Star. — London, England, 1816-02-03 00:00:00

—..14000 44 Mr. 'Bruce, with whom individually the whole took its rise, had only the slight acquaintance with M. de Lavalette which resulted from occasionally meeting in society during last winter, a very amiable and well-informed man. From the moment of the arrestation, no communication had passed with him. directly or indirectly. His wife he neither knew nor ever saw; it was only in common with the rest el the world that he learnt of her heroic conduct, and, like any one else, - believed that the escape was per fected, and Lavalette out of France. In this belief he remained until the morning of the 3d, when his ser vant brought tohisbed-side a French letter , the contents of which were as follows Your character inspires me with so much confidence, that 1 am induced to reveal to you a secret, which I will communicate to no one else. • This secret is, that M. de Lavalette is still in Paris. ) commit his life into your hands, as you alone are capable of saving him.'—Mr. Bruce's astonishment at reading this letter may well be con ceived s he sent word, that he could give no imme diate answer, but indicated the time and place whither One should be sent. The interval was passed, not in political plots and combinations, but in deliberate reflection on the situation of an unfortunate man thrown thus on his mercy and his honour. Mr. Bruce at length determined to save him if he could. His answer was given to that.effect, but with pointed avoidance of connection with any indi viduals or party whatever; anti he desired to be left ignorant both of the writer of the letter and of the place of Lavatette's concealment. It was not until after this resolution was taken and the answer givcn that a sense of the impassibility of accomplishing, singly, his object, made him look for assistance to the adventurous spirit and generous character ot his friend, Sir Robert Wilson, and subsequently, on nie same grounds, to Captain Hutchinson. Their plans were laid and perfected with a judgment and promp titude equal• to the spirit and feelings in which they arose. Though watched and dogged by the Police in every direction, on account ot opinions unreser vedly expressed against the Bourbon system, they succeeded in baffling their vigilance, and saved a. man condemn d to death, whose escape from prison had caused a tumult in the country, and roused the fury of the Ultra-Royalists ! 44Mr. Bruce, when arrested, was carried first to the Hotel of the Police, and thence to the Prefec ture, where he was immediately placed under luck and key, in a gloomy room, resembling a dun geon. This was his treatment fur three days, and would have continued longer, with a view to ex tort confession, had not other ,motives induced an avowal of his conduct. He was each evening sub mitted to the interrogatories of two Commissaires de Poiice ; but it was not until the second that, at his suggestion, they condescended to acquaint him with the nature of the charge brought against him. On the third evening his examination took place before _ M. Dupuy, the Juge d'lnstruction, with whom he expostulated on the extraordinary course of proceed ings to which he had been subjected—told him that the interrogatories could be considered only as a sort of Inquisition, without the torture—that the princi ples ot justice demanded that every man should de clare himself innocent until proved guilty—and that it was against all right and all law to force a man to furnish evidence against himself. M. Dupuy was not instructed to this extent, nor had he aught to, re. ply but an arzumentum ad locum; he reminded him that he was in France and that such were the prac tices and usages of the country to which it was ne cessary he should conform. - Mr. Bruce having learned by this time that Sir Robert's letter had furnished the Government with every particular', deemed it then the manly and honourable course openly to avow all his own conduct in the transac tion. This avowal, obtained from him and from Captain Hutchinson, has produced a relaxation to wards them, which some may think common justice and conimon decency might have effected. Sir Ro bert still continues au acre:, but it is hoped that he will very speedily be released, and that they will be admitted to bail for an offence which, alter all, is de signated but as a deli: correctional." A letter from Paris, dated January,26, says—“ It is not without surprise that the public learnt yesterday morning, that a circular note from the Director •, the Post-office had been sent to the different Cabinets Literaires and Reading•rooms of the Metropolis, ac qtrainting the proprietors that the English newspapers were suspended till further orders." . Tuesday se'rui gilt, in the evening, as the Rev. Mr. Eyre, Rector of Kiliosenty, in the county of Water ford, was sitting with Mrs. Eyre, her sister, six chil dren, and Ensign O'Brien, of the Meath Militia, two armed men, one of them with his face blackened, en tered the parlour, and a pistol was immediately pre sented at the Officer. Mr. O'Brien stooped towards the tire•place, with a view to avail himself of some of the fire-trous as a weapon of defence ; on this effort, the pistol was fired, and discharged three pewter balls, one of which passed his shoulder, and another pene. crated his neckcloth, and slightly wOunded him. On the shot being fired, the assailants precipitately matie off. Mr. O'Brien commands the detachment of the Meath Militia quartered-at Kilmacthomas. A reward of Fifty Guineas is offered by Messrs. Coors's and Co. Surgeons, of Charlotte-House, Black friars-road, for the discovery of the Author of a Let. ter seat to the Medical Board. We have seen it; the language is that of a Quaker, and bears-the Walworth Post-mark, dated Julie 23—a more scurrilous and in-1 vective instrument we have never witnessed, and hope, for the honour of the profession, it will not prove the effusion of a Medical man—if so, it must arise from a grovelling. jealr:usy at seeing a Society of independent Gentlemen, of the first respectability, appropriating a large portion of their time in alle viating the oistresses of individuals, who may have consulted mer: ignorant of the profession ; we are at a los► to conceive the cause for such a libel. Perhaps souse of the author's patients have experieuced rebel from the Medical Board. We are authorised to state, that Dr. Coups': and Co. are consulted by all ranks of people every morning until ante o'clock, sold• from tweive tin eight precisely. • . . • ( 11' NUART 24. r. l a r ‘r -r , ' TE LETTER. if • n the following, as the plain and true sialemen :•• the origin and motives. of a lee event, which bas • en made the subject of so much SOUTHAMPTON, JANUARY 2. Wednesday night, about twelve o'clock, this Won was dreadfully alarmed by the sound of the buglehorns of the military, the ringing of bells, and the hideous cry of " Fire ! Fire !" through all the streets. Three houses were burned down in French street, near St. Michael's Church, and, shocking to relate, Mr CHARLes WARD, an eminent merchant' of this place, who had conspicuously distinguished himself in giving assistance, was crushed to death by the sudden fall of a building. This evening two persons, charged as incendiaries, have, belts conveyed to prison. We are happy to be enabled to contradict the re ported death of the Earl of CA num Thursday last his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex was elected President of the Society of Arts, in i the room of the late Duke of NORFOLK. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Chambers of Thomas SERSION, Esq. an eminent - Solicitor in Gray's Inn, on ;,11.: body of the said Mr. Sermon, who was found dead in his Chambers on Thursday morn ing. The Jury were composed of Members of the Inn (it being extra-parochial) and consisted of John Perry, Esq. Joseph Hone, Esq. and J. P. Burrell, Esq. Banisters; and Messrs. Meddowcroft, Rose, and others, Socilitors, wl:o returned a verdict of— Died by the visitation of GOD. The deceased was highly respected by the profession in general as an, honourable man. We understand that a lucky Agriculturist, near Norwich, had the ingenuity to discover the true Golden . Number for the year 1815, which gained. X50,04)0, paid by RICIIAItDiON, GoODLUCK, and Co. who Sold that Number, (18,646) in the last Lottery. Ali our ingenious calculators wil! no doubt be anxious to secuie the Golden Number for the pre itnt year, which will claim One of the Prizes of `+o,(XX► Guineas in the Lottery to begin Drawing Ln Valentine's Day. The burglary in the New•road, High street, Mar. gate, of which we gave an account in a former Paper, has been traced to a person of the name of William A l ward, of that street, who, on his way to prison, has coniessed that be was guilty. Wednesday John Penny, one of the 14 poachers, charged with the murder of Colonel Bettneeev's gamekeeper, in Gloucestershire, was apprehended at Bristol, and committed to prison. . About eight o'clock on Thursday evening some thieves visited the !loose of Mr. Hawson, of . Great Portland-street, Cavendish-square, and having cut out an entire pane of glass from the shop window, con trived to steal from the inside a quantity of glass or naments and other articles, amounting to about 81 5, with wi ich they got clear off. Several other shops. in the tame neighbourhood, have been recently plun dered in a similar way. A poor %k °man who keeps an oyster cellar in George street, Duke -street, Grosvenor-square, had a tub 01 oysters stolen from her doer on last Monday night, and about eight o'clock the following night two men entered her cellar, and seeing her alone, desired htr to deliver them her money, and to prevent her calling out one of the villains stopped her mouth with a handkerchief, whilst the other rifled her pockets, and robbed her of 10s. in silver and some copper. Oiw of the villains, to prevent her giving any alarm, sug gested the propriety of cutting her throat, to which the other assented, and with a clasp knife attempted to effect his purpose; in the attempt he cut off a part of her ear, and inflicted a wound on her cheek, the handkerchief was cut through, and providen tially saved her neck. On hearing the voices of sun:e people who were approaching, they made a precipi tate retreat. BOW.STREETe•••ZAILIING TAILES.giOCe the late commencement of skaiting on the Canal, in St. James's Park, there has been a very disgraceful scene by the side of the Canal, of unlawful and low gam bling. On Thursday George Evart and Sarah Hol iday, two of the conductors of tables used for gaming, were brought to the Office, and examined before Mr. SKATCHLAY, who convicted them as rogues and va gabonds, and they were committed till the Sessions. Matthew Carr was charged with hawking brandy for sale, without being a licensed victualler. or a li censed hawker. He was ordered to be detained QUINN-Kt/ARC—Yesterday Connell IrDonnel, a native of Scotland, was brought before the Sitting Magistrate, on three different charges of swindling : first, for obtaining a hat, under fake pretences, from' Mr. Currie, of the Hay-market ; secondly, for ob taining a great quantity of cutlery from Mr. Barnes, of Red Lion -street, Cierkenwell, in the name of the deputy purser belonging to the ship Marquis of Wel lesley ; thirdly, for obtaining a watch from Mr. Carr, of Pall-Mall, on pretence of repairing it, saying he was a watchmaker. Remanded. Name Dunn and Edward Ad.:verde were charged with defrauding a hatter, in Grove's-row, Westmin ster, of 819 at cards. They were also remanded. HATTON Ganozu.—Yesterday John Harley,Thomar Turner, Luis Cronus, Arthur Allinsham, and Ann Win field, underwent an examination; charged with break ing open and robbing the shop of Gordon Solomon, in Field-lane. John Butler, one of the gang. wits re ceived as evidence for the prosecution, when Hur ley, Tamer, and Croma, were fully committed. GUILDHALL.---.YOUTIMUL DIPRAVITY.-•-•Yesterd y three boys, William Wheatley, 14, James Moore, and John Stevens, nine years old, were charged by Mr. Finch, of Newgate.market, with plundering the shambles of his premises of bladders. &c. to a vast amount. He stated, these lads had infested the mar ket for a long time. The depredations they commit ted, and the money they made by them. would astonish any one who did hear it. Mr. Strickland's warehonseman also stated, they had lost not less than 2 cwt. of waste paper from their house at diffe rent times, some of which be discovered after it had been sold by Wheatley. Moore, the youngest, now confessed to the Magistrate the manner in which they proceeded, and where they sold the spoil. They al ways received 2d. each for the bladders, and shared the in:ney equally ; they hid sold sixteen the last time, on Wednesday.—The Magistrate could not at present see reason to throw any imputation on :hose who bad purchased in this particular case the trtiLles of bladders, because they had allowed a fair lice fur diem. He ordered, according to the wishes of all parties (tome of whom were the youagsters' friends). each . of them to Bridewell for one month, to be kept apart from each other, and Wheatley and Stevens to be severely dogged once in the time. , COAL MARKET. VEBRLIARY D. Ships at Market, . Ships SDI& • ➢rice. 474 Newcastle Os. ed. to Vis 04. 1 Sunderland 1 38a. Del to .ODI 04. HIGH WATER TO-MORROW AT LONDON U&IDQS IVlortileg - • - •20 minutsis aßer• I Afternoon . - . S 7 minutes altar S_ • BlR'f The Lady of William Holland, Esq. of the Adelphi Ternee,of a son. Joi.oary 27, at Feteott, Devon, the Lady of Sir A. 0. fdoles. worth, Bart. of a daughter. At Plymouth Dock, on the 21st ult. the Lady of Sir Oriole, Gordon, Bart. of a son. DIED. At Parson's Green, Middlesex, on Friday, January I 9,lltnry Tahuurdfn, Esq. of Olveston, Gloucestershire. On the 49th of January, in the 87th year of his age, Robert Harvey, Esq. of Norwich, and Father of that City. Sunday last, at Bevington Hill, Liverpool, Aim, the wife of Mr. Thomas Roditk, merchant, of that to.vn. Yesterday, at his house, in Vine : .-oreet, Picca , lilly. George Hodg'on, Esq. Solicitor, and one of the Coroners fur Middlesex. On the 27th ult. at Stonehtmae, in the cowry of Devon, after a lingering illness of fourteen nunitivi (brought on by ov,•r-eser don in his professional duties), but w±lich lie bore plary christian fortitude, Lieutenant John Kent, late First Lieu tenant of H. M. S. the Thais, aged 4u, third sun of John Ker., Esq. of the Royal Naval Hospital at Illymouth, and nephew of Vice-Admiral John Hunter. Bred in the naval service troai in saucy, be had acquired the reputation of a good seaman ; an actise, steady and diligent officer—kind, benevolent, and gene rous-hearted! he was esteemed by all who knew him. In his dt.mestie capacity, he proved himself one of the best of sons, and brothers. Cut off in the prime of life, when Wit emulation inspir ed the hope that he would raise himself to high rank in his pro fession, his only surviving parent, and near relatives, mist deeply feel their irrepuable loss. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW HILL. UNCOMMON CHEAP TRAVELLING: From LONDON to YORK only TWO GUINEAS, Itsstna And ONE GUINEA, OUTSIDE: In proportion to EDINBURGH, and all Parts of the NORTH. From LONDON tt WEYMOU l'H, ONE GUINEA, bistne, And FIFTEEN SHILLINGS, Ou - rsioe: CARRIES ONLY rOUR COACHES Till: DEST--HORSES /CUP GOOD TIME. By B. W. MOUN CAIN and Co. GOSLING and CROOK's MA R LBO ROITG H elegant You Coach, through HUNGE.it FORD, NEW BURY, and READING; sets out at Seven o'Clock in the Morn ing, arrives at Marlborough to dinner—comfortable conveyance fur those travelling the West Road, Tie WATERLOO New Light Four Inside Coach , to LEEDS, HALIFAX; BRADFORD, and all parts of the North, sets out at two o'clock in the afternoon, and arrives at the Gulch n Lion Inn, Leeds, next evening, at six o'clock, through' Stamford, Grantham Newark, and Doncaster. This coach is intended to Accommodate the towns of Leeds, Halifax, Bradford, and vici nity. it will leave Leeds at three o'clock iti the afternoon. Pas sengers may conveniently come to Leeds from those places, and be in London early the next evening. The UMPIRE, a NEW LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one night on the toad, carries four Insides and four Out,idts, sets out every day atone o'clock, arrives at Liverpool next ing before ,even o'clock, by way of Dunstable Woburn, Lalt bury. Northampton, Wchord, Letterworth, ;Mickley, Attic!. stone, Litchfield, Stone, Ridgely, Newca he , Kuutsiord, War • rinron, and Prescott. SOUTHAMPTON, l.ymington, Winchester, and Basing stoke New Four Inside Coach, at eight o'clock in tto- mot fling, arrives at the George Inn, Southampton, by six o'cl k.—This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloe's Havre de Grace, Cherbourg, &c. WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, and Basingstoke new Post Coach, every afternoon, at three.— lire Weymouth Packer► to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Maine's, &c. From Cherbourg is a most delightful road to Paris. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, partmoutb, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every Morning at half past Six o'Clock, through Honiton, Axmiuster, Brid port, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. . BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingclun new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evrning.—Coaches from Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grinuby, and Hull. BATH and BIUSTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chippen. ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, Tho mas-street, Bristol, next Morniog.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge water, Taunton, &c. LEEDS new light Coach, caned the Rockingham, sets out ever, Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four Insides only, and goes re markably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stun ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to t h e Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstaadineths uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to he the most agreeable and complete Ptak Conveyance on the North Road, bring unequalled in Accommodation by any other. Only two guineas inside to York. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries Brownhili, Thornhill, Sanqultar-Kils, Comstock, Kingswell, sad an Parts of Scotland, Catuperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed with a Guard through - out, sets out every Morning at Hall-past Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Belford, Tadcaster, DArlington, Nortbalkrton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. PaNsengers _ finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time they pkass, and then proceed on without any ad ditional Fare. 1. CLARK, the Black Swan, Coney-street, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull Scarborough, Whitby, and other Places. BRIDGENORTH and Walsall Post Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven 3st. Coach, goes with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. raoseb Brotigh, Appleby, Greatabridge Richmond, Catterick, Beroughbridge, Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham (the nearest way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and performs , the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained ow the road by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the next Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Charley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After noon at Five o'clock.—Guarded. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Litchfield, Post-Coach, called The Expedition, every Evening at Five o'Clock, to B. Brotherton's, Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Guarded throughout. WAKEFIELD Post-coach, every morning at half-past six. CHESTER and PARKGATE new Post Coach, Daily. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides only, every Af ternoon, at Three o'clock, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, and Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, ever) Morning, to the George inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow*, Co'neleton, Newcastle, Walsal, and Wolverhanipton,Post-Coach, every Afternoon.—Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal Post-Coach, the Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'clock.--Guarded. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a t:ttard, sets out every iernoon, and reaches Eirmloghani next day at Nolin Passes by Oxford, Euston, and bhipstone, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham. HULL, Nartheave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster Post Coach, every, Morning at half past six, to the Cross Ktys, Mar ket Place Hull. N. B. Passengers and Parcels booked fbr the above Coaches, at the New White Horse Cellar. Piccadilly. Wsu.saw•B. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends sad the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcels dr Luggage, /kr.. of more than Five Pounds Value, if lost or damaged, unless entered as suelsaad= for accordingly, at thebaramit's Head lab s thww4dl, I I • POtt CotOTtA, 110Aiktdtrists . t ee 'Ci R. GREIENOUGH's PECTORAL ' Lo i .i.VA. GYS of TOLU ; the treat demand lot whi e h ollu wards I.f fifty years trial, proves ' ben a superior rs ikt i tir eui,;ills, Hoarseors,es; Sons .I;hroats, Asthmatic alid Cup * live cunt;lalits. 1 bele:mine ooly have R. H a y wirj la on tin. vamp, by ben they me prepared, as succvsestr:: Greenoosh; the lovvr,tor. - .. Sall li , boxes at 1.. 14d. each by Ws appointment, K.. FAL bury and -on,. At. Paul's Church-yard; Seto!' and Cp7 Clot re:4. yi:rd ; Bay try and Co. Cockspers•rert ; Ni l k ewi l c!,4!.g , ; War!, 324, Holborn; Ctmite, 269 , llort.ugh ; ;2' t 1; , Oxtr,rd—rrtyt; Barckty's. 14 , rt-Market ; bl„! ; ,. ..,.... Ll.lly : an•l :h.: Vrt,.!ers of genoinr Me-dittoes. . •-‘.. r... Where :Aso may be had, Mr. r;Te.-r.ong!.'s crlehreqi..: •11)1 0 .1..:; Ski. pre... rye./ nat. creth ail littlily. : t o _ to,: '. i • Cheh-Ach, in c:4lnrcrd bottb!s a::: no. , se t,. '' ' •:, ~r . • 1 -7- 11UPLitiiiN'S snit THE GitAVEL ANDS L , F the various complaints intiti:nt tfi ;i, e V./ frame, Ciere aro untie more dreadful in their more alarming in their conseqsioneen, than the GRAvt. S TONE. yhpy are coinp!aisits to which every most abstemiuti., is liable, a, the w.i.'er we drink 3 mi l with pariclen which are a cause of etcrucinni g composed of the 1013.? insiac ;o, have been found of 4inplar rifiraq, ni ncri•ng hni nr itt., [ .containing the urine, and dentr..ying the petrifyin g q u ih rit removing the calcnii, or gritty ,ecretigin• and hai in hi ag Msrs. Butlerai pernicious tendency to di..se dinorilers, wii!iout confit4 l'he.y are therefore with gitat coar.hiaLetrilrt,eo,itinthiini:u4444tity afflicted astltt: most rflic.tcious rcine.ly y cad relsn t ei " tbove compl.iints ; welt ib l for Lumbago, Patos in ti, Stoppage of Urine, andilia : l l - i ri i : : : boxen at 21. gd. and I is. Isy No 4, Cheat'side, I.ondan ; 4sid afro by ih,it the principal Llooknellers and Nfedt.ilr Vci th ; el .,,„ yyyl—Fir.46l A' TUE CASE OF A I , 4lkaf:tmk t , BY desire of a Noblenm, -ugra ;k r `. 2. _•, publishes the following Case, tiny p - ::.:.ons ." 4 may know what will relieve them : Vexation and Aflaiction brought on, many year 4 Complaints, Relaxation and Debility : nae tittaovi'o, divines impaired his :Stomach, and produced Addy), e X: l en ce, and a train of nervous affix ?itch mulea tu 2 comfort, and enjoyment, by irritatiot ly_irrors, and gouty, transient pains ; and his head was Aritvosailf with hissings, liuzzin4s, guldin: . i . a, JCL . M this InistrAhl, l having, as he be li eves, gene through the whole Materiald4 he had recourse to Ryiner's Cardiac and Nei you. the daily list of which he obtained most etion!ortahle rebel. • N.B. Letters to Mr. Ryrntr, for Advice or Medicineaos duly attended to —lteigate,i August, inis. Sold U'lloksale and Retail by Mr. Rynirr's Applthe asc Messrs. Sutton and Co.(lat-.: Dicey and Cu.) Nu. iu,Siuw(.l 4 yard; and Re - ail by Foed :Solidi, No. 9, Haymarket; 1 4 i Royal ; Bacon and Co. Oxford-street ; F. liesi and Son, 4 l'aul's Church-yard; J. Harris, corn gate-street t and by every Vend..ir of P:atent Meatisis it United Kingdom, in bo;tles, at 4s. 9d. 9s. 175.; aad 355. by which there is a consid,rahle saving. Of 1114 y be had, price 30. intauart:s, Eiglrh A TraLt.Uptm Inspepsy s or Indigestion, auk Hy pkgo Disease; and upou the lidiamatatery or Replan,. , 4 Atonic, Irreguia, or Flying Gout : witn various Cases oily', Paralyile, and S,pasitiodic Affections ; Diseaks st than and Debility; Broken C.Nsnatirution ; habits impitral temperance, Ciintate, ate. Together with the specific:sass medical virtues ut that extraordinary Patent liedicitte,thrl di.,c and Nervoits Tincture; and of the various pi va „, Complaints in whicli it is adin:nistereal; aid in ns den.by James ityiaer, Sutgeuc,. A Cl-1.11-12NGE. MESSRS. CURRIE And Co. SurPeotts, •bl a M A l e cty's Service, challenge tl.e whole %ft prove a singlt: tustance where their mraicine aai ateholl have failed of the kle-ired etr..ct. The prac.ice ut may f this particular bra:,ch of their pro'essitys, has nut gird ()tie tins.tccessf al case._ _ _ Thay cohtiaue to direct their stedles to the to cure of Venereal Complaints, and :hat deraugetheot of tern which in the' consequeate of the pernicious too effects of a Wilk long acid thirst utshappily p rsueil by tie of both sexes. In the one it will be sound to b e :lie source of barrenness; the other have its ravagts tat* to iheut by a distressing state of debility, which, if tut medied, terminates its impotence. 'these are its mat ultimate effects, while comumption, los! or musi.uar pas various Ilea Von. Complaints, usually character:se the tor& of this salitary vice. Of persues laoguiehiu, undo. Incident to such a habit, their nr.44llfilel:t settpt., and hu proved unsuccessful in the course of a long, laburruio, sad extended practice. Its the most ribitivate sod complicated cases of veserof sueb as obstru,titeis in the wethra, spongy et bard tumours, callous ulcers, eruvtitets, seminal w as also Strictures, whether isceat or of mug dust* which have baffled the skill of other Prat-tunnies, a their present improved plait cat treatment efh:ctually334 neatly 'iced, without the p-ttent -6411111 g the rung* and alarming I lemorrhage wench irequently follows the tlon of the lunar caustic. hit he course ut then caviare In this metropolis, Mmierous csics of S E 3 but and are daily limier :heir care, cte total eradication of al retied by a sate, ter taut and ::/;•etIi!AIUS mu& actin. wane ether yet adoveci. The we4kness, rtlaxaqua, as lily, procet-ding front this tumid:llw are speedily reat/4 the Patient restored to sount and vigorous Iseakit. the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance* restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, torten:de bering sparks cat life, and to reanimate the constitutes:. Patients in the Ctlititry ar.• requested to state tic r of their case, age, ati.l general habit of living, Su. turbo; mittance for advice and Metl:tht vilee the saint or sent to any part of the Kirgiti.m. To ensure that secrecy which is so essatial to tbcir taking, t?e portage of letters may be a filed to the oxen medicines.-9th June, 1809-167, Ramat garden. impoRTANT No. 1 3,Liouveriessireet, Midis:yet, May WHEN Men of Pucationond Profession use per.everlng endeavours to discover thereat certain method uf treating a few prevailing Diseaes,er ful result uf their ext.erieuce is the best proof of sortie% Fifteen years have we ilevoied our in . : t ice to tl' treatment of Three Disorders, and the complete sect,* ing our plan, Oyes us additional ardour to oppose as iniel ble - the ravages of those complaints which are the tuna of all the inlirmitlet to wine,' the human e.onUflh'l, et After an authorised intro:h...Nun into every hi uich Science, we determined on cummenctilz hart dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or tie dangerous precipitancy of 2 general privitiotis r. The three disorders, to the cure of whit+ we have attention, comprise every species of Ven real lutes:delis of recent or lung duration; Idly, all itistds of Dehllstf f ciency, whether arising h um the secret habiii it the indulgencies of mature age,' terniinanrkt in • sometimes in consumption,; aiid lastly, that (Latta system In women. w:•ieli is railed Parreiuniss many cases urip,ibazing in a similar ertoe Numerous diseasee are the result of ',worm ce WE treatr, lent of a N:r.11;le it etit tiiihor• Puns iced, in lite ale I.oisone.l, filer the ill.* of an uoguarded moment. t3y a superior me lost plaints are t as;ly taSred ; an u d even where o..!,ers lave 111 ‘ !rug tl'at we may thler an efliietual reatorateei. The Dis- ases tide rei :Ira, as treria4iitty na+4 or from the above email Lents, have sue attention ; by an infailibhe and improved rue, *or' bled to remove obsiii: ate Giee:v and Striclult 4 , l °, cent or of long mir.vioti, wi, note resorting :o the law ; dangerous use of the caustic b.iugie. Many insuli , ' adduced of very inveterate cases, of .s.-veral -years having yleided to our meit.o.i in a few days, a"r tht been attempted by other practitioners withou• ed. et. To be consulted daily by Patients of either s. r, vitt delicacy, and attention.—Letters frig the ccurtrY. 6 the particuiars case, age, and instinct of INN'S. a remittance, duly attend rd to, and advice and Mt warded to any pint of the kingdoni. GO'S and Co. Members of Ilse Royal College or FA UNDUN : Printed by I.tv htn r, ke 40' pubtitked there, and at the Stir Office, 1 tntle . - MARRIED. • At Ayr, on the 19th ult. Capt. Macgrigor, of the pG:It Rest. to Miss Susan Fullafton, daughter of the late I.ouis Esq. of Kilmichel, Island of Arran. Lately, at St. Mary-la•Bonne, Capt. Francis Faker, R.N. to Caroline, eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Prier, Prebendary of Durham, and Canon of Salisbury. • Wednesday ' se'nnight, at Bath, Wm. Gleadowe, Esq. Captain in the 21st light Dragoons, to Lady Margaret I ohn.tone, relict of the late Sir Ricba,d B:nspele Johnstone, of Hackite4s, uear Searloorough, Bart. •