Star. — London, England, 1811-07-15 00:00:00

'+ A y~ al 1 - - - CROWN.OFFICE, JULY Is. • MK lERS RE ' fl.lt:• ERVZ IN THIS PRESENT . MI itOM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. PAILLIAMIXT. of Edinburgh.—:-i; ',worse C:etic of Peoicuilt, Bart. In the Too n of Robert Dondas, now Lord Viscount Melville, called sp to Hoose of Peers. I OV n of Wezford.—Rohert Neill, Isq. in the room of Peter Parker, Lag. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. _ _ ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JULY Is. Vice-Admiral Sir JAMES SAUMARFZ, has transmit ted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Lieu. z ,:nt Richard Templar, commandicg his Majesty's gel-brig Earnest, stating the capture, on the 15th ult.mo, of a French privateer schuyt, of six guns and tvv .ntv.four men (who left the vessel and escaped on shore), by the yawl of the said gun-brig : Anti the Vice-Admiral at the same time reports the capture of a Danish row-boat privateer, carrying ten sen, by the boats of the Victory. • Vide-Admiral MURRAY, Commander-in-Chief at YArrnituth, has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, aletter from Captain Willes, of his Majesty's al wp Leveret, giving an account of the boats of that v. ssel having, on the '2Bth ult. captured, and after. wards destroyed, a Danish cutter privateer, .of six g ins and twenty men. Rear-Admiral ()TWAY has transmitted . to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter which lie had received from Captain Campbell, of his Majesty's sloop the Plover, giving an account of his having, on the 6th inst. captured off. the N..ze of Norway, the Fegero French privateer, of ten guns and fifty men. • MILITARY PROMO'T'IONS. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. East Norfolk Regiment of Militia. Richard Luffington, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Franklin promoted. D.oed June 21, ten. • 3d Eastern Regiment of Norfolk Local Militia. Barkilaip Cony, Gent. to be Ensign, vice &arc, promoted. Dated June 25. 1811. Commissions in the Northumberland Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Ensign George Reed to be Lievrenant, vice Pruigiv, promoted. Dated Apia 5,1811 ; Ensign David Morton Bolton to be ditto, vice Potts, resigned. Date.' June 3, 1811; Ensign William Wilton to be ditto, rice Kirsepp, appointed to 20th Foot. Dated June 9, 1811. Commission. signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the • County of Anglesea. Richard Edwards, Esq. to be Peputy Lieutenant. Dated July 4, 1811; Owen Anthony Poole, Esq. to be ditto. Dated u above. Anglesea Militia. H. Horan, Gent. to be Ensign Dated June 1, 1811. Anglesea Local Militia. William Hughes, Gent. to be Euiten. Dated June 6, 1811; James Harrs, jun. Gent. to be digik. Dated June 7, 181 t. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. August 24 Charles Shamed, of Brighthehnstone, Sussex, vic tualler, dealer and chapnlan, at ten, at Guildhall, London. July 23. Ruben Wainwright, of Manchester manufacturer, at tan, at the George Inn, Deausgate. Manche s ter. ANKRL Robert Rogers, of Liverpool, merchant, to surrender August 2, .1, and 24, at eleven, at the Crbbe Tavern, Joan-street, Liver pool. Anomie*, Messrs. Shenhat d and Adluigtim, s. ray's-Ina, London ;or Messrs. Daltera and *I opigar , , Liverpool. . William Sabine, of Gosport, Hants, grocer, dater and July 16, 27, and August 24, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lu.. at. Attorney, Mr. slaw, No. 10, Staple's-Inn. Samuel Yates, late of Ashford, Kent, (but now a prisoner in the King's lienen,) dealer in beer sad spirits, July uff, 27, and August 24, at tea, at Guildhall, Attornies, Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, No. 6, King's Bee ch Walks, Temple. Robert Wilson, of Friday -strew, London, merchant, July 20, 37, and August 24, at ten, at Gundhad. Anomie., Messrs. Crow der, Lavie, and Garth. Frederick-place, Old, Jewry. Samuel Boys, now or late tgf Drlf,blingten, Yorkshire, clothier, dealer and chapman, August 14, at live, August 13, and 24, at kbeven, at the White Hart Inn, Adwalton. Anomie', Mr. Hatcon-Garden, I.ondon ; or Mr. Carr, Gomersal , near faced.. '1 horns Clayton, of Manchester, grocer, dealer and chapman, July 28, 24, and August 24, at two, at the Star Inn, Manches ter. Attorney, Mr. John Rubinson, Manchester.. Henry Godsal, of Sudbrenk, Gl..ucestershire, skinner, dealer and chapman, July 18, 19, at seven, am: August 24, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Gloucester. Attornies ' Mr. Janie., No. 12, Gray's ina-square, London ; or Mr. Ihoalas ()key, Glotleester. Benjamin Thomas, of Liverpool, merchant, August 8,9, and 24, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrg.. Crump and Lodge, Liverpool; or Mr. Batty?, Chancery-lane, London. Thomas Inman, of Bedale, Yorkshire, wine and spirit-merchant, July 22, 29, and August 24, at eleven, at the Black Swan Inn, Bedale. Attornies, Mr. George Morton, Gray's Inn-square, London ; or Mr. Roger Martin, Bedale. M mini's, of Boston, Lincolnshire, straw-manufacturer, dealer in hats, dealer and ckaptuan, Aug. 5,6, and 24, at eleven, at the Peacock Inn, iloston. Attornies, Mr. Peter Tuzferd, tostign ; or Messrs. I.odington and Hall, Secondaries Office, I.onden. Robert Rainey, of Size-lane, London, merchant, July 16, 27, and August 24, at eleven, at Gnillhall. Attornies, Messrs. Crowder, Lavie, and Garth, Frederick. place, Old Jewey. John Tomlinson, of Mickley, Yen k.hig deaier and chapman, July u 9, 34, at the Black Bull Inn, Ripon, and August 24, at. the Unicorn Inn, Ripon, at eleven. Attu tiles, Mr. Carman, Ripon ; or Mr. Hartley, In idge-street, Blackfriars, I.4mdon. Jabes wauthein, el Ray-street, Cletketiwell, Middlesex, baker, deal. r and cluyman, July 16, 27, and August 24, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Humphreys, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury. Wileant Mounsker, of Carmarthen-street, ..ttenharn-Court- I ()ad, Middlesex, insurance•broker and underwriter, July 23, 27, and Angel . 24, et eleven, at Guddhall. Attorney, Mr. , Clarke, Sadiet'.-Hall, Cheavtide. Islward Weaver, ot Kenton-street,Brunswick-square, Mid elesex, 1 warehouseman, dealer in glass and earth I r, , dealer and ahapman, July 20, 27, and August 24, at elevuig, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Turner and Pike, Gray's-Inn -Square. Aquila Shepherd, now or late ot llutaeialidd, Yorkshire, cloth- Messer, dealer and clacisman, Ju: y 26 27, and August 24, at e l e ven, at the King's Head Inn, Huddersfield. Attornies, Mr. J. Bettye, Huddersfield; or Mr. Richard Banye, Chancery lane, lamettau. Villtarn I**,ll and Allan Hinde, of Wood -street, London, silk manufacturers, deakts, chapnten, and copartr.ers ' July 16,27, and August 24 , at se sett, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Ma son and Rogers, Foster-lane, Cheapside. of Upton-place, Westham, Essex, builder and surveyor, dealer and cbapman, July 16, 27, and August 04, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mews. Stratton and Altport, No. 41, Shoreditch. Samuel King, of West Lexham, Norfolk, Money-scrivener, dealer and chapman, July -.0,27, and August 24, at tour, et the Swan Inn, Norwich. Anomie*, Messrs. Bltaidale, Alexauder and Holme, New-Inn, Landon; ur Mr. Thomas Biguokl, juts. Norwich. 4111wakam Page, of Fakinhans, Norfolk, brewer, dealer and chap- Wan, July 20, 27, and August 24, at five, at the Rampant-' Horse Inn, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. 13Irasdale, Altman- I, dei, and Holmc, New-lull, London ;or Mr. Thomas liesuuld,l j.a. Norwich. Titenphilus Mitchell, late of Klngstenkmen-Hull, chemist and druggist, July 18, 19, and August 24, at clams, at the Sep. twit Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attoenses, Mr. Gaks Haire, Taillansent-atreet, Hull; or Mr. Leonard Hicks, Gay's-inn, Loiwoo. Ileoitc Dyson, of bob-MW, near Holub* Yorlrablro, siausfaaturer, disk:rod charm), J W I Amen soot sug at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. 'Philip Hurd, King's-Bench-Walks, Temple. Henry Meylnirn the younger, late of Lloyd's Coffee-house, Lou-' don, underwriter, broker, dealer and chapman, July in, 27, - and Augpst 24. at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ruing, Xing's-Bench-Walks, Temple. John I)amm, late of rbreadneedle-stmet, London, bat now of the King's Stench Prison, merchant, dealer and chapman, July t 16, 27, and August '2 4 , at eleven, at Guildhall. Anoraks, Messrs. Rogers and. Son, Manchester -Buildings, Westminster. Henry Webster, of Roll's-Buildings, Liberty of the Rolls, Fetter lane, London, jeweller, July 16, 27, and August 24 , at ten , at Guildhall. Attornles, r. Bennett, Nesv-Inn-buildinp,Wych street. William Brock and Benjamin Le Mesurier, of Warnford-court, Throgmorton-street, London, merchants, dealers and chap men, July 20, 27, and August 24, at one, at Guildhall. Attor nies, Messrs. Wills, Fairthorne, and Clarke, Warnford-court, Tbrogmorton-street. Sergeant Bold, of Great Wild -street, Lincoln's Inn-Fields, Mid illi.sex, coach-smith, dealer and chapman, July 20, 27, and August 24, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messn.Wil- Lamson and Rimmer, Clifford's-Inn. Thomas Birrell, of Upper Baker street, Maryla-Donne, Mid dlesex, builder, dealer and c.hapman July 16, '27, and August 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Gude, Newman's-row, Ltr.cnln's-Ina-Fields. DIVIDENDS. John B. Houten!, Ire of Streatham, Surrey, apothecary, drug gist and chemist, August 3, at one, at Guildhall.—Jobe Pitt, late of Coleman-street, London, auctioneer, August 8, at twelve, at - Guildhall.—Edwaril Benyon, of lenchurcb-street, London, lard wareman, August 3, at twelve, at Guildhall.—L van Evans, of Neath, Glamorganshire, shopkeeper, August 3, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol.—John Keough, of King-street, St. James's square, Middlesex, taylor, August 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. — Abram G. En.din, of L Portsmouth, shopkeeper, July 16, at eleven, at Guildhall—Francis Hill, of Wood -street, SpittlficiCs, Middle sex, weaver, August 3, at twelve, at Guildhall—Thomas May nard, of Mount Pleasant, Cierkenwell, hone-hair manufacturer, August 3, at nine, at Guildhall.—Weiliair Green, of Brown's lane,Spitalhelds, dyer, August 3, at twelve, at Guildhall.—Jutivph !Roberts, of Garden-row, Surrey, baker, August 3, at ten, at Gui:dllall..—Jam , :s Makehain, of Upper 1 hames street, London, cheesemonger, July to, at one, at Guilchall.—William Oster, of Birmingham, baker, July 30, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—Thomas Lax, of Halifax, merchant, August 10, at eleven,•at the TAbot Inn, I ialifax.—eharles Poulton, of Read ing, Berko, cabinet-maker, July 16, at eleven at Guildhall.— Thomao Edcitson, of Romford, Essex, linen-draper, August 2, at eleven, at Guildhall—Robert Mayers, of Blanchester, gro cer, August 14, at two, at the Dog Tavern, Dransgate, roan ehester.—Henry Have, of Cheapside, London, jeweller, Aug. 3, at twelve, at GuildbalL—James Rose, sen. and James Rose, jun. of Symon's Wharf, Tooley-street, Southwark, provision mer -Ichants, &c. August 3, at eleven, at Guildhall—Witham Gough, i of Cranbourne-street Westminster, mercer, August 3, at ten, at 1 QuildhalL— John Willats, of Gracechurch-street, Poultry, Lon .;on, hardwareman, stir!' and umbrella-maker, August 3, at eleven, at Guildhall.—. Alex. Garen, otherwise Goffitt Mingay, lof Kingston-epon-Thames, Surrey, ironmonger, August :;, at I twelve, at Guildhall --amuel Tipper, of Leadenhallsstreet, London, bookseller and stationer, August 10, at ten, at Guild -1 hall.—.Jobit Cuff, jun. of Barking, Essex, brewer, August 9, at twelve, at Guildhall.—Thomas Kendrick and James Whitworth, iof Manchester, cotton manufacturers, August 7, at two , at the Palace Inn, Manchester.— Grace Reding, widow, and William Reding, both of Andover, linen-drapers, August 6, at eleven, at the Mason's Arms, Andover. CERTIFICATES, AUGUST S. John Gray Gerard, of liatinghall-street, London,inerchant. Alfred Charles Sntith, late of Kennington Green, merchant. Samuel Bottomley, of Salford, Lancashire, liquor-merchant. John Hardman, late of Blackheath-hill, Kent, victualler. John Entry, late of Orange-row, Kenningtok-road, Newington, Surrey, chemist and apothecary. Alexander Careen, jun. late of the Island of Malta, and of Li verpoel, nkrchant. Hannah Nutter, widow, John Nutter, and Thomas Wake, all now of Huddersfield, merchants. Jonathan Salo, of Hanihro'Wharl, London, merchant. Joi n W. Pidgeon, of &intim' Wharf, London, merchant. Juw e h of Hambro' Wharf, l.ondon, merchant. Cornelius Wildgoose,of the Our Parish of Saint Philip and Jacob, Glances er -hi re, coal-merchant. NVilham Col per, of the Minories, London. silk-mercer. Pohert Bannon, of Lombard-street, provision-dealer. "lhomas Wikon, ut liigham, Suffolk, miller. John Williams, of New Compton-street, :it. Giles's, baker. John Pratble, jun. St. Mary Bow, Middlesex, Henry Houghton, of Kiug s Arms-yard, Coleman-street, Lon don, merchant. John Humphreys, of King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, Lon don, merchant. Rigg, of Liverpool, merchant. Chhtoplier Wildman, of Great Newport-street, Long-Acre, Middlesex, silversmith. The following Bulletin was shewn yesteriay at Si James's : " Windsor Ca•:k, luly 13, 1 811. " Lis MAJESTY Las had a fresh accession ul his disoidcr. (Signed) . " 11. lIALWORDI "W. 11E7IERDEN, 41 Dl. RAILLIF 4 "R. WILLIS." His MAJESTY has had a most serious paroxysm, it came on on Friday evening, and was accompanied by the most alarming symptoms ; he was cupped, and by the influence of antimonial medicines was yester day more composed. _ _ Saturday, after the breaking up of the Queen's Council, an express was sent off to the PRINCE RE GENT in London, informing his Royal Highness of the increase of the KING'S disorder. . . ..-.-- Lord RIVERS and Mr. VERNEY came into waiting yesterday at St. James's Palace, asiord and Groom of his Majesty's Bedchamber. The detachments which are going out in the pre sent convoy to Portugal, are for the 14th, 28th, 4t'zh, 52d, 66th, and 95th regiments. MUNDEN is engaged at the Haymarket Theatre for twelve nights : be made his first appearance on Saturday evening as Old Donne's, in the Comedy of The Road to Rain, and his reception was in the highest deOre flattering. After completing his engagement, Mr. M. proceeds to Liverpool, and will perlorm no 1 where elce this season. . The Deal Theatre closed! on Wednesday evening with the Tragedy of The Earl of Essex, the interlude of The Purse, or Benevolent Tar, and the farce of the W'a'ding Day, for the benefit of Mr. and Miss HOL. The entertainments were patronised by Colo nel tilt , Earl of PORTARLINGTON, and the Officers of the 23d Light Dragoons. The trau.edy was ably supported by Mr. and Miss Hotsias, in Essex, - ;nid the Countess of Rutland ; and the dignified figure and admirable delivery of Mrs. Moons:, in Queen Elizateth, gave a realiq to the scene seldom witnessed. In the. interlude, MOORE, as Will Stead_y,in the course of song, gave the following loyal appropriate toast :- 66 The venerable Commander of that glorious first. rate, the Britannia—the King—HxavEN bless him, and speedily restore him to pekict health !" which was received with enthusiasm by the audience, con sisting nearly of Naval and Military Officers. • The Duchess of YORK was in imminent danger of her life on Wednesday morning, in the Stable-yard, St. James's. As her ktoyal Highness was stepping from a chair into her barouche, her toot slipped, and she fell with her head beta een the wheels. Two of the attendants, in attempting to extricate the Duchess, tell von her, and at this moment the horses were startled, but luckily retreated, and afforded opportu nity for other persons to render assistance, by winch Maas all was happily removed tram danger. LAW INTELLIGENCE.. COURT Olt KING'S BENCH, JULY IS. MOORE W. MILLAR. The Arronwnv GENERAL stated the plaintiff in this ease to be-a Gentleman of large landed property, in Sussex, who married, in 1795, his present wife, a daughter of the late Admiral Cotton, by whom he has six children. The defendant was in a very dif. ferent line of life, being the plaintiff's bailiff ;—but notwithstanding,, a person who, from the education he had received, and the habits in which he had been brought up, was not to be considered as a common bailiff or land-steward.—Before the plaintiff the par ities were sufficiently circumspect, but the servants I had long perceived'an evident partiality in their mis tress for the steward, rerious to the transaction which gave rise to the present action. On the 19th of November last, the plaintiff having gone to Lon don, his wife, on the following day, had the defen d dant to dine with her, as indeed he frequently dined at the table of the plaintiff; but it was remarked by the servants, that on that day, Mrs. Moore ordered a bed-room to be prepared tor her, in which she had not been accustomed to sleep, and ordered a closet which communicated with that bed-room, and was then filled with china, to be cleared. About ten o'clock at night, when the defendant had apparently taken his leave, the servants, who had, from motives of curiosity, watched their mistress, were convinced that he returned and rerjained with her in the bed room, and there were circumstances which left no room to doubt that they were in the same bed. These facts were given in evidence by three of the servants of the plaintiff--Lord H Fitzroy, Colonel Rushford' Mr. Dawson, and Mr. Chevalier, were called to prove that the plaintiff and his wile lived happily together. After an ingenious defence by Mr. PARKE. and a very pointed and discriminating charge from Lord Ellen borough, the Jury found for the plaiutiff—Damages, Fifty Pounds. THE KING V. WALKER. This was an indictment against the defendant,a banker, in Oxford, charging him with having sworn falsely in answer to a proceeding in the Court of Chancery, instituted by a Mr. Harris, a timber-mer chant in the same city (who kept cash in the defen dant's house),'• that the said Mr. Harris had a ban ker's book, as it is technically called, for the pur pose of checking his acc-lunts with the banking film," the same not being trne ; and that in the course of their proceedings in equity, the defendant had, in conjunction with his partners, made out an unjust and untrue balance against the prolecu tar. After the most mature deliberation, the defendant was found Not Guilty.—There were two other indictments against the partners, for the same offence, in each of which the Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. ' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. EARL ST. VINCENT v. PAGE. The plaintiff brought his action to recover head money of the defendant, a Prize Agent, for prizes taken by three frigates under his command. The plaintiff had received money in the proportion due to a Flag Officer, but the question was, whether he could claim head-money, which is an allowance paid to the; captors for every prisortr of war.. The plaintiff was a considerable distance from the enemy when the cap ture was made, and it wa. contended that he was not entitled by the regulations of the set vice. The Judge resented a legal point in the proceedings for future consideration, which will be decided by a reference to the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. A nominal verdict was consequently taken. OLD BAILEY, JULY 13. The well-known Robert: was put to the bar, char ged with having broken out of the House of Correc tion in Coldbath-fields, and escaping from thence, being therein confined for a capital offence. He plea. ded Not Guilty, and wished his trial to proceed. Mr. GURNEY, in suport of the prosecution, resisted tl.is„ on the ground that the prosecutors had no pro per notice of the prisoner's surrendering himself this day, which he did by writ of Habeas Corpus. The Court attended to this, and the prisoner was sent back to Newgate until next Session. • T. Mann was capitally convicted of forging and uttering a false banker's cheque of .£7B 17s. 9d. at the How.e of Attv:ood and Co. with intent to de fraud the banking firm ; and in another count, of at tempting to defraud a r. Oppingham, whose sig nature was forged. The prisoner sent a boy with the forged cheque, which was discovered by the clerk to whom it was presented. The prisoner was waiting in Basingliall-street, to receive "the money, but he was not taken at that time. The hand-writing of the prisoner was proved in the forged signature, and the case was completely proved —Death. T. Leach and Elitc. Leach, his wife, were indicted for uttering forged bank • notes ; and in another count, tor having inrged notes in their possession. Toe man pleaded guilty to the latter count, b'it the woman stond her trial, on the ground of having ac ted under the controul of her husband, and in such case the law could not reach her. She was however capitally convicted of uttering a forged note, distinct from any transaction with her husband, and a second uttering was also proved against her. Mary Hocken., was capitally convicted for stealing in the house of J. Cooper, divers diamond and gold rings, value £lOO and upwards, the property of John Romer. Five were convicted or felony, viz. H. Lawrence, for receiving the above property. H. Armin, for rie;.ling a cpiantly of sackings, the property of Messrs. Gabriel, and 1. Judge, for feloniously receiving the bout ; and J. Freeman, for stealing lour shirts and five hrndkerchiefs, the property of Ann Junes. his Saturday two young men were sent on board the tender from Worship-street Office for hunting a bul lock, which thvy had selected from a drove in Smith field, through a variety of streets, to the hazard of tue lives of the public. From the Report of the Committee appointed to enquire into the cau.ts that retard the decision of suns in the High Court of Chancery, it appears, that the number of appeals presented s,uce thy year 1750 to the ci.mmencement otthe presb.nt year is 1791, of which 844 have been determined, arid 917 remain for decision. . _ _ _ A tine girl, sheet sit years old, was killed on Fri. day in the King's ltoad, citelsea, by a kick trout led hot-se. The deceased, with a•child in arms, was the clue of a nurserymaid. The child resided in Prospecurow, Chelsea. INTELLIGENCE. Dr. Davidson, et Donferrn , lne, Is app4nted to be Praeger* of Natural History in Marsh:hal College, Aberthen, in the room of Dr. Range, regrind. Oxvoito, luta Spervray and Mr loots, of Ezeta College, have been admitted actual Fellows of that soci• ty. Saturday the last day of ' Act Term the following think:nun were admitted to degrees: MASTICS! OW AITS. Rev. Edward Margot); of Jesus College. Rey. James Davies, of Oriel College. Rev. Craws Ord, of University College. SACISZLOItaIt Mr. Peity Parker, of Ostia Church Edward Campbell, M.A. of Trinity College, Dublin, was las corporated of Magdalen Hall. The number of degrees In Easter Term was three D.I) one D.C.L. eight B.D. one II C.L, one B. Med. e.ghtcca M A and twenty-four B A. matriculations s ziy-four. In Ace term the number was sue 1) D. one I) Mel setts 131). two B.C.L. fifty M.A. ST B.A. matricislatiout 21. MARRIED. Lately, Lard Ooncurty, to Mrs. Luton, mother of the Earl of Milltown. DIED. The I Ith Instant, Mrs. Marshall, wife of Majnr Gewalt Marshall, of Nottiorbant-place, Mary.lasboune. Tuesday, at his house in Pivrrrpoint-rarest, Bath, Capt. T Lei Phipps, of the Royal Navy, in Ids uoth year. ITI Rev. hir.BARCLAY's PA rEm r ANTIIOI.I )U P1..13. was a remark of the celebrated Dr. BL'CII V, A Author of the Domeerte Meekine, that Complain.. of tie Sin.' mach and Bowels are the yrevailing malady of this c..u.t.ry, s rich lay the foundation of tit! more formidable and fatal dtsra'e•—• I at the person who could discover for the relief and cure a safe abut infallible remedy, would perform a most Important s:r vice to ,o ciety. That discovery has now been made in ti e Pat.nt lions Pills of the Rae. Wm. Barclay, the extensive sale of IA ebi a:td the high estimation In which they axe descry .d y has considerably lessened the nuMber of these eomplasot.; and bids fair, in a short time, to be the means of entirely eraokavng thin. 'liner Pills have a quick and safe operation, they act pow. mei specifically on the Bile, and thus remove .he r.onit-rott, ders connected with it, Sick Head-sobs, Battik cc, Liv. r Jaundice, Nervous Disorders from Indigestion, !cc. Th. p are the most valuable family medicine hitherto acted to the Pubte, and the Proprietor is supported by the mast erg i.e able evidence of the first characters of the Nobility and others. that they have never been administered to any person without giving certain and speedy relief, and in the end completing a once. Sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Butler, Ns. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row; and by most Medicine ♦enthss every Town, in boxes at 55. tad. each. ADVICE. ---- WHEN Men of Educatii.n and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most salt and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success ful result of their experience is the best proof of super ority. Messes. GOSS and Co. burgeons, have bets induced to snake the cute of the following the object of their particular s:udy, via. a certain. Disorder, frequently contracted in a n.omtmt of intoxi cation, and its concomitants, herictures and Gin is. which. by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also de- I bility, whether arising from Bacchanal an indulgences, hong resi dence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too o'ten un happily pursued by the youth of both s. les. In the one eatatt g sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train 44 itenb vous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in Im potence and Consumption. In that di stressing state of debility Of deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the consti tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons ct Lon don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. The rook of a toes and extant's'e practice bas esabird them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, bower et inveterate or complicated, without subl cting the patent to the least restraint .in diet or exercise ; add in motif Cases where an early application is made on discovery of the infection, they frequently performs cure in the short space at two days. Tice unprecedented success of their mode et treatneiet has never been known to tail in one stagie instance in a prac tice of 15 years, during which period many thousand persons , of both sexes have both cured, even af ter severe and odor our methods had been pursued by other Practitioners without effect), I induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. Meters. GOBS and Co. exclusively roissaing the cure of these particular complaint+, in order that they m .y hot be marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached t• the *no rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state. that nisi have been properly educated and initiated into ever) branch of the profession (c-nificates of which, from different ha p tats, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to coo vince any inquirer), that the success resulting from their endea vours first induced them to quit the practice of the general Pr,c drioacr' and they presume that their ptetensions ci.n.tinit.• a :air grounnfor the unprecedtuted confidence with which they have, by the public, been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are oquested to state the parti..utars of their case, age, anti manner of living, inclosing a Bank N e, for advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded t• at y part of the kingdom.—GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 13, ilouverit, street, Fleet-street. CHALLENGL MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons. late in his hlujesty's Service, challenge the wtiole world to prove a single ins. vice where their Medicine and method of cure twee failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in rids particulat branch of their profession bas not given rise to ous ,unshecessrui case. . They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, iv!ilcb is the consequence en the pernicious and wasteful effects of a s aA'oit long and most unhappilypursued bythe youths or both sewer n the one it will he found to be the unfailing sourer of barren ' less ; the other have its ravages fatally deve!nped to them by a du ' tressi int state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates int:lwo:wee. These are its remote and ultimate effect 4, whir con- I itimptitins, hiss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints usually chi.racterise the earner sta:, - s-s of th:ssolitary vice. in per. 1.0114 l.t iguir ling ends"? the disorders incident to such a habit, V.eir rea•nn in is s mplr and has never proved unsuccessful, 'a the course tit a long, labssrious, ant:Minch extended practice. In the most obstinate. and contplimtell cases et venereal infection, such as obstructions in the urethra, s, vngy excrescences, hard tu inours, callous tekteri, eruptions, seminal weakness, givers a , alto elt I ecU REJ, . . Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill otother Practitioners ; are by thew present improved plan of teat men t, effeettialiy and permanently cured, without the pati.nt antra ringthe excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage wit eh often todows the application at the lunar caustic. In the noise of years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of Stnctures have been and are deny under their are, the .wal eradication of winch are effected by a sate, tenant, and r 3! eat.. dolls rnoe.e of practice, superiar to any other yet ado' te.!. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this coiupla.n., is speedily removed, and the patent restored to sound and gornus health. Bid where the debility has for yeast exit ed, tt• proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, atter the S.r‘e.• sure has been destmyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of Ice, and to reanimate the CoEst.tution. :several N..blenten and Lientlemen, of the first respectalAity, have been under the car- ul Mates. Currie and Co. tor the r - movat of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, having received a tactical and pernia..esit Chit request that reterelice, nay he inadcto them as satisfactory evidences of the decided st,.. petiority of hle,srs Currie atm Co.'s plan of treatin tit. Many of thaw GentleM. ti have bad mrictures from ten to twenty years and had been under toe care ni kiLssrs. Home and Heay.sides and otter surgeons at equal enottilice, who attempted the cure by the arpheation of 0. :ill a. caustic, without success. Messrs. Cut tie aid Cu. nay lie consult ed by either sex with the greatest del.caey, secrecy, and tumour, at their house, No. It Hatton-Oardssi. Patients in the country are requested to r • e the particulars tber case, age, aim general habit of brine, ..r. Denning a remittance for advice and meilictnes, when tLe e will be riven +Oll to any part of the kingdom /AMAX/ Ittrd And publisbed by Live!. Kea?, at NO, b 9, Clonesetiaft, awl at the Mee,l maple W. a , . et, i t ;. i