Star. — London, England, 1809-07-13 00:00:00

ELEGY, ON THE DEATH OF A SEAMAN. Lo! Night's dull mantle shrOuds the world in gloom ; No sound is heard, save from the nitirm'ring wave: 1t ith sighs I think on HAYWOOD'S early doom, And moralize upon the Sailar's grave. See ! where, assembled on the gangway, stand The Tars, Whose features were not forni'd for woe, A sad, a silco!, melancholy bind, Deploring him, who's laid for ever low ! O'cr titled fools the Stulptor urns will place, In all the splendid potty of useless pride Why should a tribute to a nobler rate, Who pluck their bread bons danger, be deuied ? R. st on thy shcily bed! What thee no throng Of hired mourners flock around thy bier? The l'Sttices shalt preserve thy name in song, • . . And consecrate thy ashes with-cfa tear: H. M. S. Impetutux, A rOitYMAST4IAat. Cawsand flay, fline 21, IRCO. 1 - of and waning to English traders, and that if the crew of the Neptune had been attent,ve, they must ' have Seen !h it he was gone, and that this was the case. His Lordship, however, obse:.ved, that from tke igi or ince cf so:ne Captains of merchantmen, and the folly of others, cases did arise where the most palpable circun►stances.were either not observed, or 1 inisundcrstoud.—Yerdict for plaintiff in all these cases. 11t7NTtlt v. CAMS. This was an action upon a policy of insurance of the ship rayon' ite, from Oporto ..o London, which Was lost on her homewaid voyage ; the underwriters' defence was, that the ship had not a sufficient com plement of men to manage her. It appeared that the ship, which was of 230 tons burden, had gone but with fifteen men ; which was even more than the transport service required, their allowance being five men to every hundted tons ; it came back, however, with only .eight men and a boy, a complement which was proved by several Captains to be quite equal to the management of the ship, one of them baying per formed the same voyage with only seven men and a bdy. On the part of the defendant, it was contended, that three of the men were old and infirm, but. these turned out to be the cook and the mate, who were not requiredtogo aloft, and who were perfectlycompetent to their duty ; and a man who, it was proved, could run up to the topmast head with any of the crew.— It was further contended, that upon setting sail from Oporto the crew were not able to heave the anchor; but it was answered to this, that it was a matter of course for one crew to assist another in weighing an chor ; that the anchor had...been a long time in very hard ground, and that the Captain ordered the cable to be cut, because* he could not have weighed the an chor in time to sail with other ships with which he wished to keep company. After the ship was wrecked, the crew exerted themselves to their utmost to save to the underwriters what part of the cargo they could, and the Jury now found the plaintiff a verdict for the amount of the remainder—Damages 489 10s. 6d. COURT. OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 11. WILSON V. TURNER. This was an action brought by Mr. Wilson, a sur-_ geon and apothecary residing in the Borough, against the defendant Turner, for imprisonment without cause. It appeared in evidence that Turner arrested Wilson for the sum of 7201. being the alledged amount of a note due, and mosey lent at sundry tames to Wilson. Wilson was in consequence of the arrest thrown into prison, where he remained for the space of one yetr, at the expiration of which period he was liberated, Turner declining to proceed further against him.— Wilson now brought his action for malicious and un grounded imprisonment. On the part of the defen dant it was attempted to be proved, that a partner ship subsisted between a person of the name of Johnson (the smuggler) and Wilson, the defendant ; and that, in the year 1799, a'bill for 4981. had been accepted by Johnson, on which he was afterwards arrested. Turner, the present defendant, bailed Johnson, and was, in consequence, obliged to pay the bill and costs ; but perceiving Wilson's name in dorsed upon the bill, he immediately arrested him through the medium of a Mr. Hill. Wilson was also arrested by Johnson, his alledged partner, for a debt of 10001. It was remarkable that Mr. Hill, who arrested Turner before for the amount of the hill for which he bailed Johnson, was the -..ery same person now employed by Johnson against Wilson. On this ground a conspiracy was suspected between Turner and Johnson against Wilson. Chief Justice MaNsenmn briefly summed up the evid:nce, and declared he had little to say upon the merits, or demerits rather, of the case. No sub stantial evidence had been adduced as to the proof of the partnership, and it was for the Jury to determine what probable cause had been assigned by Turner for throwing Wilson into prison, for undoubtedly it was impossible for Wilson to prove that he did not owe Turner a debt. This no man could do, and there fore the onus of proving that he did owe the debt lay upon Turner. The Jury were then to consider, if the debt was not proved, what probable cause, otherwise than malice, cont.! hare occasioned Wilson's impri sonment. They would judge, also, how far a suspi cion of conspiracy was founded. The Jury, Without leaving the box, found a ver dict for the plaintiff, 2(X)01. being the entire amount of the damages laid in the declaration. • BAVI-SREET.—Tuesday J. Morris, alias Blue4tockinz Jtti, was charged with.stealing four sacks of flour, the property of Mr. Hull, of Uxbridge. Mr. Hull sent, on the '2Bth of April, a waggon with 20' sacks of flour, to town, and the prisoner was employed to as gist in unloading ten of them. ' He was afterwadi entrusted—by the driver with the waggon and the odor ten sacks, to take to a baker in Southampton-row, bnt he only delivered six, which was not discovered till the baker's account came to be settled, when he prdduced the delivery-ticket for six. The prisoner had absconded, and was not discovered till Saturday night, when Adkins apprehended him after a despe rate resistance of half an hour. He confessed the fact, and said he sold them to a baker in the vicinity olcompton-street, for 635. a sack, when the real value was 90s. ; in consequence of which the baker was held to bail, and the prisoner fully committed. LAW INTELLIGEATE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY If!. • • The Court was occupied the whole 9f this day with a cause of great importance to Gentle men of the Law, as the decision will probably settle a new point in the rules or equity respecting tenants tor life, without impeachment for waste. A gentle• man of the name of Lambe devised considerable real and personal property in the following rrianner : The real and personal property to a relation of his own, of the name of Lambe, for life, without im- Beachment of waste—remainder to Sir James Bland j urgess—then to the eldest son of Sir James Bland j burgess —and, in case of his dying without issue, to several other persons—by the same tenure, the fee being lodged at last in a Mr. Reay. Mr. Lambe and Sir J. B. Burgess were appointed trustees to carry the will into execution ; one of the conditions of which was, that the personal property, amounting to about 70,0001. should be converted into real property, for the uses above-mentioned. Mr. Lambe, the first te nant, was b have the interest of the money for two years ; but in case he did not then purchase land with it, the interest was to accumulate and be converted into additional capital to purchase. An estate was bought in Leicester, with no timber ; another was bought in Sussex, with a very large proportion of timber, which happened to constitute the beauty, and, in a great measure, the value of the estate.— There was no complaint in any quarter as to the pur chase ; but the first tenant began, according to his legal right, to cut down the wood, and this was ob jected to by one of the remainder men. The diffi culty consisted in this—the tenant could not be re strained from cutting the wood, except in so far as it came within the rules of the Court respecting orna mental timber. But if not restrained in this case, he might gain not only the interest of the property, hut a great portion of the capital, and essential injury would be. done to the remainder men. The CHAVCELLOR or dered notice to be given to the other parties concern ed, and the case to he mentioned again next Seal.— Our limits do not permit us to give more than this short view of the case ; but it will be mentioned again. with the line of argument taken by the Coun sel, when the final judgment is delivered. COURT OF JUNG'S BENCH, JZTL,Y 11. PARK/NS V. JACOB. Mr. OARRCW stated 'this to be an action to recover 63, per cent. on a Policy of. Insurance, entered Between the plaintiff and defendant, on a brig belong in,,• to the farmer, called the Little. Jane. She was freighted for the Brazils, with goods as were likely - to turn to :tdraniage there, and she had liberty to sail with or with Out convoy: She sailed, however, N itli convoy, and in a heavy gale separated from the rust of the fleet ; but in a few days she joined company apiin, with five or six of them that had got a-head of the others. These were all soon afterwards taken by two of the minty's privateers. Mr. G. s aid, that w i t h the 'a ss i stance of Several of ..his learned Brethren, he was unable to guess what defence could be set up on the other side. At the desire of Mr. PARK, for the defendant, the Policy of Insurance was read, when it appeared that among the rest of the Little Jane's cargo were several anchors, cables, coils of rope, and other naval stores, which being prohibited articles for exportation, the payment of the insurance was resisted on that ground. Mr. Gatutow submitted to the Bench, whether or not the rest might be recovered, which were not pro hibited articles ; but Lord ELLENtloaounit being of a contrary opinion, the plaintiff was nonsuited. JULY 12.— ATKINSON V. ABBOTT. L. LONSDALE. V. I)1 WAR. . • V. A RBERT. •7••••••-•:•--- V. WOODNAN. These were several actions against the - underwriters of the ship Fortune, bound to Elsineur, Helsinbargh. and Copenhagen, and carrying provisions to the Bri tish fket off the coast of Denmark. . 1 he ship had been captured by the Danish Crown Battery launch on the 14th bt October, 1806, and the crew were believed by a witness to be at present in a Danish prison, and the cargo;worth above 60001. proved by another witness to Inset been sold at Co .penhagen. Thc defence was that the ship must have known of the eVaenation of Copenhagen by. the departure of Lord Gamb*.ir's fit. et on the 2lst of October, and that the ship was 'converted into a smuggler, conveying its proviSions to the enemy. Lord Ett.VNBOROUGII told the Jury, that the plain -proved. The. Captain, tr 1 I DISF.ASES OF THE UhETHRA—and certain Complaints tiff's case had p een b are ly A 8 sole Proprietor of DARAN's celebrated Medi any of the crew of the ship not having been called, `. 1 .b- sated BOUGIES and Remedies , Mr. DUFOUR informs,. it was to be pr esume d t ha t they could not be called ; *. t h e Public, that be may, as usual, be daily consulted from 9 to s, it the ship was a smu gg l er ; i t w as t h e most di s i nter- • at his house, No. 54, Frith:itreet, Soho, in cases of Strictures, Obsthictions, Gleets, fitc. dm. as wen as Goenorbea, Debility, ested smuggler that ever existed, for it had ran into the very jaws of des, ruc ti i n.—Verdict for the plaintiff • aad every disorder where secrecy is so essentially requ isi te, that ~ eve:) , patients introduced in a separate apartment. bit. D. has in all the actions—Damages as laid. fot many years confined himself to that department of Margery, These were also three common Jury causes between bets the same plaintiff and three other underwrit • and extensive practice, an d the most nattering succent, ~.. r . enabled to offer a method of core mild, efficacious, requiring no insurances on the ship Neptune, v lii c h L. d —' ' r eanfineuien t . or restraint In diet, and wide' Perron* a relapse so PA. been cap- . Persons in the c3untry 'toting their cases fully fit a Tenor,. inch"- tultd at the same place, by the sane enemy . sin; ill.' or a.:. IL sore tilll haw , mantas sent to the in, these Lord Gambier 'was called . as a wi tness on amaant• Faith. "'" tarn 'i lee •. - the part ail the defence, and proved that when he lift Lateihspliebitdi the etb s teises4 . .prite es. ed. a Trathe eat • COpt11114*: he left * l ' ample forte for th e d etente' the alivfe C V " ' fgthe .. 1 ,0 1 " at tlit "1111.6 iselise" *é ealY ~ glaze where itbililelain ~--. • • .• . ' TOMORROW. Sun rises, Sun sets , I Moon sets, I 55 minute after 9. 5 minutes after 8I 29 minutes after HIGH WATER .AT LONDON BR MOE TO-MORROW. Morning . 8 minutes after 3 Afternoon 23 minutes after • 3 SALES 1W AUCTION. Ey Messrs. FtODSKINSON and CO, 1 At Getaway's, cn Tuesday, the Ist August, at Twelie 'clock, I in Two Lots, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD and small Part COI'YFLOI.i) ESTATE, situated on the Borders of Nor folk and Suffolk, near the town of Brandon, 77 Miles from Lon don; 17 from Newmarket, 20 from Lynn, 16 :roni Swaff ham, and 30 from Norwich ; consisting of a substantial wetl.built Mansion house., Offices, and Pleasure ground, with 2054 Acres, lying compact, and may be rendered one of the most complete Farms in this Country, as it may be used altogether, or any quantity may be laid toae Mansion, and the remainder with a suitable Farm-house near the centre, 570 Acres whereof is good Meadow and Grazing Ground, 1230 of Arable, about 250 ere excellent Sheep-walk, the most part of which is well adapted fur Saint-fain or other ArUficial Crams; in many parts are Clay and Marl for improvements ; also a valuable Chalk Pit, with a Lime Kiln and a navigable Cut for Boats communicating with the Thetford Na vigation, and it is well known that Lime is an excellent Mantue when laid upon the Meadow and Pasture Lands, su -h this w •as • neighbourhood consists of; abounding with Game, and a Royal Grant of a free Fishery in the Little Ouse adjoining the Vstate for several miles in eatesit. Possession may be had ait Michaelmas next. Particulars may be had at the Post Office, Brndott; of Mr. Yarrington, Solicitor, Swaffham; Mr. Brown, :iurveyor, Nur wich ; Mr. Sparks, Solicitor, Bury; Afr. Goulding,wiaite Hart Imi, Newmarket ; Messrs. Barretts, Solicitors, Gray's 11:11, London ; Mr. Abbott, the Auctioneer, No. a 2., Leicester-square ; Mr. Hodskinson, 35, Arundeihstreet, Surveyor, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen; and of John Malyn, Brandon, who will she the Estate. MANOR, MANSION HOUSE, AND VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, SITUATE IN THE PARISH OF ALMONDSBURY, AND COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER. By Mr. J. J. PALMER, Broker, At the Exchange Coffee Room, in Bristol, on Thursday the 10th I I day of August next, at One &Clock in the A fternuon, (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given) 1` -I L MANOR of OVER, and the capital MAN-: SION-HOUSE of OVER-COUR I', with suitable Offices, of every .lescription ; beautiful Pleasure Ground, and capital Kitchen Garden lately formed in the most complete stile ; the walls, which are lofty, faced with brick and dumbed with the choicest Fruit-trets; Hot-house, Pinery, Grape-house, and lce• house; about 12 Acres of Orcharding in full bearing; a beautiful • Park containing 8 Acres of highly diversified ground, and finely tinihcre.i ; a very commodious Farni-hume, CNer-Mill, and all requisite Farm-buildings. Also Six, Houses and Cottages, being the whole of the adjoining part of the Village, or Hamlet ,of tiv,:r.—The whole Estate con taining, within a ring fence, Tvvo Hundred and •Phitty Acres, alt now its hand except 14 Acres (which will come into possession at Lady-day next),and the Houses arideottages let b y the week or year. Over-Courtis distinguished for its great advantages iu point of situation, being only six miles and a half distant from Bristol ar:d Cliqun, and 20 from bath ; the roads excellent.. The Mansion-house is of considerable antiquity, but In a sate, of substantial repair, and remarkably dry ; it is situated in the centre of the Estate ; on a moderate eminence, screenod to the eastward by the risiil ground of the Park., and commands tine and extensive views of the surrounding rich and beautiful country, with the River Severn, and Welsh Mountains. On the ground-floor are two Entrance Halls, a Dining-roorn,. 30 feet by 17, a Drawing-room hung with tapestry in fine pre- 1 serration, 32 feet by 15k, a Gentleman's Dressing-room, 17i by 15 feet ; the whole above 13 feet high, and a complete range of convenient domestic Offices.—On the first storey, a Library 2c, feet by 18 ; and five principal Bed-chambers, and tear Closets, all about 121, feet high.—On the the attic storey, seven tiercants . lied chambers. Good C liars under a part of the House. The HOUSE is supplied with excellent spring water. Coal is; landed about our miles distant at a very low price. The Farm except 11 Acres which are arable, consists of rich Grazing and Meadow Land, of very superior quality. The Land tax of the Estate amounts to £23 15s. nd. per annum. The Poor-rate on an average of Lite years, to £.lB 2s. tid. There is no Church-rate. The amount of the Window and House Taxes is £49 Is 2d. per annum. All the Fixtures of the Mansion-house, Offices, and Farm-' house, including the Register, Bath, and other Stove , . and Grates ; ! also, the valuable Timber on the whole Estate to be included iu the purchase. The eleg4nt Hou3ehold Furniture, and any pact of the Fartaing Stock, may be taken at a valuation, at the option of the plarcb;:ser. The sum of fifteen iltuttsi:nd puuuds may, it desired, remain on anortzu:N upon the Estate for a term of years. A purchaser desirous of enlarging the property, may be accorn. motlat...d with the parchase or lease of other lartiis in the neigh. buttrhot;d. To be viewed on Men(lays and Thursdays, between the hours of Eleven and Three, by ti,:kets only, to be irad with printed par ticulars of Messrs. Lengoitzh and l'Altner, Solicitors, Bristol, wl:o arc 4traf.ristd to treat for the sale by private contract. DR. FREEMAN'S GU rrA SALUTARIS. TM; value of this Infallible Medicine has been so I- long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a competition with it in ail the different stages of a certain Dis: ase,. which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation, ! without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requi ring confinement from business, or restriction in diet. The radical virtues of these iceltimahle Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for me re than an years. In all the debility of bath sexes, they prove a never failing restorative, whether tile, debility is produced by too free Lekr of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the ef fects of a warm climate to travellers, and those going abroad.— They cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will re ceive a safe speedy, and complete cure in all old stubborn (Sleets, and every weakness that airect3 the bladder and organs of urine. is efEcacy many women have become mothers who for years had been domived of that happiness. Sal wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, cor ner of Paternoster-row, and retail by &lam, Portsmouth; Wes tent, POMea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth ; Peck, Hull; Calwell, Lublin; Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith and Mandertun, Edin burgh, and by most Country Medicine Venders, in buttlus at 6s. 9d. each, with ample directions. DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTIBILROUS PILLS. 'THESE PILLS have long obtained a just cele hrity in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon, Apothecary, and from their great success In many obstinate Bi limas Disorders, our numerous patients of distinction and others, particularly fhe Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sir Gre gory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and Se*, theVistoun test Bulkeley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to offer them to the public, under the approbation and smetion of their tissue. The following is a proof of their efficacy ; " Deal Castle, Haverfordwest, South W a l es , F r h. ISOS. " Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr. Dixon : al though not personally acquainted with him, would take it as a favour, if he would send him four or five boxes of his Pills as -.win as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used the Medi cine, is now pregnant,,and very unwell ; for the great service they have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel Bishop and all his family, Captain Lloyd feels it his duty to recommend the Pills wherever he goes ; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint some persons as venders in this county, it would be a benefit to the community." The Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy fur restoring I the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for prcocutiug crudities, and their Consequent disagreeable eructatirnikand 'metes. They prevent habituatand temporary costiveness, sick head-aches, and heart-burn, which is occasioned by pregnancy, and a debilitated stomacb, whether .arising from the acrimony of the redundant bile,lntemperate diet, or drinking to excess. Sad wholesale and .retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapskie, edebei bf Paternosters:row, London .Baxter, Edinburgh acd and retailly most country Medicine Venders, fu boxes at 2s. 9d. and.ds. ear*. _ AROMATIC S IT OF VINEGAR, (t t it original inve.ntiob of Mr. Henry, and brout,r hi: tut. sess:ve improvements -to the highest perfecdon) continues to b e prepared and sold bt THOMAS and wiXLIAM kENp,y. Chemists, Manchester. This agreeable perfumed Liquor is composed of highly cencfn. trated Vinegar, joined with= the most pleasant Arorimict and t F,. cacioUs Antiseptics. Its pt.neent Odour renders it est:en:Cy grateful and salutsfy in Hued Ants, reintings, and in all Plac e% 'of Public Resort, (as Theatres, Couris of Justice, ts.c.) es i t counteracts the teal effects of hi ited and fistil. Air. It is ids.; best Atuid ste 'against the Infec:ion of Contatou; As there are mrny spurious and inferior imitaiions, un:git th e same end similar names, sonic of which are fallaciously r,ot.. stinted as improvements, the public are reque-tel t r oh:. :•.- t the! the names of THO.,i.at a and WILLIAM HENRY, • chrster, are engraved Ott earl: stamp, and riot:idyl it the g?:.5, ;r each bottle. The AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAP, Price *s. (Stamp included). is sold wholesale and realt, by BAY! %I' 13r.xw, CockspuY•street, !'be only Agents in I /Pm vs:hursed by the proprietors); :vher► may be had, Sponge 1.1 4 ,a,. 0, ; ;± , Carnclia”, Chrystel, • &c. Also, HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNFRA, in bcttiss tt 2s 6d. and larger with gliss sup, pets, at 4a. each ; th:ir names h ing on the stamps. MESSRS. MATHEWS and LEIGH, Bonk:el.' lers, Nn. 18, Str:ind, London, haTe just J . , calved a very valuable supply of the cc! . brated Cordial IWm cf f7s debilities, nervous disorders, weaknessett peal feimelte, sterical ati Wails and lowness of spine, loss ot appetite, ar.'i gestion, aid consa . nptive comp'aiuts in general ; &c. nest absolute remedy for such disoistb as are attended with ,h : following symptoms; namely, a great straitness of with difficulty of breathing ; vio.ent pall itAliO!!s of tee sudden flashes of heat in various parts of tee ; az e , •.ber a sense of cold, as if was( r was poured on ens ; rains else arms ar.d iambs, hack and belly, res.unb.,ni; abase by the gravel ; the pulse very ,variable, somcintes un , :nrOtz.; slow, at other times very quick; yawning, the ILiccou,:,f:, treciu•n; sighing, and a sense of suffocation, as from a ball or lump in '4:: throat; alternate fes of crying and convulsive :augleitik; sleep unsound, and seldom refreshing, and the patient ul.ta disturbed with h • rrid dreams. As 1)r. Solomon's practice is now become so great and erhtoi• sire, and his constant engagemetrs require a considerable porti.,3 of hi: time and attendance, he expects, when comtulted, tl.: usual conqiliment of a Guinea ; but all written cases, or l! toter* of al vice, and unaccompanied with an order for meelicine and tanco, to be. answered' at his ieiserre, nre required to ettlose (A l f Half-a-Guinea. Snell leders should, for safety, be thus direct•d —" Money-letter, 1)r. Solomon, SolJrnon's Place, ltrownluee. street' Liverpool; ra'•d dmible pi..staso." I....tters may b. ordered to be addressed for X. Z. or A. :3. at the Post-Office, till called for.-• -A saving of As. two guineas. The Cordial 1341 in of t.dead is sold in bottles, price Fa If.a. Guinea rich ; there are alto bottles pike 335. corn ynino equal four bottles at los. tid. by which the patient raves 9s. includiti:; also the duty—the stamp of which bears the Prorrie:ot.'s name and address, " Samuel Solomon, 1.i% trFool," to imitate NNW.' :I felony.—N.B. It is necessary to observe, that the postage of ;Ls letters wha ever t.tiet he paid. RENO VA I ED litAL:l TT has • been too frequently the subject of just aid IL general reprobation, that noon destitute ot the clement; of :EC medical art have offered thernselees as candidate, public patriage In the profession of physic. For the purr te of doing justice to the result of our stadies and experience, and. prevent us from being classed among thaw empirics whose dent pretensions liaie;unfortunately fur society, her too taviu.:. ably received, we beg leave to Submit to the hi: eral enligie ened, n nzitliful statenitnt of our pursuits and acquirement;. After having reserved a regular metl!cal education, as the vaipils of Messrs. C;rindal and Elizard, whose lectures and practice e:r carefully at.endei.l, P:sifesori and surgeons theLonden Ho pi:al, we entered curselves 45 stud-nu in fliat justly eel( bratel school for medical acquirements, the Royal College of &lir, b,.rgh, and were instructed in the iblf..rent brairchet , of Am.tore.y, Surgery, the Thenry and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, 11. wicery, Botany, &c. &c. &e l.y those eminent Professors, Dr... Munro, Gregory, Black, HanilitOTl, Duncan, and .RuilieriOrd. We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying, that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. liavirg for a long series cf years made VENEREAL COMPLAIN I ;•, and the various of DEBILITY, the particular Oleo: our studies and practice, it will, we hope, he allowed That we ha - ft acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. :.71 slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-establish:nem completed in the short period of two days, and in those of :lie utmost inveteracy, where other practiPioners have failed t,f suc cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatimot euseref. to the patient a safe and radical cure. _ _ Amidst Cie melancholy %witty of disorders which are die ef fects of a habit long and most nuliappily pursued by the youth r. both sexci,.there. are none more alarming or more distressing than ithose. deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or em bitter the matrimonial stare. To turn persons it must be a van soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new and infal lible mode of treatment, Tw restored to chat greatcstuf ail him= blessings, a stew:7, manly, and eigorou, constitution. In all cast* of Debility, from whatever cause arising, as %veil as in every T.- ciez.. of Venereal infecticm, we rlay be consulted, by patients either sex with the greats st secrecy and honour Hours ot con sultation at horde troth ttu to three, and from six in the evening till ten at night. Patientsin tite country are requePteirto state the particulars of their case, ag:., and general habit of &c. inclosing a remit tance for Ualvice and medicines, watt n the sante will Ite giccit or ent to any part of the kinglant. To ensure that secrecy to es sential to our undertaking, the postarze ot letters ma Le added CO the account for ntniicints. CURRIE. and Co Sur;eons, No. 1117, Hatton Carden. BY HIS MAJESTY'S R OVAL LETTERS L EAKE's Genuine PILLS, vo justly.fatmous for their superior efficacy in curing every degree and symposia of the Venereal Disease, the Scnrvy, &c. without confinement et restraint of diet, is an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret nr.:l - One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation impercei tible, and-requiring no particular attention.. let 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders: a-sal where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring health, the drat has the happy assurance that he or she is at.the ear of beiig ad restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so great. • It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills,. to 'Make directly the complaining part, and enter into coidast with the offer:.ng matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. -They ate dee-- red by experience to be.a preservAg of:health, as well. as a 1-to 'rer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring ant) fall in every ye , : kr, •ha short, the Ptiteuteelleirthfiextriordiddry-obligaiien to that whatever.he promised himself faint thein,they were sere to fnlfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal andsaniver fame, These Pills are most.wortby 4 place in the cabinets Masters and Qaptaius 9P , Shipa; the more so, for that they e. keep good in all climnek any length of lime, and that they !•• ; :r....' now borne.the 'fest bi near 60 years, with increasing credit '-, themselves, and honour. to their author,' insomuch that dtirino t^: last eight years they have radically cared upwards of 40,000 pc - • sons, many of whom. had been ,discharged from Ftospitakl v(ii;:"c saliVation had beieti frequently repeated, *lid all °flier tuctkvtl made u.ie of without effect. • Prepared and Sold by. the Sole Proprietors Tetostas"rastr , Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Londe:l,4c his lior , - No. 9, New Bridge-street ; whe're he ,will give.advitei arri;te!..,:: I Fee, to p..reans -eking these Pills', and will answer Patia.ns ters, if post-paid, on same terms, observing. in all rates 'ac rtuast inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case b mentioned, but at their, awn particular reauce f by the 12eoprie - - - , during the course of more than 40 years, that he has ha/ the tit... ducting of an extessivessale.girop abosse nivdicius,.atel rice arising therefrom. They arc. Vs° sold s o . y his appiatment, at the Perfume: . 5, 35, St. Alban's-striet, Pall-mall ; the :I'oy-shop,• :Si. l ti!!, ford-street; Mr, Disboro . ugh's, No.. ..f opposite the Monument.; az:d by one Person in , eycry watt4cr c` .town in England,. ate. in • Boxes oc onit gs. 9n. tsul. it'a!o:i• • with full and plain directions, whereby peksops of either cure themselyss with ease andlecrecy. . N. B: Every Box *Adis) Great itritaini s sealed up whit a 55141 , :' on.which, by faVourofthe Combilisioners; is printed at the Oboe ' r T..T4kit 7 , N 0.9, New -Br.r . A4e.r.treet,' to nniuite is felony, and all -others are counterfeit. LONDON : Printed and Publlahett br LEVIEL Kkg I', of eatery Place, Lambeth, at the STAR-Orrice, 1, P-:(.' street. IPlablubad also at the STA,. Os JC L. Temple Bat. \1 I , N . ......m. d 0... 1