Star. — London, England, 1816-02-22 00:00:00

7111 Thit os te 15thi f: =~ ~_~. ' , .^r7F77.77 7, {77 • NO, Ps WILL. II was proved on the Esq. of Corley Castle, Cum . ;dllllloMacutor. The following are its p ' AprovisimeSt —The estates in Norfolk, Hereford, GloucestertSurrey, Stine:, Suffolk, Mid. dlesex. Bucks, and elsewhere, except Cumberland and Westmoreland, and Burgage tenensents, &c. at Horsham, in Sussex, (to be sold) 110 the produce (subject to various pensions, contracts, and annuities) to fall into a general residuary fund. The person who shill succeed to the title of Duke of Norfolk to have the privilege of purchasing at one-tenth less than . the actual value ; and discretion is given to the executor to give to such person succeeding to the t ide, all the materials for , repairing and improving Arundel Castle. The castle and estates in Cumber land and Westatoreland, both freehold and leasehold, called the Gseystock Estate, are devised to H. Howard (son of H. H. Mulineux, M. P. for Glou cester) arid his heir' male, with remainder to P. Howard, eldest son of the executor, and heirs male; remainder to the-executor's second son and his heirs male ; and further remainders, household Turn•tiire, plate, &c. to go with the same as heir looms. Bur gage tenements, &c. at Horsham, to be settled accor ding to a pending contract with Barnard Edward Howard, but if ' not fulfilled in two' years after de ceased, to be offered in sale to Henry Francis Howard, or otherwise sold, and *duce to fall into the gene• al residue. All household and other furni ture, plate, and effects, at Home Lacey, in the county of Hereford. to be inventoried and preserved during the life of the Duchess of Norfolk; for her sole use, and after her death to be sold. and the produce fall into the residue. Expenses cif fitting up the painted windows, and completing the great hill at Arundel Castle, commonly called the Baron's Hall. to be de frayed by the executor, out of the estate. and also the expenses of completing the Histories of the Comitiesof Hereford and Sussex, u which I now pa. tronize." Residue to be divided as follows : Two tenths to Henry Howard, Esq. of Corby Castle ; four-tenths to be laid out in the purchaie of estates in the county of Surrey, to be settled upon Sir Ken neth Alexander Howard, for lite ; remainder to his eldest son and heirs male, with further remainders ; the remaining four-tenths are subjected to some pe cuniary legacies, given by the codicil, the principal of which are these To my friend Sir A. Piggott, 300 guineas. To my friend Sir S. Romilly, 150 guineas. To J. Harting, Esq. for his excellent and faithful services. during this illness, £1500." (The whole of this legacy appears to be in the Duke's own writing.) Servants, generally, three years' wages. u My faithful servant, Joseph Grisdale, £3OO, be sides his three years' wages." The overplus of the last four-tenths is bequeathed to the Duke's kinsman, the above mentioned Henry Howard Molineux. The will is dated the 25th of November, 1815. The co dicil the 30th of November, 1815. The personals. in the province of Canterbury, are under AC120,000, and the stamp duty paid upon that portion is £l5OO. UNIVERSITY Broursr.—Lord Viscount FITZWIL• MAN, lately • deceased, has, by will, bequeathed a splendid donation to the University of Cambridge, viz. his extensive collection of Proof Prints, to the amount of 10,0 8 10 in number, selected by his Lord ship in a long course of years with the greatest taste and attention, and estimated at the value of MAMA He has also given to the same University, his exttn. sive collection of highly esteemed Pictures, and, to complete the magnificence of his bequest, he is said to have left £lOO,OOO in South Sea Stock, to erect a building in the said University, appropriate to the reception of these valuable collections, and probably for an endowment also of a Professorship in this branch of the Fine Arts. " THE ARCHDUKES OP AU4TRIA ! ! !"—These 11- lustrious Strangers, we understand, have been highly gratified with their visit to this country, and have re p - atedly expressed their astonishment at the indus try. resources, and magnificent establishments of our happy and glorious Nation!—We are convinced that, were they to honour COOPER'S HALL with their presence, to witness the Drawing of the present Um. EXAMPLED RICH LOTTERY, on NEXT SATURDAY, they would express as much surprize and delight asl THE FIFTY THOUSAND GUINEAS ! ! ! have inspired amongst the Votaries of FOIITUNIN—whose long established Favourite, ErroN, continues rapidly dis posing of his remaining Shares.-4faving already . (out of all those told by him, and drawn the, sm day), dispensed more Pima than BLANKS to the Pustac, he has no doubt All the remaining Great and Float ing Capitals may be distributed on Saturday next, to those who may favour his truly Fortunate Offices, 2, CORNHILL, and 18, C4VENTItY.STRLET, with a Speedy visit. - Yesterday, as Mr. BONNER, of Leicester-square,' was riding in a one-horse chaise by Whitehall, in attempting to avoid a stage coach, the wheel of the chaise became entangled with the wheel of a coal. waggon, which overturned it, and Mr. BONNER was thrown with such violence on the pavement that hit arm was broken. MELANCUOLY CATASTEOPIIE IN ASIERICA..--On the night of the Ist of January, the dwelling house of Mr. Henry H. Burwell, of Mecklenburg County, was consumed by fire, and, lamentable to relate, six of the family perished in the flames. viz. Miss Mary Burwell, the eldest daughter of John S. Burwell, Esq. of Franklin, then on a visit ; the infant child of Mr. Peyton R. Burwell, who, with his Lady, are now in Gloucester, and four servant maids. Mrs. Burwell died on the next day, and Mr. Burwell the day after of the burns they received in escaping through the de-' vouring element. The fire *as discovered about, midnight, which seems to hzve commenced at the stair-case, and had made such progress as almost to cut off the possibility of escaping that way. Mr. Burwell did succeed in passing through the flames with his wife, but they were so severely burnt as to sink under the affliction. The family were sleeping in the second storey. Mrs. Mzrtha Burwell saved herself by jumping out of an up-stairs window, and WAS caught by a servant woman—she, fortunately, received but little injury. Mr. M. Hepburn, also escaped in the same way and was much bruised. lor ttnialely Mrs. Burwell, the elder, and Miss Jane were hum home. Mr. H. H. Burwell was in the twenty. filth year of his age and had been married only three • txr coml . OF CHANCERY, FEBRUARY M. His Honour decided several modals, of no iAtetest except to the parties concerned. Miss Charlotte Georgians Nugent, a most beau tiful young lady, only 19 yearsof age, a minor, and a ward of the Court, attended in Court, accom panied by her father, Admiral Nugent, to pray for costs in a cause in which she was made a Defendant. —Case deferred. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 10. • MACIPARLAND go. MSC& This was an action for an alledged infringement of a Patent for certain Improvements in Umbrellas and Parasols. The Plaintiff had obtained his Majesty's Letters Patent for his Improvements, and witnesses were called to prove, that the Defendant had manu factured and sold umbrellas, containing one or more of the said improvements. Objections were taken to the validity of the Patent, in as much as the Plaintiff had embodied in his specification all or many of the 1 1 parts of the Umbrellas in common use without dis tinguishing between these and the parts which be wished to be considered as improvements. Lord ELLENBOROL:OII stated, that a Patentee in il lustrating his invention, may describe or present drawings of the machine or instrument which he Professes to have improved, but that lie is bound to ascertain what parts be has added, altered, or int• proved f that he cannot take as new what the public already possess—that he is bound so t‘i mark his im provement that others may be warned of the prohi bited ground. and .that t•.e Piaintiff's specification being defective in these requisites his action could not be maintained.--Verdict for Defendant. ARCHERS COURT, FEBR I !ARV 2i. BAILLY V. BAILEY. • This was a cause of Divorce brought by William Morris Bailey, Esq. late of Taunton, iii the county of Somerset, against Henrietta, his wife, by rearm of adultery. The marriage between the,parties was solemnized at Gibraltar, in the year 1808, and after cohabiting together as man and wife at various places, wild had issue by that marriage two children, they finalls settled at Taunton. It appeared that the husband was a Lieutenant-Colonel in the arm), and that during his absence tie service at Hull, and a fter wards at Jersey, Mrs. Bailey became intimately ac quainted with Mr. Edwin Kelly. a Lieutenant in his Majesty's 13th Regiment of Foot, who came to Taunton on the rectu:ting service; that they were frequently observed walking together arm in arm about the town of Taunton. This familiarity with Lieutenant Kelly came to the knowledge of her brother. who also resided at Taunton, and he taxed his sister respecting die impropriety of her conduct, when she confessed to him that she had had a crimi nal intercourse with Lieutenant Kelly. It also al.- peered that she was pregnant, and bad a male child by him, The Learned Judge (Sir JOHN Nicsiou.) after hearing the advocates on both sides, anu recapitsi lating the evidence, was of opinion that the tact was clearly proved, and pronounced that the husband was entitled to the remedy he prayed, and accor dingly signed the sentence of separationf OLD BAILEY. Yesterday Jame, Brrney was capitally convicted of stealing a silk handkerchief, the property of Johii Gld and James Bauer, privately in a shop. John Gardner was indicted for stealing, on the 16th of September list, six silver tea spoons, two table spoons, a sugar tongs, and other articles of plate, the property of Miss Mary Anne Nixon, of Skinner street, Bishopsgate-street. It appeared, that some time in the course of last September, the prisoner found means to become ac quainted with the prosecutrix, to whom he represented himself as a man of rank in the army, and as a per son of high connections. In consequence of this re presentation he was invited to the house of the pro secutrix, but in his second visit contrived to steal the property stated in the indictment, during the mo mentary absence of the prosecutrix from the room in which she left him. The prisoner afterwards discon tinued his visits, but being met on two or three oc casions by the prosecutrtx, she threatened to prose cute him it he did not restore it. The prisoner pleaded distress, but assured her the property should be restored. This, however, was nut done, and about a fortnight since being seen in St. Paul's Church-yard by the prosecutrix, she called out " stop thief," when he fled. Being closely pursued, however, he fell down and was secured. He afterwards acknow ledged the offence, and gave up the duplicates of the property which had been pledged.—The prisoner was found Guilty. George Barnett, the young man who attempted the assassination of Miss Kelly, at the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, on Saturday night, was put to the bar, when the report of his commitment tor that offence being announced, and the Court being advised that the Grand Jury for the county of Middlesex was dis charged, the trial of the prisoner was ordered to stand over until the next Sessions. Same day, the RECORDER passed sentence of death on John Fancutt, for stealing goods value 4510 and upwards, in a dwelling house ; John Cutler, tor se creting a letter containing a 410 promissory note ; James Miles, for stealing in a dwelling house ; Ri chard Exelby alias Wilson, George Freestone, Chant Tomkinson, and William Rose, for like offences ; Daniel Holliday, Thomas Weatherstone alias An derson, Robert Carver, John Oates alias Wilde, John Marshall, John Hall, Richard Gilmore, Wm. Thomas, William Smith, James Crom, David James alias Babb, James Smith, Thomas Turner, Anther Effingham, James Wood, for burglaries ; Thomas Cooper, for maliciously cutting and stabbing'Susan nab Perkins; James Barney, (a boy only ten years of age) for stealing goods privately ; and Ann Smith, for a like offence. CAUTION.—Tbe operation of the late Stamp Act on property after death, demands the serious atten tion of all heads of families. It is provided by this Act, that any person neglecting to dispose of his property by will, incurs a duty payable to Govern ment, at his decease, on letters of administration, cf exactly one-third more than if a will had been made. Thus, for instance, a person dying possessed of £9,000, the stamp duty on the probate of his will would be i 81130; but on letters of administration ir47o, and so in proportioh for greater or less stuns. ~•,- r =~ isbmcv ' • Saw steely -;slrestertiaY a huesdOu knporiance to the pisbhcans and stah!e-keepert of W est rainstee came g on to the gbe h oard before Mr. NMI IS, the Sitting Magistrate, respectin tering of any other soldiers but those of the t hree regiments of d Guards, except those upon marching orders. Those who at ' eended,represented that they had been given to understand, that as they were never without the Guards quartered upon them, they were exempted front all Other soldiers; but now one Of them had as many as mmeeets of the 9th hussars, men and horses, and they bad been told by the officers, that they might remain as long as five mouths. They were strengthened in their opinion that they were exempted, as they had been Informed by Mr. Smith, of Curzon-street, May-fair, that he bad appealed before Sir Nathaniel Conant and Mr. Birnie, who Jtad admitted the ap peal, and that publicans, Bt.c.. of Westminster were exempted from receiving a:ty tither soldiers than the guards. The High Constable of Westminster attended, and stated, in justification of bis quartering the men and horses in Westminster, that be had received orders front Lord Palmerston, the Secretary at War, to quarter them near to the Queen's riding house, in Pimlico. where they were learning the lance exercise. He admitted that Mr. Smith had appealed before Sir Nathaniel Conant and Mr. Bituie. Mr. NA ILO examined the Mutiny Act, but could not find any' exemption to Westminiter. He admitted that he had under stood that it was so, but he did not know what custom could do in the buster's. He promised to consider of the Act well, and to consult with his brother Magi-crates upon the question. QVIAN•SQUAR r..—A soldier in the Guards made a complaint against the porter of the Westminster Infirmary, for strflereng the body of his friend, who died there, to be carried away for <lmre. tion, for which be received :Is. remuneration; the body was mis sing two days, but was then brought back to the hospital. The Magistrate said he had no jurisdiction in the case, but be thought the complainant's object would be to get the body restored to his friends, which was now attained. We are concerned to say, Miss KELLY continues confined from indisposition. L.:co.:Don is now performing his Musical Enter— tainisient at Ipswich : from thence be goes to Nor- 1 ,with, then to Aberdeen, Edinburgh, and Dublin.— ' His Western excursion has been highly productive. The Comedy of the Recruiting will be pro duced at Drury lane Theatre, with more than com mon attraction as to the cast of it. The novelty cif Mr. JOHNSTONE', playing the part of Serjeant Kite is by no means the least feature of excellence.—Must- KNIGHT,•OXIIEIIttY. HARLEY, RAE, and Mrs. ►IAUDYN are also part of the cor/us d'elite, who are announced in th:s popular revival of one of FAR• QUHAR'S Plays. We are informed, that Messrs. COOPER and Co. .the celebrated Surgeons of Charlotte House, Black friar's-road, have patronised an Establishment in Surrey, for the accommodation of Ladies, whose situation requires a temporary retirement. The Asy lum is near 'roan, where a Midwifeof twenty years' experience, resides. This benevolent act will cause the Medical Bintid to have the smiles and good wishes of the most beautiful part of the creation ; tor, by such an Establishment, domestic grief will be avoided, reputation preserved, and tender babes pro tected ; and we are of opinion the Establishment may also be the means of preserving many valuable lives. 1)1('I1)ENDS tube made 34. GUII.tiiiALL. Feb. 27. itichard Lewis, WatlLg street, wax-chandler, at ot:e. March u, Edward Richardson, Gt c at lc ussen-street, linen-draper, at eleven. March 23, John •I'rustrum, Wood-street, timbre:la maker, at eleven. March 12, Robert Hamilton, Old Broad -street, merchant, at eleven. March 12, John GreensidtWeddell and Jo - sepl. Lloyd, Fen court, het church -street, corn-factors, at ten.— March '23, John Shepherd Killtck, Hackney-Mtlls, miller, at 12. March 12, Charles War.: Abthorpe, Bridke-street, Blacktriart, merchant, at ten. March Ir, William Llewellyn, Fenchurch street, merchant, at one. March 16, Samuel Gower, Kip Hu:- burn, eng , neer, at ten. March it, John Nuad, Stratford, baker, at one. March 16, ‘Villiant Wakelin, Piccadilly, metes mercer, at one. March 16, James Johnston, Paradise -street, Sr. Mary-la bonne, slater, at eleven. March 12, Robert M'Brair, Fen can't, Fenchurch-street, broker, at twelve. March 12, Sir Was. Alex. Fletcher, Knt. London, merchant, at ten. March 12, James Ramsey and Ridley Forster, Old Bread-street, merchants,.at ten. March 19, Thomas Stracey, Pance's-street, silkman, at ten.— April 9, Andrew Crew Oreville, and Joseph Fabian, Prince's ,street, linkmen, at ten. March it, Richard Wild, Craven-street, taykir, at ten. March 16, Robert Edgar, Hannuond's .court, Mincing-lane, wine-merchaar,at eleven. March 9, Joseph Wiiker son, Barley, ;nattier, at eleven. April 6, Matthew .Barnard Har vey, Witham, banker, at ten. March 9, Joseph Bennett Simi, Bishopsgate- street, haberdasher, at twelve. March 16, Charles Hamerton, Westford, paper manufacturer, at one. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. March tl, James Wilson and William Hague, Cock-brook, cotton spinners, at twelve, at the Palace Inn, Man chester. March 14, Charles Cope Earle Welby and George Bellairs, Leices er, bankers, at ten, at the White Hart, Leicester. March 13, James llaindster, Snillingfurd, butcher, at eleven, at the Lamb, Walling ford. March 9, l'hineas Ayton, Coventry, wine -merchant, at twelve, at the Craven Arms, Coventry. March is, William Bingham, Bristol, victualler, at eleven, at the Kummer, Bristol March 11, Abraham Voting, Bristol, contractor, at twelve, at the Rummer, Bristol. March 11, Peter Johnston, North Sunder land. corisfactor, at twelve, at the White Swam, Alawick. blit'faS. Tuesday, Mrs. J. H. Buiterwonll, Fltet-street, of a daughter. 1.4 b. 0, Mrs. Kell, wife of the Rev. William Kell, minibter of the Epi.copal chapel at Kelso, of a son. MARRIED. Feb. 14, at St. Cleincut Danes, Middlesex, by the Rev. Henry Gs. White, Curate of Allhallows, Barking, Great Tower-street, and Chaplain to the Duke of Kent, Henry Thonipeon, Esq. of West Wickham, Kent, to Frances Flower, fourth daughter of Win. Lester, Esq. of the ►ante place. Feb. 7, at Buuevant, Walter Betnard, Esq. Lieutenant in the 60th Regiment, to Mary, daughter of Mr. William Eames, of the above place. DIED. At Florence, on the 27th iiit.theCountes/ Cicciaporci, a Lad y of the Imperial Order or the Starry Croy, and daughter .of the late Sir John Stuart, Burt. of Allanbauk. Eminently distinguished by her amiable manner , . and by ber courtesy and hospitality to the British traveller, both at her residence in Rome and Florence, her kse will be long felt and sincerely regretted. Friday se'nulght, at Clifton, in Au 52d year, Janice Lumsden, Esq. formerly Lieutenant-Colonel of the 55th Regiment of Foot. Saturday, Wil iam Pellock, Esq. Chief Clerk of the Home Department, and upward► of 50 years in the service of Govern- Went. Tuesday se'nnight, at Bristol, William Moncrieffe, M.D. and one of the Physicians to the Bristol infirmary. Friday, at his seat, Compton Verney, NVarwickshire, after a abort illness, Lord Willoughby de Broke, in his 78th year. Feb. 8, at Dumfries, Nathaniel MlTaggart, late of the 14th regiment of foot, who fought under Prince Ferdinand at the bat tle of Minden. He was born in 1709. Mr. William Cullen Brown, surgeon. R.N. son of the late Dr. John Brown, the striinvous advocate of stimulants (brandy and laudanum) in most diseases, called the Brunonian system. Fab. 3. Jane, youngest daughter of Dr. Forbes, physician, Inverness. At Duffus, on the ;6th ult. Alexander Dunbar, Esq. eldest son of Sir Archibald Dunbar of Northfield, Bar!. in the 19th year of Ids age. At Edinburgh, on the evening of the 4th inst. William, and on the morning of the 6th inst. John, youngest son of John Wood, herdsman, High-street, Edinburgh. At Glasgow, after a short ilhiess. Edward Davies, Esq. of Atening House, near Minchinhampron, Glo u c es t ers hi re . Lately at his house in Portland place, after a few weeks illness, arising froni an accident in his leg, Hcnry Fawcett, Eq. M. P. fur Carlisle. Tuesday, in Cold Harbour, Gosport, Mrs. Laugharne, aged 74, Widow of the late Captain Thomas Laugharne, R. N. Ihe nth inst. at the Vicarage, Wrograve, the Rey. Thomas Dixon M.A. Vicar of that Parish, Fellow of Queen's Coliege, and Perpetual Curate of at. John's and St. ISridget's, Cumberland. 14 1 Fliß S lL .; ll .C Z 9 l .3A : st u D o l' f Vu b tis o U th 4ke yes es , ?) r p i' I . r N u I a ' E l i .t y ° t , Y Inlirtnititu are an Insormoantable bar to etinnei,,,, kri s to the' unguided proselytes of tira dcNtru ctive ha r. l dcrutiont the most vigorous con%tautins, an d oni "' , young persons, is the prime of life, into All the infi n t e 'sirri age . a complication of diseases, awl the very b r i nk mo bs before they are conscious of its moral tarpnvi e , erd. 4 so , tendency. With observations Ns the loic 1 , 16 ,6 tounded oil long and ample experittoce. tre 4l ByM.VENj7I.,MD . Late Professor of Bot.:ny, at tire ift,t v ,. r ,, ty of 1, ciao to the Royal Holm-lield Published by the Author I .141.1 sold trf ;:h crwudi '• Jones, No. '2O, Paternoster-row ; G reen, was, q ,, ° Soho-square; anti all other iitroksel:er.. killeKMAN's tilli47 -- --..,: FOR THY GRAVEL AIL STONE, I.UNIBAC,O U 1 F the various complaints incident tb it. : k V frame, there are none more dread a fid to * dr t 's .. ; 0 1 more alarming in their consequence 4, am the G RA I. I .. N STONE. They ..re complaint. to which net ) . p avu. ' ,, , -: II most abstemious, is liable :11. *he water we drink is i r ' .r 4 11 with particles which arc a CAtilIC 01 tIIV4e ticni c i atit i 11 4 Hickman's Pits, compu,e4 of tie ru ,„ influent . have been found ot ,in t ;ill.l.- efia.7:l;•y, in .trpi lg . kfle tie containing the urine, a.ul de,ti . ...yirly the •,:etrlpti 0 .,, removing the calculi, or gritty -v.rettents, and ' - '"bli ilv., pernicious tendency to Wyse disorders, wida mi • They are therefore with gieat confidence afflicted as the most efficacious remedy they me sai st bli h ete above coinplaints ; ai well as for Lumb ago , per, in :i_o and I .onis, Stoppage ot Urine, anal dtpurolen et t a n it: ti ti Bladder. • Sold, in hoxmat tts. nd. 2nd tin. by Nirsln. S te i l ti No 4, Cheaptide, London ; and al l) by then al . pw 4 ll the and :Icdfcion. Ven.lers To the SCRO PULOUS, CONSI 1 M VII V 1 1 ., and EXPE 1M E N l'A LI.Y convinc e d, world at large. wit only of the imnility h os quently dune by all the Method., hitherto employed f 4! of these Diseaol, and, at the same Moo, fully in the dispensation* in Pitovior Nee, effectual Re: tainly were to be found; we confidently awl zeal**, j „. ourselves to the study of them ; and the result of ( 44 4; application has been the happy discovery of 'li the N it : dies, entirely out of the usual row ine of mural dueing the most extraordinary and beneficial ce sumpave, Scrofulous, mid Nervous, who are tee wirtii from the urgent symptoms of these lamentable their very Conatitu ions are radically changed-4the blcod of the Cousumpive, heal their dims/di m :: store the emaciated frame to robust aril ruddy ke y' we palliate only the symptoms of Scrofula; f , este 3, 44 Remedy alto strikes at the very root ut the thseass,aae hmr rooting it out of the constitution. Our Nervous Kessedysi successful, and the unhappy subjects of Mental di5 e 0,,,, 4 out by perpetual dimppotntmtnt, may here look with tatC, and will certainly obtain relief front their wretctieduto. i Medical lostitetton is established by a Society of Itf r e c dy men, for the Cure of these Complain , * (oily, at No. s , r am street, Bedford-square, London.—F. X.tvit aqd • • Ample It.structiont are given with each tihtind the price of which is lOs oil. double £l, quaArapkifi gether with a Pamphlet of the evidettet s of the tame dl modes of treatment Dr. Sat /6 ma, Member of tie lege, may be con*nbe I a , th. Inqi-tachni front elev en to by let!er, post paid, a remwatice, addroi l d XAVI La 1!1.! CO. as above. The above Pamphlet na T o et .,, gratis, at the !not it ,thin, wberetbe Re:undies are sold, trkn i and retail, and by an Venders l Town and Country. IMPOit FANT ADVICE7 ------ 'H No. 13, Bouvet .e,treet, Ilett•Strett, May I,li WHEN Men cf Education and Profesaonalai rt..: Ivours to'dlscover rettair nie..ami of treating prevAling Disessa,thes, tul result of tbsrir experience is the best proof ufsoperist, Fifteen )tars have we devseesl sour pr.iftice to the stlii treatment ut liner Disorders, and the ciouplete sue d . L . :4 ing on plan, gives ui additional::rdour to opp.,se as t r ikc y„ ia Me the ravages of those complaints which arc the most Wm of all the intirmiries to which the hu ec.nierny is amid. After an authorised introduct.ou into every briodicillsb Science, we determined On cionmenciny practice, !Gr e co dividuals from the ignorance of uneilucate.l men, Or St* dangerous precipitancy of a general pr.iciitioner,, The tbree disorders, to the cure of which we Nast broths attention, comprise every spectra of Vent real hifecriet., of recent or long duration ; telly , all kind. of Behiliti / • ttency. whether arising ft oin the secret habit. of schooktne the indulgencies of mature age, tvrtilinaliiy in Mime: oil sometimes in consumption ; aid la.tly, that detangennatta system in women, which is called 14 . irrenness ur set, many cues originating in a similar error. Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance or hawk treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not untreqsaah pens that the seeds of life ate potsouei, front the i of an unguarded moment. By a warrior method, tad plaints are Ludy cared; and even where miters have Id{ trust that we may offer an effectual restoration. The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently ameedd or arising from the above complaints, have not estgel attention; by an infallible and improved Flan, we a bled to remove obstinate (lots and. Strictures, aka► cent or of long duration, wi:hout resorting to tbepaisiid dangerous use of the caustic boogie. Many Instances' adduced of very inveterate cases, of s.veral years • having yielded to our method in a few days, afar the alt been attempted by other practitioners wit b‘ut effect. To be consulted daily by Patients 01 either sea, wkk delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the country,catailli the particulars of t.:Je case, age, and manner of living, a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and !deicing warded to any part of the kingdom. GJSS and Cu. Meiotic', of the Royal College of Sieges HAVING dedicated ourselves to the study, been gratified by the most considerable practice is branch which we thought proper to select, we trust thaw not more misemployed our time, than those who, hi tin sive field of the profession, are occasionally inunersedit• minty, and cannot always wtaiii that success which is acq by concentrating the Intellectual power to one class of dirt' 'l'be diseases of Debility see pecuitarly distressing, Ire brihg with then; a train of concomitant symp; ono; preset tttt of all vital energy, existence ascii oecomes Whether they arise from the pervalenee ut dl exanykik° structive habits of schoul•boys, or the less excusable AO of maturity, they require the most as.iicuour rotas. and well may it be observed, that by the lgtwrar.ce of ted men, the symptoms are aggravated, and the comma' destroyed. As Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Surgeons in his Majesty's service, we grouted our pretes regulieity of Education, and possessing every privilege IS tice, we feel ourselves entitled to that confidence with 010 have hitherto been b 0 liberally honoured. In the first sensations of local weakness, early applitil* d prevtnt the calamity of a debilitated frame; but where th . (tier, front a consciousness of the unmanliness of the vitt 11111 1 caused his mlsfurtune, is fearful of the contempt or WWI his family physician, and broods over his infimiicy either! I concealment, it must be satisfactory for h:m to be argir o only of capability of treatment, but also of the most iso4ll secrecy. - 2dly. The Venereal Disease contaminates the sprier 01 ' the seeds of existence are poisoned by it, anti posterity ittof by the indiscretion of an unguarded nv.ment. We offer the advantage of this cape' witee to tho 4 if see who are sfilicted with any kind ut &bony, or a , y 61 1 0 of Venereal intection, and in all cases the terms el reoutO are stated on the first interview. In recent Venereal comploints, It is possible to preset danger, or distress; and in the mt.st complicated c.ae% acquirement of exclusive experience in this line, to Okla c.rtatn, and speedy re-establishment. Patients In the countr are expected to enclose s , and are requested to sp ec ify their ag- and manlier at WV well as the existing vyreptums of the complaint CURRIE Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in 10 0 ° Edinburgh, 107, Hatton-Garden.—Jan. LONDON: Printed by Lee•aL NINT, Pickett kW , pubMsbed there, and at the Stu ()Mice, Timsyla 40 Al ea ryli hod rgi ol va