Star. — London, England, 1807-08-20 00:00:00

MARQUIS WELLESLEY. No IY. Sert—l mentioned in my tall, that the Governor General of Br kith India it, or ought to be confider ed and terpaled, both at home and abroad, as the RePrekatative in the Eaft of our molt gracious So- vet emu. I do molt fincerely believe there are not one thou land natives throughout Britith India, who could ex plain in a fatistallory manner, uhy the Eafl India Cornpiny are nominally the ruling Power? ShoulJ a native in Bengal be anted who the Company is ? 1 his reply, if near the Prefidency, would be, the Governor General by name. On the coall of Coro. mandel, the Company is confidered to be an old woman that never dies ; and on the Malabar fide of India, Jack Company is looked on, as an old foldier ^ famous for fighting, drinking, and fwearing. The Eall India Company, previouyfl to the year 1762, were folely merchants trading by pertnin, as in China at prefent. Their relative 11111ations its 1807 may be compared in Etitilh India to a Lord Mayor of London laying down the laws for the city, and in China to dropping the robes of office, and foliciting his cullomers to buy plumbs and raifins at his fbop, or felling as dear, and purthafing as cheap as pottible. My Letters being intended for the information of the village Politician, I than further illuftrate their prefent Itate in Britifh India, in comparifon with their former, when folely merchants, by the follow ing cafe, although not wetly in point A pedlar obtains the permit ion of the Lord of the Manor to fettle on his elate. and to build a (mall Irsufe and Chop ; in the courfe of time the former, by a faccefsful trade, a little chicanery, and a great deal of good luck, riles in the world ; while the latter, by extravagance, oppreffion towards the te nants, and general mifinanagement, gradually finks, until at length the pedlar now become a merchant and banker, by mortgages and other means probably not to corral, allually becomes the proprietor of the very Age, on which in the firft infiance he was glad to obtain pennant' to open a ftnall flop to fell his hardware and other goods. Having silo inferted the word Efpionage, or Secret Intelligence, I mutt candidly admit, that Martinis Wellefley did not pay the fame exaft attention to economy in obtaining information of the intrigues at the different native Courts, as the late Marquis Corn. Your Readers may poilibly recolleB, that at the conclution of the firft Myfore campaign, the Which army under Earl Cornwallis was compelled, from a variety of caufes, to fall back to Bangalore, leaving thoufands of cattle to perifh for the want of food, after dedroying the ammunition and gores, under the apprehenfiort of their falling into the hands of an army feen at Tome diliance; When this was effeEled, the fuppofed foes proved to be our allies, of whofe approach no information whatever was received.—A fpy in India, like a Prince Cobourg on the Conti sent, expelling to be paid in proportion to the rifque and intelligence, in which they had been previoufly difappointed. Thus, if the late Marquis Cornwallis had given one hundred pounds, where only one penny was paid to obtain correit intelligence fiom the pro per fource, as was done eventually, I am fat4fied he :night have laved, by clofing the war in one cam paign, fufficient money to build not only a Palace and College, but alfo to put into complete repair every caravanfary and public well, for the accom modation of the native pilgrims throughout Brititb India, which under his adminifttation were fit ft (offer ed to fall to decay. Although I do not write from official documents, yet I believe my information to be perfeilly corrett, in Rating that on the receipt of the intelligence an nouncing the reception of the AmbalTadors of Tippoo at the Ifle of France, both public and private letters were written by Marquis Welled:) , to the Madras Govetnment, and to two of the TILIOR efficient officers at that Prefidency, for their opinion as to the polfi• bility of the army taking the field by a Rated period ? who tinanimoudy declared the meafure was imprac ticable. Notwithftanding this opinion, with the energetic decifion which I believe every one muft admit the Marquis Welledey to poirefs, he proceeded to that Prefidenty; and the refalt, partly owing to the coned intelligence obtained from perfons in Tippoo's own family, your Readers are acquainted with. PLAIN FACTS. The I& of Thanet, which heretofore this year has been but thinly attended, is now experiencing the plenitude f a very full attendance of the fafhionable world. The arrivals, particularly at Broadflairs and Ramfgate, have augmented daily—the latter of thefe has to boat} of the— Earl and Commis of Limerick, Marquis and Marebionefs Cornwallis, Duke and Duelers of Mancbefter, Marquis of Hunt in Hon. Col. Burton, Lady D'ABcsnandr, Sir Juba and Lady Varner on, &e. Two men, weighing at lean twenty (tones each, inhabitants of Hammerfmith, the one, Mr. CLOUD, a rage coach maser ; the other, Mr. LINCARD, a publican, at Turnham Green, flatted this morning, at fi x o'clock, from Turnham Green, for Bath, for A wager of one hundred guineas. Xach had his choice of any mode of travelling he pleated, whether I or. horfeback or in a carriage, and with any number of bodes, or fort of carriage he liked, and he who reaches Bath firll is to win the wager. Thurfday afternoon, a 6 Dutch (edgers, and a Lieutenant of the Navy, taken at Curacqa, were marched into Canterbury under an efcort trom Do ver, (where they were landed from a cartel a few days Gnce) ; they have proceeded_on their route to Chatham, where they are to be confined on board one of the prifon Ships, till their removal to Norman On Sunday evening two men quarreled at a pub lic-houfe in Iflington, when, after very violent lan guage, they went out and fought, one of whom re ceived fo much injury from his opponent's blows, that he was conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hofpital, where he expired the next morning. Wednefday fe'nnight, as fome workmen were bulled in laying the arch of a bridge over the Der went at Blanchland, the centres fuddenly gave way, whereby fix men were leverely bruited ; one of whom is Since dead. 4SSIZES• At the Affixes at Cavan, four foldiers of the Clare Militia, named Patrick Mahon, Patrick Cu l len , Jo feph Haire, and Patrick Flanigan, were tried fur a rape on the body of Winifred Gaffney, a young girl not 16 years of age, an Saturday, the 4th July Jag. This young girl, on her *ay from her father's houfe, in Drommofon, to vilit her filler, living at Wattle bridge, in the county of Cavan, on palling through the town of Belturbet, was Followed by the prifoners, who overtook her in a field about a quarter of a mile from the toy n ; on coming up to her Mahon knocked her down, and perpetrated the crime laid in the in ditiment, as did Cullen and Haire immediately af terwards; the girl identified the prifoners ; and ga v e her te ft imony in fuels a feeling and arilefs manner as greatly to intereft the Court, and a very numerous auditory, in her narration of the barbarous treatment the had received. Her father, as far as could be within his knowledge, corroborated her evidence— and a man of the name of Fitzpatrick, who, at the !Ward of his life, came to her ahillance ; and who was probably the means of laving her lite, (as the wretches perhaps would Have added murder to the other crime, to prevent detedion) confirmed her ter timony on the moil material fads. Judge °seniors, who prefided, fummed up the evidence for the Jury, to whom he delivered a con fcientious and able charge. After retiring for fome time, they brought in Mahon, Cullen, and Haire; Guilty, and acquitted Flanigan : at the fame time, they recommended Haire as an °Ned of mercy—the Judge wilhed to know on what principle they recom mended Haire, and withed them to reconfider their verdid—after retiring for about twenty minutes they acquitted Haire. The Learned Judge then, in a moll imprellive and pathetic manner, exhorted the pritoners to repen tance, and pronounced the femence of the law on the two unhappy men, ordering them to be executed on the 4th inflant. The Affixes for Drogheda commenced on Thud day laft, before the Hon. Baton M'CLILLATiD, who, after (wearing the Grand Pry, of *thick the Hon. He av Fos rEa was foreman, proceeded on the record Wind's. There were two tried, of no public import, and one which excited great coriolity. It was all affirm brought by the Rev. Daniel Gartland, a men• dicant friar, againft William Byrne, Efq. a refpeetzble linen manufadurer of Drogheda, For declaring, that, in the month of July iBo6, about ti:e h,ur of ten o'clock in the evening, he law the plaintiff, Mr. Gam land, in company with a woman of ill fame, in the city of Dublin, and that he went into a honfe r f the fame deferiprjan in Suffolk-ftreet with her, and re. mained there fome time, to the great injury an pre judice of the Paid Gartland, in his credit and reputa tion, &c. The damages were laid at Scot. to which the defendant pleaded not guilty, and a juflificat ion. Mr. DUNK, in an impreflive addrefs to the 3ut y, Rated the Plaintiff's cafe ; and, after an examination of eleven witneffes on the part of the Plaintiff, MT. Scarvsx,fotr the Defendant, called upon the Learned Judge to nonfuit the Plaintiff, which his Lertlfhip declined, but lived a point made. Mr. ScitivE dat ed the Defendant's cafe, and produced Mr. William Kiernan, a yoting gentleman who was in company with Mr. Byrne, at the time hated in the declaration (and againli whom a fimilar anion was depending), who fully proved the jullification pleaded by Mr. Byrne. The Defendant's Counfel offered evidence as to the conduit of Mr. Gartland in feveral parithes in which he had been Rationed ; which v: as over-ruled by the Court. The Rev. Mr. Jocelyn, a Proteflant Clergyman, and feveral refpeitahle inhabitants, g a ve evidence as to the moral condud of the Plaintiff. The Plaintiff produced the Rev. Mr. Stewart, a Clergyman of Adam and Eve Chapel, Dob;in, who underwent a long dirtd and crrifs <xaminatinn ; and Mrs. Mitchell, of the Brazen Head inn, Br idge-areet, to prove an aniti. After a patient examination of witneffes, and able arguments of Countel on both tides, the parties clofed their cafe. The Learned Judge charged the Jury, who retired, and after remaining five hours locked up, and no likelihood of their agreeing, and the ba nds of the Affixes being over, were brought to the verge of the county by the Judge, attended by the Sheriffs, and there difcharged.—The aftion brought by Mr. Gartland againft Mr. Kiernan was not tried. Rs MAILL•BkI CASA OV PERJURY. —Hanna, Xvtierfin was tried at the York Affixes fcr perjury, committed in the Court of Qprter Seffions at Northallert This woman, who n 26 years of age, had lived as fetvant in the family of the Rev. Mr. pinion of Kirby Hill, which the left in Auguft 18°5 She afterwards became pregnant, and obtained from the magihrates, on her oath, an order of affiliation againft Mr. Wil liam jchnfon, the fon of her late mailer. This order was appealed againll, and lever fed. The woman was delivered of a male child on the 4111 of July, 1805. She fwore, that in September, tBO5, Mr. W. Jnhnfon had had an illicit conneftion with her. But it was politively (worn by this witnefs and his brother, that, from the 12th of Auguft 1805, to the 26th of Augull in the following year, he refid. ed at Brothertotr, in Lancalhire, a eihance of one hundred and twenty miles from Kirby Hill, and never went there the whole time. The woman was there fore found guilty, and fentenced to (even years trant portation. At the Affixes for the county of Sonserfet, held laft week at Bridgewater, the following prifoners were capitally cnnvided, and received fentence of death, viz. John Nile and W. Williams (two lads of 16) for hone healing ; T. Edmund: and T. Carpenier for privately healing. At there Affixes, an indiament, the King (on the profecution of Richard Elfe) v. James Randolph, Gent. for perjury, came on to be tried before the Hon. Sir SOULDF Pi LAWRENCE and a Special Jury. The parties being both well known in the county, the trial excited'confiderable interell. After all the wit. neffeshad been examinedon the part of the profecution, the Learned judge immediately rote, and direded the Jury to acquit the Defendant ; the profecutor's cafe, as made out by himfelf, not requiring any an fwer on the part of the Defendant, Mr. Randolph ; of courfe none of his witneffes were called. The verdid gave general fatisfaEtion to the Bar, and to a crowded Court. A caufe was tried, wherein Ifaac Jacobs, glafs manufadurer, of Btidol, was Rlaintig, and William Chowne, of Exeter, grnter, was Deferitlarti. Thi Defendant was about to erefi a (mall eafs hoofs, and this action was brought by the Plaintiff against the Defendant for feducing one of the Plaintiff's workmen. After a long hearing, the Plaintiff ob• tained a redid, with colts of fuit. At the Lancafler AlEms cite following prifoners I have taken their trials, before Sir A. CHAM SRL , and found guilty, viz. 'Andrew Lennox, (aged 37) for healing notes out of the counting hcufe of Birch and Rubinfon, at Back barrow—feven years tranfportation. lames Callaghan (29), garnet Brennan (3o), and Tomas Byrne (4o), for having affaulted and robbed Mr. Hughes, of 'roxteth Pink, near Liverpool ; Thomas Naylor, and George Singleton, of Liver pool— Death. William Marrman (2o) charged with the above— King's evidence. Robert ..9jiaile (36) and Thomas Hillet6 (61), for healing two gallons of rum, the property of G. Tot fin, of Liverpool—Qtaile fined is. and imprifoned twelve months, and Heflteth imptifoned two years in the Houle of Correßion. 7 &mat Bay (33) and James (2 i ), for healing 21 bundles of ftriclCings, the property of John Cocking, of Marfden—feven years tranfpot tation. John Smith (65) and George Smith (29), father and fon, pleaded guilty for having fuged bank notes in their pcffeflion, at Upholland—fourteen years trans. prnitation. Pfther Jones (21) for healing a (ilk handkerchief I out of Ann Hampfon's shop at hlancheaer—leven years tranfpnr tat ion. Hannah Edidourgh (47), for healing money nut of the hcufe of Betty Yate.,. of Mancheller —Death. /doles Smalley (26), for killing and flaying J , fep!, Forreft, of Great Bolton—tined is. and imprifoned 12 months. Peter Ifirrthorne (i 2), for ditto John Whittaker, of Whalley—fined is. and impriloned t:iree months. John 114rdy (3o), for ditto Edmund Winder, of Ulverlinu—fined ts. and imprifoned 12 months. Mithael ill.tenville (23), David Collin: (zz), and Edward Hiller ( IS), for rioting at Manche/Ica-12 months imptifonment each. Robert Jacifon, for bigamy. The following were acquitted, viz. H. Millis, for uttering forged Leeds notes ; Ro belt Dawfon, Sarah Wilkinfon, and Elizabeth Butler, for healing stockings ; John Plumpton, for killing W. Prefcot, of Ditton ; Ann Davies, for healing ap parel ; Elizabeth Johann, for healing a filk hand kerchief ; Sarah Ball, and Mary Gadman, for Real ing a chip hat, &c. ; James Whitaker, for cutting and tiahiiing E. Denton, and Jofeph Crompton, George Floyd, for forging the will of S. W. Schelin; Elizabe.h Thorp, for Healing money ; John Griffith, for killing G. Bragg, of Liverpool ; Thomas &ref: ford (24) and Jofeph Mather (29), for healing lin• feyr, at Warringtcn ; and Alice Cattrell, charged with petjury. Thomas I °wadi (37), for returning from tranfpor tation, was alfo acquitted ; but remanded on his for. , flier fentence, which was Death. Maw stow Housa.—A Gentleman of the name of I Blackburn, fummoned the hook keeper , at the Sa• raceri's Head Inn, Aldgate,hefore the Loan Mayort, on a charge of having unja!ily extorted from hi:n the four of is. 4J. It appeared that the complainant had fent a parcel to the Inn which was rept illy hooked, to be conveyed ;•a Efworah, by I lard. "[hel l parcel not having arrived, application was made to the coach ntlice at the inn, where it was tia•e,:i4at the parcel had milcarried, but miaht be recovered back u p o n payment of is. 4.d. The complainara ;;:en went himfelf to the r dice, retitled the payment of thaturn demanded, and endee.oured to take the parcel by fore, which was relided by the clerk. The L-RD MAY a thought. that, under the ci:corallances tithe cafe, the complainant was rot entitled to recover. A young man of the name of Burdon fummoned a young woman before his Lordthip for the purpole of recovering a dog, which he alledged to be Iris property, and which fhe detained. The dog being produced, anfwered to his name, I and having recognized the Complainant amoogit I the croad affentb!e,l. and expreffed ita joy by the ufual canine tokens, the latter carried him in triumph out of Court. SINGULAR FRAUD.—On Saturday, a tradefman applied to the Magittrate at Guildhall to grant a fummons under the following circurnilances :—A publican had been robbed of a one pound note by a cuilomer. victualler was certain it was in his potrellion, and a police officer took the thief into cuflody. The landlord defied him to endeavour to perfuade his prifoner to return it, and if he did fo before he arrived at the prifon, to teleate him.— They had not proceeded far, when the thief ob ler ved that he had a friend near who would advance the money, and requelled the officer to accompany him to his lode, which he did, when, after con verting together for fome time, the thief procured a one pound note from the petfon, in the name of the publican, and gave it to the officer, who in. Randy 'cleared him, and he has not fince been heard of. The lender loon after called on the publican for payment, when the fraud was difcovered. lie neveathelefs infitted, that as the money was bor rowed in the publican', name, he ought to return it. The Magiffrate, however, was of a different opinion, and obferved that the officer aded impro perly : He ought to have lodged his Falconer in candy. He had no objedion ,to Are a fumnions for the conftable's a p pearance, as it was by a devi. ation from his duty that the fraud was committed. A perfon, aged 36, had a fmall Scrophulous UI. ceration in her hand, giving her much pain ; it then bloke out in her wrilt, both her (boulders, and her knee, each Ulceration difcharging much, and not dif poled to heal ; it then affeded her tight elbow ; and thefe ulcerations, with a difpufition to general debi lity,fhefuffered for twelve years. Her knee washealed in the Wurcefier Infirmary, and the experienced Loire benefit while a patient for a thort time in Si Barth/4u. mew's Hofpital, where fhe made application for the benefit of SPILSIBURY'S PATENT' AKTISCORRUTIC Dior:, at the Difpenfatory, No. 15, Sot'o Equate, London. By the application of the Drops for fix months, her ulcers gradually healed, the regained her ftrength and appetite. It is now a twelvemonth. and the remains perfedly well. Any information of the above fad may be obtained at No. 9, Duke's Court, Drury Lane, London. STRTHS. .0n the sdt lnitant, at Hook, in liantrfhirc , the Lady of Juhn Hornby, kfq. of a datieter. On the 6tb intlani, in Hanover fquare, the Right HMI. Lady Le Defpettecr, of a fon. ' Monday fe'nnight, at thr Earl of Tankerville's,Priiry Gardens, Lady Otfultkon, of s daughter. MAI At St. Mary-la Donne Church, Henry Merrik Hoare, Pfq f ea , of the late Sir Richard Hoare, 'dart. to Mils Sophia 1 Lae, o f Great CuMbeiland arret, daughter of the late Henry Thrale, Ef q , Thurfilay, Mr. John Stesettf-n, eldett fun of Mr. Stew:Wee, furgeon, of Stamford, Mit.; Mackanefs, eidtft daughter of th e Inc Mackanefs, Lfq of I.incel 1. Same day, at Mary-la-Boone Church, John Sutton. Efq. r f Greenwich. to Mils Sufan Mettle , youngeft daughter of the Late Stephen John Maule. Ffq of that ;Aare 1111 U. Saturday, at IVrorlwell.ral ice,Wallirg'ord, the Hon. Mrs. Bar- Thiel:so, Lady cf the Hon and Right Rev. the Bifhop of Durham. Lately, at Arundel, \\ Scytnour, Efy, many yeah Steward to the Duke of Norfolk. Lately, at the Broailtt:ln e, I rcland, Mr. Corh.:lly, aged 123 years, Until within thcfe fix cream, he ❑ever eapAicnccci two days al oes in the whole cootie of hi.. life. Ota the t7th inft.va • at Barking Hall. SuCalk, the Hots. Mifs Sophia Afhburnhani, fecund daughter of Vikouut St. Afaph, fa the 20th year of her age. On the 231 ult. at Crcydon, after a few days illnefi‘, Mr. Halt. hide, late of hlerron, calico vrititcx ; and on the sth instant, hii (mind fon, Mr. Fdsv...rd Holfhit , e, or Tont , ng, Surrey. At Cdouccitir, r.a !i.e 13th irflaut, aged 9, Mrs. Abrahami, after a lirgetiog which the hurt with great fortitude and rrfignatiut.. A CHALLENGE. A/TESSRS CURRIE and CO. Surgenns, challenge iv/. the whole word to praven fink hotelier where their kie. (Heine and method of cure have failed of the deftred circa. l'he prat . ..lice of many years th i:: particular branch of their profetfiou has cot given rife to one unfit,ter , Jul cafe. They continue w dircift the it itudies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Cr , ru;:laints, and that detatigement of the fyftem, which is the coilfequencc of the pernicious watteful ,if. dts o' a ha. bit long awl molt unhappily ptufued by the youths of both frees, an the ant it will be found to be the unfailing (tierce of barrtnuefs, the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dithering Rote of debility, which. If cot timely remedied, terminates M im potence. "Ellefe are its remote and ultimate titres; while Cap. funintions, lois of macular powcr,and vario Aft nervous complaints Witt 4 charaderift the earlier Rages of this folitary vice. Of per- Coos languAitig under the diforders incident to Inch a life tittle treatment limple,and has never proved unfitcrefiful in the wade of a long, laborious, and much extended pradice. In the molt I uhftinate anti complicated cafes of Venereal Inteetion, (itch as ob. lirudions in the Urethra, Spongy Excrete:times, Hard 'l' amours, Calloas Ulcers, Eruptions. Seminal Weaknefs, Gists, &e. &c which have hitherto bafiledtbe frill of the general pralitioner, Mars. Curr e and Co arenow enabled radeadyto cure by a new, rife, and expeditious mode of practice, furrior to any other yet adopted. They may he coat:lced by either Fes with the greateft delicacy, feerecy and honour, at their In u`e, No. to 7, Hatton Gar den. Patients in the country are requtited to Rate the particulars of their cafe, their av, and general mode of Lchert. rya paid, codufing a bank note, will be duly anfwered , and the nrcd fary advice and medicines given or feet to any part of the kingdom.. RESPECTABLE A I'ESTATION OF A CURE. PERFORMED BY THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD; - A Medicine unparadcl:d foe its fuperior efficacy In Nervous and Debilitated Conditutiovs, Confumption, Afthsua, Showell at Breath Old Coughs, Sce. Ste. LIEU TENANT COL01•1E1, COLQUHOUN, of Rots-Lodge, Dumbarton, (uncic to Maj Colquhrno. Meraber of Parliament, llnfrcloe-Houlc, Dumbarton) has reaped the molt extraordinary benefit tretn 1)r. boLoason'se..irdial /Lim of Gilead, in a nervous complaint, :.trended with very alaiming fymptoms of many year. itanding, nctafinned by great es.rtiea and fatigue during a long campaign in the IA American war; many oufticcefsful recontistutdctl by the nrift enducat in the profeffion. were tried, which would be tedious to recapi tulate; fulke It to lay, that the Cordial Balm of Gilead was the -only remedy that had the long wifhed for tired. So frofible is the Colonel of the great efficacy of thi medicine, that be hami generouily given Dr. SOLOMON permiffion to mike ufe of his name, la recommendiog the Cordial Balm of Gilead as a molt valuable , fare, and efficacious medicine, is all rife.‘ of %wands or relaxation of tie nervous fy item, fie ke. The CORDIAL BALM of GII.EAD is fold in bottles, prim half-I-guinea each, (or family bottles, at 335. containing four at los GI. on which 9i. are favel) —Perron* who do not with re hare their tr.tr.tts known, may have their boics,or lctters,dirc&d I to V.'. Z. to be left at ---- till called for. I Dr. Solomon, when confulted, cspeffis cis anal fee of halts. guinea. Each letter ihoulid, for fafity, be thus directed," Money lettc-t, Dr Sol %moo, Gilead lioufe, near Liverpotd." O.: , - :avr— Etc!) bottle of 1)r. Sa.mon's Medicines has a Go verimien; with the name of the Proprietor," Sand. Solo. mon. Liverpool," e: , graved thereon, to imitate which is f long. To be had, a , Gilead Houk. near Liverpool; of Dicey and Set• I ton, Bow Cht. _lt yard, and Matthews and Leigh, 111, Strand; 1 ar:i n Keene, Nu. 6, Ci.fiege Green, Dublin ; Haly, Cork, Magee. nrll.llt Bach and Co. Pearl Brett, New York; and of all Vert.icrsof Patsot Medicines in the United Kingdom. ‘Tut R, X/ HEN Yrotedional Men Of Education at Ke w (no:Ability deviate from the general Syftem by the Ideate of a parucular branch the fandion of long continued fuce.effe, is the belt criterion of fuperiority. Thirteen years lure I devoted my pradiee to the esckitive treat ment of Three IW - orders, and the fuccefsful refult of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe. as far as I ant able, the ravages at thofe Complaints which arc the molt important in the Catalosee of Heiman Infirmities After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an early period of pradice to refcus individuate from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioners. The Three Inforders, to the core of which l bare devoted inc attention, consprife every fpecies of VENEREAL INTECTIffIt, whether of a recent or long duration: idly, all kinds of debility, wht. they ariftrg from the tahits of fchool boys or the indulgences of mature age ; aml,laltly, that derangement of the fyftem in wo• men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. Numerous I' h arc the refuk of ignorance, or !mite in the treatment of a Gmple Gonorrlima ; and it not infrequently hap pens that the feeds of Life are poifuned by the indifcretion of an unguarded hour By a ruperior metho I fuch Complaints arc eaCir cured; and. even where others have filled, I truft that I may prc fume to offer a radical re•eftataktment • Few, however, are the cafes of complicated diftrers in this dif order, compared with the calamitous &cations of men, who from an indulgence in a folitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fathtorable tire acquire that Rate of debility which is the una voidable conrequence of fuch pernicious habits. Where the anahappy ftifftrer broods over his mirery, hut eye fully conceals his misfortune, it may he font- confolation for him to know, that although it be an objed of doubt cr uncertainty with other praditiou-rs, the removal of thee deficienci-s by the gra . tat progrefs of renovation, is the acquirement of r...y esptTl ence If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly aigour, much aosiety will he prevented by an early counteractiso of this languid Rate; aNd ir there cafes no rest difficulty will ocean. But where this deficier cy has for years culled a proper pee' verance is indifpenfahly rccotfue to revive the (lumbering (patty of life, and to re•anim ate the confliturion. MARRIED WOMEN. who Aare long been difappoioted their espcdlation. of a lanaly, may be affured, that in moft cn dances, fuel, deftets are curable by Medical Hall. The fecrecy which is fo elfrntial to my undertaking, and the qtraiificatiens which I bave•prefurned to hate, form the ben rf toy pr etenfions, and in coincidence with fuch this intimation ••• given, that Mr. litre may be confutred perfonally, or by Lette.:s (inclofing a install Note), at his boort., No. so, Arundel-ftren. Strand. near Temple-Har. t y There is an additional Torrance in Water Rivet adjoinhts and the name is on both the d -ors MART IN Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Lyndon. A CAUTION—some Perfons, who falfely offers themfelves to be MLIsIBENS or TUE Roe At COLLtGe, having forfeiter - 61month: pall copied my Advernfornents almoft word for word, and info - toe them as their own prodndions. It is my duty to menden, that thofe Perron% are not Members of any College in London. Edin burgh, or elfewhere; nor have they sty right to pradice Surged in London. LONDON.. t dated and pubhihed t.y t.k.YhL Kr.tti►. corea • , brbury-Place, Lambeth) at the S 1 - .12 No. 1. Ca; React. Pt.! tithed alto at the STA • Te ner..au • 7