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, such as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard to• ni , o).ss, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, octets, as alt., S Fr:tic I'URES, _ _ W ; ether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan of tr,atment, effectually and t. ermanently cured, without .tite raticrt stffering the excruciating pain and alarming liemorrbsige which often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In theeourse of £O3 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numeroyi cases , )f. Strictures have been and are daily uti•i•z- titer are, the tot:d eradication of which are et by a safe, certain„and expedi tious mode of practice, superior to any oehor yet . adopred. weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding frvsrn :his itompla:::•, is speedily removed, and the patent restored to sound and ri gorous health. Ent where the debility has for yetirs'exist-tl. a proper perseverance in their resterativqxemedies, after the Stric ture has been destroyed, is indispensably retrsi‘ite to ,fevive the • slumbering sparks pf life, and to reanimate tile COnStitotion. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first tespectability, have been under Ole care of Mt sirs. Curtie and C& Sr the it. moral of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, having received a radical and petulant :it cure, request thi: r•fereucts may be made to them satisfactory evideilees of the decided su periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s.plan of treattn. lit. Mary of these Gentlemen hire had Strictures from ten to twenty year:, and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heaviiitles, and other surgeons of eqbal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application cf the lunar caustic, without success. Messts. Currle and Co. 1:1117 be consulted by either set with the greatest deliony, secrecy, ain: honour, at their house, No. I Hatton-Garden. Patieuts in the country are reqnes:ed to stvr the particulars of the:r case, age, and general habit of living, t , - inclosing a remittance for advice and inedkineP,- wten the 5%7. will he given or sent to any part of thekingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertatine. postage of Letters may be added to the account for medicine,. - 9th lune,isu9-107, Hatton Garden. WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Educati. , l , . and Responsibility deviate from the General System: the selection of a particular blanch, the sanction along coutillu: . : success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice tq the exclusive treatment of two disorders, and the mic..esefulltesult of our era gives us additional ardour to tippoae, as far as. we are able, them vages of those complaints which are tile must important the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch of pratnice, we contemplanid the stilieriivs of Siphylitic and debilitated Patients, and tonn o a t. with to n:seee individuals from the ignorance of uneducated rr.o.. or the equally dangerous precipitancy of Leiteral practitiaa:rs. The disortit a, to the cure of which we have det °mil our attea tion, cornpr.se every sped--; of Venert al liitectio:), W.:ether Ka recent or long di:ration : Idly, Ail kinds of (I,l , iiin% arising from the hithits of schot.bboys, or the indtiiit,encics of title age.—Numerous diseases are the result of baste at the treatment sof a simple Gotiorri.cris, an!. I,:t un , -•- quently happtais, tl:at the of life arc poisoned 1:y tae emboli of an-unguarded hour. c _ . . By a suptrior nwtho,l such tun...plaints are ealr.y eure , !; ••• 4 even where other.: (*Ave frika, we trust that we tray, •pte e 4..1. " ' offer a radial re-e.tablkhrnent. Few, however, are the saes of cormAieated distress in et•c order, compared with the -cr.:muttons situations of trout an indtdgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent a lashionahL Lie, acquire thLt state of dthility, ch. avoidable consequence of such pernipious habits. • - '.Mitre the unhappy sit ffe:•er broods over his misery, bnt c: fully ecineeals his misfortune, it way he some eansolatiou • to know, that although it be an object of dindit or iatr , • ••4 with other practitioners, the removal of these dificiencie-!—F :• gradual progress of renovation is the acquit ement of nurexpt.:, - .1:.. It the rites of Bacchus or Venus hive begun to reduce manif % muck anxiety will be prevented by an early Counteimc:!oy or this languid state,and is thole eases, n 9 great difficultr•villocct -• But where this deficiency hits for years 'existed, a preyer verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumberiti sp'• - •ra of life, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is -o essential to our undertaking, and tko qualifications which weyrestime to state, form the basis of tot pretension', and in coincidence with such this intimation isgiven that Messrs. IA iuit and Co. may be 'consul:v.! personally, or by letter, (inclo:irg a Bank Note) at their house, No. 29, - .Amide street, Strand, mar Temple liar. There is an additional entrtnce in Water-street T.ljoining, and the name is on both doors. Dipluma from the itoy al Callege of Surgeons in London, and Testimonials trom the most eminent 1):;y ticians anti Lecturers ci regular education, and assiduous attention to the S: :Ldi t 4 of every branch 9t the profession, are open toile: infpuction of any enquiret's and constitute a fair ground for that success with wh•el: we lese hitherto been hono4red. E. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons. No. 29, Arniulet-strecr.• LONDON : Printed and publisheti by LP.VEL Kll7- I s. - T, of Cm terbury-Place, Lana'aeth, at the STAB-Orrice, No. 1, Cater street. Published also at the Stas-Orrict,Ternrle • 11 . w