Star. — London, England, 1807-05-08 00:00:00

PARTICULARS OF THE LOSS OF THE AJAX. OVERACT OF ♦ LETTER. FROM AN t)FFICER, DATED AT SEA, APRIL 17. eg On the evening of the 14th of February Taft, , ; when the Ajax was lying at anchor, with the fqua. dron, off the entrance of the Dardanelles, the alarm was given that the (hip was on fire abaft, and rapid was its progrefs, that in about twenty mintues the flames rufhed up the after hatchway. Even the;., few on board dcfpaired of getting the fire un der ; but the moment it cattle up the main hatchway, and took hold of the main rigging, the confternation was general, and every perfon then teemed inclined to provide for his fafety. I followed the Captain and Matter to the forecaftle, and inquired from the latter whether he bad teen any of the young . gentlemen ? Being anfwered in the negative, I went immediately in quell of them. One of them I found, and we went immediately out of the bowfprit to the frrit fail yard, where Captain Blackwood and tome of the officers then were. The Captain then plunged into the waves with one of the Lieutenants, and was after wards picked up by a boat from the Canopus, but the Lieutenant went to the b , ,ttom. Your friend and I were then left to contemplate our awful and perilous lunation, and that of our unfortunate (hip. mates. The flames, by this time had reached the main and fore tops, and were rapidly approaching us in the fpritfail yard. We looked often around us, minutely examining every quarter not already in a blaze, thinking we might perhaps difcover tome friend in greater diftrefs than ourfelves, to whom we might afford relief ; but alas ! poor idr. Clerk and Mr. Manners could not be difcovered ; they, as I after. wards learned, upon the fit ft appearance of the flames, jumped Overboard, before the boats were near the (hip, and were leen no more. The Captain had left the (hip about ten minutes, when a boat from the Windfor Cattle (hoved under the bows, into which I immediately lowered down our friend and another young gentleman, and followed them tnyfelf. Even on our paffage between the Ajax and Canopus the neareß we were in imminent danger of Tot ing our lives. The Runs, tieing loaded, were dif• charging the (hot about Our ears.' There were loft three commiffioned officers, three warrant, and thir teen petty, and not lefs than aso of the (hip's corn. pay." COURT MARTIAL. The Proceedings of a Board of Enquiry on board of his Majefty's Ship Canopus, by order of Vice-Admiral Sir John Thomas Duckworth, K. B. and a Court Martial held on board his Ma jefty's fhip Royal Sovereign, per order of the Right Honourable Lord Collingwood. At a Court Martial held on board his Majefly's Ship Canopus, by order of Vice-Admiral Sir John Thomas Duckworth, K. B. dated the t 6th February, 1807, and dire/Led to Rear-Admiral SirThornas Louis, Bart. for enquiring into the caufe, and firidly invel tigating the circumftances of the fire, by which his Majefly's Ship Ajax was entirely dentoyed, on the night of the 14. th inftant. PRESENT. Rear-Admiral Thomas Louis, Bart. Pr, fidcnt. Rear Admiral Sir William Sidney Smith. • Captain Charles Bowles. _ Honourable Captain A. K. Legge. Captain Richard Dacres. Read the order cf the Vice-Admiral Sir John Thomas Duckworth for the inquiry. 'the Honourable Captain Blackwood, of his Ma. f2te Ship Ajax, appeared before the Court, and dreffed them as follows : • " • beg leave to (late to the Court,: that . from an carnet defire to have the fullelt and earliefi` poffible information of the caufe of the loft of his Majefty's late (hip Ajax, under my command, as well at the means tried to fave her, and that evidence Should be heard cn oath, mid as conclufive a lenience given as poflible, fo that in the event (which I truft would he the cafe), cf myfelf, officers and crew, being arguitted, I might again be placed in aftive fervice, from which at prefent we are neceffatily withdrawn, I have car nal! folicited Vice Admiral Sir Jnhn Thos. Duck worth, K. B. to order a Court Martial; and finding from the Right Hon. Lord Collingwood's 'orders to him, that he is not authorized to dire& a Court Mar." tial to be held on the officers and crews of fhips 1011, but to fend them to join the fquadron with the faid Commander in Chief for trial, which I confider fo contrary to the cuftom of the fervice and the Ad of Parliament, that for the following reafons 1 confider myfelf, my officers and (hip's company, moll Severely • aggrieved, as it deprives us utterly of the advantage which we Should odic wife have derived from the full effed in the claufe of the Aft of Parliament 22d of Geo. 11. as follows : And it is hereby further enac oed, that from and after the 25th day of December, 1749, in cafe any Commander in Chief of any fleet or fquadron of His Majefty's (hips or veffels of war, in foreign parts, (hall detach any part of Such fleet or fquadron, every Commander in Chief (ball, and is hereby authorized and required, by writing under his hand, to empower the Chief Commander of the fquadron or detachment Co ordered on feparate fer vice, and in cafe of his death or removal, the officer to whom the command of Inch feparate fquadroa or detachment (hall belong, to hold Court Martial dining the time of Such feparate fervice, or until the Commander of the laid fquadron or detachment, for etc time being, than come under the command of any of his fuperior officers, or return to Great Britain or Ireland.' Becaufe it is an open and diredt violation of the foregoing Ad of Parliament. " 2dly. Becaufe from the fervice the Commander in Chief is upon, watching an enemy's fquadron, it is probable he may not be found off Cadiz, conic quently the fervice is much protraded, and myfelf, officers, and (hip's company, thrown out of it, for an indefinite period. 3.ily. Becaufe the Commander of the fquadron, Vice-Admiral Sir John Thos. Duckworth, has the fullell means, by a fufficiency of (hips, to comply with the At of Parliament, departing from which becomes a molt cruel hardibip to individuals, and extremely injurious to the ferviee. 4thly. That were it nos for the fenfe that Vice-• Admiral Sir John Thomas Ditsckworth has of the peculiarity of the cafe, being kindly pleated to adopt a Middle comic, by crdering a Court to inquire into the caufe of the lots of his Majefly's late Ship the Ajax, it would be impoffible for us to volunteer our fervice: oe the expedition before us, which 1 now do for myfelf and officerr, hoping that the fervice at large, from the inquiry that has taken place this day, before five fuch highly diftinguithed and refpeClable Members, will, in tiro event of our falling in battle, confider the opinion given as conclufive. that not only the fire was Poch as it was (Cartel) , poflible to guard again% but alfo that it was more rapid than any ever witneffed, and that every exertion was ufed to extinguifh itohnugh without effeCt. At nine o'clock, P. M. on the 14th Feb. 1807, at anchor off the mouth of the Dardanelles, in com pany with the fquadron under Vice-Admiral Sir J. T. Duckworth, K. B. jun as I had gone to bed, the officer of the watch ran into my cabin, and acquainted me there was a great alarm of fire in the after-part of the (hip ; I immediately ordered the drummer to beat to quarters, which was effected ; and inflantly as I came out of my cabin, I direEled the fignal No. tz, to be made, which was made, and repeatedly en forced by guns at. intervals ; I called tome of the Senior Officers of the (hip, who went down with me to the after cockpit and the lower deck, from whence the fmoke iffued, I immediately ordered as much water as poffible to be thrown down, and the cock to be turned, which I found had been previoufly done. When I made the fignal No. h, I ordered a koat with Lieutenant Wood, a Miclatipman, and a boats' crew, to go and inform all the fhios near us of the unfortunate fituation of the Ajax. I had fcarcely been three minutes on the lower deck, when I found the impoflibility of any Officer or man re maining in the cockpit, to endeavour to extinguifh the fire, perceiving from the quantity and thicknefs of the fmoke, that fever al men fell down with buckets in their hands, from fuffecation. " To obviate this, I &fired the lower deck ports to be hauled up, to give air ; but very loon finding the harm it produced, I direeled them to be lowered down, and the after hatchway to be covered up, in order to gain time, by flopping the vent of the fmoke, for the boats to be hoifted out ; which meafure I was induced to adopt, finding that the fire was of that nature, that the flip molt loon be in flames. Owing to their not being any cock leading to the after magazine, I ordered the car penter, with his crew, to fcuttle the after-part of the (hip ; but by this time (a period from the commence ment of not more than ten minutes, as near as I can judge) the fmoke, though endeavoured to be Rifled, had gained fu much, that, though it was bright moonlight, we could only dillinguifh each other even on deck, by fpeaking or feeling ; confequently all attempt to hoitt the boats out, were ineffeCtual, ex cept in the cafe of the jolly boat, which began to take up the men who had jumped overboard. Im mediately, as the flames burl up the main hatchway, which divided the fore from the after-part of the (hip, I called to every body to get to the foremoft part of the (hip ; as all hopes were at an end of laving her, I defired everyone to rave himfelf as fail as he could. I had fcarcely reached the forecallle, when I law all parts from the centre of the booms aft in a raging flame. When the fire had reached the other part of the forecallle, after exhorting the officers and (hip's company, to the amount of 4co, who were on the forecallle and about the bovrfpi it, to be cool, and de. pend on the boats ; and alfu feting all hopes of raving the (hip were vain, I jumped overboard, from the fpinfail yard, and being about half an hour in the water, I was picked up by one of the boats of the Canopus, and taken on board that flip, much ex hau fled. " In the execution of the duty, which devolved on me as Captain cf the (hip in fuch a fituation, I de. lived much Alliance from all the officers, but parti cularly from Lieutenants Proltor, Brown, Mitchell, and Sibthorp, as alfo the Mailer and Captain of Marines; and with refpet9 to the (hip's company, under fuch circumfiances of fire, more rapid than I believe ever before known, with hammocks below, ruder the impreflion of terror, which fire at any time creates, but particularly when men were jirft out of their beds, no people could have behaved with more coolnefs or perfeverance than they did. " In purfuance of the (landing orders, I had re• ceived the report from the Firil Lieutenant, of his having vilited all parts of the (hip, with the Warrant Officers and Mailer at Arms, which he had found clear and fide: I had alfo received the particular re port of the Mailer at Arms, but not that of the Lieutenant of the Marine Guard, who was accullom ed to vdit all below, and report to me at nine o'clock, at which hour this unfortunate event took place." Captain Blackwood's narrative here doled, and feverat evidences being called into Court, were exa mined ; the Court having deliberated on the fame, formed their opinion -accordingly, which was, una. nimoufly acquitting Captain Blackwood, his Officers, and Crew. A fimilar honourable acquittal was pronounced by the Members of a Court Martial held off Cadiz by order of Lord Collingwood. A provifion of moot. to each of his five daugh ters, for a marriage portion, was the judicious difpo fal, a few months fince, of a gentleman near town, who had gained a quarter of a zo,ocol. Prize in the Lottery. This was providing for a family at a (mall expence, and never was a Lottery Wheel more richly calculated than the prefent one for fig laudable an,aim. Capital Prizes, to nearly the amount of too,cool. are All forthcoming, though but few days drawing more remain. The Prize to the very fiat drawn Ticket on Tuefday next, is alone fufficient to provide handfomely for twenty children. A journeymin baker, named Wilfon, was yefler• day committed from Hatton. Garden Office, for de coying a girl aged eleven, belonging to the Charity School in Hatton Garden, to the back of St. Pancras Church, and there affaultieg her with intent to com mit a rape, which intent would have been completed but fur the interference of fume Rerfons whom her cries brought to her affiftance. A horrid murder was committed yellerday mnr ning in the neighbourhood of Farhion ftreet, Spital acids, in the houfe of one Jackfon, a weaver ; notice having been fent to the Public Office, Worlhip-ftreet, fome r.f the officers went to the houfe, and found two children, one five, and the other (even years old,both girls, drowned in a water calk with their heads down wards, perpetrated by their mother, Mary Jackfon, who was with much difficulty fecured after making a great refinance ; use was at length taken to the workhoofe till a Coronet's Ingo& (hall fit on the , bodies of the deceafed. RorAL ACADEmr. • EXHIBITION OW. No. 161. Portrait of his Royal likeltieft the Pule of Gloucejer.—J. OP Is, R.. A.—This is a faithful refem blame of his Royal Highnefs, painted in that pecu liarly bold and clear ftyle for which all the portraits of this lamented artift are fo diftinguilhable—grace of attitude is not, however, one of the leadin gcharac teriftics of his figures. t 62. Sun rling through Yatour : Fr bert:Jen cleaning and filling Filh.—J. M, W. Tuasea, R. A.—This is Mr. Turner's belt pitiure of the prefent leaf n, but it is not equal to force of his forma; produaions. There is in it great freedom of defigncbreadth of light and fhadow, and fobtiety of tint ; but every part of it appears to have been borrowed front fomething we have fees before. The (hips and figures are not thofe of the prefent day, and the general tone of the pißure is more that of Come old mailer, than of familiar na ture. 175. Paul and Barnacle, &c.—R. Wssr, R. A,— This is the finifhed fithly from which the la , ge piaure in the chapel at Windfor was painted. The compo fition is very grand ; the expreffion in all the charac ten introduced ftrongly appropriate, and the colouring rich and varied. - - - - - - 54. A Girl going to Mariet.—J. NORTH COTE, R. A. —This is a firmly painted piaure, and well coloured, but the drawing of the afs on which the girl ri Jes, is incorre& ; the fore feet of the animal only appearing to cover a fmall furface.of about a foot fquare. The face of the girl is interefling, and the back ground of the piaure Anciful and appropriate. • • Bt. Cremhild, the Widow of Sivri/, flew: to .'ropy. is Prifon, the Head of Gunther, hi: Accromplice in the tiffi!ffina tion of her bufband.—H. FVSELI, R. A.—This is the only produttion which Mr. Fideli has this year ex hibited, and had it been withheld from the eye of the public altogether, his reputation as an artitl would not have fuffered. We have here the fame diflortion oflimbs and features, which the perverted imagina tion of this painter has, for a reties of years, fubtritu ted for ideal dignity and expreffion, wrap' in a gloomy garb of colouring which, indeed, well fuits fuch fabliau monftrolit les ! LAZY INT ELL IGENCE. ADMIRALTY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, MAY 6. This day the Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT,' proceeded to the adjudication of the following cafeti: l The Dann (hip —, laden with a cargo of coffee, fugar, and other metchandize, taken in it 4 t . Übe's, on a voyage to Copenhagen, was cairilenred the private (hip of war Happy Rcturn, Nicholas Ir.- win, Commander, and brought to Plymouth. ..This was a further proof cafe, with refpee to . tite ptot)erty of the cargo, which the Court held was;finticient *as to four•feventh parts of it, and direCtell [till filltheg. proof as to the remainder, and alto gave the cap tors' their law expences. Apollo, Strack mailer ; De Hoop, Dicks mailer; and Drie Draw J(.hanna, Woude mauler.—Theft were three Papenburgh veifels, laden with cargoes of fait. Ihe Court reltored the (hips and cargoes, as claimed, and condemned the captors' in the expences of the day's hearing, and obferved, that if any of 1 thefe cafes came before it again, it (hould give ample demurrage. Henrick and Cornelia, mailer.—This was a, further proof cafe as to the cargo, which was pro nounced by the Court to belong as claimed, fubjee to the captors' expences of taking the depoiltions. Lifette Pater fun mailer.—This DAM& (hip, with a cargo (:f coffee, attack, and various other articles, , bound on a voyage from Batavia to Copenhagen, was captured by the Cullom hottfe rottr Beagle, James Needs, Commander, and his Majefly's (hip Pluto, Rich janverin, Commander, and brought to Datt• mouth. Jr appeared in this cafe, that after the (hip was brought in, a confidetable time elapfcd before the captors proceeded to take the neceffary depoil ti .ns ; therefore the Court was of opinion (the pro perty being clearly proved to be in the perfons claim• ing the fame) that the captors had fubjeeed them felves to a otnight's demurrage, and alto a cm penfation to the Mailer and a German paffenger, for detaining them onboard unneeeffatily,and accordingly pronounced for fuck demurrage, and a guine.• per day to each of there persons, during the period of 14 days. Eendraugh(, Wolbers mailer,—ln this cafe the property was reflored as claimed, fubjeet to the captors expences. To THOS. TAYLOR, Efq. No. 9, New Bridge. ftreet, London Sconfider it but an aft of jußice due to the I.) merits of your LEAKP:s PA PENT PILLS, to eornmuni eate‘to you the following Cure, which has recently been performed by them :—An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a Complication of Dir. orders arifing therefrom), was reduced alinoft to a &clews, and though lie had the beft medical advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured which Teemed to fide his cafe, or do him any fervire; he remained in a snoft reduced and pitiable atuation for two years, unable to follow his profelTion, and fcarcely able to walk or even to Rand on his legs ; in fart, no one who- knew him ever fuppofed it pollible for him to recover. He was advifed at lift to cry your LZAK Pates—be did fo, ftriftly adhering so the direaions given with them—he had rot taken more than two boxes, better lie found an alteration for the better this encouraged him to proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he found hisapPetfte and ftrength glad - ally return, and Is now as healthy and as flout as any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any perfon to me for a confirmation of the above account if it ihould be doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble fervant, Library, Folktione, July a .3, tilos. THO. PURDY. Prepared and fold by the foie Proprietor Tiros. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, 1.00 • don, at his hoore, No. 9, New Bridge Rreet; Where, after a conftant refidence of more than aci years, in a pradtice particularly diredled to the cure of Venereal complaints and thole incidental to the parts of generation in both lees, with that inviolable fecrecy which men of his profcffion fboild always obftrve, he flatters bimfelf the s Price and oilittance he gratuitoully adrninifters to potions taking this medicine, will be efletmed, by a difcaroing public, as an advantage feldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Alfo fold, by his appointment, for the convenience of thole liv. ingot a diftance, at the Perfumer's No. 3b St. Alhan'pazeet, Pall Mall ; the Toyfhop, tog, Oxford area; Mr. Difbocough, 7, Pith ftrect-bill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. M'Do nald's, Glafgow; Mr. Callweirs, Dublin i Mr. Biltinge'l,Limmool; Mr. Atkinfon's, Manebetier ; and by else perfon in every COOS. derable town in Great Britain and Ireland,- iu boxes of oaks% 94. each, haled up with full and plain diredicni, whereby Kerma, al either fee may cure themfolves with cafe, fpeed,fecrecy, and rafety. N. B. Every boa fold in Great Britain h (rated up Ith a on which, by favour of the Commillionersils prinudw the Office—T. Taylor, N 0.9, New Bridgeftrect—to imitate width* felony, and all others are cuuterfeit SALE. 61 . t AUCTION. FAVFLIrt, WANTS. By Mr. WATTS, A tbebilphin fhw.Sontbempton, on Tueftiav the ad day of June, tßay, at 7 o'clock in the ev Hog, ASMALL VILLA molt delightfully li tuated, about t quarter of a sae Rotas Southampton River, a n d late in the occupation of Captain Tregent. The houfr h as been built only fix years, i. is fit for the reception of a gent. el Lowly, and commands a very pidureflue view of Spithead, Southamp ton River, and the adjacent Country; ibis (rated on a (pot at once healthy and beautiful. It has on the ground door a dinirg payk a ,. drawing-room. breakfaft room, and flute room; tauter, a vee r good cellar; abova, four bed rooms, of equal Sze with thole no the ground fluor; adjoining, an excellent kitchen, walh-bonfe, Rabic, and chaife !souk ; detached, a good barn, ben•hoofe, 1 4 4 piggery ; with a fuitable garden adjoining the Loire, and a f rau paddock and meadow ; in all comj r.fiag two acres of land. N B. A purchafer may have immediate poffcilion. For further partlctears apply to the Anent - meet., Southampton ; or to Mr. Howard, Solicitor, Queen fir.mt, Portf..a. MR. DUFOUR k perfectly aware of the reju• dices which many prificfs to the adver ill g fyttem, and would rejedt it as deroga•ory to his profeffiem, particularly 211111 retentive practise in Lond en entirely precludes the necelity ofd. but having for many years confined his PrL dice to the Late 0, Staidtures, Obftrudtions. Gleets, &e. &c. as wit as Del Pi:), 21 ,4 all other riforders of the Urethra requiring fecrecy; aid Sole Proprietor of Daran's celebrated Meditated Boogies, be h e ), hitukif actuated by motives of duty to adopt it. as , he ouly method by which a great number of Pt rfons, in every part of the Klog. dons, may obtain that efildlual Relic f, which experien,:e proves they cannot otrain from Country Practitioners. His method is mild and efficacious, and not liable. to the objedlions made to the entitle and other violent users, which do one prevent a telopie Fur the various Symptoms, fee Mr. D.'s Treattfe price as. 64 to he had at his lioufe, No c 4, Fritb-ftreet, Soho, where he can. Celia .s to give advice in feparate Rooms, from si to 4. I l.etters fur advice are evaded to contain a Bank Note. RENOVATED HEAL M. TT has been ton frequently the itthied Of jolt and general reprobation, that men deftittne- of the elements of the r di. al art have offered themfelves as candidates for plibile patrouage is the profeffion of phyfic. Per the purpofe of doing jufticc to the refult of our ftudles and esperience. and to prevent us front being doffed among thofe enmiries wbsit impudent pre. Litfions unfortunately for foefety, been too favourably re. ceived, we beg leave to fubmit to the liberal and enlightened a faithful ftatement of our purfuit. and acqte.remeata. After hash g rccoived a regular medical education as the pupils of Meirrs Grin- Id and Ellizard, whore lectures and pr.aalice we carefully atten ded, as proreffors and furgeons (tithe London Hofpital, we entered ourfelves as Rodents In that juitly celebrated fchool for medical acquirement. the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were inftrue ted in the diff.rent branches of Ana-omy, Surgery, the theory and pradice of Phylic, Chennitry, Midwifery, Botany. &e kc. by thole cmineut prorefrors, Drs. Munro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton Duncan and Rutherford. We truit we Mall not be deemed pre. fumptuous in raying that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconfiderable• Having for agiiimt forks of years made venereal complaints, and the various difeales of DE MIA( Y,llJ , :particu!ar otjedt of our audits and.prodlice, it will. we hope, bt s n w ,' that we have acquired ft,;-.tritir knowledge of thdr tterauint and core. In flight and recent cafes of Sof-diou, a petted no eflabliflunent is completed in the fhot t wind of two Says; and, in thole of the utmolt inveteracy, where ether praditiouen have faileikoquctvfa;.a.proper perfeverance in our plan or treatment s enfures to the patient a rafeand radical cure. Amidtt theaxlancholy variety of difordt rs which are the effedts of a habit long and molt unit tppily purfue.l by the youth of both 'Sexes, ttstrrattAine more alarming or more diftreffing than thole deficiencies sad- debilfitiss which irequently prevent or embitter the matrimonial Rate. To fuch perfons it ma be a confuting re fltdion to know, that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, bereitored to that greateft of all human bleffings, a manly, and vigorous conftitutlon. In all cafes of debility, front whateier caure ariling, as well as in every fpecies of vene real infedion, we may be conflated by patients of either fez with the greitell ferrecy and honour. Hours of confultation at home from ten to three, and from fix in the evening till ten at night. Patient.; in the country arc requefted to Rate the particulars of their care, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c inclofing a remittance for advice and •nedieitt es, when the rams will be given or feat to any part of the k !Is dont. To enfure that feerecy fo cf. fentiatto our undertaking, the pottage of letters may be added to the account for Medicines. CURRI Frand Co. Surgeons, NoveMber 26, 1866. No. 107, Hatton Garden. N. B. Mgrs. CURRIE and Co have certificates from the above refpedtable Protlffors of London and Edinburgh, of the diligence, (kill, and humanity with which t' Icy performed the duties al ,tard shern dolt* thetinte they attended their Leetures and Wading. WHEN 'Profefflonal Men of Education and Re. fponfibilhy deviate from the general Syftent by the fekdion of a partieul - r tirarcti, the finetion of rolg continued fucctiles is the belt criterion of fuperiority. 'Thirteen year. have I devoted my pradice to the each/live treat mein of Three I)iforders, and the fuccefsful refult of my piangivea me additional ardour to oppote, as far as I am able, the ravages of thofe Complaints which are the moft important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an early period of pradlice to refeua individuate from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioners. _ _ I he Thiee Difirders, to the cure of which i have devoted my attention, comprife every fpecies o: VENEREAL I N EEC IION, whether of a recent or long duration; ally, all kith. &debility, whether arifing from the habits of fchool boys, or the indulgences of mature age; aud,laitly, that derangement of the fyftem in wa men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Direafts arc the refult of ignorance, or hafte in the treatment of a tint* Gonorrhee , ; and it not unfrequently hap pens that the feeds of Life aro poifoned by the indifcretion of an unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuch Complaints arc nay cured; and, even where others have failed, I truft that I may pre fume to offer a radical rmeßablifhntent. Few, however, are the cafes of complicated diftrefs in this dif order, compared with the calamitous fituations of men, who, irons an indulgence in a Colliery v':e, or the prevalent gMeties of fathionable life, acquire that Rate of debility, which is 'the una voidable confequence of loch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy !offerer broods ov-r his mifery, bat cart• fully conceals Isis misfortune, it may he lonic confolation far him to know, that although it be an °hied of doubt or uncertainty with other praditionets, the removal of th de deficiencies bi the gradual prover, of renovation, is the acipirement'of my erlimi ence If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce ii,„nly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early court on of this languid Rate; and in their cafes no great difficulty will occur. But where this deficiency has for years ea ifted, a proper perk verance is indifpenfably tequihte to revive the fluntbering I 1 rb of life, and to re-animate the con flit ut ion. . MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappointed is their expedations of a family, may bit alfured, that in itances, filth &feels are curable by Medical (kill. The ferrety which is fo cfFcntial to my utiderrakin;, and the gratifications which I have ptcfinmed to ttate. form the hags of my pretenfions, and in =incidence loch tbi, inti s e at rt es given, that Mr. Bree may be conflated perfonally, or by Lctcn' (inclofing a fmall Note), at his bottle, No. ay, Arundel-Nat. Strand, near Temple-Bar. a There is an additional Entrance in Water ftrect zdjoining•. and the name is on both the doors. MARTIN DREE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Lair A Caul lON.—Some Perfous, who falfely therufdres be Menai:as 01 rue ROYAL COL LEGE, having for ft vcralmontS' paR copied my Advertifements alsnoft word fur word, and infested them as their own produCtions it is my duty to mention. that thofe Perfons arc not Members of any College io London, Edin burgh', or efewhere; nor have they an, right to praCtice -Surgery in London. N. B. A Lift of the Members is publifhed at the Ef , tife of the College in Liucoln's•lnn Fidils, which may be referred to. ; . TO-MORROW. San rife, 'Sun lets Moon rites nnt a ßraaten after 4 I 13 9 mit2utes after 41 minutes ARE rt I firaii WATER Al .0 Ni [MIDGE O.MORRO * Morning - ij minutes after I Afternoon - 31 ainata after LONDON: Printed and put:Allied ty LEVEL KENT, (01 terbury Place, Larnbeth),at the S rAit Owner, No. t, OM' Meet. Publiflled alto at the ' 4 7.11 , OiIICS, TelefiC Bari