Star. — London, England, 1809-10-02 00:00:00

LADIES' FASHIONS. mit " ACICIP.RMANN ' S REPOSITORY OP ARTS, FASHIONS, BVIACi oars, &C. " FOR OCTOBER. A 8.1. I. I. Fes& A light blue. or grey chemise robe, of gossamer net, imperial crape, or Spanish gauze, worn over white pealing satin, orris- Incited up the front with Preach bows and Snots of silver. A fall melon sleeve, formed of the same materials as the dress, and siteraate stripes of white satin ; finished with bows and knots of silver. A double roll of white satin round the neck of the robe, by way of tucker. Bair falling In natural and irregolar curls on tbe forehead; confined in a bow, and curled ends, or in plaited braids,* the back of the head, with a diamond comb. Diamond bandeau, with necklace, armlets, and drop ear-rings of the same. Slippers of white Will, with silver clasps. French kid gloves, escaping the elbow. /as of carved Ivory. WALKING DRESS. A fine cambrick or Indian muslin Sigh gown, with long sleeves and falling cobar, ornamented at the feet, aid round the neck, with appliqued lace or ner.th-worke Deep amber broach, or gold tillagrek: confir'ig tie dress at tlonat and waist, with bracelets ea '.O e. c.f.i..; chain and opera glass. 'I he woodland hat of line plaited straw or chip, with ostrich feadier falling on one side. A }trench cloak of bright purple sarsuet or velvet, lined with anther or rose-celout,:mel trimmed entirelyround with broad black lace and beadieg. Potpie parasol, with deep white or amber awning. Shoes and pluses of huff hid. N. B. There is no change in Gentlemen's Dresses since our last. EXTRACTED PROM " LA RET.LE ASSEMBLZE ; OR, BELL ' S COURT AND camas:ober: stocazrate.," FOR OCTOBER. The newest articles that have issued from the manufactory are the striped sarsnets and imperial bombazines; gossamer gauzes, Italian tiffanies, spotted carihrics, and fine tamboured muslins are still much worn in hill dress. In the morning costume the straw striped muslin has completely rivalled the jacconet cambric, which is row chit fly confined to slips and uncle iedresses. Shot and figured twill sarsncts remain high in fashionable estimation. Our stuff and poplin manufacturers arc ezertin; all their genius to -Wards the production of samething which shall vie in warmth and beauty with cloth, and which promises to become not only a sub ject of scarc;ty but tooluroly. Moroi: g welleing dresses arc still made high in the neck, bet without collet s; to lace up the front, and trimmed round the throat and wris:s with a double row of shell lace. In full or evening dress the Lacks of gowns are made square, and rather h',7,h, without linings, let in at the bottom of the waist with an easy fu;ness ; the boNotni are worn low, and shoulder.: witch (nosed ; the sleeves long, and mostly of lace; trains still continue a very moderate length; the favourite - sash is of the bias crded riband, tied on the left side with small bows and long ends. We have noticed some few jackets at d petticoat, but he Spanish costume has declined a little in favour. The witching bonnet, in pink satin and lace, is distinguished *sr its airy elegance. '1 he crow.: is in the cone form, made to sit qt:ito plain, end confined in at the back of the head by a band of riband. 'the trout is eoestructed of alternate strives of lice and riband, supported by a light wire frame, bound over with satin ; it is brought dewn more. on the lett sic'.:, and ties in a careless bow on the tight ; and sufficiently raised from the face to admit noderneadi a eull short wreath of heath or geranium. Four rows or blond, or riband, in whole plaiting at one edge, sewn together, forrnirg a long rosette, and overcast 02 the other with coloured chenille, called a radio, is a f..v:•urite addition to lace or stetin caps. No usatteri thenge Las taken place in the medc of wearing the hair—it is mill after the Nladona or Grecian N:aneee, ornamented with lace veils raid burches of flowers, — The prcvaiiiite velours for the season a - et geranium, Tee., a. inaza: ;Le ; the fashionable miztui es are red and green, Teti aed brown, red and blue, and amber and white. Bow-sTnEur.—On Saturday the Hon. A. Barry and Mr. Carter were brought up, when Mr. Barry statecl,,that on Thursday Mr. Carter held up his fist in a menacing manner, and threatened to strike him; but he admitted, that he first accosted Mr. C. and called him opprobrious names. Mr. GRAHAM dis charged this warrant, when Mr. C. stated, that a short time since he had a diErence with Mr. B. and the consequence was, a Eench Nobleman called upon him with a lelter from him, but having made up his mind to have nothing more to do with him, he did not open it, but suspected it contained a challenge ; a few days after, Mr. Catmer, who was walking with Mr. Barry when he met him en Thursday, delivered hint a message from Mr. B. which amounted to a challenge, but which he did not notice ; on Thurs day evening he met Mr. B. in company with Mr. Calmer, near Portland-place, when he asked him if his name was not Carter ? Mr. C. replied, he knew it was very well ; Mr. B. then called him a rascal , and made use a other opprobrious language. Mr. C. observed, that if he h..d not been disabled by a late fall from his horse, (his arm being then tied up) he would thrash him ; upon which Mr. B. took a stick from Mr. Catmer, and held it up at Mr. C. but no blows were given ; Mr. B. however, maie use of some very abusive language. Mr. GRAIL dered Mr. Barry the aggressor, and should I bail, himself in SOW. and two sureties in ‘2.5(i A:I CMS:- hOhnliMto 1. each. SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LO CARGOS Monday, NEWCASTLE COAL. Sept. 25. Adair'; Main. Bewi.:k Main Benton Lcng INDIDN, SI ;, scan, and IVictlncsd rcpt. •_7. ;IJUS F. PT. 30. id PR.CI Barritr Bram:Ding's Main Bryan Crnt .s Eig;,tc.:l Moor 11,aion Main I - kbburn Main Holywell Alain Eenton M;:in Cullingwood Park 111nutague Tlarion Percy Main Pomo?? Windior's Nsrth Co):lege ortla Moor Meer Tc.rn Fa , ,t Tanficla Tyndale 'Townley I%Lin Wall'a-End W.Aker T I.Valr.• End Wortl,y itlit'r•ea WNlam Killiugw•nrth Cliatlmtk Smith ttl•.utn 1ic:11 and Cu . s. W.dh-End 57 0 : I 3 r,..; 0 130 33 0 J 4 0 64 54 • C 6 3 52 9 64 6 64 9 63 0 63 0 35 A 64 6 65 0 63 6 56 6 65 3 Cowpen Malt% Hardt' Scotch Coal SUNIMRLAND, Warn Tor Eden N e wbottle 7sloor w o,,ll'b NI,An ashir z•u:t G 5 9 63 9 53 6 1 64 0 65 0 62 • 65 • 65 G 57 0 J 7 6 52 6 C 53 t) sr. • r+ . 261 Fri,lay, 39 0 :9 6 19 6 tii 6 54 9 53 0 .543 0 711 E CIVIL AND MILITARY AUTHORITIES AT MADRAS. The following will be found to be a correct state ment of the dispute between these two public Bodies. It is drawn up from official documents : _ _ It appears that Sir JOHN CRADDOCK, when Com mander in Chief of the Madras establishment, having in view some economical reforms, addressed a private and confidential letter to Lieut. Colonel .loin Musltto, Quarter-Master-General,rdquiring his opinion concern ing a subs;sting contract, by virtue of which tents were furnished by Officers commanding native corps. Co lonel 'AWN no, in compliance with this order, presented a report counselling the annulling of the contract ; and the suggestions of the Quarter-Master -General were acted upon by the Governor. The report in the mean while had been dt p, sited in the Secret Department of Government, and sus concealed from the public till the arrival of Sir G. L knrimv as Governor, into whose bands the papers fell. He immediately imparted them to Adjutant-General Lieut.-Colonel CAPPER, Consi dering them of a public nature, and the Adjutant- General did not hesitate to give them publicity. The allegations contained in tl4e report were now consi dered as an unjust reflection upon the Officers of the native corps ; and unworthy motives were ascribed to the Quarter -Master General, as having in view the procuring of the contract for himself. The following seems to have been the offensive part of the report :—" Upon the observation and ex " perience of six years, formed upon the judgment of " practical effect, it appearkthat officers commanding 11 native corps have strong inducvmetts from interest 14 to neglect their most important duties, in orderthat their corps shall not be in a state of efficiency fit " for field service." Notwithstanding it was afterward contended by Colonel Ml•xno that this was a theoretical opinion, the whole corps of native officers felt themselves aggrieved, and a charge was drawn up against him, which was signed by 32 nut of 51 Officers, and the remainder would have signed the charge also, but from their being at a great list :nee. The ground of the charge against the Quarter -master General is, " In having in " his plan for the abolition of the tent contract, lately " held by Officers commanding native corps, made " use of false and infamous insinuations, thereby ten " ding to injure our characters as Officers, and other " wise injurious to our characters as gentlemen." The Commander in Chiel, General MACDOWALL, being solicited to inve.tigate the conduct of the Quar ter-Master-General, submitted the charge to the Com pany's Judge-Advocate-General ; but that Gentle man was of opinion, that not the Quarter-Master-Ge neral, but the Officers sikning the charge, should be brought to trial, considering their charge as an attack upon the Government. It was replied, that not the measure proposed and acted upon, but the allegations of the report, were objected to ; and the King's So licitor-General being next applied to, was of opinion there were grounds for bringing the Quarter-Master- General before a Military Tribunal. On this the Commander-in-Chief determined to prosecute the Quarter -Master-General, whom the Government re solved to defend ; and a contest for authority took place. The following documents have been trans mitted to us : 1. A letter, (Jan. 30) from the Commander-in- Chief to Lieut.-Colonel MUNRO, ordering him to be placed under arrest preparatory to trial. 2. The answer of the Quarter-Master-General, (same date) in which he says, " A sense of public duty induces me to notice the extraordinary spec-. " tacle of an officer holding one of the first situations •• under government, being placed in arrest by a Corn " minder-an-Chief; for a report prepared under the " special orders of the preceding Commander-in-Chief, 46 which the latter declared upon record to be the •• combined result of his own,-and that officer's re " 'flexion, and which has received the entire : ppriiba " Lion of this and the Supreme Government."- The Quarter-Master-General desires the Commander-in- C'iief to inform the Governor of his proceeding. On this Colonel MuNno tendered to the Comman der in Chief a remonstrance and appeal, to he for warded to the Civil Government, or board : this, how ever, the Commander in Chief declined presenting, saying, in a letter (dated 23d January. No. 4.) to Colonel MUNRO : " I think it will be allowed that 66 your present attempt to make a reference to a Civil " Government is novel and unexampled, and striking " a blow at the root of military authority, which " cannot be sufficiently reprobated." 5. A remonstrance from Colonel MUNRO addressed to the Chief Secretary of Government.—( Same date.) 6. A letter from the Chief Secretary of Govern ment to the Commander in Chief (dated the 2 tth Ja nuary) recommending him to release Colonel MUNRO from his arrest. 7. The reply of General MACDOWALL, protesting ; against the Interference of the Civil Authority, and contending that a Court-Martial alone could decide between the Quarter-Master-General and the Officers. He censures him for communicating with the Go vernment. 8,9, 10. Other letters followed, in which the Com mander in Chef declared, that without the express order of the Governor in Council, he could not release the Quarter-Master-General from the arrest. The t 6 Covet nor, therefore, sent the older. 56 s ! On this, the Commander in Chief issued the Ge -32 3 ner.tl Orders, censuring the conduct of the Quarter -54 Master-General, and took leave of the army, which 54 ti ! 56 4 in duced the Governor in Council to remove him from 66 6 h i s command, after his embarkation. These docu -64 o imeats were inserted in the STAR on the 16th of July. 66 6 We shall now add a few facts to those a l rea dy 4;7 63 0 • known. • 65 co I After the departure of General MACDOWALL, the 51 n Government, on the 6th of February, issued ex. 65 planatory and conciliatory General Orders*, in yin -66 I ' FORT ST. GEORGE, FEHR VAR Ir 6. • 67 3 G.A. by Government. 62 6 The Honourable the Governor in Council, havingiately adopted 6 the measure of ordering the replace of the Quarter-Master-Gene ral of the Army from arrest, and it being discernible that the cit.- ' cutnstances connected with that measure should be distinctly and 57 a publicly understood, there being reason to believe, that a great degree of misapprehension has hith e rto existed, the Governor i n I Council thinks it proper to state, that the Quarter-Master-General 55 was placed under arrest by the late Commander in Chief, on char -55 'y4 s founded on a report which was submitted by the Quarter , li. , L.ster-General, in conformity to express orders; which report having been approved and adopted by the Commander in Chief, 52 3I lieutenant -General Sir John Craddock, was communicated to the ktir,ht Hon. the Governor in Council of Fort St. George, and fi t 1-331 Y l aid ba*r* the Supreme Government, under whose approba- 52 6 6.1 6 65 0 55 0 RTAN . . T D • T 3COVERIr. • aitatiat or the Measures pursued by the Coyeritof . IMPO in Council . . These, however, had not the effect 'PHE Adiantage the Public m us t a l ways d. ; ;,. exclusively their studies to sae specks of malady, was nev-r r i - from regularly edecated pt - ofessional men dile ' '- Cll,i'g a ! : ~., of appeasing the army. tt is already known that clearly demonstrated than by the unexampl e d sti ens o 1 2 - - ', Colonel CAPPER and MAjor BOLES wire suspended particular object of their i ,• ••••.•: . ended the a.!ministrat ion of their new remedy. a , . A th. ).'" , by order of the Goiiernor. The army, therefore, at , voted 20001. a-year to Colonel CAPPER, and 15001. to Binary cures it has performed. For a long series taiyenrs . , ' N ' T:l -. einUadit male i t x i, e al v id ei c: re . a r g o ise n a s s , e ti tv icrly in hi 3 NI-jesty's•-.. e! ,. 1.. , ..,1 Major Bor.zs, during the suspension ; and it is said in a private letter from Madras, February 28, that a pa cation, and ire liapy in haiing discovered a mediein mercury in the cure of that eoniela;nt ; it is suirn-i :•'• ' ' per had been handedibout, containing charges to be mercury, for f it o s ti n th w i s s l ug r i n i n i fi t rcnilnetylsttasegleys.e)r.vactliictadttu•setevrtyi.n. .......ie preferred against Lieut. Colonel MUNno, for his subse- that the effects of this remedy ere diametrically 4. - p . u, ' ,i t . " '''''' .' quent conduct. The following is a copy of this paper: P th f e n v it i ' injure the constitution ; on the contrary, tt r nit a v r ;i c t i t t . s a n l e : , ? ....- . 7 . " Lieut. Colonel 3. Munro, Quarter -Master-General, charged in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, with conduct of a mutinous tendency, unexampled in the history gestion : thus instead of reducing a steno} and virorii., , e., : . of the British army, in breach of the Articles of War, unolficer like and ungentleman like,as set forth In the following instances . tion to the frightful condition that mercury do e s, et no, , •••• , • " 1. For conduct ail mutinous tendency, in appealing direct serves that constitution in its primitive ante, but rzst.,.,, .:'.,' and debilitated one to its natural strength 7:0.: v;:• ,,, tr. • •. to the Hon. the Presidnit in Council, after having been placed in arrest by Lieut. General Niacelowall, and thereby holding forth an example of a most dangerous and seditious tendency. 'less instances are on recent r e cord of th e supert.r , t 1:, ~•••':' : '„ "2. - for conduct unexampled in the history of the army, in medicine, its inherent and spec:fic virtues act:a:2 al .. •. - .-. resorting to the protection and interference of the Civil Govern- corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding tt ment, in defiance of the officer at the head of the army, to avoid of conjugal or illicit plersure, or from ileat ir nisi, . : a public trial by his peers, and before a court of honour, and by not.less destructive, indulgence of inca , tiou you: I, •i , • i such conduct spewing disrespect for a Coma Martial, and a ten- in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the :eclat:.- • e ...... disorders which are the consequence of ,his split ail none more afflicting than that distressing state of deb, .• ~ , . dency to sully the dignity that has ever attached to the profession ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrini'4:l, I of arms. anba u p n n t yi l s la ti e ffe i r s e r .- e l d )r u o ne od d s t o n v s e i r i r his n s i t is a f r o c r u t ni s i: e , 2 .l l s: u !..i c t s t , :e z i I s • ~) : ‘ , 1, . . " 3. For unof fi cer-like conduct, and in breach of the Articles of War, in availing himself of the Civil Goveritinent, at his ex- ton to know, that they may Flaw, by a new iiif.ily,i,. press solicitation, to resume his military functions, while under the.l ief, k a title oppressive. 'l'o such persons it must be a c....-1: i. imputation of guilt, and in defiance of all precedent, and in direct ' opposition to the opinion of H. E. Commander in Chief, publicly expressed in G. 0 , treatment, be restored to that greatest of a:i huntati bl .. i ' strong, manly and vigorous cor Kit ution. _i ; " 4. For urgentieman-like conduct in endeavouring to avoid a In all cases of debility,defic enzy, front wiircver C2US. ,-. trial on the charges that had originally caused his arrest ; those as well as in every species of venereal into, and Co. may be consulted by patients of e!ther .. r % , :-itt• honour, oun at try t - I , "' d ir es i ;: u l s ei t u .' g r tt I r i), 1 7 7 : ::•:• ' ' : :- .i. WA:, Aicssr; i n. 'n. charges, if proved, being Highly derogatory to Iss name, both as ;realest an officer and a gentleman ; by such conduct forgetting the re- and Patients n in d the c spect due to his high station on the Staff of the Army ; sheaving an utter disregard for his reputation, affording presumptive ap pearance of guilt, and disgracing the honourable character of the their complaints, by letter post pai l, e::dosi. , • aßa .1; : , ,:. 1 1- ~ prdession." have the necessary lilted:eine and advice see; to au ' i - • ••• et .!,, 7, i . ...!..• , • The animosity whim had N.. 10 l had been generated by this affair sheaved itself on repeated occasions, in the re fusel of the officers of different regiments to accept invitations from the Governor. WHEN PROFESSIONAL. MA L N and Responsibility deviate from the . . the selection of a particular branch, the sa action of 1 success is tht best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devo.ed our practice to the :v.! treatment of two difforders, and the succeisful n-s 1::: of cur i : 42 gives us additional ardour to oppose, as tar as we are !:)• stages of those complains which are the uto,t in:porca::t 1:: r't catalogue of huma n infirmities. On the 25th of February, the officers of the 2d battalion of the Ist Regiment of Royals were invited to dine with the Governor on the Ist of March. At a meeting held, it was resolved unanimously, with the exception only of the Commanding Officer, that they could not accept the invitation. They pleaded previous engagements. The Governor was irritated at this, and threatened to report their conduct to his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief ; but on the interference of General GOWDIE, the officers yielded, and were to dine with the Governor on the Ist of March. After Initiation into ever) branch of pracsioe, we coweln,;',••• the sufferings of Siphylitic and debib:ated Patient., an:l tot wish to rescue indis iduals from the ignorance of attedter . a , ...: or the equally dangerous preci;Otancy of rneral I , l4Citi - The disorders, to the cure of which we havesicvote l ,:!.: Nut, comprise every species of Venereal Infecti.)::, heoos-: - s: recent or long duration : 2eity, All kinds of ch.iiiht.; arising from the habits of school-hoys, or the indulgenci, z cure age.—Numerous di,rases are the rendt o i;:lora-. - e. sr haste in the treatment of a s;mple! Gonorrhera, and it ns.t queatly happens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by ft:: Is -se cretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints aro ea.ly even where ethers have 14i1A, we trust that we nia.; pi.- offer a radical re-estaislishoicnt. The Ist battalion of the 18th Regiment, on arriv ing at Madras, waited in a body to pay their respects to the Governor ; but on receiving an invitation to dine with him, an hour afterwards, all declined the invitation. • It is related, that after General MACDOWAL had actually sailed, and the Governor had received his General Orders, he ordered the heavy guns of the fort to be fired to recal the fleet. The guns fired for more than two hours, but it is not thought that the Governor had any real intentions to recal the fleet. • • • Among the unpleasant occurrenceswhich have arisen from these dissentions, the Government ordered some young men of the Institution 11 join their corps, for the offence of having refused to mess with a young man who had gone to one of Lady BahLow's parties. It appears that, connected with the principal cause of controversy, were various sources of jealousy, ari sing from the command - which the Civil Government exercised, in ordering the march of the troops without the privity of the Commander in Chief. These are a few of the particulars which have reached us from India ; and we have besides heard, that the Court of Directors have already passed re solutions sanctioning the conduct of their Governor, and, by implication, censuring that of their late Com mander in Chief. ' thin and orders it became the foundation of measures already knows to the army. . In these circumstances the Quarter-Master-General could be considered no longer responsible for preceedings so sanctioned, and it would have been inconsistent with the evident principles ofjus tice, that a public Officer should have been liable to the obloquy of a trial for an actnot his, but that of his superiors. The question, which in such case would have been submitted to the cognizance of a Military Tribunal, would not have involved only a discussion of the conduct of the Quarter-Master-General, but would have extended to the measures of the principal civil and military autho rities in this country, ina-asures which had undergone thematurest consideration, and which had been carried into effect under the utost formal sanction. It must be apparent that a discussion, in volving consequences of this nature, would have been contrary to law, contrary to reason, ruinous of public confidence, and subver sive of the foundations of military discipline and public authority. Impressed with these sentiments, it became the solemn, the bounden duty of the Governor in Council, on the fact being made known by a communication from the Quarter-Master-Go:era!, which, from the nature of the question, it became the right and duty of that officer to submit, by direct reference, on the commu nication having been refused by the late Commander in Chief, to interpose the authority of the Government for the prevention of the most fatal evils . it was the wish, it was the earnest endeavour, o! the Governor In Council to effect this object by every means of conciliation and explanation ; but such means having been used in vain, and having been repelled under circumstances highly of fensive) no alternative remained, than that of conveying a specific order for the removal of the arrest: The Governor in Council desires that the officers M the army will be assured that this Government vatsuld not be less solicitous to vindicate their honour and reputation by rejecting all Injurious imputations, if such could have been supposed, than the Officers of the army could have been solicitous in their own vindication. The Governor in Council hap accordingly, under this impression, 1 i beea led to an attentive consideration of the expressions which are understood to have been deemed objectionable; and he has no hesitation in declaring, that it appears in his judgment impossibly, underany correct construction, to attach any offensive meaning to words where injury was not meant, and where the intention of offence assuredly did not exist. Having stated this explanation, the Honourable the Governor in Council deemed it his further duty to observe, that the sues , tion which has been under deliberation is new considered as cora leluded. The further agitation of a subject of this nature would be availing for no purpose but that of disturbing the established course of public affairs, and for the excitement of feelings injurious to order and authority ; and it will be accordingly of importance to the public welfare, that the circumstances connected with it should be . consigned to oblivion.—By order of the Hon. the Go vernor in Council, (Signed) G. BUCHAN, Chief Secretary to Government. Memcrandum.—This explanatory order was issued about a week after the preceling orders. - . Few, however, ate the cases ofcompllcated distress in this ti order, .eompared with the calamitous situations of ruf.!, s ho, 'rom an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prce•ak+:t zz!. ties fi° a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, which avoidable consequence of such perniciotis habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over hit tni,ery, hut trert ally ceaceals his misfortune, it may be seine con,olation for it:. • to know, that although it be an object of ti,,ultt or uu:ertaitv with other practitioners, the removal of these d• licisecies gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of ~iirevp If the rites of Bacchus or Venus Save begun to reati:e n, • !r vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an earl• countet,,csi of this languid state,and in thosecases, no grtat difficulty will .c. 7. But where this deficiency has for yetss existed, u pro l :er verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the .1.;.t of life, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and tl , e qualifications which we presume to state, fium the bisis of ,r•r pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intimation chat Messrs. I.rion and Co. may be consulted. peraonally, or ;! letter, (inclosing a flank Note) at their house, No. 29, street, Strand, near Temple liar.—There is an additional entrs.lf.t in Water-street adjoining, and the name is on both doois. A Diploma from the Royal College of titirrc un, in London, a!,l Testimtmials from the most eminent s'hysicians and Lecturry. :.f regular education, and assiduous attention to the studies ei branch of theprofession, are open tot he inspection of any rot! and constitute a fair greald for that success with which we hitherto been honoured. E. LEIGH and Cu. surgeo,:-. No. 29, Arundel-,La... _ TO 'IIIOMAS TAYLOR, ESO. No. 9, NEW BRIDGEATREET. LONDON. noxotrat.n sue, IBEG leave to inform you, that ever s;.nce the yrr 179444 had been afflicted with the Lues N'enerea ; which, , r-. its obstinately resisting every course of medicine Imes:- ribed by do rn Ist eminent of tile faculty hare, and underg-I:ng several ,:uvvr , ..• courses of salivation, and twice-discharged fron the Hospital, w:ta httle relief, would appear to be. of the most nveterate stature. the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. I d a large nicer on ;:is crown of my tread, one on each arm; and my legs were broken out in a frightful manner; my right was dr, adfully painful, ;.:%1 had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my . . had also two nodes upon it, WAS very much diiccdnured, and •zi - :e me such excruciating pain, parricularly when warm in In. j, as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable slate, I was nr otrunended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a ci.ro Sy them here,) to take your Leake's Patent I begns to do.* the Ctith May; in the course ea tOrtuiett I licpn to receive beaefit—in little mare than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed—soon Jur, :he sores on r • leg healed also; leaviag, however, c071,i,i,1-..:qe ilea in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by t hie s ;fog of God, and a little longer perseverm.c.: in your Me Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the ski❑ r, t• ,; itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going el-- • • • became, by your liberal advice mid medicine, perfectly nay former complaints—have recovered my former ipir.: , ' I strength, and am become jolly and fat, in w hizlt st at e 1: • • tinned many months to the astonishment of all who knew r.h..! ant at a lasi in what terms to cxpre my gralittuk, buu b, • fur the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my. c. public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in s:) Aio •' ." wilkgreatly oblige, Sir, your grateful ulmlient very ALEX. 1111;R! Swan's Close, litgh-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Prlprietor, Thom i 4 Member of the Royal College of Su grans in I .ontkii, itt bii 0 . • No. New 13ridge-street ; where, after a con4ta•lt real,l,.:l(e • ' more than 40 years, in a practice particular ly :' • Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incideatal to Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy w Lic .l - 11 of his profesAon should - always observe in such ca 4. s, h.! ters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitoiii i .7 nisters to persons taking this Medicine, will be by - cerning, Public, al an advantage seldom attabs.3l and viii : ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, re. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall ]Mil ; the Toy-shop, No. I u 3, ford-street • Mr. Disborough's, N. 7, Fish-street-hill, posite the Monument ; and by one person in every con , -Ar;o1 - • town In England, &c. iti boxes only 25. 9il. each, staled up 1••i•: 1 full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex mai case t'ieraselvco with ease and secrecy. TO MORROW. Sun rises, Sna sets I Moon rases.l6 minutes after 6I 44 minutes after 5 0 loinutei :titer 1! HIGH WATER AT LONDON BitIDGE C.:JOLLIWW. M0rning............. ..... 48 minu es Ile: 8. Afternoon ~ LONDON: Printei and published by LEVEL KENT, of C..: • terbury-Place, Lambeth, at the St a a-0 r ric E, No. 1, Caro" struut. l'uttliZeil al* at cake STavOrriaz, TamPle-S". _ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Wilson is appointed to the Vicarage of Mar ton, Lincolnshire. The Rev. Ingram Winnibgton to the Rectory of Cliftom.upon- Team, and the Vicarage of Stanford, Herefordshire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Denham James Joseph Cookes. '1 he Rev. William Alderson to the Rectory of Everingham, Yorkshire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. S. Gale. The Rev. John Pretfman, Archdeacon of Lincola, to the Vi carage of Chiswick, Middlesex. MARRIED. On the 2d of August last, at the house of Lord Amherst, Bri tish Minister to the King of the Two Sicilies, William Baker, Esq. son of the late Member for the County of Hertford, to Miss Fagan, daughter of Robert Fagan, Esq. Consul-General from the King of Great iiritais of the Islands of Sicily and Ma'ta. r0•••°"_,...• " ..'••••••••• viut Is 0 1 rirs °l Old F l Of sill •r an WV Al' Stral IN as