Star. — London, England, 1807-08-25 00:00:00

PRll4dia - 01F-JALIRTEMBERG. " This unfortunasePrincelsymss born on the lad Fekrualy, 1781: FRE Dr.ii cc the Pori di ?infra, and CATIIIIILINI 11. Emprefs of Rulis, *eye her goaather and godmother,' She is above the mid. dle ftze, fair and handfnme in htr perfon, and elegant in her manners. She unites with• all the amiable ac complifliments of her own fez, a Stimuli and inflroc lion of mind, not pollefied by many of the Princes cf her bottle. The following letter, afcribed to her Royal High. nets, ha. 'oven circulated and read with avidity in Germany,wheve it is generally believed authentic : TO an 1E5311171' 701 KINO OE WIRI CAMEO, • " Sias,—lt is then decided that y , ur Majefty's unfortunate (laughter is to augment the number of vidims German Princes Sacrifice at the &rine of the Corfiean idol, now threatening to de firny every one not counted among his wodhippers; prottrated h, fore his altars, or bowing to his omnipotence. Oh, Sire! could —bumble I.—with a life of pcnknce, of degradation, reftore my one. mporarics their loft tranquility, my country its former prof perky, and my rank its ancient Ware, not a murmur. not a figh V.oull he heard. I Should th , n in dignified and refigned filence t e Iw-dlo reed up in the gulph of infamy uow open before me , T Could then be indifferent whether potterity extolled me as a heroine. or cood.tnned me as a criminal; whether future ages bleffed or curled my memory By my prefent profritution (1 cannot call it any tiling We), however, new humiliatimis will only be prepared for Sovereigns, and new fetters riveted for fubjeCts ; l'ilbor, our, difgrace, and oppstffion, will only be diffemi mated with more profution ; and from the throne to the cot, not a, (pot will be found unpolluted by vice, not debated by fubmiflion or riot groaning r.nticr tyranny : and what is Pill more to be la, Emoted, deferring its wretebedoefs, its debafement —Oh! Sire n confider, I c.,njure your Majefty upon my knees; confider, that i becoming unnatural, you only ca'n a refpite; your doom is never thelefs irrevocably fixed. The firft time you dare to refift the bar barons mandates, the dangerous innovations, and the thameful ex' tortiens of a Bonaparte, you not only will ceafe to reign, but per haps to live As to my individual haypinefs, it is, alas ! gone,— gone for ever. Were a brother of Napoleon as virtuous as he is culpable, the idea of receiving the poifoned embraces of a relative of a man, anent - eel of and ronvided of the molt enormous crime., would clone he more than fufficient to banifh from my bofom all thoughts of felicity. all notions of comfort But, Sire, what is the charadter of the low perfonage, you forget yourfelf, in ae cepting For a fon in law, and whom you will force on me for a comfort ? Hst he not already deferted an American wife, and condemned a Weft Indian miftrefs tobe devoured by bloodbourd‘? Has he not betrayed the filth he fwore to Mifs Patterfon at Phi• ladelphis, neglected hi, duty to their offspring, and bid defiance to all thofe laws. ren , tinced all thole fentiments, and defpifad all thofe tics. which bind Inc lay together ? Has he not already (hewed hitt/fell equally treacherous and atrocious? Remember, alto, Sire! the danger as well as the Ihame of this alliance. Sutpofe that the long fufpended wrath of HEAVEN at !aft crufhed Napoleon; with him, no doubt, all his low and guilty relatives would be buried in their native daft, and tumble into their original ob feurity In fuch a cafe, would not the claims of his former wife reduce me to the igr.orninions Rate of a concubine ?—Again, Sire, I fupplieate your 111sjefty, as my Sovereign, and appeal to your heart as my parent. do not had no a child who never offended you, what would be a revere punifhment even on a parenticide.— Do not, Sire, entrap your blood, natn-e, and humanity, by an union, which to the end of time will throw a Coin on your houfe, fubje.dt you to the accufarion of marines as a Prince, of cruelty as a man, and unfcrlingnas as a father. A difireffcd; but ever dutiful daughter, (Signed) FREDFRICA CATHERINA SOPHIA DOROTHEA. Stutgard, July 14, 1807. DUBLIN, AUGUST 18. Yeflerday evening, while a rick of hay was making tip in the yard of a dairyman, named Byrne, in CamdenAtreet, a number of children, as is common on Inch occalions, aWembled to gambol around Unfortunately, through an injudicious mode in the packing there , f, when nearly completed, it gave way, and overt% helmed a number of the little ones. It will he eafier to cc.nceive than defztibe the fenfa lion diffeminated, through a populous neighbour hood, among parents for their children, on an even ing fo favourable to exercife and abfence, when in telligence of In melancholy an event reached them— conks-nation and tetror became general. We need not reprefent that a circumfiance of fuch a nature produced the moll naive exertions of thofe in the vicinity ; feveral gentlemen, returning from country excurtions, earnellly affilled. Two children were fuffocated, a third withdrawn under a doubtful hate of recovery, and fix were liberated without experi encing material injury. At the.period of our intim mation from this Beene of confufion and ditirefs, we heard of no farther difatier. HULL, AUGUST 12. One of the boats of the New Mancheller Green -landman, of this place, having Mack a large whale, the running out of the line over the fide of the boat, was by (*mire inattention impeded, in confequence of which the boat was dragged under water, and four of the crew drowned. The reft were with dif ficulty laved. In a (hurt time the boat, with the greatefl part of the Lilting tackle, &c. role to the furface, and were again taken potTellion'of by the crew. Two of the fulfil-era on this oceaflon, we un der ftand, belonged to this p- rt. Saturday left, the Aimwell, Agar, and the Wil liam and Ann, Johnflone, arrived at Whitby from the Davis'Straits Fifhery, the former with five, and the latter with fix filh, which are expelled to produce about fevenry tons of oil each fh!p. On the palTage home, one t f the crew of the William and Ann, named Samuel Silcock, who was affilling to furl the main top gallant fail, had the misfortune to fall from the yard, and into the water; a diflance of not ids than 90 feet. The (hip being inflantly hove to, though going at the rate of fix or (even knots, with confiderable Ewell at the time, a boat wag difpatch• ed, and found him floating upon the Inane of the water without the lealt appearance of life. On his , being conveyed into the {hip, Captain Jolmaone, who the moment the accident happened had ordered hot water to be prepared, applied bottles filled with it to the toles of his feet, and proceeded to ufe the weans recommended by the Humane Society, by a . perfevetance in which the man began to exhibit f ,me appearance of returning animation ; and at length • recovered his feel . .., and shortly afterwards the ufe "of his limbs. It appears that in falling he had pitched with •his head into the water, his face and eyes being prodigionfly (welled and difeolaured. He (aid be retained hisfenfes up to the moment of his immet firn, but could recollect nothing afterwards. Saturday fe'nnight, a young man of the name of Spence, was (hot dead, at Hutton Bufhel, near Scar brout,h, by his companion, who was infiruding him in the ufe ot. arms.• It appears that the father of Spezee had loaded the gun in the morning, for the pole of (booting birds, and not having difcharged , the piece went off when they came to the order ••airo,'t and lodged its contents in the body of his .. , oil•rtunate fou, who died alma Windy. . - :~ IatIGHTON, AUGUST as. The heat of the weather prevented the dezamta here from being feen abteitryefterilay, intil towards the evening. About $* o'clock, from the previous ccin 6nements fobmitted en, ithe Steyne difplayed mire than its wonted number of pedeftrians, and which were momentarily increafing. About this time,fonte heavy opaque cloud% to the South began to exhibit fymptoms of an approaching tempeß, but no one fuf. 1 petted that the florm would come on in a very fud den Wanner. About (even o'clock, however, fuch a blaze of lightning was emitted from the clouds as we never before beheld. The Steyne, for the infant, was completely covered with the -flaming fluid. The ladies in the highell degree were alarmed, many (creaming loudly, and all, ladies and gentlemen, made rapidly for the Libraries, both of which were prefently fo crowded, that they could contain no more. Thole that were In fortunate as to get into the Libraries, remained there, while thofe without were feen hurrying in all directions for their refpec. tive refidences. The fitft craft of thunder (hook every houfe in the place to its bale. In about an hour however, the form paired off, and a fineevening foe ceeded, but fcarcely any company was afterwards to be found on the walk. On Thurfday the t3th itillant, about three o'clock P. M. there was one of the molt violent thunder florins at Rothfay ever witneffed in the reelllt&ion of any pert 3:1: the rain poured down in torrents, accompanied by frequent lialhes of lightning, and Laud peals of thunder, one of Which broke with a tremendous crafh on a bottle above the Crofs, and rent the door poll, and broke fume Rates on the roof: one woman was llruck motirmlefs, and feveral peo ple felt feverely the eleOric (hock, and the town bell, for a few feconds, was fet a ringing. The woman has recovered, and though many people were greatly alarmed, no farther injury has been fuflained. The [bower mull have been in a great meafure local, as there ww•as not a drop of rain at the time three miles to the weftward. On Wednefilay fe'nnight, a tremendous whirlwind took place at the high end of Chalk Qmarries, near Cardew, Cumberland. Its violence was fuch as ac tually to caufe the trees in the adjacent fields to bend in filch a manner, that their tops alma t•tiched the ground ; and by the rapidity of its vertical motion, the honks at Cardew appeared to be involved io flames ! The thatch was torn off, and carried to the ditlance of nearly half a mile. The people who were at work in the fields, were obliged to throw themfelves upon the ground, and held themfelves by ()nubs, &c. and the whole neighbourhood was alarmed by the whirlwind's tremendous roaring. , Tuefday afternoon, between four and five o'clock, there was a violent (torn; of thunder and lightning in the city of Glafgow, accompanied with an ertraor dnayf 11 of rain and hail. The oldeft inhabitant does not recoiled ever having teen fuch large and fetid hai!ftoaes—a vaft proportion of thole which were regular, meafured two inches in circumference; great numbers of pieces of ice of about two inches long, an inch broad, and fully half an inch thick, were found ; in the centre of the mats, a regular formed haillinne was generally very obvious ; and one piece fell into a court near the foot of Duke fired, which meafured five inches by four in circum ter ence. The lightning was peculiarly vivid, while the rain was pouriuolown in rapid lireams. The fewers were unable to carry away the fidden inundation, which, in many places, extended from the fides to the centre of the (beets, forming one theet of water , ; and in tome of the funk (hops and cellars, in the eonrfe of ten minutes after it began, the water was feveral feet deep. Innumerable panes of glafs were broken over all the city and immediate neighbour hood, and the cupolas and skylights were in general drove in or much damaged; a confiderable contufion was produced by one of the hailftones on the head of a boy, who had gone nut without his hat. This norm was felt but a little diflance from the city ; and we have not heard a any ferious accident having happened. The thunder broke near Partick, and knocked down part of a gateway. SINGULAR PH Errostraorr.—On Thurfday the t3th inflant, about four o'clock in the afternoon, a violent whirlwind mired the pari(h of Mid Calder, Scot land, in a dire& line from !birth to north, a little to the wefiward of that village. In its progrefs it ex hibited a grand but very alarming appearance.— Two clouds, one from the north, the other from the tooth, came in eontair, near the farm of Contentibus, where the whirlwind began. For tome time they teemed to contend with each other, and then agumed the form of a whitifh pillar, which appeared to ope rate like a fyringe, at one time forcing down with great violence every thing before it, and at another drawing up into the air every thing within its reach. As it moved along it unroofed a confiderable part of tome houfes belonging to that farm, lifted a cart with its wheels about fifteen paces, till it was ent ang• led in a hedge, and drew the water out of a rivulet in Calder Wood to an immenfe height in the air.— When crafting the extremity of this wood the firti blall teemed to level the trees with the ground. In a moment, however, they were railed again, and the branches were fees flying about in every diredion.— Its traces on the ground were very vifible wherever it paged ; it teemed to have been between 6o and roo yards in breadth, and the whole of its courie near the wood was firmed with broken branches. In cronig the Weft Calder road, about half a mile from Mid Calder, one tree was torn up by the roots, and the tops of many were broken down. Two of them elpeeially were broken off about eight feet from the ground, and tome of the limbs, a foot in diameter, were carried, with all their branches, to a confider able dißance. The noire - that accompanied this whirlwind was very loud, and greatly alarmed not only the labourers in the fields, who witneffed its vifible effects, but likewile thole in the houfes near which it paired. So terrible was its appearance that ti e-,vorkmen ran in all diredions to flicker thcmfelves from its vengeance, and every moment expaleddeat h. Yellerday ,Vanford, a foldier in the London Militia, was fully committed from Hatton Garden Office, for (leafing feveral pewter diflief, belonging to Mr. bl'lntolh, of the Crown public hode, in Chriglophces.alley, Moorfields.—As was 7 hamar Wailer, for ilealing a quantity of lead from the roof of Finch ley Chord). LONDON MARREI3.2• : * '1 RE TURN of WHEAT In Mark-lane, inchsdloo , only front um' Loth of Anglia to the 15th of Auguft—Total 3,812 rltiangie Average 72$ aii.l.—os. sod lower than lad. return. • A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the Bth of Angult to the 14th of Auguft. Total---13.246 racks—Average 635. 3-Id is yid. lower than lait return. IiTURN MICR Or GRAIN ON BOARD SWF AS UNDIRI Wheat 45s 56s 6cs Boilers 95: 1055 od Fine od 64s 68s Suffolks to Superfine 7os 721 Grey Peas 538 58s od Fine Effez White, &c. —s 745 Beans, New 44 9 5,5 2 Rye, 40s 47s Ditto, Old —s Barley 33 2 401 od Tick Beans, 42$ 48s cd Malt 66s 726 Oats 222 275 295 White Peas 65$ Bos I'olands 3 - s 32s ed Rape Seed 221. to 271. per fait—Fine Flour 6os to —s. per Sack. PRICE t)F HOPS TN THE BOROUGH MARKET. New Bags 51 ris to 71 os I Pockets 61 os to 81 8$ PRICE OS GAT AND STRAW IN SMSIUYIILD. Hay, - 41 ros to 61 Iss I New Clover at os to of cs Clover 31 125 to 71 45 I Straw, 11 ics to 31 3$ SMITHFIELD MARKET, Auguft 24. To fink the offal—per &zinc of 81b. Beef 3$ 4d to 4$ 44 I Veal 45 od to 61 od Mutton 4s od, to its 8d Pork 4s 8d to 5S 44 Lamb ss od to 6$ od. NEWOATE and LEADENHALL, Auguft 24. Per ftone of Bth. by the carcafe. Beef 3s 8d to 4$ od I Veal 3s 4d to 5s 6d Mutton 3s 6d to 23 Pork 45 &I to 5 11 Lamb 4s 64 to ss. 6d. COAL MARKET, Auguft 24. Ships at Market Ships fold Price t 7 Newcaftle Coal t 6 46$ od to Sts 6.1 COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICRS Of GRAIN AT Tlit FOLLOWING NIARRILTS. BASINOSTOK E.—Wheat 6os od to 725 od per Quarter. Par.ey 39s od to 41s od scans 48, cd to ,cis od Oats 28. od to 32s 6d I Bread z; fild per gallon HtNLeY.—Wheat 58s od to 851 6 f per Qr Barley 34* od to 41$ od I Beans 424 od to 56, od Oats 26s od to 3as od Peale 6os od to oos od MAIDRNIIRAD.WbCat 705 od to 805 041 per Qr. Barley 385 od to PS od Beans is od to 575 od Oats Sts ad to 375 cd Peale 6os od to oos od Playroom—Wheat 35s od to 835 od per Qr. Barley oos od to 37s od I Beans sos od to 545 a Oat. 305 Od to 345 Od Peale 00S od to 005 Od RICADING,..-Wheat 70, od to Sts cd per Qr. Barley 36s od to 38. od I Beans 48$ ato 558 od Oats 29$ od to 368 ol Peale 57$ od to 608 od C tit NO'S PATENT WORM Lo z N s.—To Parents, Guardians, and Others, who have the care of Children, this valuable Medicine cannot be too Itrongly recommended. Worms are a difeafe few children efcape. They deftroy the appetite, weaken the organs of digeftion, produce pains in the ftomach and bowels, deprive the body of its nourithment. occafion emaciation and palenefs, ftop the progrefs of growth, and arc the caufe of the molt alarming con vulflons, which too often terminate in death. Nor are their effedts leis fevere on grown perfons : by ulcerating the Romach and bowels, they are often the caufe of lingering complaints, which prove fatal at Taft, and fahJed the patient to the molt excruciating fits of agony and diftreft. In childhood, every difeafe with which , a child is aftlided is alto highly csafperated by them. The cer tainty and fafety both of their prevention and cure, by the above medicine, is fo fully eflablifhed to the fatisfadion of the Public,by the tettimony of the firft and molt leading charadters of the No bility, and of others of high refpedtability, who have vritheffed its remarkable effedts in their own families, that it is only neeeffery to obfcrve, this is the period of the feafon when fuch a medicine ought to be given to children and others, to prevent any attack of this complaint —Sold wholefale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, Chcapfide, Corner of Pattrnofter-row; and retail, by molt country venders, in boxes, at 21. gd and Ss. 6d. 1 - 11.1t7 HS. Fri Jay laft, at Highwood Hill, the Lady of William Andcrfon, Efq of RulTell-fquare, of a fon. Saturday laft, the Right Hen. Lady Grantham, of a fon and heir . On Friday laft, at Vera, ula, near Swanfea, the Lady of Calvert Richard lone', Efq. of a fon. Sunday, in Stratford-place, Lady Caroline Wrottelley, of a fon. Friday, at Colebefter, the Lady of Colonel Sidney Ikekwith, of a fon. MARRIED. On the 6th inftant, J. Mellifh, Efq. of Coda!ming, to MW. Patrick, eldcft daughter of E. Patrick, Efq. of Peters&ld, near Portfmouth. Lately, at St. John's, Newfoundland, Lieutenant Bifhop, of the Mackarel fchooner. to Mils Duggin, daughter of Mr. Duzgin, furgeon, of St john's.—Licut. Sprott, of his Majefty's fchooner Herring, to Mils Kearney, daughter of M. Kearney, Efq. merchant - 1)IhD. At Clifton, on the aoth inft. Mifs Emily Tottenham, fourth daughter of Ponfonby Tottenham, Efq. Friday morning, at White Wtabs, Enfield, Mrs. Wilkinfon, the wife of Or. Wilkinlon. At Vi'alworth, in the bloom of life, Mifs Ellis, daughter of the late Rev. William Ellie, of Alford, Lincolnfhire. At Made of Inveraven, the Rcv. William Spence, mini ter of that parilh . Frklay laft. at Kenlington, the infant fon of the Rev. G.T.Rdifon, of Stock, Effs. To. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New Brite.ftreet, London, Ht. Edinburgh, Alay a, s Roo, IN the Bring of 1794 I was afflicted with a Vene real Complaint, which, I treated with indifference for five months; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Phyfician,who pot a temporary flop to the virulence of Cie &leak (by mercu rial application) for fome time; but growing, In fpite of all medi cine and the advice of the &ft Gentlemen or the Faculty here, work and work, for two years, I was reduced to a ftea almoft unparalleled and beyond defcription, being an entire leper,and ulce rated from head is foot. My head, throat, mouth, note, legs ; arms, &c. have been alternately in danger of beconeng ufelefs ; in ihort, I have had from ao to 3o eating ulcer, on my Cody, and nearly totally deprived of fight. It would be voluminous to par tivilarife all my cafe—fuffice It to fay, there nettr was, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous or of a more complicated na ture. I was long looked upon by my friends, and imagined my felt beyond all hopesof reeevery, and, indeed, in my then condi tion, death was preferable to my more than nilferable Rate. in this dreadful fituation did !drag a aloft miferable estiftence,tillDivtis a rROVIDENCL threw in my way a newfpaper containing the cafe of a %.Ir. B. of Plymouth—my friends read it, I could not. I rent end procured fome of your LtAltt'S PATIINT PILLS, which, by ufing from time to time, am now, and have lung been, (after more than tour ye ors indefcribable diftrefs), in as rod a Rate of health as ever 1 enjo! ed ; as a proof of this, llaad a fine. thriving,heal thy child bon, to me a few menthe ago. In gratitude to 00D, and in hopes of rendering my fellow-creatures fervice, I requeft you to publifh this ; and you may at any time refer perfons, who with to be fatisbed of the truth of this, sr further I.articulars, to me or my friends, by letter or perfon. As few cafes for badnefs will ever equal mine, and none exceed It, I have from arperience,every reafon to affure mankind, that in four La A Kea PILLS they will find a ltre, fpeedy, fafe, and radi cal cure. J. T. Prepared and fold by the Sole PrOptietOT,THOUAS TAYLOR, Member of the Royal-Cellege of Surgeons in London, at his houfe . No. 9, New Bridge-ftreet ; where he will give advice, without a fee, to perfons tatting there Pills, and will anfwer patients letters, if poll paid, on the fame terms, obferving in aU cafes the moft in violable fecrecy, no perfon's name or cafe having been mentioned, but at their own particular requeft, by the Proprietor, during the courfe of more than 36 years, that be has had the conduding of an extenfive fate of the above Medicine, and the practice arifing I therefrom. They are alfo fold, by his appointment, for the convenience of thole liviagat a diftance, by Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh, Mr. ".14.mi0n., printer, Glafgow, to whom alto Mr. T. refer+ for his aidrefs ; at the Perfumer's, No. 3,5, St. Alban'aitreet, PaQ- Mall; Mr Robtrtfon's Toy-fhop, No. tog, Oxford-ftrect; Mr Dliburoueh's, N.. y, Fifh-ftreet-hill, nearly oppoke the Monu ment; Mr. Steer., booklellcr, No. 1, Union-row, Little Tower hill; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; and by one perfon in every confider able town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only as. nd each, ferried up with full and plain Diredions, whereby Perfons of either lex may core theedves with cafe and fecrecy • P" • Bit DER. her e 111 . E ,4 8 , T o O the R . A fe T or I t y . —b p l i p tit by c at large, bi.P was i t ; t circle of Dr. P. H. Dialfdale's particular acquaintance. and the !Nobility and Gentry, his patients, and its virtues juftly appreciat \ !ad ;but a certain delicacy prevented him from publicly announcing thii preparation. Mr. Butler has come into poffellion of the original recipe, and he begs to affurc thole afflidted with decayed or Ok a . five teeth and gums, that they may rely on Ls efficacy and relie f ., aloe qsality—a truifm of which any one may be convinc e d, hi a I fair and candid trial of one box. Of the propentei of this Too t h Powder. its detafi re property is juft fufficient to clear away thole deftrudlive particles of acid whieli generally adhere to the gums, and in the interitices of the teeth, without injuring the furnace of either, healing foret;cfs in the former, and promoting a sew en'. imel of pearly whin:Aida, where it has been injured or corroded ea, the latter. It has a pleafaut and agreeable odour, and is with a l f a ! perfally innocent, that it may be eaten without injury. Theft. , 4 , diltinguithing charidteriftics of its fanative effeds and fuperiority; , have procured it the unbounded approbation of the Queen, the Prince:fret, the Er:loafs of Ruffia, the Ducheffes of York, Bedford, Gordon. Lads, Rutland, and moil of the Engin and foreign No bility, many of whom recommend it with admiration, as a need fary appendage to the t ilet, and indeed they do but common jut. 1 ' tice herein, fince it imparts a fi rninefs and beaittiful rednefs to th e 1 gums .to the breath the melt deledtable fweetnefs. and, if tiled coo. Randy as dircdted, will render the teeth firm and white. and pre. vent the tooth-ach from returning to thole who have bees liable to its aloft baneful dials. Prepared and fold wholefalc and retail by Mr Butler, No. 4.' ,i Cheapfide, corner of Paternoft,r-row, London, and of molt cowl ! try Medicine Venders and Perfumers, in boxes ar as. 9d. each. I. Of whom may he had, Butler's improved Silver-wired Tooth. Braille', price Is. each. DIXON'S CELEBRATED AN FIBILIOUS PILLS. 'THESE PILLS have long obtained a jail brity in the private practice of the proprietor, Mr. DIXON. Apothecary, and from their great fuccefs in many obftinate Bilious Difordtaa, on numerous patients of diltindtion and others, parti cularly the Duke of Bedf,:rd, Sir George Warren, Sir Gregory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and Sele, the Vircountefs Bulkeley, fkc &c. he W. 13 perfuailed to offer them to the public, und, r the approbation and fandion of their name. • The tollowing is a Proof of their Efficacy— " Deal Caftle, Haverfordwcft, South Wales, February 24 8o3" " Captain Lloyd prefects his compliments to Mr. Dixon, alt.& not perfonally acquainted with him, would take it as a favour, if he would fLnil him four or five boxes of his Pills, as loon as be poffibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always ufe l the Medicine is now pregnant and very unwell—for the great service they have been to Mrs Lloyd, as well as to Col. Biflaap and all his family, Capt. Lloyd Eels it his duty to recommend the Pills wherever be goes; he really thinks if Mr. Dixofi would appoint fame perfons as venders in this county, it would be a benefit to the community." The Pills are found to be a•t incomparable rernAly for reftoring the tone of the itornach—for curing indigeltion —for preventing crudities, and their confequent difagreeable erudations and U to knees. They prevent habitual and temporary coltivenefs—ficie head-ache, and heart burn which is occafioned by pregnancy, and a debilitated Itomach, whether arifing front the acrim•iny of tbs redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excels. Sold wholefale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No 4, Cbeapfide, cot. ner of Paternoiter row, London; and retail by molt country Me dicine in boxes at 2s. 9.1. and 6s. each A CHALLENGE MESSRS.CURRIE and CO. Surgenne t cha/knge the whole world to prove a tingle inftance where their Me dicine and method of cure have failed of the defired circa. The practice of many years ha this particular branch of their profanes has not given rife to one unfuccefitul cafe. They continue to dire& their ftudies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the fyftem, which is the confequeuce of the pernicious wafteful elites of a ha bit long and molt uohapptly.2urfued by the youths of both fetes, in the one it will be found to be the unfailing fource of bummers, the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a diftrefiing Rate of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in im potence. Thefe are its remote and ultimate effedts; white con/ rump tions, liars of nsufeular power, and various nervous complaints ufually charadterife the earlier Rages of this folitary vice. Of per- Gins languithing under the diforders incident to fuch a life their treatment fitnple,and has never proved unfoccefsful In the courts of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the matt obftinate and complicated cafes of Venereal Infeettlon,fuch as oh ftrudtions in the Urethra, Spungy Excrefcences. Hard Tumours. Callous Ulcers, Eruptions, Seminal Weaknefs, Oleets, &c. Dee which have hitherto baMedthe &ill of the general pradlitioner. Meth. Currie and Co. are now enabled radically to cure by a new. Cafe, and expeditious mode of pradtice, fuperior to any other yet adopted. 'they may be confulted by either Sea with the grew a delicacy, fecrecy and honour, at their houfe, No. so 7, Hatton Gar den. Patients In the country are reilueftvd to Rate the particulars of their cafe, their age, and general mode of Living. Letters, putt paid, enclofilig a bank note, will be duly anfwered ;sod the neat tary advice and medicines given or fent to any part of the kingdom WHEN Profeonal Men of Education and Re ffi fponability deviate from the general Sy Item by the feledice of a particular branch, the fandion of long continued fuccerfa is the heft criterion of furerlority. Thirteen years have I devoted my practice to the exchifive treat. ment of Three Diforders, and the fuccefsful refult of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe, as far as I am able, the ravages of thole Complaints which are the molt important in the Catalog= of Human Infirmities. _ _ After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, formed a with at an early period of prattice to reran indlvidush from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioners. 1 he Three Diforders, to the cure of which I have devoted my attention, comprife every (pecks of VENF.RNAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration ; idly, all kinds of debility, whether arifing from the hal-its of fchaol boys or the indulgences of mature age ; and.lallly, that derangement of the (Amu in woe men which is tailed BARRENNESS,or STERILITY. Numerous Difeafes are the refult of ignorance, or hafte in the treatment of a flmple Gonorrhcea ; and it not unfrequently hap pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indifcretion of as unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuel C ompLaints are eaftly cured; and, even where others hare failed, I truft that I may pre fume to oiler a radical re-eftabliihment Ft sv, however, arc the cafes of complicated diftrefs in this tiff , order, compared with the calamitous flotations of men, who from an indulgence in a folirary vice, or the prevalrnt gaieties of a fafttionable life. acquire that (tate of debility which is the au ; voidable confequence of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy I - offerer broods over his mifery, but care I fully conceals his misfortune, it may be Come confolation for hist to know, that although it be an objedt of doubt or uncertainty with other practitioners, the removal of thefe deficiencies by the gradual progrefs of renovation, is the acquirement of my experi ence If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly Rigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an early counteradlea of this languid Rate; and In there cafes no great ditSculty will occur. But where this deficiency has for years canted, a proper pare verance is indifpenfably tequillte to revive the !lumbering (parks of life. and to re-animate the conftitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappointed e their expetftatinns of a family, may he alltired, that in mot 110 ftanees, fuch defctfts are curable by Medical Brill. Ihe fecrecy which is to effential to my undertaking, and the qualifications which I have prefumed to !tote, form the haat of my pretenfions, and in coincidence with fuch this intimation is given, that Mr. Bret may be conful-ed paronally, or by Letter , (iocloung a (mall Note), at his hook, No. 29, Aroodel-ftrest. Strand. near Temple-Bar. a There is an additional Entrance in Water ftreet adjoi nin g , and the oame is on both the &ors. MARTIN BREE, ' Member of the Royal College of Surgeons is Lando-. A CAUTION—Some Perfons, who falfely affcrt themfelves be MILMEMMS OF Tilt ROYAL COLLEGE, having for Cenral months paft copied r..y Advertifements alsnoft word for word, and infertot them as their own productions, It is my duty to auction thpc. thore Perrone are ad Members of any College in London. 'Edilsi burgh, or elfewhet ; tor have they any right to ?melee Surgery. in London. N B. A Lift of the Members is publifhed at the Rode of OA College in Lincon's Inn-fields, which may be referred to. - HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TA-MORROW. Mongng so minutes after 6 Afternoon 19 minutes after I I' .1..$ LONDON: Printed and publlthed by LEVEL KENT, (of Can. terbury•Place, Larraeth) at the Sraa-Orrice, No. t, Chef' Erect Publidrd ago at the STA a-errrct, Teraidt-rfat