Star. — London, England, 1809-09-20 00:00:00

;,..t. - i., - -. - io -- LiNtS/ WRITTEN ON ONE-TREE-HILL, GREENWICH PARK. Hail ! lofty mount, whose proudly-tow'ring height O'erlooks a fertile region of deligh:— . Whether of green-topp'd hill, or lowly dale, Or varied tree, or wood, •r pleasant vale, Or chequer'd mead, or Thamis's silver tide, Where those tall vessels o'er his bosom glide; Or in the landscapes of the farther shore, Where the rapt sight fresh prospects can explore— Nor thou, less-fanid, oh ! tree, which 'tamest alone' And lift'st thy front above this native throne; Thy wide-extended arms have at dispread A shady cov'ring o'er the wand'rer's head, Who, with fatigue, and sultry Phccbus, bent, In climbing up the mountain's steep ascent, Has sought thy trunk-encircling rustic seat', A cheerful rest, and shelter from the teat, There as he sits, the gentle gales dispense "Their cooling influence o'er his ravisled sense. }fence, while I gaze around, with curious eyes, Still, objects new the wia'ning scene supplies ; First, my inquiring eye attest, beholds The Sister hill, whose summit fair unfolds The seat of astronomic science to my view— A nation's leading star, and pilot truet ! beneath, in stature's choicest colours drawn, Are rising trees, and dales, and level lawn, With hillocks, meads, where friskiasg'deer aboUnd, And crop the.verdure of the carpet ground : Ipt yen firm tow'rst, that reach the clouds sublime, And dare to brave the shocks of lab'ring time, Whose solid base an age could scarce have wrought, Soon claim our minds, and fix the wand'ring thought. Oh! glorious tow'rs ! your ever-living fame Will long record your royal Fcander'st name; Your spacious dome, as into air it rears Its form, far, far, magnificent appears. Those &tering sails, that skim the glassy wave, Seem you to hail the guardians of the brave, And lo ! your antiquated foot below, Old Father Thames's suppliant waters flow. How many trav'llers on the atoms) , sea, Who fought for England; and for liberty, And half around the peopled globe have sail'd, And yet 'gainst danger, and mid death prevail'J, Here—all their num'rous toils, and battles dole, Find, a safe harbour, by their valour won ; Here—old, and young, disabled, wounded, meet A friendly welcome, and secure retreat ! Beneath those roofs, at ease, anti unconfin'd, Each seeks employment for his various mind; Some social walk, while others sit, and muse, Some, more endow'd with learning, books peruse; Others, more active, rustic sports essay, And rev'rend elders, see ! their feats display. Chief scene of all ! the crutch-arm'd fighting sage Tells liter and o'er the mighty battle's rage, Of RontsXr's triumph, Cape St. Vincent's day, Of IHows, Cshant, and Victory's glorious sway; Of gallant Du SCA N'S laurels and renown, Gain'd o'er defeated France at Camperdown. And, ever and anon his bosom warms, He hears, he feels, the din of war's alarms; He points his crutch, and figures on the plain The ships, the heroes, and the foaming main ! Oft he breaks of, some story to relate Of his own prowess, 'scares, and hair-breadth fate 1 Oft ancient tactics he is wont to praise As the sole means our naval pow'r to raise, Mill he asserts no triumph can compare With dime, in which be bore a noble share! er chance , some youngster wishes to beguile The time, by vaunting Netson, and the Nile. Trafalgar's far-fam'd honours, which impart A grateful mem'ry to each British heart— The doating elder owns the honour'd cause, But gives himself and RODNEY all applause! Long may you flourish—oh ! protecting pflel And Heav'n still bless our highly-favour'd isle While Britain's Seating 'oulwarks rule the wave, Yours it irtil be to succour, and to save Her hardy Sons, who, guardians of her right, For freedom, and far sacred honour, fight. To sou, from whence their last relief may spring, Their Hope, and Anchor, they will ever cling ! • The bench at.the bottom of the tate. + The. Observatory. Greenwich Hospital. Arrivals at Clifton.and the Wells: The Counteal of Clanbrassill, Lady Dorchester, Lady Sydney, sir Charles and Lady Mary Ross Str Nathaniel and Lady Du kinfield, Sir George and Lady Ross, Sir Joseph and Lady Cecilia Copley, Lady Barrington, Lady Cootie, Lady Hunt, Hon. Mr. Carlton, •Colortel and Mrs. Blennerhassett, Colonel and Mrs. Bourke, Capt. Warde, R.N. Rev. Wm. Paget, Mr. Mrs. end Miss Searle, Mr , and Mrs. Burnell, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Mr. Mrs,.and Miss Falkner, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mts. Hoare, Mr. and Mrs. Buddington, &c. &c. • Arrivals at Bath : Lady Long, Lady Dorchester, Sir Charles Hastings, Admiral and Mrs. Christie and family, Admiral- Young, Colonel and Mrs. rorke,.Rev, Mr. Robinson, Rev. Mr.and - Miss Atkins, Captain and Mrs. Arden, Captain Sanders, Captain Lee, Captain Croft, Lirt. Bennett; Mr. and Mrs. Strutt, tote. &c. Arrivals at Cheltenham— His Royal Highness the Dukeof Gloucestel, Lady Walseourt, Mr.•Lygoa, Rev. Dr. and Miss Burton, Lieutenant-Colo nels H. Powlett, Rehow, Boatlaad, and Stewart ; Majors Hig w, Dalrymple, and Morrison ; Captains M. Brown and Davies; ay. John Bringhorst„ Rev. Mr. Speidell, Rt v. Mr. Murray, Mr. and Mrs, Parkluitst ' Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Linda, Mr. and Mrs.S. Hanbury, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Forrester, Mr. and Mrs. Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. and Miss Cloves, Messrs. Jones, Ancrum, T. Tattersall, G. Marsden, Morgan, Freeman, Heatheote, C. Smith, Binney, Lynch, S. Wy. gram, M. Coates, Lee, Kerby, Hebden, Kearsey, J. Paget, Rol lockßeiss:for, Linda, W. Scott, Daly, Sayers, Wus. Bartlett, Ra ines., C. Satterthwaite, Powlett, J. Auriol, Wakeman, Langler, Lee, Speidell, Hornblower, B. Caz, Jerome, Esperrasse ' and Way ; Mrs. Powell, Mts. Tiltstone, Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. hill ea, Misses Howell, Ailleck, Downes, Colciough, Ley, Barclay, Iken, Bartlett, Poole, &c. dtc.. _ _ --- Two hundred pounds weight of the rheum italmatam p ' or medicinal rhubarb, generally called Turkey rhu barb, were lately dug up in the garden of Mr.f. D av ies, in Swansea, from seeds sown in the year 1798. • The roots weighed from 3() to 351bs. each. 'flee Grand Day approaches ! The 20th of next • month be xementhered by many with joy andsa..' taaction fat! the last hour of their li ves , f oe on that single diy the .Immense sum of Two Ifundrednoi mat id "nerds Win OP ASA ' ibUtel Prizes, by .the Drawin g t h e State LotterY , , wincll will lift* i and finish n a .se daY• MIDDLESEX - SESSIONS. r• Yesterday J. Dearlove was indicted for an Assault on a woman of the town, in Paneras parish. There (were some wicked circumstances transpired in evi dence, whiCh marked the atrocity of the prosecutor's [conduct. The Jury gave a verdict of Guilty, and he I was sentenced to two months imprisonment. Mary Bugden, the keeper of a bagnio in Craven buildiPl 1.)-Airy-lane, was indicted for an assault on The Sarah Smith. prosecutrix Was a young girl who who had but very recently taken to her life of misery, and rented apartments in the house of the defendant, at a very exorbitant price, besides which the defendant demanded 2s. 6d. for each visit she received ; the girl consented to pay one skilling until she could get a more honest landlady. She accomplished this ob ject, and gave the defendant notice to quit, when she (expressed her anger by fracturing the skufl of the poor girl, and leaving her for dead in a back yard. The assault was proved by another female resident in the house. The Jury found the prisoner guilty, and the Court I sentenced her to three months imprisonMent. The ,husband of the vixen audaciously demanded of the 'Court to know how he was to get his rent. The Chairman then wrote to the officers of the parish to direct a prosecution to put down the brothel. James Deadman was indicted for an assault on his father-in-law W. Rutt, a gardener in Fulham parish. The Jury found the defendant guilty, and the Court sentenced hiM to six months imprisonment, and at the expiration of that time to keep the peace, himself in -10001. and two sureties in 5001. each. A foreign gentleman was charged with an attempt to commit an unnatural offence. The wickedness of the prosecutor, soldier, was such, that his own state ment was sufficient to display his villany, and the gen tleman was acquitted. Samuel Rants was convicted of assaulting Robert Ewing. This was a mere fracas between the parties, originating in a quarrel between two boys, their sons. He was fined £3. Edward Bush was indicted for an assault upon Thomas fowler. The prosecutor is a smith, and a woman, who lives, by washing battles, lodges in hid house. The prisoner, who is a porter to a dealer in bottles, was in the habits of bringing bottles to this woman to wash. The prosecutor stated, that,'on the 27th of October last, the prisoner came to his house with a basket of phials on his head, which he desired him to take down, as, by that mode of carrying them, he injured his passage, as he had often done before ; that the prisoner thereupon threw the basket, bottles, and all, on the top of him, and cut him severely in. the head. This was corroborated by two other wit nesses. A little girl, for the defendant, swore, she saw the transaction, and the prosecutor struck the priso ner on the breast, which caused the basket to fall off his head. The Jury, giving credit to the prosecu tor, found a verdict Guilty. The Court sentenced the prisoner to two months imprisonment. At the conclusion of Lancaster Assizes, ten prisoners received sentence of death ; six of whom were for selling forged Bank notes, but some objection hav ing been previously stated by their Counsel on points of law, the same are to be submitted to the twelve Judges; two for stealing a box belonging to a Friendly Society ; one for a highway robbery ; and one for stealing a bill of exchange, were respited before the Judge left the town. The fire which we mentioned on Monday as having broken out in Bear-yard, Lincoln's Fields, is generally , supposed to have originated in the imprudence of some workmen about the stables, in consequence of which a snuff of candle set fire to a truss of hay or straw—, The fl Imes spread to Mr. Simmons, the carper ter's work-shop, well stocked with timber, and which is said to have been originally the Little Theatre, Bear-yard. The whole of the stock, together with the tools, benches, &c. were quickly destroyed, to gether with the square building in the centre of the yard, and the flames then extended to the rows of houses on each side. On the north from Mr. Griffiths, a Compositor's house, to that of the Caledonian chop house, five houses had their doors, windows, &c. burned, and the families suffered extremely by the consternation into which they were thrown, and by the hasty and confused removal of their goods. On the south, next Clare-market, some partial injury was done to the rear of the White Lion, and some slaugh • ter houses. On the east there was a small row of de cent private-houses, inhabited mostly by working peo ple, and in it seven houses suffered very heavily, al though not totally destroyed. On the west, the rear of Mr. Sadler, the tallow-chandler's premises ; those of Mr. Biss, the undertaker ; Mr. Jardine, earthenware and glass-seller ; Mr.Worsom, bottle-seller; the Bull's Head public house , Dines, coalman ; and Brown, hair dresser, all sustained injury. Three old wooden houses at the back of them were entirely destroyed. Underneath the great square building in the centre of the yard, below the carpenter's shop, set of stables, &c. there was a most extensive range of cellaring, containing stores belonging to Mr. Rex, a wine and brandy merchant ; Mr. Cullum, cheesemonger, and others ; to these, however, notwithstanding the arch way. in some places had given way, the flames did not extpid. Upon the whole, there were besides the cen trebtiildings three houses totally consumed, and about twenty partially injured. The loss to Mr. Simmons, above the amount of his insurance, is said to be very great. 1111 r. Sadler, the .tallow-chandler, also suffered severely.; l kit the case of the poor inhabitants-of the three warden houses is most truly pitiable--:theY lost their all. Mr. 80% the butcher, at the corner of . Gilbert's passage, broke open a place in which about 15 or 16 sheep belonging to Mr. George Scrivener were, and saved the whole ; he also assisted in rolling away some casks of tallow from Mr. Sadler's, and was probably the 'means, by his active exertions, .not only of. saving gse .greater part of his stock . and,prernites, but to all appearance the whole range of, houses in Yere-street, ' next Bear-yard. Xllere were a great number of en. gibes, and a toed supply:4 water, so judiciously ma naged, that thelfames . meght be . said to be entirely sub (hied by 'Eve o'clock the morning, though it was found necessary to keepAe'en*ines•plaYitis (In -.the embers all day and.part,of :the melt: The**. Oe n-161es and oilier atteidea, Wra 'extremely useful. A. • • - . . , . • Bow-trilker.—efeitu' Sintnoni, the - driver • of th Gloucester Mail Coach, was yesterday brought upfot a final examination, on a charge of embezzling Bank notes . of the value of £56, the property of 'Mr. Cape]. stock-broker. The charge against the prisoner be ing clearly substantiated, he was fully committed for trial. A number of young men were brought before the Magistrate, charged with havingbeest aiding and abet= ting in riotous proceedings at Covent-garden Theatre, • on Monday night. The most serious charge against any of them was against a ritutrman who is a clerk • in the Office of the Commandet itl Chief, and whe was alleged to have been seen kieking,one of the box doors ' off the hinges. The young man pleaded, that having dined with some friends he was semewhat inebriated, and that he was induced to mist in the general cla mour by the example of all about him. He acknow ledged his error, and expressed his regret for it ; 'but lie was held to bail for his appearance at the Sessions. The other charges were for making a noise, attempt ' ing to putout the candles, and other such crimes and misdemeanors. The young men had been all night in custody, and they were ordered to find bail for their appearance, which therdid instantly and were libe rated. UNION-HALL.—Yesterday Mr. Elision underwent his final examination, when Mr. HostriinErs repeated his arguments in favour of his being admitted to bail.— Sir J. PISHORNE observed, that could he follow his own inclination, he would accede to this wish, hut his duty called on him to commit him for trial ; an application, however, might be made to a Judge, who, he had no doubt, would admit him to bail. It was his opinion, that en the evidence as it now stood, the Grand Jury would not find a bill against the prig soner. Mr. lIIINIPIIREYB said, he - should adopt the -course which Sif J. PINIIORNE recommended. Mr. 1 Eliston was then fully committed. Holland was charged by Mrs. Woodring, of Pitt's-place, Kent-road,• with stealing a shawl', worth three guineas. The prisoner on S unday - last went to Mrs. Woodring's house, when finding that the family were out, she represented herself to the servant as Mrs. Woodring's niece, and said she should rest herself for a few minutes ; she soon after requested the servant would let her have something to eat, saying, she had walked all the way from Dept ford. The servant having heard her mistress men tion a niece living at Deptford, laid the cloth, and the pi isoncr made a very hearty dinner, frequently regretting that she should not be able to see her aunt before she left town ; perceiving a shawl lying on the sofa, she enquired if it were her aunt's ? and being answered in the affirmative, said she would harrow it to go home in, and keep it till her aunt, whom her mamma was very anxious to see, should come to Deptford. Her aunt, however, enquired for it sooner than she expected, and the niece not being able con veniently to return it, she having kindly left it with her uncle, was under the necessity of making her appear ance before a Magistrate, when she was remanded for another examination. THAMES . POLlCE.—Ycsterday N. Mrs and J. Bell were fully committed, charged with stealing some spa:-s from a wharf on the river side. MAitizonovott-sritEEr.—Three men were yester day charged at this Office with having forged and uttered fictitious 11. Bank notes, thousands of which have lately been put into circulation. As others of the party arc not yet taken into custody, it would defeat the aim of justice to state particulars. Yesterday, "as a boy was at play in Ray -street, Clerkenwell, a cart threw him down, when one of the wheels passed dyer his face, and tore part of his nose away. _ _ Last week as Mr. Holm, surgeon, was returning in his gig to Walworth, with his wife and infant, ow ing to a heap of gravel in the road near the Asylum, without a light, the horse fell, overturned the chaise, and seriously hurt Mrs. HOLT. When the animal re covered, he set off with the broken chaise, and was not heard of for two days afterwards. It is notorious, that several accidents have happened from dui same infamous negligence. A. REMEDY FOR THE AM:E.—One ounce of Peru vian bark finely pounded, 4 of an ounce of common green copperas, of an ounce of Jamaica pepper, beat fine ; mix these well in molasses. The size of a nut meg to be taken three times a day, when the fit is off, and a draught of warm ale after each dose. It may be reasonable to conjecture that the ale is a ma terial - part of the cure, since it is well known that yeast or fermented malt liquor checks the progress of pu trid diseases, but if the patient be in a country where no ale can be obtained, be must substitute warm water gruel or weak wine and water, to dilute the copperas. MARRIED. Yesterday, by special licence, at St. Ceorg.e's Church. Hano ver-square, by the Rev. Mr. Hodgson, tl.e H mourable Edward Harbors!, second son of Lord Suffield, to the Honourable Geor giana Vernon, only daughter of Lord Vernon. DIED. Lately, at Walcheren, Captain James Summers, Lieutenant James Nixon, and Ensign William Reed, of him Majesty's 88th Regiment of Foot. On the 2d ult. of his wounds, and buried onlthe field of battle, among the heroes of Talavera, in the 21st year of his age, Capt. Rawdon M‘Crea, of the 87th (Prince of Wales's Irish) Regiment, eldest son of Major M'Crea, of the sth Royal Veteran Battalion : this gallant young man, who had been five times severely woun ded at the storming of Monte Video, in the act of encouraging his men, at the head of his light company, was wounded, on the evening of the 27th July, and taken prisoner. The ball, a rifle one, pierced both cases of his watch, and, wick part of the works, lodged in his groin. He was sent into Talavera, by a flag of truce, on the morning of the 30th ; his wound looked well, and he was in good spirits; having been treated with the greatest hu manity and attention by the French ; but unexpected bleeding, caused by some parts of the watch having been carried deeper into the wound, among the large blood vessels, than was suppos ed, almost instantaneously put a period to his life. N • O Medicine is so well Calculated, or has better succeeded in giving relief in numerous bad Cases of Sao phula, than SPILSBURY's PATENT ANTISCORBIirI'I'C DROPS. A trial will prove this, and convince even the tender anxiety of parents when the glands become first swelled and diseased, or the usual symptoms of scrupkulous enlargement of the stomach in children takes place. In eruptive cases of Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, and Nervous Irritation of the Stomach from bilious - alfectituss, its superiority has long been aektiowledgcd.-- The genuipe'Medicine has the Words, " By the King's Patent," eirprosed on the bottle, bill. of direction, and outside wrapper, and the King's duty, is-printed ip black ink. Sold at the Dispen sary, No. 15, Soho square, London, l small bottles of ss. 6d. doable bottles 10s. and larger 11. Es. Conipobna LVElint, to nna!' unpleasant irritation, Vs. . . _ Ithf i , krErrr. ti trlbtilibttes VEGETABLE BALSAM , for N—A Coughs, Corisutnptions i arid Aittitnas, so well k no W n to be superior to alt other Medicthes, that it needs no comment.— A long list of Nobility; and many eminents of the Faculty, have proved its efficacy in the cure of the above Disord e rs, which have established its reputation for ever. 'The certificates to be seen in the Treatise at No. 3, Bloomsbury-square, wh ere i t is so:d. wholesale and retail, and advice gi'en every day (Sundays c,. eepted) • frain ten till two. N.B. Sold ago retail, at aver y Tf i n . eipal Medicine Warehouse in the Kingdom. JESUITS DROPS. THE true original JESUITS DROPS are nor prepared % Skaw and Edwards,66, on the Foot:tea- s• P'aul's Church-yard, successors to Joseph Wessels. The Jesuits Drops have been long known and esteemed a w e, cheap, effectual, and often an immediate sure for StrangLate, dleets ' Weakness of the Kidneys, or Bladder; -and when takt:-. on the first attacki)f Venereal Infection, they Will infallibly as complisli the desired eff.!ct should the coinplaint be far advan ee l it will be necessary to take the Specific Remedy wi t h th e , Drops. The manydepreditiont made on the Property of the Pro: e i e . tors, compels them to give this caution, that no one bat;, „. i . i be sent out of their house without Shaw arnl Edwards, , ,, : "l . sore to J. ‘Vesfells,) 66, St. Paul's Churchyard, engraved fi titk Stamp. All others whidh are sold without the above names are impee. tions on the public. Sold also by Sanger, ,Osford-street ; Beg ; Dublin ; Laster and Raeburn, Edinburgh. to the E xst BILIOUS AND NERVOUS HEAD-ACHES, IND ICES: d:c. Copy of a Letter from R. Lucas, Esq. to Mr Dixon, Apedi ecar i t Indies, I had contracted a Bilious Complai nt , to such an 4R—ln coissequence of several voyages alarming extent, as to be scarcely able, at times; to pay attentaii to the dutiei of my ship. Through the recommendation of a friend, I was led to make trial of your (DIXON'S) AN iltil.i- OUS PILLS, by the use of which, for a short thug; I w..s, to itr astonishment, immediately relieved; and have been for a !cosi while, totally free from any return of nausea, yellnwness tin • skin, nervous and sick head-aches, heart-burns, giddineti, and other corresponding Symptoms of the above complain;. 'ro t 4.uccess of your remedy has induced me to recommend it gest:- rattly, and my brother in particular, third Officer of Elm Duke of Montrose Indianian, who fathomed under a worse a:lberi an , if tassible, titan myself, has been in like manner completely cured. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, ROBERT LUCAS, Chief Officer of the Hon. Gravesend, June 24 East India Company's Ship, Union. Sold Wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler s, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail hy most Country Medicine Venders, in every Town, in boxes at 6s. and 2.5 . . 9d. each, and family boxes at 225. each. RENOVATED HEALTH. IT has bees too frequently the subject of just AM general reprobation, tlrat meta (destitute of the elements If the medical art have offered themselves as candidates fee public patronage in the profession of physic. For the purpose of doing jusiice to the result of our studies and experience, and u. prevent us from being classed among those enipirics whose impu dent pretensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favour ably received, we beg lease to submit to the liberal and might coed, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as the pupils of Messrs. Grindal and Eliz:lrti, whose l e c t ure. and practice wo carefully attended, as Profesors and Surgeons of the London Hoes pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly ctlebratiri school for medical• acquireinentsi the Royal College of alio. burgh, and were instructed in the different branches of Anatorm• Surgery, the Theory and Praciee of Physic, Chemistry, Mid wifery, Botany, &c. &c. &c by those eminent Professors, D-s. Mo - nro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Diinean, and Rutherfori We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in sayinz, that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Halting fur a long series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAINTS and the various diseases of I)EBILITY, the particular object of our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior knowledge of their freatroetit and care. ha sight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-establi:limenc completed in the short period of two days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed of sue. cells, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatnuat ensures to the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the ose.lancholy variety of disorders which are the ef. fects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than those deficienc?es and debilities which frequently prevan or em bitter the matrimonial state. To such persona it must be a con soling reflection to know that they may now, by a SIM and infal lible mode of treatment, he restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution. a (wet of Debility, from whatever cause arf-ing, as weU as in /very spe cies of Venereal infection, we may be consulted by patients of either sex with the great( st secrecy and honour. Hours of con sultation at home &um ten to three, and from six in the evening till ten at night. Patients hi the cotmtry are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit VIM lig. &c. ittelosiug a remit ' tance for advice and medicines, when the sane will be given or ent to any part of the kingdom. Tu ensure that secrecy so e'• sential to our undert akin, the postage of letters ma be added to the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co Surgeons, No. 107, Batton Garden., WHEN PROFES RONAL MEN of Educatiod and Responsibility deviate front the Geueral System by the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long continued success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, theta vagcs of those emplanes which are the most important in the catalogue of human infirmities. After 'satiation into every branch of practice, we contemplated the sufferings of Siphylit'e and debilitated Patients, and formed a wish to rescue individuals from the iznorance of unedeeated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general practitioners. The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our atten tion, comprise every specks of Venereal Infection, whether of a recent or long duration : 9dly, All kinds of debility, whei!•et arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgencies of na ture age.—Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance. et haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea, and it 'tat arero quently happens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by the leas cretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; tad even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume to ofkr a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this dis order, compared with the calamitous iltuations of tre:t, whes from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice ; or the prevalent gfietiesuf a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, which is the no' avoitli.ble consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, bet care ully conceals his misfortune, It may be some consolation for him to know, that although it he an object of doubt or uuccrtaintf with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencii.s by the gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of our experiend If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraction 41 this languid state : and in thosecuses, no great difficuhy will occur. But where this deficiency has for years existed, a proper Imre yerance to indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering spara Of life, and to re-animate the constittn ion. • The secrecy whini is, so essential to our undertaking, and the q tiifications which we presume to state, form the basis of our pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intimation isgivelt that Messrs. Letoss and Co. may be consulted personally, or by letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at t heir house; N 0.29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Ban—There is au additional entrance in 'Water-street adjoining, and the name is on bosh doors. A Diplama from - the Royal College of Surgeons in London, and Testimonials from the most eminent l'ltysicians and Lecturers' of regular education, and assiduous attention to the studie's of ever) branch of the profession, a re open tot he inspection of any enquirer, .and conritute a fair ground for that success with which we have hitherto beets honoured. E. LEIGH anti Co. Surgeons. No. 99, Arundel-street. LO N : Printed and published by r..g1:4.1. KENT, cif Gz - Lamb/o w - ciuvr• terbury-Place, at the Si : /ist 0141 - et,•No. 1, strut. Published also at the Stet-Orr:cs, Teosple-Dar. .4; I • •.. • " 0 Uhl ;•••