Star. — London, England, 1809-05-04 00:00:00

RCr.dL TXHIIII7ION—M.Deee.TY. 7. 4 Lard Storm tv;th an overturnd Waggen,Cfc.— I'. J. DILLOUTHERBOUBC, LA.— .Every part of this .ieture is painted in that firm and vigorous style which distinguishes the productions of this veteran trtist. It is also,marked with alt the distinguishing A articularities of his style. A mechanical ruggedness of fore-grouid, and uniformity in the foliage of his taxi, and a kind of metallic glitter in his sky ; the Istribution of the several parts is, however, extremely grand, and the scenic effect is magical. With respect the overturned waggon, it appears absolutely im possible that any *carriage could travel on such a road Ind not be overturned. No need of a storm to acce. *rate the mischief. 22. SAillerall. Boats Crew retovering an Anchor.— M. W. TtatNEtt, R.A.—The sea is here represent as. m a very agitated state, while several large lips appear unaffected by its motion. The masses light and.shadow are grandly disposed in this Pic ire, and the waves-and clouds are well delineated, It the water is not transparent, and the general effect cold and chalky. 58. Romeo contemplating Juliet in t4e .117onufnent.—H. CtiELI, R.A.—Whatever of ideal excellence the de igns of Mr. Fuseli may be thought by some to pos. :ss in general, we can see nothing either of the sub imity or the beauty of Shakspeare in this picture.— the passage quoted in the Catalogue, Romeo -" 0 my love ! my wife' " Thou art not conquceil; Beauty's ensign yet, " Is crimson in thy lips, and in thy cheeks." ..meo is made to see all this, but the spectator of picture is not. The lady is a very homely piece mortality, and is surely most strangely disposed as fuse deposited in a sepulchre. The effect produced the artificial lights is good, but the colouring is that. leaden hue which prevails through the works Mr. 157. Portrait of his Royal Ikliness.the Prince of Wales. T. Pommes, R. A.—This is a cold inanimate teness, and every part of the picture, though the distribution of the subordinate objects is not bad, wants mellowness and relief. It appears to have been painted by guess, or from a bust of the Royal personage. 17. .df Landscape with a Waterfall, an Evening after ,ain.—P. J. DE LOUTHERDOURG, R. A.—As ar ele ental painter, Mr. Loutherbourg has not an equal. le water, earth, and air, in this landscape, are laid with all the truth of colouring which so fascinates when contemplating the tablet of Camera Obseurth ie artist has rendered his canvass the very speculum Nature ; but the most admirable part of the exe rtion of the picture is the misty glow that pervades exhibiting the effect of the dispersing vapour, oc iioned by the exhalation that succeeds a summer ewer. The colouring throughout fresh and exhi mating. 31. Inside of a Cottage, near Bladfiool, Lancashire. •R. Wesia Lt., R. A.—A beautifully finished pie tre, without having the appearance of being servilely inted in detail ; but which rather brings conviction the mind of the spectator, that the artist possesses well digested knowledge of natural effects. Lt pie r& potsisi. 'O. Portrait of Lord RISING.—An ad irable likeness of the original, and one of the best 'cuted Pictures in regard to colouring, that Mr. 7 11 g has turned from his easel for several }'ears. .19. The Bard.—B. WEST, R. A.—This picture, m the situatiox it occupies in the Grand Saloon, magnitude, but chiefly from the name of the ye ,ablco artist by whom it is painted, demands an 'y nntice. The figure here delineated, that of y's Bard, displays grandeur of design in all its :s, whether we consider its poetic attitude, the .e poetic expression of its features, or the rich flow fripery with which it is enfolded. • There is also at sublimity in the arrangement of the several 'ordinate agents of the picture ; the rocks, clouds, and much felicity of thought in the kind of alle y conveyed to the imagination by the bird of prey rering over his victims, through the mirky atmo 2re that shrouds the horizon. The head of the bard is nearly the same which we have often seen in I the. President's productions ; brit it appears that of an inspired person, and the colouring of the whole picture is suited to the dignity of the subject. There is throughout a fine breadth of light and shadow, tembined with a due harmony in all its parts. 123. The Cut Fiver.—D. WILXIE —Another bean tifully-executed picture, by the young artist who has so rapidly reached the summit of professional excel truce, as the delineator of domestic nature. It exhi bits a little boy, who, fired as it were with an early emulation'of his country's fame, had been occupied in constructing a Lilliputian navy, a part of which is seen afloat in a pewter wash-hand bason ; and in the course of his patriotic labours, had cut his finger with the only tool he possessed, a case-knife. An elderly' woman, ap . parently his grand mother, is squeezmg out the blood and dressing the wound, while in his face we behold the combined expression of agony and rage ;. the former produced by the ope rations of his doctress, and the latter by an attempt made by his mother to wrench the Itnife from his de termined gripe. Every object in the apartment, that of a cottage, which is made the scene of this simple drama, is finished with an admirable attention to minutia, and the local colouring of every part is con-ectly beautiful: If a single defect is to be found, it is in the squatty form of the figure of the venerable dame. This abridged stature of some of Mr. Wilkie's ;fi g ures before had occasion to mention. '29. The Rent Day.—Same Artist.—This picture has been painted these two years, but was never be fore publicly exhibited: it represents three several groups of tenants assembled in a landlord's parlour, for the purpose of paying their rent on quarter day. One of these groups surrounds the table of the Ste ward, and every fact is made expressive of some grie vance, which there appears little hope of getting re dressed. Another party is more satisfactoeily en ged in conversation ; this is, however, n ot a little , hsturbed by the - violent cough of a valetudinarian : in the - Centre is placed a very interesting figure of a woman, which fiwrns a pleasing contrast t o t h e rus ticity of the surrounding characters. Th e t hi r d troupe is occupied in the substantial enjoyment of estinq and drinking, at a table well supplied with vjasuis.:.:n the midst of this groupe Ia sa te 7 P. pict artii part of ft freei distr gran to th possi and: lerat 21 ; J. M ed a • ships of lii tare, but t is col 58 Fuse signs sess i limit: In 0 excla Rom the p of rn, a cur I by th of t 11: of Nt ti 7. —T. likens distri want been Persc 17. lain. ment: The in wil us w The of Na cutior it, ex: casior show( Farad: 91. —R. ture, • paint( to the well tura 20. mirab exccut 119 t from t izs ma ncr;tLl early Gray'! parts, :bore of dr.ti 'great subord Etc. an gory c hoveril Iphcrz , bard is the Pia _ _ rably delineated figure cif a servant in the aet of dra. ing a cork, in whose face the labour of the task well depicted: Every part of this picture is ve highly finished, and the lights are harmoniously d tributed ; but the wall and the cieling of the apai nient are rather greyly and coldly coloured. (To be continued.) Yesterday, while a number of workmen were com pleting the mansion of the Countess of Buckingham shire, in the King's-road, Pimlico, the scaffolding gave way, and they were precipitated into the area, by which several limbs were broken, and one poor man died in the hospital of his bruises. MANstoN-Housr.—Yesterday the Stewards of a Society for-the Benefit of Widows, held in the Min°. ries, were summoned to shew cause why they refused to pay an annuity to the widow of a deceased mem.' her. It appeared that the annuity had for some time been paid, but in consequence of a second marriage it was stopped. From this second marriage, however, the complainant stat:d she derived no benefit, inas much as her husband had a former wife living ; of this, however, no legal proof was adduced, and as the first wife lived in Cornwall, time was allowed to pro duce testimony thereof, and the case ordered to stand I over. WORSHIP-STREET. -- Yesterday David, Joel, and' Mary Ann Ware, (father, mother, and son,) J. Fuller,. L. Anderson, and T. Randall, were charged with divers burglaries at Mile End, Bethnal-green, Scc. Mr. Jones of the Black Boy, Mile End-road, stated that his house had been robbed)of copper coin to the amount of 470, great part of which was found in the apart ments of Ware. Randall, who was admitted an evi dence, confessed the robbery was perpetratt.o by him self and the other prisoners ; he was, therefore ordered to be detained, and the others committed for trial. 1 Peter and Jenthaa Brown were also fully committed for stealing wearing apparel, the property of J. Bald win ; and Peter Barron, for stealing 12 calf-skins, the property of Mr. Osborn. HATTQN-GARDEN.—Tuesday T. IP7lls, a dustman, was fully committed, charged with stealing a bear skin, value two guineas, from the door of Ur. Bryant, leather-dresser in Holborn. DIVIDLN DS. May 6. Thomas Franklin, of Leighton Buasard, Bedfordshire, money-scrivener, at ten, at Guildhall. May 6. Thomas Lupton, now or late of Shipton, Yorkshire, hardware shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Black Horse, Shipton. May 6. 1 homas Williams, of Caerfilly, Glamorganshire, wool manufacturer, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Cardiff. May G. John Turnbull, John Forbes, Robert Allen Crawford, and David Skene, of Broad-street, Loudon, merchants and partners, at twelve, at Guildhall. May 6. John Silvebrand, of Spicer-street, fipitalfielas, Middle sex, culour-manufae:urer, at twelve, at Guildhall. PARTNERSHIPS DISZOLVEId. Cairns and Hardy, of the parish of St. John, in Bedwardine, Worcestershire, millwrights, April 29, 1809. Earned, Cockshoot, and Co. Liverpool, watch-manufacturers, Feb. 22, 18e9. Samuel and Earned, Liverpool, silversmiths and jewellers, Feb. 29, 1809. - Thomas Rowlinson and Richard Monk, War rington, manufac turers of Lancashire files, &c. March Is, 1809. Derham and' Parkinson, Lancaster, linen-manufacturers, March 20, 1809. Francis Epps and John Cheesman, Seven Oaks, Kent , ironmongers and cutlers, March 2.5, 1809. - Wm. Dennis and Sharp Lister, of Halifax, Yorkshire, plumbers and glaziers, April 24, 1809. Charles Hewitt and Co. Lichfield, wine and liquor-merchants, March 1, 'BO9, Cibb, M`Neillie and Co. Liverpool, soft soap manufacturers, April 2g, 1809 John Chancellor and Samuel Chancellor, of Kensington, Mid dlesex, coach and coach harness-makers, Dec. at, 1808. Lee, Priestley, and Gatlin; of Leeds, stuff merchants, (as to Jphn I .tre) May 2, 1807. D. Sharpe and Dan. I.ant, of West Smithfield, hay and straw salesmen, January 2, 18C9. George F. I.ockley and John Evans, of Farningh4m, Kent, %lir groin, apothecaries, and man-midwives, April 17, 1809. De \risme, Smith, and De Visme, of London, merchants, May 1, 1809. George Lewis and James 'West, of Bush-lane, Cannon-strut, London, oil, colour, hop, and seedsmen, May 1, 1809. John 'Puckett and Anthony Fletcher, of Bristol, sugar refiners, grocers, and tea-dealers, April 30, 1809. CORN-MARK EF , MAIM-LANE, MAY 3. GENERAL CUERENCY As UVDkR I Wheat, 60s. 765. 88s. Beans (new) .58s. 631. Fine ditto, 965. 925. Tick ditto, 475. 525. Rye, 525. 575. Oats, 325. stSs. stk. Barley, 445. sos. Od. Poland ditto, 41s. 435. Malt, 725. 80s. Potatoe ditto,--s, 4 Is. ad. White Peas (boilers) 903.985. Pepe Seed, 501. to 541. Grey ditto, Otis. 525. Flour, 80.. to 85s. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROOGH MARKET. SACS. POCKETS. Kent 31. Os. to 51, Os. Kew 41. Os. to 51. 16i East Kent 31. ss. to 41. 15s. East Kent 51. 14t Sussex 21. 10s, to 31. 10s. Sussex SI. ss. to 41. 8s Farnham (Pockets) 51.55. to 71. Os. per cwt. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN WITHHELD. Meadow Hay 51. 15s. to 61. 10s. Clover 61. 15s to 7!. 7s New ditto 01. Os. to 01. Os. New do. 01. Os so 01. Os Straw - 11. Gs. to 11. 16s. COAL MARKET, May S. Ships sold Ships at Market JO Newcastle Coals 3 Sunderland 43'. 9d. to 55s 6d. 46.. Od. to 004 Od. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION. Tie Rev. James Hutchison, of Ba.llol College, Oxford, M. A. has been appointed Chaplain to the Marquis of Douglas and Clyelt sdale. BIRTHS. Tuesday morning, the Lady of Dr. Alexander Sutherland, of Parliament -street, of a dauguter. Lately, the Countess of Pembroke, of a daughter. MARRIED. Friday last Sir George Brograve's Divorce Bill received the Royal Assent, and on Tuesday, Mr. Elwin was married to Lady Brograve, now Mrs. Elwin. At Ldiniturgh, on tbe . 2Bth ph. Wit. Moeat, Esq. advocate, to Miss Cunningham, only daughter of the late Captain Alexander Cunningham, of Pittarthie, R. R. Friday last, at Gillingham, lieut. De-Backer, of his Majesty's Royal Waggon Train, to Mary-Philippa, only daughter of the late Rev. Richard Bland, ef Tuna*ll-House, Kent. DIED. At Mahe, in the East Indies, od the 17th last November, John Strachey, Esq. Second Judge pf Circuit and Appeal in the Pro vince of Malabar, and eldest son of the Rev. Dr. Strachey, Arch deacon of Suffolk. Sunday morning, in York-place, Portman •square, Henry, the eklest son of I.yndon Evelyn, I_ sq. M. P. Friday morning last, at his house on Clapton Terrace, after a few hours illness, Rickard Eaton, Esq. aged 80, formerly, and for many years Master of the Academy, Tower-street. On die 14th December last, .at Allipore, Major Geu. Downie, commanding the Calcutta Native ? l7ilitia. Monday Amelius Spencer Blanc, aged three years, young est son of Dr. Blanc, of Cleveland-row. On the 25th ult. at her house, St. John-street, Edinburgh, Lady Suttie, widow of Sir George Sut tie of Balgone, hart. 'HIGH WATER Al' LtiNl/016 /314.1DGE I'o-M-ALKOW 4 Morning - . 11 minutes after 6 Aliternoon mioutor alter 6 ~; SALES laY AUCTION. •••••••••;••...grom. FikEEHOLD ESTATE, NEAR MAIDENHEAD, By WINS'I'ANLEY and SON, At Garraw - ty's, on Tuesday, lure 6, at Twelte o'Clock, A VERY eligilale FREEHOLD ESTATE, con, sisting of a - brick-built Dwelling !Louse, with Stabling, Barn, Cattle Shed, Granary, Yards, good Gardens, Orchards, and three Enclosures of Arable and. Paature Laud, tontaitting in the whole by estimation, 10 acres 1 rood and 38 perches, pleasantly situate at Pinkney's Green, in the Parish of Cookham, and County of Berks, two miles from Maidenhead, three•from Gttalt Marlow, seven from !friary, and 28 from London; let on Lease to Mr. Thomas Hussey, at a low r en t. Al an two errtsges ad joining, with Gardens and Orchards, let to tenants at will, at £6 16s. tad. per annum. To he viewed by application to the Tenant ; particulars may be had at the White Hart, Colnbruok; the Sun, Maidenhead.; the Red Lion, Henley ; the Crowns, at M ar l ow; at G arraway ' s ; of Mr. Welch, Solicitor, No. 1, Printing house-square, Blackfriars, London; and of Winstauley and Son, Paternoster-row, ON THE BORDERS OF HERTS. Capital Freehold Estate, elegant Mansion in a Park, Farm, and Heti Feeding Land, Picturesque Cottages, and extensive Cons. mon F.ight. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, on Tuosday, May 16, at 12, in Four Lots, THE valiAble FREEHOLD ESTATES, with the eligible compact Family Mansion, called WAILLIES, erected within a few years, the residence and property of a Ger ! tleman, with Offices of all descriptions, productive Gardens walled round, Hot-house, Green-house,. Pleasuro-grounds and I Plantations, entrance Lodge, elegant Cottages, and rich Meadow Land, comprising about 220 Acres, within a park paling, plea singly diversified with hill and date, and ornamented by full-grown oak and other timber. On the opposite side of the road is a com fortable Farm-house, with Dairy, Brew-house, \Vash-house, • Laundry, Drying Groustd, Bcc.; sp 'dons Farm-yard surrounded •by buildings well planned and lately erected; sundry inciosurrs of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, containing about 150 ' Acres, with extensive Common Right and Forest Land. The whole forming a desirable property for a Gentleman's Residence and Farm. Situate between Waltham Abbey and Eppitf:, in the most beautiful part of the county of Esssex, on the borders of H rts, 17 milt s from London, To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars on the premises; of Mr. Stokes, Epping-place; Post-house, Epping; Crown, Hocke- I rill; Falcon, Waltham-Cross; B. Cherry, l'sq. Hertford; Black Bull, Hoddesden ; George, Woodford ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square—where Tickets for viewing may be had, and a Plan of the Estate may he seen. WOODFORD, ESsEX. Capital Mansion. Pleasure-Grounds, Gardens, and eligible Land for Building, in front of the H:gh Road. . By Mr. ROBIZ4S, At Carraway's, on Thursday, May 25, at 1 2, I n Th ree L ots, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD and COPY- HOLD ESTATE, called SEES ELMS. Lot 1. Comprises a spacious elegant Mansion, planned for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, with convenient Of fices of all descriptions, completely fitted up, Coach-houses, Stables, Court-yards, Lawns, extensive Pleasure-grounds, planted with luxuriant forest-trees and shrubs; most excellent and pro ductive Gardens, walled round, and planted with the choicest fruit-trees, in high perfection; Hot-house, Grapery, Green-house, Melon-ground, &c.; a very neat Dairy, Farnt-yards, and suitable Buildings, surrounded by nearly 3.1 Acres of rich Meadow Land, interspersed with full-grown Timber: situate near the entrance of Woodford—the residence of George Smith, Esq. All the Buildings are in substantial repair, and well supplied with fine water, presenting a most delightful, cheerful, and retired situation, distant only seven miles from London. Lot A valuable Freehold Estate, fronting the high road, and adjoining the north end of Lot I, called the Rookefy, with an excellept Garden, walled round, and well planted, Hot house, &c. ; a capital Brew-house, completely fitted up ; a Granary, and sundry Buildings and Meadow Land, in all about right Acres; a mo►t eligible spot for bu.l,!ing, ornamented with a fine Grove of lofty full-grown Timber, which screens it from the high road. Lot S. A fine Mea:!ow i , containing about eight Acres—a most beautiful situation for building, situate on the south•east hart of Lot 1, adjoining the high road to ChigWell. The Premises tray be viewed by Tickets, from the Ist of May to the time of Sale, where Particulars may be had ; at the George and Castle Inns, Woodford ; Cock, and Bell, Romford; Angel, Ilford ; Swan, Stratford ; Mermaid, Hackney ; at • Garraway'S ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-attvet, Golden-square; where a Plan of the Estate may be seen, and Tickets for viewing may be bad. This day was pubnahed, in one volume, Bvo. price 10s. tid. extra boards, HE PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, being a TREATISE on SURVEYING, designed for the Use of Schools. Dedicatett, by Permission, to the Right Honourable and Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Durham. By the Rev. J. FURNASS, Ponteland, Northumberland : Who, having for many years been engaged in the arduous em ployment of a School Master, and in the course of teaching, find ing the hooks written on Surveying so ill adapted for expediting youth in this useful branch of education, found himfelf under the necessity of sekcting and arranging materials, which he has dis posed in such a manger as to render the si'bject plain and easy. Fhe plans are engraved and coloured by Bewick, and preceded by appropriate Field Books. The Whole comprises a System of Surveying, Planning, &c. fit to he copied and imitated by the Student,. and partakes of such other ativautages as, he trusts, en titles the work to the distinguished appellation of " The Practical Surveyor." • Newcastle : Printed for S. Hodgson ; and sold by C. Cradock and W, Joy, 3.2, Paternoster-row, London. w HEN PROFESSIONAL MEN Education and Responsibility deviate from the General System by the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of lung •continued success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years hove we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are Ode, the ravages of those complaints which arc the most important the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch of practice, we contemplated the sufferings of Siphylitic and Debilitated Paients, and formed a wish to rescue individuals from the ;gnorance of uneducated men, or the ece ally dangerous precipitancy of general practitioners. The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted ouratten tion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, whether of a recent or long duration: 'ldly, all kinds of Debility, whether aris ing from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgencies of mature age.—Nuenerous diesaies are the result of ignorance, or haste in the tre•triteirst Gonorrlura, and it not uufrequently hap pens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiseretiou of an unguarded hour. 13y a superior method such complaints are easily cured ; and even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. . Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this dis order, compared with the calamitous situations of met', who, from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, Sr the prevalent gaieties of Ia fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, which is the un avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but care fully conceals his misfortune, It may be some consolation for him to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of renovation is the acq u rement of our experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have iseguu to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will he prevented bf anearly counteraction of this languid state, and in those cases, no great difficulty will occur. But where this defi c i ency h as far years existed, a proper perse verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which it,so essential to our ur.dertaking, and the qualifications which we presume to state, firm the basis of our pretensions, andthe coincidence with such. this intimation is given that Messrs. LEIGH and Co. may be consulted personally, or by letter, (inclosutg a Bank Note) at their house, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Templellar.—There is an additional entrance in Water -street adjoining, and the name icon bark Doors A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in Losiskua, andTeitiosoulals from the mosteminent Physicians and Lecturers of regular education, 04111 assiduous emotion so the studios •of every branch of the profession, are open to Use inspection of ally - empoirer, and oonstinete a fair ground for that success with which we 4)ays hitherto beau Maw urea,. E. LEIGH and Co. boresiss• -I '7 r I TANIEB BKELTON, aged 26, ✓ Hill, Epsotn, Suirey, was sever. years eight holes in his right kg, and between bone COPIC 'wag during that Petted. The di increasing. unable unacsisted to moite, taking pros wile use his life. fit then con Ni t oily I.ll.lltY's 1).-1,TENT ArrriscoßouTir and a half, by them alone, be is rettored three years since be has followod his laborious will satisfy any inquiries, personally, or by ' genuine Medicine has the words " By th, pressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and the King's duty is printed in idack ink. ' No. 15. Soho/square, London, in small bottles 10s.; arid larger 11. is. C,otnpouial pleasant irritation. Ss. I)fiEUMATIEIMS, pALsir. AFFECPONS, With their usual c eying Paint, Flatulency, Indigestion, and Pining In whatever source), are relieved Wkill'Xl - I,EAMI.S3ENCE MtI4:IARD other means had faded. lite Fluid li.ssetice of Mustard (used complaints where necessary, perhaps tratinr, and effectual remedy ia the world, severest SPltAllsiS and , 1314111SES, in Iris usually tarn by any other I,1•1111C14 or nimbi immediately after any aeciden t . it prevents tit WHIThREAD's FAMILY CFAATE, for all ill.conditioned Sores, Sore I,egs,, Blotches, Pinqes, Itingworns, Shingles, Face, Nese. Lars, and Eyelids, Sure and Heads, and Scorbutic nuivourb of every ' Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnstm Greek-street, Soho, London. The F.ssei eaeti ; the Cexateat lid. and La. RI Vender in the United Kingdom. • *, The Genuine has a Ulaok Ink Staff Jnlmston inserted on it. i DIok.A.SES OF THE URETHRA—and AS. sole Proprietor of .DAR AN' cased EfIUGIES and Remedies, the Public, that he may, as ns t ail, b e daily ! at his house, No. 51, Frith-street, Soho, Obstructions, Gleets, &c. &c. as well ac i and every disorder where secrecy. is so ewe' every patient is introduced in a suparatear for many years confined himself to that and from extensive practice, and the most , • enabled to offer a method of cure mild, ell confinement or restraint in diet, and whit ! Persons in the country stating their eases ' sing a 11. or a 21. note, will bare proper asitount. For the various symptoms, see Lately published, the 6th edition, price , the above Complaints, to be had at the Authoi iplace where his Bough's are sold. IMPORTANT DNCOV 'THE Advantage the Public mi A from regularly educated professional . exclusively their studies to one species of malad• `clearly demonstrated than by the unexamr• attended the administration of their new re I dinary cures it has performed. For a long i CURRIII and Co. Surgeons, tormerly inhis . made the Venereal Disease the particular t gation, and are happy in having discovered mercury in the cure of that complaint; it i • that the effects of this remedy are diametric of mercury, for though it completely eradi, the virus, in its most confirmed stages; yet f Injure the constitution; on the contrary, t in all its natural functions, promotes apps ',gtstion : thus instead of reducing a strong . .'Lion to the frightted condition that mercury serves that constitution in its primitive state, and debilitated one to its natural strength P . • less instances are on recent record of the . medicine, its inherent and specific virtues correcsive to bodily debility, whether proc of conjugal or illic:t pleaNtire, (wire= the more insidious, theqk i not less destru c t i v e , i n d u l gence o f incautious youth of bc:tb sexes !in a certain perniciouc habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of I dkordt:rs which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are i non.: Kture afflicting than that distressing state of debility and ea ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the , unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune asbamed to !leek re lief, until he is recluses' to suck a state of weakness as to render iiie oppressive. To such persons it must he a consoling reflec tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, I strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debllity,deliciency, from whatever cause arisirg, . as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Curia and Co. may be consulted by patients of either set with the i greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton Garden. Patients In the country, describing the particulars of their complaints, by letter post paid, enc l os i ng a B an k note , wi lt I have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of the k.rigdoin. No. 107, liattonGarden. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESO. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. 110 NOU It CDSI It, T BEI"; leave to inform you, that eve r s i nc e t h e year -I- 1 no, 1 had been afflicted witk the hues Venerea ; which, fro, It its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of thesfaculty here, and undergoing several seven: courses of salivation, and twice discharged front the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature, la the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer on the crown of my tread, one on each arm, and my legs were broken out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, oral bad been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my lett bad also two nodes upon It, was verb- ousels discoloured, and r..ve me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was 0 - commended by Mr. 1. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here,) to take your I.eake's Patent Pills, which i bizan to do on the 26th May; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers un rly head and arm:, were soundly healed—soon after, the sores an leg healed also: leaving, however, considerable discoloina • tout in the skiu, and pain in the bone of the kit, which, by die biessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your inealta- We Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its, natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off—l thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits aril strength, and ant become jolly and fat, in wlsicb satehaving coo tinued many months to the astonishment of all who knew nae, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this nif case as public as possible, as I shall on every occasian—in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very hombk sec 'Vast, ALEX. MURKER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepares,' and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at Isis house, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice iarticularly directed to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those iuci4ental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in such cases. he Bate tors hanself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously a4 ll -- nisters to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by ads.- corning Public, as an advantage seldom attained and void of ar ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, 11 ". dfl, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Os ford-street ; Mr. Disberougb's, No. 7, Fish4treet-hill, nearly op posite the Monumeut ; and by one person in every cousideral , le town in England, &c. in boxes only 2s. 9d. each, staled up wl:h full aril plain directions, wbereby persons of either sex may cis themselves with ease and secrecy. N. il..t.:very box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with aitamps on which,by favour of theCononissioners, is printed,at clieStaiiip Office-I'. Taylor, No. 9, jskw Bride -street--to imitate which is felony, and alitnbers are countcrfut. Losnow : Printed and kketbrtehed ty LEVEL KEN r e o' C 1"• terhury I.assi! . .eth, at the STA R-Orricr; No. Catr)- street. P‘dabsi:td aso at the tire,-Ore Terri.ele 26, of. Walton on Oil . years afflicted with seven etwetn 90 and 100 pieces discharge and weakness .e, taking off his leg was in, : [tilde rely applied to lIUTIG DROPS ; in a y e; , r ored to health, and it is rote laborious occupation. H e , or by letter, post paid. 'I lie ' By the King's Patent:' er- e', and outside wrapper ; .nk. Sold at the Dispentar.. tall botch's of 53. lid. npoutal Essence to alLtv SIES, and GOUTY Iva concomitants, Spasm, ear , and general Debility eed and frequently cured b y S'EARD,PIiaLS, after , ary lied with the Pills, in tlie, s , baps the most active, pen t , world, generally curing the in less than half the time or limbrocation ; and if used v e nts the part turning bl ac k . t ATE, is equally tfff:a..ious Legs,. Scorbutic Eruytitm, ngles, Breakings out we the e and Inflauted Eyes, se t * cry Description. nsron, Apothecary, No. 15, Essence and Pills at 2s. lo d. Pd. Sold by every Medicine Stamp, with the name of R. L—and certain complaints. AN's celebrated Medi. es, Mr. DUFOUR informs • daily consulted from 9 to oho, in cases of Strictures, ll a•-• Gonnorhea, Debility, in essentially requisite, that ate apartment. Mr. 1). has hat department of Surgery, most flattering sneers', he is d, efficacious, requiring 14 which prevents a relapse ases fully in a letter, inclo- Toper rerhedies sent to the see price 2s. 'd. a Treatise oa le Author's be use, the only COVERY. is must always derive iional men directing almost of malady, was lie err inure sampled success which has :111 remedy, and the rY traor- long oeries of years, Messrs. obis Majesty's service, have :afar object of their Inyesti. Aired a medicine superior to t; it is sufficient to observe metrically opposite to those eradicates every vestige of yet it does not in the least ary, it enovates the sy st eat 'appetite, and facihtates di- •ong and vigorous co:wha- mmy does, it not only re- : state, but restores a weak gth and vigour. Number. the superior efficacy of this rtues acting as a perpetual • proceeding from an mess the more insidious, thetegls notions youth of both seats the melancholy variety of 'this solitary vice, there are ng state of debility and ds- the matrimonial state ; the utune ashamed to seek w- e of weakness as to render oust he a consoling refire- ( a new infallible mode of of all human blessings, n. am whatever cause arisirg, 1 infection, Messrs. Curie tts of either set with the r house, No. 11)7, Hatton escribing the particulars of enclosing a Bank note, will ce sent to any put of the 40. 107, Hatton Garden. LOR, ESO. EEE, LONDON. tat ever since the year sues Venerea ; which, trove medicine prescribed by the undergoing several s,.eerd ged front the Hospital, wit It most inveterate nature. le ad got to such a head, as I had a large ulcer on the and my legs were broken ras dreadfully painful, art e last seven years; my kit such discoloured, and gave ly when warm in bed, as amentable state, I was r. - to received 39 great a cure Patent Pills, which I begat) of a fortnight I began to month the ulcers on riy soon after, the sores on if considerable di scol Ia • of the left, which, by the severance in your inealua- persing, the skin regaining gradually going off—l thus sheltie, perfectly free front d my former spirits are in 'which etatehaving coo- rnt of all who knew ate, I iy gratitude, but beg you, • to make this sus case as