Star. — London, England, 1809-02-03 00:00:00

• _ ___........... A DIeGE EVER THE HERO WHO FELL AT CORUNNA. Intrepid, firm, and void of fear, When may a soldier shed a tear? When may he, drown'd in angeisit wild, Ge sorrowing like an orphan chiki ? What sight to him shall grief tinpart What sight alone subdue a heart, Which mortal peril dares defy ? ris this—to see a Llero die! Like him who feJl on Abram's A champion of Britannia's Bight; Like him who sleeps in Malta's Isle, The Veteran of the Plains of Mk; Like him the Fpremost son of War, Who shook all Frame at Trafalgar; Like thase—on Spain's Atlantic shore, In victory died the Hero Mooat! 17th January, 1808. RA.ITLANCI. • " 1 Lifir INTELLIGENCE. COURT 01 KING'S BENCH, FEB. 1. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. THE %isO O. )!ORGAN AND HUGHFA This was a motion to file a criminal information ligainst th e defendants , magistrates forrthe county. of 'Carmarthen, for an undue administration of their office. The subject of complaint was the committal of a youngman of respectability,; on a charge of fe lony, for steal ng his neighbour's knocker. The Court granted a rule Nisi. SETTI;EMIVT9. • An appeal from an order of Session occupied a considerable portion of their Lordships' time. The question was, whether a pauper, ,by renting the milk of two cows !. of a farmer, bad gamed a settlement CLu7onn. conyended that' he lad not, inasmuch as the pauper . had. . no.interest in the rand ; and it might as well be arthe man who had made cheese of the milk ..ht from a farm gained a set tlement in the parish 'where thecows were tiepastured; or that the man who contracted fur the- feathers of the geese turned into the Cheshire stbuble for the Li verpool market, as was the custom of the country, obtained a settlement in the parish where the geese were fed. The court ' however, were .of 'opinion that the pauper in question had_ pine 4', a. set tlement, and .their judgment eeded upon thelair laid down in the King v. For- these reasons the Court thought the order atthe Sessions should be reversed. , • . , , . . . _ COURT OF commol t9l.fts.. . . - WAN 1,417. hIOFYAi'T. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a dancing-master, to recover pf the defendant, who is a minor actor, a large ;Urn of (honey expended for the defendant's use, under an impression that when the defendant's father die& and he inherited.* pro perty he possessed, the defendant would discharge the obligation. That event had happened, and Axe. de : ada i fendant refused to repay the plainti ff 's kindnetse -; alledging,- that he had never, as the jaintiff had st - ' ted, undertaken fo pay, and that the monies ced by the plaintiff' were' spontaneous gifts; and no loans. The plaintiff, however, proved, that he had frequently paid the defendant's reckonings at the 0. P. and P. S. a house of call for provincial actors ; that he had given him articles of apparel ; and, in short, had expended several SUM of money in pro moting the defendant's credit and convenience. He vas, however, only enabled to make but £l2, and . a fraction advanced, to the satisfaction of the Jury, and for which the plaintiff obtained a verdict. DREADFUL FlRE.—About five o'clock yesterday Morning a fire happened at the house of Bruce and Co. Army Agents. Pall Mall-court, Pall Mall. It is reported that the fire was occasioned by the negli gence of a servant who attended Mrs. Bruce during her accouchement. A candle had been left which com municated with the curtains, and the apartment was in flames before assistance could be procured. When the alarm was made; the. greatest anxiety prevailed for the safety of Mrs. Bruce, whose situation render ed her incapable of avoiding the threatening cala mity. The screams and confusion of the family ex cited the greatest dread and apprehension among the neighbours, many of whom rushed into the house ; and we are happy to say, that Mrs. Bruce was res cued, and conveyed to the house of a friend in Pall Mall, without having sustained any other injury than agitation of mind, occasioned by the accident. The drums beat to arms, and the volunteers attended to assist the firemen. The whole of Messrs. Bruce and Co's premises had been consumed, and great part of the house adjoining, in the occupation of Dr. Bradley, and the devouring element communicated to the house occupied as an office by Mr. Macdonald, which was also destroyed ; but we are happy to hive it in eur pwoer to make known to his friends, that, through the great exertions of the firemen and gentle men of the neighbourhood, the whole of Mr. Mac donald's books and papers have been preserved, and are removed to No. 5, King-street, St. James's, where the of the office will be for the present con ducted. From the confined situation okhe court it was expected that Mr. Angerstein's house, at the cor ner, would have been destroyed, and the whole of that gentleman's valuable collection of pictures was consequently removed to a place of security. The premises fortunately escaped injury, kit the precau tion used was of great importance to Oe arts. When the fire first began, the smoke extended to Carikan house, and the domestics of his Royal Highness were greatly" alarmed ; but the danger which threatened the neighbourhoud soon decreased by the activity of the firemen. It is wth pleasure we have to mention another case of the vi?tue cif•the AMERICAN Soormwa &ram% A child of Mr. Palmer's, No. 5, Short's-gardens, Drury. lane, w..s at deith's.cloor, without the least hope of its icing saved, being several days in strong convulsions with-its teeth, he having both the measles and chin . cough, at the sable time. The child was not expected $o live. The first time his.sums were rubbed gos to mend, and after foe times wing the,Syn t p, Lad several teeth thiough. To be had of - the-Promo. ter,:.V...losmsoN, 94, Newman-street, Oxfongarbsid, at, ck44ing's ' 42, Cornhill, and at all the principal Me dicise Ven dee in town aINIVC O2 2t 2 7S at 2s. 9d. a bottle,. I lairir . .. . , ... , • ~ - 4, - . els. . '-', sl - } ". et: t ta t it.ifiNeOtiE tab .;‘,.. 4 eVid %•-••%-. ••-. , I . ' 4 i • . . . I ° .F.ISIOONS FOR nBRUA.R2". ~4 , .- vyt :4 , iis. - .4. 7 1 di 1e,... •. : -.ri igsts`.6% . 1 , f , COURSII OP megAry.., i iitintertlalt, Ss 6 2 U Palermo; 'll lioutivet K. I --._—.. . ' Ditto afsiiirt,' 312 li. it• c' . Legketts; 'Sr 1 There is much elegance and novelty in the construction of both females as . R ii n a tt m e b r u d r an t i t: 41 ; 2 2 1 V t.), v G ari eno ot a, , :. L 0... needle morning and evening risbes at this season. By such are fond of the extremes of fashion, the waist is frightfully int. ', Altana g -21 4' MI U - •lardistiver per 1. stet. creased in length, but the most elegant women do not exceed a - Am ax i ' day , s da. 02 4 wv. Nalotis, . g, ~ becoming medium. The bosoms and fronts of robes are generally ! , Ditt_o l , * Us. 22 8 Lisbon, snack ornamented. The morning robe is formed of white mus lin, let in with lace beading in various fanciful farms in front of ; M adrid, , ditto 26 6 Oporto, • 26.4- 2C. the bust. , 44 Effeot. Dublin, ii -, Cadiz, t9l' !Weft. Cork, 10 G . ]tor full dress, gowns cf cloth, velvet, and satin, are most in Bilboa, . . $l. Elicit. New DedistsilliS l / 4 1,. request at this season, though brocade sarsnet and muslin, and net . over satin, blend with the elegant variety. The construction of &gee robes are various, some in velvet Ind fine imperial cloth, are bordered alternately with borders of chenile in embroidery ; others are ornamentist witli pea or_ silver lace, with clasps and fringe to correspond), 0:1“4411 40 trimmed entirely with fine lace in an tive. _ pcarlet robe; arEtsflitr on the decline, or at best only belong ing to the intermediate style of decoration, as does also the half kerchief for the hair. Jewellery is much worn in the hair by those ladies whose redundant tresses reject the cap; which latter article 1 1 belongs, in full dress, exclusively to ladies advanced in years---.,, these are generally formed of velvet, gold and silver tissue, or lace I `interspersed with satin or velvet. The necklace, or chain, is worn short, - and the bracelet broad. '• The most genteel colours are Saragossa brown, Spanish fly, pirple, and gold-colour ; although scarlet and moron ` are very general. Gloves and shoes admit of no remark since our last communt -.1.... Two 1 - UGH WA' T'ER AT LONDON BiZIDGE TO-MORROW Morning - 1 5 lithium after 4 Afternoon g - 35 minutes after 4 SALES BY AUCTION. 1 At the Custom Muse Quay, Newhaven, Sussex, on Tuesday , tha 7th February, 1800, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the Benefit of the Underwriters, 1 'THE Anchors, Cables, Sails, Rigging, and ether - 1 - Materials, with a quantity of Copper saved from ,the wreck of the Ship Malta (360 Tons Burthen) Frederick Robert Mint ' Master, stranded on her passage from the West Indies to London. —The Materials are nearly new, well saved,`and will be sold in , ' suitable Lots for the convenience of purchasers. For further particulars apply to Harry Harison, Estk Collector of the Customs; or Beard and Tasker, Agents. i o'' By Order of the Hon. tltg Commissioneri of his Majesty's Cue- I toms, in the Long Room, Custom-House, Liverpool , 'on Monday, the 6th Febrwary, 1809, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, A QUANTITY of . GOODS condemned in. the A Coat of Exchequer, totiiisting of Silt, Rum, Coffee, Tea, Brantly, Geneva, Shrub, WILL', Mats, Twang - 10s, Sugar, Cocoa, Sweetmeats, Chocolate, Guinea Grain, iefined Sugar. Butter, Cindles," Elephants Teeth; SarsaputiliS4 l oistren Woo' Brimstone, Caae Reeds, Soap, Earthenwairso 1 4 40 .7 4 P, 34a gany, Bees-wax, Spars, and various other sdtts of lather, also Two Boats, together with their Materfilia; Stet The Goods and Boats may be seen, and Catalognifeabtair application to H. Segar, in the Long Room, on Friday and ' day, the 3d and 4th February; and on Monday morning the Sale. POLICE. MANSION HOUSE.—Yesterday the five men who had' been taken into custody, suspected of being concern= ed in several burglaries, and who were committed for farther estimination, were again put to the bar, when several earlier* and drivers of ereand.carts, who had been robbed, attended, but could positively svear7to one only (John William:), who was fully committed upon two charges—the others were discharged. HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday a lad aged fifteen, copying clerk to Mr. Spurr, Attorney-at-law, in Hol born-court, Gray's-inn, was charged by that gentle* man with stealing from a drawer in his accounting brmeans of a false key, notes and cash to the amount of £l4, one of which was traced to him that had been previously marked. He was committed for re-examination. W. Butcher was fully committed, charged with stealing several casks from the Cross Keys Stable yard, In St. John's-street, Smithfield. WirrEcuam..—Yesterday J. Grentaivailwas fully committed, charged with breaking into the shop of Mr. Southey, in Oxford-street, on the momingof the 20. h ult. and stealing thereout woollen goods to the amount of 251. ISLE OF THANET.. Early in March next, at Garraway's Caffee•houso, Exchange- All London, EVEN LOTS odiffere nt qualities, from 13 to , „ I- , 75 Acres each, abotit 2GS Acres of very rich Marsh Land, with a Cottage, and about 2. Acres of Arable Land, situate neat . the Church and Village of Muster, in the upsent occupations of Messrs Collard, Bushell, and Slaughter, under Leases which will expixe at Old Michaelmas next, when possession shay be had. Also is Acres and 25 Perches of excellent Arabia-Lellk situate in the Parish of St. Lawrence, in the Occupation of Mr. Foot ; .7 Acres, S Roods, and 25 perches of Arable Land s in the . Parish of St. John's, near the Town a Lir:gate, is the occttpi-: tion of Mr. ISlOxhim ; and about 4 Acres of Arable Land, in the Pariah of .Mary reeding, near Canteittry, in the occupation of Mr. John Cone/4,41i whose terms will expire atOld Michaelmas • nest. • • For fticther .particuiars apply to Messrs. Bleasdale, Alexander, and Holnie ' Hatton-Court, Threadneedle-street; or to Mr. Ap pleyard, Ne , W)Ssivare, Lincoln's Inn—where a Map of the Estates may be whs..' A miserable woman, who has been accustomed to wander in the New Road, at the end of a lane lead ing from thence to the Queen's Head and Artichoke, in Mary-la-Bonne Park, was found dead last night in that lane. There was much blood on the spot from which she was taken ; but the immediate cause of her death has not yet been ascertained. She was ob served, about half an hour previously to being found, ,going up the lane in company with a man. The body i•was carried to the Green Man, in the New Road.- • TIMBER. rro BE SOLD, 160 Acres of very fine OAK TIMBER lifted with some very valuable ASH and ALDER, all of above 100 years growth. It, is situated within fifteen miles of •Clonmell, and twenty-one of Limerick, in the ICingdorii of Ireland, from each of which Towns there is water, carriage.—Proposals (post paid) will be received until the 3d of March, by Wm. Roper, Esq. 34, North Great George's-street, Dublin, and further particulars may be known, by application to Mr. John Nesbitt, No. 16, Tokenhouse-Yard, London. ,Y AGRICULTURA] FOR JANUARY. :PORT The frost, which has prevailed during the greatest part of the present month, has not by any means injured• even the most for ward Wheats; they of course continue to lookwell and healthy. This has most probably been the consequence of their being in most places slightly covered with snow. The operations of the field have, however, been very much retarded by the above cause, as it has been quite impossible to proceed with them. The business of repairing the fences, and that of ploughing, have been quite at a stand; cart-Work and threshing out the grain being only practicable. The young stock in the farm-yard 3, and the stall feeding beasts, have in common gone on well, food being, in general, pretty plentiful, especially in She more northern districts. The turnips, and other green winter crops, have stood the severity of the weather, in most cases, in an unusual manner. The sheep-stock ins, however, in many cases, been greatly in jured by the snows, and in same situations great numbers lost. sorts of grain have lately been considerably on the advance, and both Flour and Oatmeal are now getting high. Potatoes have likewise had much rise in the price, though they are very abundant in most of the northern counties. The prices of both tit and lean stock keep pretty steady. FOR BILE AND INDIGESTION—HALLAM'S BILIOUS PILLS. THESE Pills are particularly recommended in all Bilious Complaints, whether arising from a welt or de ranged action of the stomach, from colds, whereby the secretion of bile is obstructed—or from excess in eating ordrinking s svherein the bile is rendered acrid and corrosive, and regurgitated to the stomach, caving sickness, jaundice, windy disorders, hatigestion, &c In habitual costiveness, a sluggish state of the bowels--sick head-ach, and also during pregnancy,they may be taken with sin gular good effect. Price 2.5. 9d. per Box, duty inefuded. Sold wholesale and retail by Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; and retail by all Medicine Venders in the United kingdom. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Richard Gaunt, Samuel Lucas, and Joseph Lay, of Leek, Staf- , fordshire, silk manufacturers, Jan. 1,1809. Robert Spencer, Lute Jervis, and Wm. Radcliffe, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, white metal and foundry ornament manufacturers. January 24, 1809. William Howard, Chris. Earlier, William Davill, of Sheffield, white metal manufacturers, -tan. 24, 1809. Thomas Robson, and Thomas Robson, jun. of Morpeth, Nor thumberland, woollen drapers, Jan. 24,3809. Thomas Kelk and Thomas Herrick, of Nottingham, hosiers.— January 27, 1809. John Yate and Thomas Weightman, of York, glove manufactu rers, Jan. 27, 'lBO9. John Duzbury,Henry , Petty, and Wm. Duxbury, of Manchester, (as to Henry Petty) Jan. 14, 1809. William M`Kinzie and John M‘Kinzie, of Glasgow and Man chester,.haberdashers and linen drapers, Nov. 24, 1908. Thomas Foster and John A. Taylor, of Newport, Isle of Wight, plumbers, painters and glaziers, Dee, 31, 1808. John Pickard and Wm. Pickard, of Rose and Crown-court, Moorfields, Middlesex, breeches manufacturers, Jan.l 4, 1808. William Jerris, William Jervis, jun. and Luke Jerv is, of Sheffield, ironmongers, Sept. 1, 1808. William Fisher and Thomas Lee, Of Cheapside, linen-drapers, Jan. 25, 1809. John Carrington, sen. and Samuel Brompton, of Kettering, Nor thalisptonshht, builders, carpenters, cabinet-makers and wheel- wrigits, Dec. 31, 1808. - Henry Matthews and John Chaplin, of Clitton, Gloucestershire, carpenters and builders, Jana; 1809. BIRTHS. Wednesday, the Countess of Loudoun and Moira, of a daughter. At Temple House, Berks, the Hon. Mrs. Grenfell, Lady of Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. M. P. of Taplow House, of a daughter. I, At Clifton, Bristol, on the 13th ult. the Lady of Viscount Stuart, of a till-born child. • MARRIED. At Aberdeen, on the 26th ult. Captain Adam Mali% of the 45th Regiment of Foot, to Mb! Sarah Isabella Gibbon, youngest daughter of Captain W. Gibbon, jun. of that place. At Clifton, near Bristol, the Res. Robert Hoare, to Miss Pardoy, daughter of the late William Furefoy, Esq. Henry Smith, of his Majesty's 11th Light Dragoons, and eldest , son of Henry Smith, Esq. of Beabeg, county •f Meath, to Eliza, eldest daughter of William Ratcliffe, Esq. late Colonel of the Wicklow Militia. • • • • , • -~ THE COKDIAL BALM of GILEAD , by its softening. healing, and tonic qualities, as well as by its sa lutary effects, affords a sure prospect of returning strength, and * certain hope bf muscular invigoration, to those who are debilitated by premature or excessive indulgencies—hence arise weakness of, sight, vertigos , loas of appetite, and mental decay. A bod y that ,is enervated in youth, seldom recovers itself; old age and infir mities speedily come on, and the thread of Ho is shortened. For the foundation bf a happy old age, is a good constitution in youth —temperance and moderation at that age, are passports to happy grey hairs. The Cordial Balm of Gilead most wonderfully cite-, rishes nature, and will support the life of the aged and infirm—in all inward decays, debility, lowness of spirits, relaxation in either sex, whether hereditary or owing to youthful imprudencies, this medicine will afford the most wonderful relief. In nervous con sumptions, its merit stands many: died—it enters into and mites with the most subtle of the an'mal fluid., assists and invigorates the decayed juices, and throws a genial warmth upon the debili tated and relaxed parts that stand iu need of assistance. A saving of 9s. in two guineas. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in bottles, price Half-a- Guinea each; there are also bottles price 335. cuntaini,:g equal to four bottles at I Os. Gd. by which the patient saves 9s. includ e lz also the duty—the stamp of which bears th e Propiletor's n and address, 4 ' Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which im felony.—N.B. It is necessary to observe, that the postage of all letters whatever must be paid. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-Impetigines ' and Abstcr gent Lotion, and Guide to Health,' arc sold by Mathews and Leigh, 18, Strand, London. 7 e:" • SOVEREIGN Princes, Nobles and Gentlemen . large fortune, in any part of the Globe, who happen to be destitutvif heirs to their dominions, titles and fortunes, in con*- quence of imperfect formation, paralysis, or other cause resulting from excessive dissipation, age or disease, ml 1 be restored to their rank in the creation by an knglish gentlemat , who, b.y devoting I a, series of Intense study and attention to the various phenomenal of that perpetual miracie—has perfected th e greatest discovery, that ever presented itself to the notice of na turalists and philoso phers since the creation of the world ; to the truth and efficacy of which, one oldie greatest physiologists and medical characters in this kingdom bears testimony by a prelvtaas at. He will encoun ter the most desperate and apparently lost and incurable case, without administering any of the fire-brands of the orateria medics,. He, who has attained the last grand climacteric * shall have an heir. However bold and wonderful this may appear—it is not. more so than true. The discoveries of the last century justify the exclamation of the poet," Nil ilortalibui ardsium at.' Being independent of the einolument that may result from the promul gation, he has resolved hot to communicate this invaluable arca; num—this grand desideratum of the are seediciaa to more than five persons of consequence during their lives, who will never know each other. From each of whom he insists on Twenty Thousand DIED. Pounds. The aggregate sum will be inadequate to its value to On the 2d of January, at Corunna, of a fever occasioned by vime individuals of immense wealth. One hundred and twenty' excessive fatigue, Captain F. J. Darby, of the 10th Light Dra- k five thousand pounds have been given for a diamond—a glittering goons, and nephew of Sir John Lade , Bart. . toy—a contemptible bauble in comparison with this extraordinarg At Halifax, Lieutenant blies Gordon, commanding his. Mar i and miraculous power, whereby dynasties and t i t les of nobility jetty's gun-brig Plumper. t relay be perpetuated in families, which might otherwise become Sunday last, at his House in Upper Titchfield-street, in il4i ', hitinct by failure of issue, and the lineal descent of territorial pro. Slit year of his age, the Rev. Chart( 3 Powiett ,late Rector of St * ' pkrty preserved ; relieving from debility, consequent melancholy Martin's, near Love, in Cornwall. ' I rid despoodence, ;to energy , felicitous se nsati o n and .inane ex i Westmorland , On the n d ult. at Ambleside, Lieutenant lames Fluting—constituting the stimming bawls in the estbnailitet of mil- Stewart, Stewart of the BE4 Foot, son of the late Lieutenant General; Tions. — Letterg , with - real narhe and refidente, adstrelsed t o James S tewart. , ,) Fratosthenes, care of Mr. Poole, Stationer, No. Is 6, Pall:Mill,' The latter end of May, at Fort William, Calcutta* Oaptain London, will, if the applicant be approved, induce an interview.- Peter Henry, of his Majesty's 14th Regiment of Infantry, eldest i 1 be most inviolable honour and secrecy may be confided in son of Mr. Henry, of Manchester. - i Personal enquiry and curiosity will not be gratiiitd. . 1 1 1-IE Original SPECIFIC (of the late Sir Sanu AL HAt4ssav, *art.) for the INFALLIBLE PREVENTION of a CERTAIN DISORDER, has stood the test of ' , arty ye ll , !Aperient', in every quarter of the world; which firmly stamp * its infallibility. It secures complete Protection to both :i.xes; and is highly cobducive to health. This Antivenereal Lotion is sold in bottlis, atlas. 6d. tub, or les. if more than one, and at 7s. 6d. or three Ser a Guinea (s amps included), at No. 1, Little Suffolk-street Harisarket, where, only.in Loudon, it can be had genuine.—lt will be sent to acs part of the United Kingdom, by inclosing the address, real or at. *nosed, with a Bank note equivalent ro the quantity required, directed (post paid)- to Mr. LIAR Coot; at the above 011-mts. blished Warehouse; who will answer, as usual, all orders with strict fidelity. - • IL-PIEAViSE • Aguts, Infuentas, Measles, &c. Vender of Medicines, formerly a labourer ii Dar-45's siuden,. lapalaseltadyertiscd hiiuself "as the cri. " Ittial and only, persoh wfie eyerprepared die Palm Powder kr r ai Me-late-Dr:hares 4ani has teen frosted Wastthis M e di. dac was geld before be waalsOth n 4 theref4re that he could not have been the" original Prepare "..he now shifts bit ground, sod 'declarer • I " . that• he assisted Tyr thk preirarstion.iwo rites prior to " the prtor's.decease,:gselpepagejv ho usually mined theta " being in a bad state oflealth &c." and tbu,;, by l•is own sheer. 11'1g,-* appears tat be sitadAltelinfli Preparer." It Lam m; Nowertr,tkost ; Mrs. Evaua g beie.dtudttilt o, aitho lived many y t u s .he Doctor's fatal and ittevl;e4 was, in truth, the only vibe ihelfiles sislosikla ! the "rheum till hi s . *w rack) ", ec ,riogspiky In? pistgel,wpivazd the ingredions. ix is all thp yreterAles, MrJ'erun, can 'have done, vd . frlsailtidrilr 'geisha after the et fakPlitolo kilkeSi' s the fit ireht °AMY', Will Pr row: preens oils resolve themselvesinto the mere (Laidig at aisting in the preparation," because he pounded the filitotlintv. human iiiipfiligd.been.pd;nitted to assip'Mrs.4vatv&in.harpart thelroctnyhe _eoald not have obtained the secret of ihis Me. 44410eibitWeaMfig tv fttt falba' affidavit <pabnArod by Lis necutors in 1777), it had only been communicated to his Sp aud Mr. Newbery—a diaegyry, poreover, that has ever VOA tl ifotlietuallierniagneefientists. Therwiarttne f tv A lr ja take had only from, F. Newton; a^3 Pau rS Ciatialrard, London ; or at Dr JamPs'i tehtitriel lit Bierteiwittiref3Afiekets;loriee ta,lK each ; or is kalea e cippisipisag . )2 Pp ar,etia s ns made or . for the Armynd ',,priceTl. 4s. includicg the duty. Observe that 14•11Aidyt itP5. St;4rantsitt iE algtaved it the Stamps iiIVIP-0/94141:15if ;~v~t}a retl6kfitt: Mot 4laways derin nuts}: lireetiag atmor. ..15 . 7 - "• - • -.- their studies to one species of malady, was never rave • clearly derponstiated than by the unexampled sliced% which :In attende&deisardatiarleicerOptherefefixttneity,..iihdidar otttass‘ .dinary. cures it has perforine f k i Fot alonfsgies,of years, Mses.n. IL CUitiz Co. Surgeon inhis litifaidtfs sereice, made thaSsinereal leikaselhe'ynotioulas objectak-thifir gation, and are happy in has atuedicioe superior TS mercury in the cure of dat eomiffaint ; irshiEdient tsasserve that the effects o? this mint* are shataltslaksoppositeisidion of mercury, for thpogh it . completely eralisates every vestige of I the virus , in Its most coiiaa11:11 stages, yet it COesitot iii the lot injure. the constitution; on the contain*, it eecautesthe systat in all . its natural functions, Alomotesappethe t and fecliitatcs di gestion : ihni instead of reducarg a strolfgandligOaus con:vita don' iothefrightful conditiasi that titexcurvd•&,itetotanly re serves that constituipyn,l4 primitive state, .httiesstores a weak. and tiebilitated one to its mataal stiengili and vigour. Nunii r• less instances are on meek record of the superiot.ellesesset tbs medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perietsial corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an rues of conjugal sr illicit pleastiee, otlfietts the more intidious, though not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of hoth%sesei in a certain pernicious habit. .tiniest the melancholy variety of disorders which are the con of this solitary vice, there are none more ataicting than that:ffi k str essing state of debility and de ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; tt,e unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re lief,mitil he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to render life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling retie:- don to know, that they may now, by a new infallible nictle of treatment, be reitiared to that gzeatt of all human blessir.i,i, strong, manly antrVigoreus constitudon. in all eases of dtbility, deficiency, from whatever cause slier:, as well as in every species of venereal infection, Mesta& Curtie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sea with the greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton• Garden. Patients in the country, desctibing the patticulars et their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, ail have the necessary medicine and - advice sent to .> part of the kingdom.. • .140. 107, iiattonGardta. • ;•• • 'TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. ' No. 9, NEW, ERIDGE-STREET. • LONDON. RONOVIEDiIIt, I - . ... . BEG leave to infirm you, that ever since the year 17.90, I had been idllieted with the Lues Yencrea ; of hich,frow its obstinately resisting every course of medicine trescribed by tnit most eminent of the faculty here, and Undergoing several seine courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the I fosvital, with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. Is the spring-of last yett nardioorder had got to such a head, is nearly to put a period to my existence. 1 had a large ulcer on tic crown of my head, one 9n- each arm, and my legs were bro's.:l out in a frigistfutmanner ; my right was dreadfully painful, an't had been ill $ state of ulceration, for the last seven. years; my hit had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and gne me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly-to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I w a s st• commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a Cue by them 'here,) to take your Leiktos talent Pills, which 1 bora to do on the niSth May; in the course of I fortnight 1 begs , ..) ro:rive benefit—ln little more than a month the ulcers on ry head and arms were soundly healed—soon lifter, the sores on my leg healed also : leaving, however, tionsiderable discolour: tion in the skin, and pain in the boue of the left, w hich, by the blessing of God, and a little longerperieveranee 46 your itlvalaw. ble Medicine, subsided ; the moan dispersing, the akin regainin its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off--1 i'est became, by your liberal advioe and medicine, perfectly free from my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits airs strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which statehaeing ore tinned many menthe - to the astonishment of all who itnew irk, l ant at a loss in what terms to express my gratituire, but bet y A for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my OW A public as possible, as I shall o:, every occasion—in so doing l's will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble set rant, ALEX. MYRKER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by- the sole Proprietor, Thomas Tryll. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his h.ibc. No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a corstant resides:' di more than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed Vet" Cure of Venereal Cornplair.ts, and those incidental to t v Parts of Generation, with that Inviolable secrecy v : hi: ',..' of his professiop should always observe in suc h cases , be es-• tors himself, the advice . and assistance he gmtnitausly sir:, nisters to persons taking this Medicine, wink esteetektl,by a dil• cerning Public, as an advantage seldom ; attained and void of el ;..nibiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Pecfurnees, * SS, St. Alban ' s-street „ Pall 1 . 1 1.211,„. the Woridlop, No. les, 0* ford-street . Mr. Diiborough's, No. 7;Fidiziteett-iili,*arlye? posits the Monument ; and by one pertan issseveri‘kusi" town in England, &c. in boxes only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up ' ' ' fullind plain directions, Wheieby persons adder az trial CS tbeentelves with easitarid seen*. • N. B. Every box soldla Great &iota is s ealed up with ar • on which ,by favour id' tligC otaniiiichiers, ii p?intkil, at tliee• 011111*. Taylor, Xia;4l,.New Billsoittelet-; 44 Intl/Ito " 1" 4 faNpy, ausl all others.are49uttfpfeit. • " •.. . . , LONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL KENT, of ‘1 terbury Place, Larr,Oe et lh, at the STAR-Or FIC t NO. It ( ; 3l '' street. Published a s the Sum-Or/IC!, i ti nple Bal• .. .. S .~` . . Sppeltly tiepubuskegt,larkittkpro cta7, A ' SYSTEM OF §I.MtER — By .14-::!1:1 RusstL, F. R. S. It. Haw of the Royal College of !inroad, dies of the Surronc of the Royal larmary, and Professor of Clinical Surgery in u r • University of Edinburgh. Printed for Arcbibald Conseabie and Co. Edinburgh. are. fLr Constable, Hunter. Park, and Hunter, London. . whi ;, 4. , fill ita et al tie