Star. — London, England, 1807-04-17 00:00:00

SPORTING IN7 ELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1807. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15. Air. Howorth'• 1. nterprize. rode by Mr. D. Radcliffe, alb. under Mr Melia's weight, heat Mr Mellifh's Cear Peter, rode by M. Mclldh —B. C. to: gs. h. ft Five to a on Enterprize. Sweepßakes of toogs. each, h. ft. for 47r olds. D. Ii Lord Grofvenoes Viotante, 9ft fib. - . I Mr. Mellith's Stave ley, Bft telb. 2 Lord Grofvenoes Meteora, Bit tun , . - - 3 Sir J. Shelley's Sir Launcelot, B ft 5 1 b. - 0 pi Mr. C. Brown's Mountaineer, Bft 21b. • P'! Mr. Willon's Confederate, Bft fib. . Po Five to a on Violante. Sweepnakes of sogs. each, 89. 71b. each.—Acrofs the Flat. General Groveroes Brads, by Benighrough, out of Lady Jane i Duke of St. Allsan's bf by Coriander, out of Fairy . 2 Sir G. Heatheute's b f by Warter, dam by Higheyer pd Five to 4 againft Brads. The Fit ft Year of a renewal of the Newmarket Stakes of sop. each, h. ft. colts carrying 89. ylb. and Fillies Ba. alb.—D. M. Duke of Grafton's c Mullcian, by Worthy. out of Woodbine t Lord Grofvenoes b f Peat', by Sir Peter, out of Popinjays dam a Lord Grofvenoes b c by John Bull, out of 'Cabello 3 Lord Fcley's e Chaife and one, by Whilkey - 4 Mr Wilfon's eh fby Buzzard, out of Totterella - 3 Pinto a agft. Mulician, and 5 to 4 agft. agft. Chaire-and-one. Lord Grofienoes Eaton, lift beat Lord Foley's Jorper, 9ft 71b. Ab. M. zoogs.—Two to 1 on Eaton. A Sweepffakes of t sgs. each, 2 yr olds 69. 91b. and 3 yr. olds 89. 51b. —Two yr. old C. The winner to be fold for tsogs. if demanded, &c. Mr B. Craven's Frances, a yrs old - - 1 Mr Ladbroke's W'arhorfe, by Waxy, 3 yrs old - 2 Mr Mellith's Darling, a yrs o ld - 3 Mr Sltwell's Shtlah, Fiv y e to 4 on Warhorfe. Fifty Pounds by Subfcription, for 3 yr. olds 7R. 51b. 4 yr. olds 89. r alb. and 5 yr-olds 99. 41b. Beacon Courfe.—Non Subfcribers to pay sgs. entrance. Duke of Grafton's b e Podargus 3 yrs t Mr Ladbrokes br c Sir Peregrine, 3 7111 old - a Mr Goodefon's b f Flighty. 3 yrs old - 3 Mr C. Browne's br e Forefter , 3 yrs old . . 4 Lord Sackville's br h Witchcraft, 5 yrs old - & Six to 4 againft Podargus. Mr.Howorth's Lauretta Sit 71b. received togs from Mr. Ste pbenfon's f. by Ambract, dam by the Arcot Arabian, 7ft. t 31b..- Two yield C. 5 cgs. LAW INTELLIC-ENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AIM It. PHILLIrS 9. DELUNIVILLE. An injandtion had been obtained in this finguliar citife, to prevent execution on a warrant of attorney in the hands of the Defendant. The SOLIct roe GENERAL applied to continua that injunaion. He Paid, that the Defendant, Madame Deluneville, in refilling the injunction, had' fvrorn to what could not be true. On her oath (he had de dared, that the warrant of attorney, to the bet of ,her knowledge and belief, was delivered at or about the time it bore date, which was in March 189, when, on the infpeaion of the infirument itfelf, tt appeared, by the water mark, that the paper on which it was written was not manufaaured until 1804. Whatever then the might (wear to would not receive the fmallelt credit from the Court. This lady was living with Lord Camelford in 18ot and 1802, and the fubfequently became acquainted with the Plaintiff at Paris. Mr. KYD, for the Defendant, Paid, that the only quetlion material war, whrher this warrant of attor ney was or was not given to the lady in confequence of money lent by her to the Plaintiff. To (hew that it was for a valuable confederation, the Learned Counfel read feveral letters of a very ludicrous kind, in which the Plaintiff perfonated Alonzo the Brave, and in which his fair Imogene w.p reprefented under very whimfical circumftances. Mr. Phillips was in traduced to this lady, then at Paris, by her apothe cary ; (he received him with fmiles of favour ; and at the &It interview (he obferved to him that fame thing (earned to opprefs his mind, and enquired the caufe of it. He replied, that he intended to enabling himtelf abroad, and that his motive for it was, that be had lent feveral fums of money to the amount of 40001. to a lady who had promifed to marry him, who altered her intentions as to the wedding, and never verified her profellions as to the repayment of the loan. The confequence was, that he was perfe cured by his creditors, and obliged to abandon a trade which produced local. a year. This occupa tion was more ufeful than cleanly :-lit was that of a fifhmonger in Carnaby Market. He further Paid, that he was the moo unhappy man upon earth, for that he had letters to Tom Paine and Dr. Prieftley, who, he found, 'had quitted Paris, and that he mull f )11r,ve them to America, becaule his °Ned had been, under the patronage of' Torn Paine, to eflablith him. felf at Paris. The lady anfwered to this narrative, that if money were his objed, the would lend him Come, and the gave him a proof of her fincerity by accommodating him with the Cum of pool. He be gan to think that her whole fortune would be pre ferable to thefe driblets, and with the view to obtain it, the nuptial road bring that la hich always appeared to him the neareft way to limed's, he propofed to this lady, in preference to all other bonds, to enter into the filken bonds of matrimony ; and to that offer (he foolithly contented. The Learned Conniel pro. ceeded to (late the manner in which the Plaintiff ac quired from his fair client various amounts, for which the Warrant of Attcrney in quellion was given. He then repeated his firft propofition, that the money WAS lent to the Plaintiff, and on the eftablithment of that fad the injunction ought to be diffolved. After tome obfervations from the Loan CHAN. cs LLort, it was ordered, that an iffue be direfted to try whether the Plaintiff had in fa& received the money, at the time of the execution of the bond, and that both parties be examined on the hearing of the caufe. The public had a very narrow efcape of Ir ling the obtainment, on Tuefday morning, of the zo,oool. prize to the Firtl-drawn Number, as the Ticket was but taken out of the Bank on the preceding Saturday, divided into Shares on Monday morning, and fold to feveral fortunate individuals on the very eve of the drawing. The fuitors of Fortune ought to t .ke fpe cial care, this week, that they do not coffer any chances to remain unfold. as Tuefday next prefents another zo,oool. to the Firf•drawn, and a prize to every other number drawn on that day. . OLD BAIL,Er. Monday eleven prifoners were tried, one of whom was capitally convided, viz. Dengis Denipfey, who,was capitally indiaed for having wilfully and fraudulently reprefented himfelf to be the half brother and next of kin to one Patrick Hough, a private foldier, late of the 87th regiment, who was entitled to prize money amounting to 241. is. 6d. being his (hare for the capture of a Dutch (hip. It appeared, that the prifoner, in company with one George Addey alias Knight (who was fince tried, convicted, and executed for a limiter offence), re prefented himfelf to be the half brother and nett of kin to the raid Patrick Hough, deceafed ; and having (worn before the Surrogate to this effect, letters of admininiftration were granted to him, by vittue of which he received the Wm in quettion. It further appeared in evidence, that the perfons reprefented by the prifoner, as the near relatives of the deceafed, Paid by him to have been long fince dead, were fill living near Mount-Mellick, in the Queen's County, Ireland ; their names were Murtough and Eleanor Dempfey, and they never had any fon or relative of the name of Hough. After an invefligation of feveral hours, in the cootie of which the cafe for the profecution was fully proved, the Jury found the prifoner guilty—Death. Six were convicted of felony, viz. Mare Bull, for Reeling a Greet, a fbirt, and forty farthings, the property of B. Abbott. Mary Lowe and Hannah Swinney, for Stealing four curtains, the property of Margarct Johnfon. T. Hutchby, for Reeling a quantity of brandy, the property of W. Bramwell. G. Free, for Resting 16,51b5. of lead, affixed to the parifh church of Ryflip; and T. Spinks, for !haling a great coat, the property of Eleanor 1 Roberts. And four were acquitted, among whom William Davis was capitally indided for the mur der of Thomas Curtis, in the month of February LIR. The Psifoner in this cafe was a watch patrole, be- longing to the dinrid of Whitechapel ; and, upon the night charged in the indictment, was going his rounds, in company with another patrole, when they heard the neighbouring watchman, in Ayliffe-fireet, Goodman's Fields, fpling his rattle ; and upon com• ing up with him, they found the deceafed had knock ed drown the watchman, and with fix other perfons, was making a great riot and difturbance. The pri loner proceeded to take the deceafed, into cuitody, , and was carrying him to the watch-houfe, when his companions again came up, urged him to frike the prifoner, and releafe himfelf , an d they would affilt him; upon which the deceafed Struck the pri foner and knocked him down ; on his riling again, the deceafed aimed another blow at him, which he parried off, and in return (truck the deceafed over the temples with the handle of a fword he then carried. The wound fpouted blood in great quantities, and he was carried to St. Bartholomew's Hofpital, where, after languifhing for nine days, he died. The RECORDER obferved, that upon this evidence, there was no pretence to charge the prifoner with the crime of murder ; and therefore, he direfted the Jury to find a general verdid of Acquittal, , which was ac cordingly done. Tuefday 27 prifoners were tried, 13 of whom were convicted of felony, viz. Ann Melon, alias Rowland, for Reeling a pair of flays. Flizabetb Joiner, for Reeling a pair of' glees. J. Britten and R. Green, for Stealing ao yards of baize. Elizabeth Garbutt, for fleeting a gown. Ann Berry, for (Leafing an umbrella. R. Maxwell, for Beating a quantity of fhawls.--N B. fused CDC Shilling and difcharged. J. Catty, for Reeling two pounds of foap. T. Dealey, for Reeling a travelling cafe, &c. D. Coombe, for (Leafing five loaves and 31bs. of flour. A. Gibbs, for Reeling two boots. J. M•Carty for Reeling three fowls. Mary Stafford for Reeling a filver tea fpoon ; and fourteen were artvitted. Wednefday 17 prifoners were tried, one of whom was capitally convicted, viz. T. Hayes, fur alfaulting J. Tinge) , on the high way, and taking from his perfon four.pence in half pence, his property. Seven were convicted of felony, viz. D. Harrifon, for (Leafing a Kerfeymere waifteent. Martha Warden, for Stealing a cotton gown, and other articles. W. Parker, for (leafing a fibril. fork. R. Yates. for Stealing two brats candlefticks. Ann Greatriz, for Reeling a quantity of apples. T. Brace, for Reeling a quantity of packthread. W. Walker, for Stealing four quartern loaves; and so were aequ tted. • Among whom was John Simfon, a farmer, in the vicinity of Hammerfrifith, who was indidled for. Stealing two heifers; but the profecutriz did not appear, and the prifoner wan acquitted. Her recognizance was efireated ; and the Counfel for the prifonerrequelted a copy of the indidtment, in order that an adtion might be brought againSt the profetutrix, whit.h was granted. Same day the Seffions ended, when fentence of Death was pallid on Dennis Dempfey, for taking a falfe oath, in order to receive prize money due to Patrick Howe. G. Olaff, alias Oliff, alias Patchet, for horfe Reeling. Elizabeth Hyatt, and T. I horpe, for Reading goods in dwelling hooks. Mary Murray, for privately Reeling. W. Stanley, for burglary ; and T. Heyes, for a highway robbery. Two Were ordered to be ---_"- (even years; sod Ss to be - for fourteen years; 24 for , MARRIED. Lately, at Plymorth, Mr. J. L. Pidwell, of London, merchant, to Mifs Kirkby, of Lunatic?. DIED. On Thurfday morning, Mn. .Edwards, wife of Jebn Edward', Efq. of Red Lion•fquare, and tole heirefs of the late Thomas Wil liams, of Co urt 'when, Glamurgan, Efq. HIGH WATER AT LONDON ERIDGR TO-MORROW Mottling - 17 minutes d to Afteroooo • . o Mimes Aar tr DOCTOR HOBON - s IMPERIAL OILS. WHAT Patient, who is foffering under the dif treffing pain of Chronic Rheumatifm, or the more acute I anguifh of Gout, would not, at any price, gladly purchsfe a Re medy to relieve his fufferings! No remedy has been fo dreamt as Dr. Hodfon's Imperial Oil, in affording certain cafe, and alleviating pain in there diftrt tang complaints in the (welling of the joints and Itiffnefs of the tendons, the bad effea °fold (trains, rendered worfe either by much exertion, or by cold variable weather. This cx cellent application reduces the (welling, and brings the tendons and nufeles loft and pliable; in one difeafe, the Rickets, the relaxed yielding condition of the bones is fo wonderfully changed by the regular ufe of the Imperial Oil, that the bones, though diftorted, re gain their natural fhape and figure. In Pally, Numbnefs of Limbs, and Torpor of the Back or Spine, it proves a fovereign Remedy, byanimating and reltoring the energy of the Nerves. Sold wholefale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, fiheapfide, cor ner of Paternofter-row ; Hazard and Binne, and Cromwell, Bath Mains and Lynch, Manchefter • fitiregfons. Liverpool ; and am* bookfellers and medicine venda; in every country. town, in heath's at 26. 94. each. SALES BY AUCTION. ------- COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS IN MANCHESTER, BY MR. J. G. BARKER, On the Premifes on l'hurfday, the s3d day of April, at 6 o'clock in the Afternoon, A LL thofe Subilantial and extenfive NewBUILD - 1 .L INGS called COM MERCIAL BUILDINGS. fituatcd in 1 Redcrofs-ftreet, Manchefter ; the premifes are well adapted either for Mercantile or the Commiffion bufinefs, a ndnd may be occupied e ither together, or in fsparate Offices, us and Cellars ;1 the firft part of the ground floor has a handfome entrance, and is peculiarly well fuited for a Bank, or Public Office, having a large , Fire Safe Room and Private Counting-Honfe behind, and two entrances from the back ; the flrft Boor to the front is well calca- I lattd for a News-room, and Public Sample and Saleroom; the fecond and third floor in front, are defigned for Offices, Sample )rooms, and for Country M anufaeturers : the back part of the building confifting of four ftorics above the Cellars, contains four 1 l arg e Ware-rooms, and Counting bottles to each room, ald are lare seeds by an excellent ftaireafe, with a capital Crane, and the advantage of an entire or communication by a fecond Crane way, not interfering with the Warc room ; the whole is a tnoft eompleat, fubftantial and elegant pile of building, well arranged i for bufinefs, with north lights. I For particulars, apply to Mr. William Dinwiddie on the pre miles; or to Meffrs. Duckworth and Chippindail, Solicitors, in ' ; Princefs Brett, Manchetter. ____ MANORS, FISHERY, and ESTATES in WORCESTER SHIRE.—By Mr. HANDY, At the Angel inn in Perihore, in the County of Worecfla, on Tucf day, the t 9th day of May, between the hours of three and fix o'clock in the afternoon, fubjedt to conditions there to be produced, in two Lots, Lot t. A Valuable ESTATE , held under the X Ds hi and CHAPTER of ST. PETER. in WESTMINSTER, by Leate granted to the Executors of the late GEORGE PERROTT, Efq. for a term of nineteen years and a half from Michaelmas 1336 (being the rcfidue of a term of 21 years, granted to the laid George Perrott, and which, according to the ufage of the laid Demand Chapter, is renewable every feven years, on a moderate fine ; comprifing, as therein defcribed, all thofe their Manors of ECKINGTON, WICK NIGH SHORE, BRIGH f HAMPTON, ELMLEY, BURHOLME, PARSHORE, and PARSHORE PORTSMOUTH, in the County of Worcefter, with about four hundred acres of Orchard ing Gardens, Arable, Meadow, and Palture. part in hand, and part out on Leafes; and fundry Chief Rents—Alfo the Fifbery is the River Avon, to the extent of about two miles, part of which is on leafe. Lot 2. All that FARM, confifting of a good Brick built Farm Houfe an# fuitable Out buildings, and about two hundred Ratite acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pafture Land, tythe free, lying to gether, and inclofcd with good live Qiiickfet Fences, about fifty feven acres whereof are Freehold of Inheritance, and the refidue Copybold for four live—held of the Dean and Chapter of Wor cefter, and fintate at Hailer, in the Hamlet of Charlton and Parifh of Copthorne, in the County of Worcefter, in the occupation of Pantin, a yearly tenant, who will (hew the Eftate. N. B. There is an excellent Bed of Lime Stone on the Eftate. The Great Turnpike Road leading from Woreefter to London is within half a mile of this Eftate, which is diftant front Evcfham about three miles, from Perfhore four, and from the City of Wor cefter about thirteen miles, and about two from the Navigable River Avon. Printed Particulars of Lott may be had, on applying to Ed mund Wigley, Efq. Efts-court, Middle Temple, London ; Mr Drew, of Petition. ; Meffrs. Smart and Thomas, No. 8, Staple Inn, London ; and at the Office of Meffrs. Lavender and Birch, Eve -oak, at whole Orme further particulars of Lot a may be known. CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. T l O Parents , Guardians, and Others who hare t he -A- care of Children, this valuable medicine cannot be too ftrongly recommended. Worms arc a difeafe few children efoape. They deftroy the appetite, weaken the organs of digeftion, produce pains in the ftomach and bowels, deprive the body of its nourilhment, occalion emaciation and palenefs, flop the progrefs of growth, and are the caufe of the molt alarming convulfions, which too often terminate in death. Nor are their effects lefs friere on grown per tons by ulcerating the ftomach and bowels, they are often the mule of lingering complaints, which prove fatal at laft, and fubjed the patient to the molt excruciating fits of agony and dithers. In childhood, every difeafe with which a child is affli6ted is alto high ly exafperated by them. The certainty and fafety both of their prevention and cure, by the above medicine, is fo fully eftablifbed to the fatiafadtion of the Public, by the teftimony of the firft and molt leading changers of the Nobility, and of others of high re fpedability, who have witneffed its remarkable efft.ds in thtir own families, that iris only neceffsry to obferve, this is the period of the feafon when fuch a medicine ought to be gifts) to children and others, to prevent any attack of this complaint. • Sold wholefale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No.4,Cheapfide, Corner of Paternofter-row; and retail, by molt country venders, in boxes, at as. 9d and ss. 6d. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. Extraa of a Letter from John Jackfon, Efq. of Cattle Carbery County of Kildare, Ireland, to Dr. Solomon. DEAR SIR, Auguft t, acir. INFORM you with pert pleafure that Mrs. Jack fon, my wife, was two year% and a half completely bed ridden, and not able, from her great weakncfs, to eat, drink, or digtft any thing, till the was advifed by a friend to try your truly cele brated Cordial Balm of Gilead, nine bottles of which has had fo extraordinary and happy an effedt, that the is now, though at the age of 63 years, able to walk out and exercife herklf, being molt perfedtly recovered, to the furprife and aftonifhment of all her neighbours; in confederation of which, and in juftice to your ire dieine, you have my permiffion to publifh the fame, flanuld you think proper. l'am, deareft Sir, your much obliged fervant, JOHN JACKSON. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is fold in bottles, price half-a-guinea each ; then are alt . () Family Bottles, price 335. containing equal to four bottles at sos.6d. by which the patient raves 93 including alto tkc duty ; the Stamp of which bears the proprietor" name and addrcfs in the engraving," Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is felony; and this privilege, of a particular let of plates for his (tamps, hat been granted to Dr. SoLostotv, by favour of his Majefty's Honourable Commiffionzrs of Stamp Duties, purpof:ly to fecore the public againft counterfeits.—None elle are genuine. May be had of Dr. Solomon, Liverpool; and of all rcfpedtable Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. MR. BREE has frequently been quellioned why he continued to advertife to difplay qualifications which no ,' man has hitherto difputed, and to exprefs his (election of a peculiar ' branch, in which the extent of his pradtice is already fufficicntly known. To fuch queftions Mr. Bree replies—the fecrecy which is infeparabk from the treatment of that branch debars him from the ufual mode of profeffional recommendation, for it is feared, within the pale of the molt perfedt intimacy, that a confefEoa of error is (übmitted to merely to illuttrate the charaCter of a Medi cal Pradtitioner. His qualifications and privileges are repeatedly Rated, to dittinguilh him from chore who, without the acquire. ment of profenional knowledge, have the temerity to afpire to the advantages of profeflional pradtice. L In thole fecret diforders, which are ordained to be the punith , ment of illicit indulgence, and in that complicated derangement 1 of the fyftem, which medical men denominate NERVOUS COM PLAINTS, producing general or local DEBILITY, by which the Itamlna of life are deftroyed, and the deareft interella of pofterity dieted, he claims fuch faperiority of &ill as might perhaps have been equally attained by any other Member of the College of Sur geons, confining hingelf for fourteen years to this branch, and concentrating his Undies and pradtice to this particular point. Sandtioned by the fuccefs of his undertaking, be offers Bettors ' tion in every cafe of Venereal Infedtion, and in all thole Deficien cies which are the confequences of long continued indulgence in I luxury or in vice, refidence in warm climates, or any other caufe ' producing Debility or Nervous Complaints in the one fcx,, and i barrennefs in the other. i The terms of remuneration are plainly Bated nn the Grit inter ! view, or in anfwcr to letters containing a Bank note. a A CAUTION.--Some perfons, who falfcly affert than. (elves to be Members of the Royal College, hating for feveral months paft copied my Advertifernents, alma word for word, and inferted them as their own production, it is my duty to mention, that fuch Perfons are not Members of any Collie in,- London, Edinburgh, or elfewhere, nor have they any right to i praetice Surgery in London. MARTIN LIR hE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London No. 29, Arurdebftreet, near Temple bar, Feb. a, 1807. Itl. B—A lift of the Members is publithed at the Hoare of the College, in Lincoln's Ina Fields, CONSUMPTIONS CURED. THE INSERTER of this is a rßorrs SIONAL MAN, and has for the hilt tcn Tears attended many perfobs labouring under the above, and by his extenflve pre:lice he has been fo fortunate as to difcover a MEDICINE that Is la INNALLIBLE CURE for a CONSUMPTION ; and by which Medicine he has cured many when they have been given over by entinen . Phyficians, and when in the bit Stage of a Confumption, attended with Cnugh and Spitting of 111, od &c. Under tbefe eir curtfiancee, and at the requelt of his Friends, and the many Pa. Itient* he has cured, he now therefore publicly offers it to thufe that are labouring under the above. Letters addrelfed (pat paid), for A. B. Irven, John Erect North, New Road, Mary La bonne, London, will be immediattly attended to. A CERTAIN CUE , E F:)R CORNS INFALLIBLE GERMAN CC RN-PI.A IST FR. THE PROPRIETOR of this moil excellent REMEDY is fo certain of its Ed racy having never railed, in a variety of Cafes, agrees, if it does not eradicate the Cotn, root and branch, TO RETURN Tile MONEY. And he 1 egs have to add, that it has infinitely the ad nntage of the numbtrlefs 4iefk- C3CIOUS Ointments, Salves, &c. as many hundreds of afflided per tons can teftifg, among whom are fume of the firft charadkrs to this kingdom. Sold Wholefalc and Retail by T.Axtell, No. t, Finch-lane, new 4 j the Royal Exchange; and alto by Mr. Day, No. 7, Taviitc4. l Iftreet ; Mr. Willon , No. 39 , St. James's-ftrect ; Mr. Hilda' No. 21, Pall-Mall; Mr. Ward, No. 324, Holborn; and Jeboigt land Co. N 0.130, Oxford - ftreet. At Briftol, by Mr.lll..gin and Mr. Sheppard, Bookfdlers Bath, By Hazard, bookfeller, and Wright, perfumer. Edinburgh, by Baiter, South Bridge. Portico and Gofport, Mr. Harding's. Liverposil, by Mr. Gore, printer,and Mr. Jones ,bookf.ller s Portfmouth, Mr. Motley, hookfeller. And by molt of the Vend( rs of Medicines in England. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALIITALUS. 'I"IiE Value of this infallible Medicine has been fa long proved, that nothing of the prefent day can hear a corn. petition with it, in all the different ftages a:4a certain Difeafe,which it elledually cures, and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and t xpofure that attends Salivation, without debilitating the Conflitution in any degree, or even requiring coo "%anent from Bulinefs, or reftridtion in Diet. The radical virtues of thefe ineftirnable Drops have proved their claim to public appro bation for more than thirty years. In all the Debil:ty of both Sexes th 7 prove a never failing reftorative, whether the Debility is pro. duced by too free tile of Mercury, by illicit picafures, or the eras of a warm climate to Travellers and thole going abroad. They cannot be recommended too Itrongly to thole who will receive a fate fpeedy, and complete Core, in all old ftubborn Gleets, and every weaknefs that affects the Bladder and Organs of Urine. By it.efficacy many Women have become Mothers, who fur years had been deprived of that happinefe. Sold wholefale and retail at Mr. Butler's, N 0.4, Cheat:ale, cor ner of .Paternofter row ; and retail by Belam, Portfmouth ; Wet ton. Portfea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth ; Peck, Hull ; Dublin; Macdonald, Glargow, , Smith and Mandcrton, L•dis burgh ; and by more Country Medicine Venders, in bottles at as. 9d. each, with ample directions. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, Efq. Dear Sir, No. 9, Bridge-street, London. IFEEL it a duty incumbent upn me, to inform you of the very great and extraordinary Cure 1 have received fom your invaluable Medicine-I.EAKE's PATENT PILLS, About two years ago I was attacked with a Veeereal Diforder which I treated rather nightly for fame time, but the dil.afe at length fpreading all over my Body, I was obliged to apply to the molt aninentof the Faculty, but their affillance afforded only tem porary raid. I wait through various counts of Salivation, and from being rathef of a corpulent Habit was reduced to a mere Skeleton. 'the ulcers that fpread all over my limbs, rendered me a complete object, fo that my friends defpaired of my recovery. When brought to this fituation, I conndered death as inevitable, but a relation of mine commenting upon the many cafes in which your Pills had fucceeded, I was induced to try a box m them, which I thought rather relieved me, and by perleverance for two or three months, and following ycur directions, I experienced the molt unaccountable relaxation from pain , the fort gradually fuldidlng ; I am now, thank GOD, pettedly recovered, and watts ing out daily : 1 doubt not but one more box, which I think cau tious to take, will atablifh my health in its original state. It with the moll heartfelt gratitude that 1 fubferibe myfelf, Sir, your much obliged humble fervent, Was. PIERSON. Deaufgate, Machefter, July I, IBor. P.S. For the public benefit I do not object to the above being publinsed, but leave you to aCt as our own better judgment null didace. Prepared and fold by the tole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor Mem fur of the Royal College of Surgcons ,-Londun, at his Houle No. 9, New Bridge amt. Where, after a conflant refidence o, more than thirty lix years, in a pradlice particularly direded to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, with that inviolable fecrecy, which men of his and thould always obfetve, he flatters himfelf, the advice Ord affiftanee he gratsitoufly adminifters to perlons taking this Medicine will be efteemed by a difcerningPub • lie, as an advantage feldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. —Alto Sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience of thole living at a diftancc, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's- ft rect, Pall Mall; the Toy Shop, No. 103, Oxford-ftreet ; Mr. Deo. rough's. No. 7, fah-ftreet Hill; Mr. Steel's, Bookfeiler, No. I. Union Row, Little Tower Hill ; Mr. Wadi. n's, South•Bridgc, Edinburgh ; Mr. caivaits, Dublin t.holk Billinge's, Liverpool; Mr. Athinfon's, Manchefter ; andby one Perfnn in every con liderable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of oily is. 9d. each, teased up with full and plain diredbons, whereby Potions of either Sea may Core thefnfelertni with Eak, Speed; Se. crecy, and fafcty. RENOVAtEb MEAL If. IT has been too frequently thi fuble6t of jnfl anti •IL general reprobation, that men deditute. bf the elements of the medical art, have offered themftiva - is candidates for public patronage in the profeffion of phyfic.saFor the purple of doing juftice to the refult of our fludies and. experience, and to prevent us from being dared among thole empirics whofc impudent Pee t nfions have, unfortunately for fucitty, been too favourably re ceived, we beg leave to robotic to the liberal and enlightened a faithful (tate:nem of our prinks and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education as the pupils of Meffes Grin dal and Mizell - el, whole ledutzs and pradice we carefully atten ded, as prole ITors and ftirgeons of the London Hofpital, we entered ourkives as students in that juftly celebrated fehool for medical acquirement, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were Marne ted in the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the theory and practice of Pliyfte, Chemiftry, Midwifery, Botany. &c. &c. by I chore ernineLt prolettors, Drs. Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton Duncan and Rutherford. We trult we fhall not be deemed yet i fumptuotts in laying that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconfiderablet Having for Ann; ferics of years made venereal complaints, and the various difeafes of DEBILITY, the particular tabled of our fludies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed i that we have acquired Matelot' knowledge of their treatment and cure. In flight and recent cafes of intedinn, a perfeet re. eftablifhment is completed is the fhort period of two days; and,. in thole of the utmoft inveteracy, where other. pranitioners have failed of fuccefs, a proper perleverance in our plan ot tee:tower enforce to the patient a fate and radical cure. MelTrs. CURRIE and Co. have cerificau. front the a' eve re fpedtable Prufeffors of London and Edinburgh, of the diligerwi i (kill, and humanity with which eley per formed the duties aLign e.' I them during the time they attended their Lectures and practice. lAmidft the melancholy variety of diforders which are the . cife.l••• of a habit long and molt unhappily purfued by the youtli of both Sexes, there are none more alarming or More dilir: fling than Oink. deficiencies and debilities which frequently Fervent or embitter the matrimonial Rate. To fuch perfume It mull hr a confoling re.. &talon to know that they may now, by a new and hilaUible m„ le , of treatment, be reftored to that greeted of all Litman bleffingA, a i arcing, manly, and vigarnus contlitudon: In all cares of debility, 1 from whatever cattle arifing, as well as in every free-lea of vc.,e• real infedion, we may be confelted by patients of either fez with the grmteit.fecrecy and honour. Hours of canfultation at home front ten to three, acid from fix in the evening till ten at night. Patients in the country arc requefted to (tee the panicularc of • their cafe, age, and genital habit of Ilv,ing, Sec. Ske inelnfing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the f..nte will (weep' or fent to any part of the kiugdirat. To enfure that fecreey (t e at fettlial to mit - undertaking, the pottage of letters may be add to , 1 the acebunt for meiliciues. • CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, I November 26, t lic6 4 -No . 107, Hatton narrir". 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