Star. — London, England, 1809-06-22 00:00:00

L4W 11‘TELLI6ENCL SUMMER ASSIZES. T. be held at the following Places, and on the facwiilg Days : MIDLAXD CIRCUIT. JUDGES—HEAT* AND LE BLANC. Nins.hampton—Monday, July the 10th. o.khain (Rittlandshirc)—Friday, July 14th. Lincoln—Saturday, July kith. Auriugham-=l'llursday, July 20th. Derby—SatUrday, July 22d. Leitestcr.-Wednesday, July :16th. Coventry--Saturt!ay, !lily 29th. Warwick—Saturday, July 29t1:. oXFO'RD clr,Ctxr.• JUDGES—THOMPSON AND BAILEY. ♦bingdon (Brits)—Mtaxiay, July IGth. Oxford—Wednesday, July 12th. Worcester—Saturday, July 15th. - Stafford—Wednesday, July 19th. Sart-.v ;bury (:;11 , 0pelit c)—S.tzurday, July !2d. Hereford—ll:uvula?, July 37th. Mormouth—Nlunday, July 31st. Contester—Wednesday, August `2d. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. ) JUDNES..-LXAMIEZ AND WOOD. York—Saturday, July 15th. Dortiam—Thesday, July 2;th. Newcastle (Northumbvrlatid)--Saturday, July 29th. Carlyle (Cumberland)--Fritiay, August 4th. Appleby. (Westmorcland).-Thursday, August 10th. Lancaster—Monday, August 14th. COURT OP KING'S BENCH, JUNE 21. TAM BINS V. SIR CHABLIS BLUNT. - Mr. BrTAN stated *lt this was a rule calling on the defendant to chew cause why a criminal informa tion should not be fil:d against Lim ; but he remained abroad, aud - they had not been able to serve it ; the rule, therefore, be was under the necessity of remov ing to enlarge it, which was ordered accordingly.. DUNN V. LEWIS. This. was a rule obtained by Mr.,FARIi, calling on Messrs. Harris, attomies, to she cause why they should not .pay to the plaintiff, or to her uncle, the suns of 1901. being the amount of the costs and da mages paid to them on account of an action for false ;imprisonment, she having been imprisoned for a night in a dungeon on account of her having slipt in the snow, and broken a pane of glass of the window of the defendant, a tradesman in the City ; and why the should not answer the Matters of the affidavit. ' Mr. MARRYAT shewed cause against the rule, upon affidavit, stating that these attornies had kept this money_ for the plaintiff, a gfrl .of only 16 years of .age—that-they had it only a fortnight in their hands, and that the season whythey did not pay it over was that several persons, and among them the girl's uncle, had applied for it, and that tkey had therefore thought it safer to lodge it in the Bank for her use—which being done, and Mr. Park having seen the broker's note, signifying that 1,501. was deposited in the 4 per cents. in the name of a trustee for this young woman, and having given herself 91. and snaking -allowance for costs between 'attorney and client, admitted it to meet the justice of the case, and therefore the ftule was discharged. IVES v. EDW. ARDS. The Arroaxx: GENEItAL moved for a Rule, cal ling on the plaintiff to deliver up to the defendant a sum of money levied on his goods by execution, and why the judgment which had been signed in this cause, upon which tie exec. ,ution issued, should not be vacated, B.:c. Upon an affidaVit, stating that the plaintiff ha,?. agreed to accommodate the defendant n•ith-the sum of 1601. upon a warrant of attorney to enter-up kids - lent against him for it. That be did a lvance him 401. promising the rest shortly Ater wards ; upon which the warrant of attorney was exe cuted, as agreed upon ; immediately after which the plaintiff entered pp judgment for the whole .sum of 1601. and actually levied as well for the money which he had not. as for th.tt whisk he had advanced, and swept every thing away belonging to the plaintiff, and that under circumstances of the most distressing na ture, the defendant's wife being pregnant and be • coming almost dist-acted, &c.. As there was no dr faraxre upon the warrant of Attorney, he was afraid the Court could net grant him any more than a rule, calling on the plaintiff' to return the surplus money levied, and to vacate the judgment,., The Court said it could not do more, but granted the Rule to that extent.. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 21. COUSINS v. THOMPSON AND OTIIVIP. Mr. Serjet.nt BrsT sheaved cause against a Rule, obtained by Mr. Serjeant Shepherd in this cause, that the non-snit should be confirmed. Mr..Serjeant Best r-tatzd, that this v:ns a case where a ship had been stranded at Hamburgh, and an action had been br'Arglit on a policy •ofassurance. The assurers, the Defendants, defended the action, on the ground of wilful neglect in the management of the vessel, but' the state of the - Continent was Such, that no person, widiont endangering his personal safety, could go to liarnbtr. - gh after witnesses—on which account, he conceived-the Court oriicht not to make the Rule ab solue. The Court observed, that under the peculiar cir cumstances, they thought the non-suit ought not to' i he confirmed, as it was not in the human mind to contemplate the means to prevent the obstacles that n - aight he caused by war ; they therefore thought that the action ougl.it to remain open, until such time as the Defenda. - .ts could bring forward their witnesses. Tuesda7 a hors?, the - property of Mr., 'Walker, c;f bayin2-, had his - blinkers incau-• tiou:Ay taken wh'lst sanding in a cart near the caught sight of the •ve-• behind set o.:F at full - speed towards. St. Jam s's.strvez, c:-.me in contact vith the shop.wi..dow Casey, vilich the violence of the sh: ,, :k c,-.mpktely drove in, making way for the v,.. c. entered 'shop, and unfor tunately tvanlpkd under I - 1;s feet the occupier of the' premises, inkm lady, who was sitting near. she winde.w, 1:; remarkable accident one of her l e gs was te,ri,ly fractured, and she was otherwise so m ach braisel, Coat her was greatly despaired cf. W ar e, hovever, glad to Lcar - there are now some .• hopes of her rer.ovry. Tine horse extricated himself ( i n . 0e window frame, avid continued his cOutse • ei ni n Sti-Aairie.,'s-stveet, but was soon afterwards ding any nether mischief. BIRTHS. Monday, the Lady of R. P. Milne., Esq. M. P. of a son. Wednesday se'onlght,. the Hon. Mn. Cocker ell, of a son. At Carlet In, Northamptonshiie, the Hon. Mrs. Palmer, Lady of Henry-Jahn Paltner;/isq. of a son and heir. !11 timrE•firivtLACl gALES• 141 e iiatteridN. SCARBOROUGH, JUNI 15. LiNCOLNSiii;ing - E DMB4SHitE: Owing to the badness of the season, we have .not 1 On the Stkb June ins. at the Golden Fleece Inn, itt 1414, ill the County of Lincoln, tut to Conditions, which will be had so many arrivals here as in former years in this there and then produced, mnntii. Amongst those who have arrived are S EVERAL very valuable FREEHOLD rs MES- Rev. Mr. and M. Moor/Ivrea, Mr. and Mrs. Watts, Mr. and 1 SUAGES and FARMS, Closes and Parcels of rich arable, Mrs. Ravenscroft, Mr. and Mrs. Webster, Captain surrbwes, I meadow and pasture Land, nearly the whole of which is tithe. Mr Jones, Mrs. M‘Bean, Major and Mrs.Dgtaqp, Mr. Thump free, in the Parishesaf Loath, Palk, Nurth and South Cocker. 1 son, Mrs. and Miss Lee, and the Officers Ira part of the sad ! ...,./' legion, Readiness, Alving,ham, and l'heddletburpe, in the coun- Regiment, &c. &c. ✓ ty of Lincoln, and at Brimmington, In the parish of Chesterfield, in • • BIUDLINGTON QUAY, JUNE 1-1. the County of Dertty,viz Quantity. The extensive improvements at the Spa and plea- ' Lot. Tenatits' Nantes. Premises. A. R. P. sure-grounds in this neighbourhood, bear ample ter- 1 Mrs. Evin A Close of Meadow. 31 1 24 timony to the public spirit and taste of the present 2- John Paddison Ditto 27 1 32 Charles Pa.wso worthy Magistrates of this place. The. Promenade 1 4 3 wm. Preston Ditto 11 s 4 . A Massage and Farm 270 2 19 at the Spa is considerably lengthened, and thOwhole 1 5 John Leach Ditto 140 3 • 39 is now in complete repair. A beautiful plantation, ! 6 John Parker . Dint, 111 3" 24 with commodious seats, and a walk extended from I 7 Thomas Simmons Ditto • 170. 011 . l Robert Greenwood Ditto 42 1 2 the York road, in a winding direction, to the sands, 8 4 9 John Tsayi,,r Ditto 67 0 19 has likewise been added to the many beauties of thb 1 10 Wnt. s m ith s Dine 7 1 17 neighbouthood.—The following are part of the nume- 111 T. Cookson • A Cottage, Garden, &c. 0 1 3 rous arrivals which have already taken place : il2 John Fox Ditto 0 1 27 13 Charles Taylor . Ditto and Ground S 0 0 Hon. Mrs. and Mrs.Vcrhon, Mauer Vernon, Mr. Wentworth, ! Rev. Mr. Curry, Mrs. J. Hunter, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Hardily, 'l4 Robt. Cox A Close of Arabia in Briaunington 4 2 0 Miss Rners, Miss Wi!son, Dowager Lady Whicbcete, Major 6EO g 14 and Mrs. Arty, Right Hon. Lady William and Master Seymour, Por'particulsrs, apnly to Messrs. Bullock and Arnold, N 0.16, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Brooksbank, Mr. and Mrs. Ewbank, Mr. t Bedford-row, London.; to Mr. John Charleton, land ag. nt and and Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. and Miss Ellis, Mrs. Clayton, Captain 1 surveyor, Stourton, Wilts; Mr.Paddison, attorney at law, Louth Fayerman, Captain Berwick, Captain. Dailey, Mrs. and Miss : or to Thomas Birch, of South Cockerington nfore.zid, woo will Foster, Miss Vs'itham ' Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson and family ;, ' t hew the Estates in Lincolnshire ; and Mr. Cox, of Callow, rear Dr. Wake, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wake, Mr. and Mrs. Hardman ; • Chesterfield, will shew the Land at Brinimingten. Mr. Legard, Colonel and Mrs. Wray, Captain Wray, Lieutenant Colonel,Schouswar, Major Liddell, Major and Mrs. Coulson ; Captain and Mrs. Boulton, Captain and Mrs. Parker, Captain Harrison, Captain Watson, Captain Todd, and the (Miters of the 4th East York Local Militia, &c. &c. MANOR, MANSION HOUSE, AND VERY VALUABLE . FREEHOLD ESTATE, SITUATE IN THE PARISH OF ALMONDSBURY, AND COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER. ' By Mr. J. J. I'ALMER, Broker, . ~ At the Exchange Coffee Room, in Bt4stol, on Thursday.the 10th day of August next, at One &Clock in the Afteraboadtuileis previous disposed of by Private Contract, of which-due notice • will be even) TH. M.A:NOR of OVEN, and the capital MAN- SlOtt-1-10i4E of OVER-coull r, with suitable Offices of every description • beautiful PleasUre Ground, . and capitil . Kitchen Garden beefy formed in the most complete • stile ; the walls,. "ditch are lefty, faced with brick and ,eloatated with, the choicest Fruit-trees; Hot-house, Pinery, Grape-house, and-he house; about It Acres of ()rebuffing in fall bearing; a beautiful , Park containing BB Acres of highly diversified ground, and finely ! timbered; a very commodious Farm-house, Cyder-Mlll,. and all ' requisite Farm-buildings. • , i Also Six Hewes and,Cottagee. being the whole of the adjoining . part of the Village, or Hamlet of Over.—The whole Estate con taining, within aring fence, Two Handled and Thirty Acres, all ! now in handexcept 24 Acres (which Will come into possession at 1 Lah-daynezt),and the Houses and CoUages let by thewerk or yi:ar. 1 Over-Court is distinguished for its great advantages in paint of situation, being only six miles and a half distant. from Bristol and 1. Clifton, and 20 from Bath ; the roads excellent. 'llse Mansion-house is of considerable Antiquity, but itta Mate of substantial repair, and remarkably dry ; it is situated in the . centre of the Estate, on a medemte eminence,:screen, d to th e j eatttward by the rising ground of the Park, and conwriands floe I and eitetitive views of die sutrouudingtieh and beautiful country, with the Biter Severn,and*Welth Motintaini. Oa the greend4loor are-two Entrance Halls, a Dining-room, 80 feet by 17, a Drawing-room hung with tapestry is fine pre servation, 8t feet by 15t, a Gentleman's Dressing-room, 17.-i. by I 15 feet ; the whole above 13 feet high, and a complete range of convenient domestic Offices. — On the first storey, a Library SO feet by 12 ; and - fiariprincipal Bed-eh:inhere, and four Closets,* all about 124 feet high.—.-On the the attic storey, seven Servants' Bed. chambers. Good cellaraunder a part ef the House. 'lle House 'is 'applied with' excellent spring water. Coil is landed about four mites distant at a very low pride, The Farm except 11 AcreS which are arable, consists of rich Grazing and Meadow Land, of.very.superior quality. The Land tax of the Estate amounts to 428 11... id. per annum. The Poor-rate on an average of late•yeati, to aCIB 2s. 6d. There is no Church-rate. The amount of the Window and House Taxes is £49 Rs 2d. per annum. All the Fixtures of the Mansion-house, Offices, and Farm , house, including the Register, Bath, and other Stoves and Grates ; also, the valuable. Timber GA the whole Estate to be included in ' the purchase. The elegant Household Furniture, and any part of the Fanning Stock, may be taken at a valuation, at the option of the pure :as r. The sum of fifteen thousand - pouts& fnay, if desired, remain on mortgage upbn the Estate for a term of . years, ' *. • A purchaser desirous of enlarging the property, may be accom modated with the purchase or lease of ether Firms in th.: neigh boarhositl. . • To be viewed . on Mondeys and Thursdays, betty/rev the hours of Eleven and Three, by tickets only, to.he had will printed par- . ticulars of Messrs. Bengough and Palmer, Solicitors, Bristol, who are authorised to treat for the sale by private cootratt. ' -. The last arrivalg at Bath are— ITheCountess of Home, Lord Mexborough, Lnrd,Mtlilson.Lord i Glastonbury, Lady Aim Murray, Lady E. Montague, Sir Harvey.; Smith, Bart. Sir C. Pegg; General and Mrs. Nspean ' Gssieral Grenville, Major Taubman, Rev. Dr. Evans , ges.Dr.Coombes, ; Rev. Dr. O'Meara, . Dr. Percival, Rey. H. G:ood, Capt. and Mrs. Daykin, Capt. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lc Couleur, &C. 1 Arrivals at York Hotel, Ciifton— • I 7he Earl and Countess of Mexhorough, Lord and Lady Pets.' Hasson, I.grd and• Lady Rolle, Lord Bolingbroke, Sir Thomas. Appease, Mr. and Mrs Are, Mr. and Mrs. Mayer, Mr. and , Mrs. Bastard, Mr. and Mrs. Thnret, Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess, Mr, and Mrs. Niblett, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, Capt. Williams, Mr: Blake, Mr.-Wedgwood, &c. Arrivals at Cheltenham Spa— The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of St. Baba's, and 14rs. ttrN gess, Lord Dynevor, Sir Charles. Green, Sir Citadels°. ishidson,• Sir Charles Turner, Lieut.. Gen.-Jesses Stekort, and Ms Stewart, Major Trevor, Captains Baird, Dickson+, Lacy, and Tober, Rev. C. George and family, Rev. Stafford Bmitli, Rev. Mr. Donoilin, Messrs. Lennegor, G. Oltossi Armstrong, Horne, CorbaUis, &c.. The last arrivals at Seaton-Carew are— • Lient..Col. Robert ?sit:Murray, Mi. Murray, Mr. Murchison, 'Lient.-Col. and Mrs. Kaye, Mr. T. and Mrs. Limb, Mr. Bar rett, Miss Barnes, Miss Parkhill, Mr. T. L. and Mrs. Fairfax, Min A. Chalener; &c. The last arrivals at Buitoft are-- Lord Sudity, Sir J. and Miss Eden, three Miss Thompions, „Mks Bond, Mr. and Mrt - Wrod, Mr. John Gould,• Mr. and Miss Kearaley, Mr and Mrs. Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Bagot, Rev. Mr. Mrs.andMisa Powyes, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr.-and Mrs. Neafield ; Dr. Mayo; tr. Dreyer; Meets. Walker, Har rop, Worington, Taylor, Whhwell, C).oft, Travis, Carve*, Rich ardson, White r and Parker; Miss liondell, Mr. Langarn, Miss Lijoy, Miss Pickering, Mr. and. Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. genyon, Mr. and Mes. Sinner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon, Mr. and . Mrs. Shu tcr, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Halm, Mee& ,Doulby, Wooley, and Winter, Mrs. Hall, Mr: and Mrs. Biuncy, Mr. and Mrs. Mather, Miss Head, Miss Needham, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Pymont; Mr. Harrison, Mrs, and two Miss Caistors, Mrs. ' Macantrish, Mr Mrs. and Miss Wilcock, Mr. Lapage and fa mily, Mr. Brenthall, Mrs. Potts, Mr. Flaintiridge Mr. J; Ms bridge, Mr. Welton, Mr.. Swann, Mr. Johnson , ilia Robinson, Mr. and Mks Pearson, &c. &c. The last arrivals at Harrowgate are— Dr, and Mrs. Law and f.unily,..Sir H. and Lady Houghton, tWoldiss Parker., Admiral and Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Marano chic, Miss Bryce, Mr. Moncrif, Hon. Mr. Illigh, Mr; and Mrs. Sallee+, MiS5 Bailie*, Mr. and Mrs. Roxby, Mr. and Mrs. Waud and family, &c. &c. Yesterday Sheartnan, who at a late Session at the Old Bailey, was convicted of perjury, in having pro cured the arrest of a person for debt upon a false if: fidavit, and of after Wards writing anonymous letters to him, charging him with being an accomplice in air unnatural crime, and advising him to•leave the king-; dom, for which he was sentenced to two years im prisonment and to stand in the pillory ; underwent the latter part of his punishment at the top of the Old Bailey, and was petted by the mob in a violent manner. FOR SPRAINS, 61 - i4L8LA,4 , 46, acc. • * Dr. STkERS's CPODI:LDOC: The name "T. We'sebtry; 4.,'&. Paul's," I. engraved on the grant), round rite simper° of eath,bottle, nligeb, f care fully attended to by Purc4sers, will prevent thi.ir being tin -rased . li/4M by the numerous cinuiterf.eits in town andcoontry, to which its fuccets has giten rise., TT is fiFstiverini to all other external atipliiatiOns, in the sure of Bruises, Sprains , Rhenmatinins, &C. also in -Comps or; Isiumbissal, in t Stiffurstaand.Weaknets of the Joints, as well as in footnoting Circulation in the Limbs. when in a para lytic state: kis alto the best remedy for Chilblains, if dissolved in a' spoon, arid" applied viarrio,' irtcl..:witla a pledget of lint well. moistened with it, and. tied on the part affected with a rag. It is likewise, from its penetrating quality, of admirable service in the accidents and local complaints to which iiorstz are subject, and no stable should be without it. Saturday evening, as. Mr. Howard, a 'Gentleman h o resides near Chelmsford, was returning from hewn, he was stopped near the 20th mile-stone by three fellows in soldiers' cloaths, one of whom struck a violent blow with a large stick on the temple; which brou7.ht him from his horse to the ground ; they then rifled - his pockets of sit and some silver, with 'which they made their escape. Sold only by P. limber). and Soils, N0..45, St. Pattl's Church yard, tour doors from the corner of Ckeapside, London, price vs. Gd. a bottle, duty incliuled ; and, by tiled appoilstment, by Mason and Co. Oxford:street ; Wad; Old Bond-street ; Bayley and Co. Cockspur..street ; Ward, hildido-row;Holb.zn ; Kan Royal Exchange ; Dics'y and Co. Paw Church-yard; Harri?, I.ntlftste-sere:l; Clarke, •and Bowling and Co. Borourh. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Mr. Fiords Henson, B. A. of Sidney college, Cambridge, is elected Fellow of that society. The Rev. asides Henry vicar of All Saints, in Nor thampton, is ap,minted Chaplain to the Right Hen.l.ord Gardner. The Rev. D.-. Scott has nominated tire Rev. Z..Coeksua, of Leedg, to the curacy of Simmonburn. t. - On the Ist inst. the Rev . Mr. James Thomsen, late of Oirran, was admitted minister of Prextockirk, in the presbytery of Dun bar, after an a)propriate and excellent strtnon, by the Rev. Mr. Wallace of Wintekirk, who presided on the occasion. MARRIED. At Eastingtno, Edw. Davies, Psq. to Miss Sophia Sarah Jones, of Cobham, daughter of the Colonel Jones, of the }4th rezimert. At St. John s, Hackney, Mr. Thomas Hostel!, surgeon, co Mary, daugNer of Dennis De Berdt, Esq. of Clapton. DIED. Monday se'nnigkt, at his seat, the Retreat, near Exeter, Sir Alexander Hamilton : he served the office of High Sheriff of the county of Devon, in the year ITS& • t Same day, at Badswarth, near Pontefract, Yorkshire, Williain Willis, Esq. late Captain in the lab Light Dragoons, aged 00. , On the 29th ult. at Mr. Welt's, Hantmersthith, aged 16, Miss ' Mac Grath, daughter of Lieutenant-Colossal John Mac Grath, of the Bengal 9th Native Infantry. • On the ht May, 186+6, Wallaiabbad, Madras, in the Sttth year of his age, James Forbes Cushny, Lieuteaant in the 6th Native In rantry, and son of the Rev. Alexander Castuay, :sinister of One. At &Kola's Lodge, tent, the How Mts. Ender, Mother to • „the late Countess of PArnicY. Srurday, at hi house in Jerramatraot, titer.a Ipag illness, ' Dr. Poignarrd, aged is. At Shsetr.ess, Mr. Was. Etty, of the Royal Navy, aged 1111.— kie ;vas i ! ocrolunately drowned whilst bathing. . - • Wellnescrly se'nnight, in Cletkenwell W z onklipuse, agad.:ol 4 ,' itrs Mary - flreystaci, an see trig ehgracter ia mlio hid got her living till within a week of her 'decesse,fsy selling, sbolmps sisd Puri*eluides, &c. In tint pail* spirit& of 60 yeas. • • . btiONIIPOPLEBRATIED ANTIBILIDIRMFILLB. [TtiEsE PILLS bare long obtained cele kritt In the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. prer, ) , Apothecary, and from theligreat success in .any chstinate 2,:. lions Disorders, our numerous patients of distiliction end othe:s. particularly the Duke of Sir George Warret), ••.ir gory Page 'Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and Sele, t!it•Viscettit test Bullseley, Etz. &c. he'vral persuaded to offer them to the public, under the approbation and sencti.ni of their r.atri•;. The following is ..proof of their efficacy ; 44 D ea l Castle, .Haverfordirest, South Wales, Feb. c 2-1, i R.:7. a Captain Lloyd presents his ,complitnents to Mr. : though not personally acquainted with hiin, would oak .• it is a favour, ithe would send him four or five boxes or his P.I; .as sA n as he possibly can. Mel. Lloyd, who has always u.ed cite, is now pregnant,and very unorell ; for ..he great. • e;-..ice ;hes hare been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel B•sti,.;: cl., ,a I;is farmly, Captain Lloyd ice's it his duty to recomme;:d P :Is wherever be goes; lw really - thinks if Mr. 1)61)1: w.•al some persons as venders in this county, it. would lee a tier comillunity." The Pills arc found to be an Incomparable remedy for r.-ssao it n the tone of the stomach, for curing. indigestion, lim t crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructati,iis l'ltey prevent habitual and temporary rc •tlvee• head-aches, reed heart-burn, which is 0r...216911rd by pr and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from ri cf the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or dri.it::• l 7 to hold wholesale and retail at • Mr. Butkr's N . c,. Vcide corner of Pzierno,ter.row, London; ;taster, F.,..L'„ , ir:•l : im . sl Glasgow, and retail by most country illetticina Venekra., 1:1 boss( at 2s. 2d..landfs..sacha , WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of p and Responsibility deviate from the (llnerai Sy• „, L., the selection of a particular branch, the sanction urhnis, *access s the best criterion of superiority. . Voutteen years I:ave we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of our eyes us add i tioThu i ar d our to oppose, as tar as we are z.:J;v, rLie ravagts of those complaints which are the most iesportant iv ;tie catildgue of human itiliindies. After initr.dio'n into !leery branch of practice, we eonten-;,I; thestifferlr.ga ocSiphylitie and Dtbilitated Pa iants,xtd wish to rescue individuals froth the ;potence of uneduc.,te! wen, er the equally e reius - precipitaney of general 'the disorders, to the curs of which we have delot.d eur Atte tiou, Comprise every species of Venereal infection, whttli, r re - Oral Or /wig duration : Idly; aflikindstif whet%Li- .1r is impfroavthe-htabits of aolicstdkOrs,- Or the inaulgencits of e:aiurt ago.--Numerous diseases.arn the malt of ignorance, or i.ote the trertineut of a simple Conorrlicra, and it not per 4, that the seeds of life are poisoced by the : i unguarded -hour.• By a Superior method inch complaints are easily curi-!; even where others have failed, we trust that we may ro offer a radical re-establishment. Few, hociever ' arc the CAMS of complicated distress , order, compared with the calamitous Ai tklaflolYß of tiler. o , • , ;„ I from an indulgence in a Solitary-Vice, or the prevalent s of a fashionahlelite, acquire that.etate of dab lily , wli.ch is Li,: •,41- • avoidable:consequence of nisch pernicious halms. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his mss.-ry, but ear:, folly conceals his mirforrune, Ranier be some contokticet fdr hie:: to know, that akhough It be an object of doubt or unc.ria . oty with other practitioners, the removal of these denciencks by :1:.: gradual progress of renovation tithe acfl..iremera of our exp,rienee. If the rites of Bacchus pr Versus have lic.nin to ri.d.icr mania; vigour, much atorigty will he prevented by an early counteraction, of this languid state,and in those cues, no great diff.cuitywid occurs But where this deficiency has for years existed, a proper p,r-v -verattce Is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparls of life, and to re-animate thg constiraion. The secrecy which is so essential to our toidtrtaking, and the qualifications which we presume to stare,, fort?: We basis or our pretensions, and the coincidenciwith such thli iqtirnt.tioa is given that Messrs. LEIGH and Co. may he colinited personally, of letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) et tbeir houses No, £9, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Bar.--Thurc leap additioaal e.utrante in Water-street adjoining, and the name icon . both Doors A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in Lonirdif, andTestinsonials from the mosterninent Phyviclatitrand Leor.ite• of regular education, and assiduous anemia's ea the st4thert . a . every branch of the profession, are open to the inspection t enquirer, and constitute a fair groundlor that success with s• L. we have hitherto been honoured. E. LEI G H and Co. Surge,.:. TO THOSE WHOM rr MAY CQNCERN. IT is well known to many of those whose fc-: arotorturecl by the sensation of nervous irritability, • produces complaints little anderstood, and to which hid e r I ' is afforded by general practitioners, that such complain:4 I ~. originated from :be destructive practice of an habitual irdul;;:r•:e . at an age when passitut overpowers are unwilling to disclose their former imprudence to men who tract nervous disorders with contempt, or eieliiirdfe4s norant of the care; end kis not without ?tide end 'self-gra:ult. Con that Mr. Leigh, from Lis esperieonef•in thio-branch, is ena bled "to restore the juvenile s the:itaiddle.iged, and even the it 4 rut, where the complaint. *arise ?imply from this deranreraent of :he 'Nervous System.—To thOie who by Paphitua inddlgence, re..i dente in warm climates, , or is tense study, have enervate': rho mind; dissipated the spi rtes, and reanced the vigour of the body, Mr. Leigh oTers that riitarition to the eiajoyment of life whiota depends on a manly constits:iott.—The most inscrutable secrecy 1% observed.—\a. 29, Arundel-etneet, Strand, near I emple tar, SY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL. LE'ETERS PATENT. LEAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly famous for : . their superior effacactin curing every degree and - symptom of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &r. without toalitsetnentor .7 , restraint of diet, i x an easy, expedido safe, and secret man ner. One 'small taslless Pill is a dose. s operation impercep tible., .add requiring no particular attei. on. in 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders: ar.4 Write they fail in that tinla of . perfectly restoring health, the 1•.1- tient'has the haay . assi.rance . that he or she Is 'at the eve of'beiug so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so great. It is an ex c ellency peculiar to these Pills, to make directly to the complaiiiiag part, and enter into soutest With the offontlog matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. '1 hey are decla red hy•experlence to be a preserver of health, .as well as a restee rer, liy taking onty.elght sin le Plitt Speingand fatainevery.year; !a short, the Patentee has this extraordinary oliiigation to thelti. that whatever he promitild lathier( fro-1 them,V.heytt were sure io fit:',ll and exceed, as though impatient oflitninortal and.unlversal fame. TheSe Pills are taoat worthy a place itt - the caltiotts of Ntasters ans . / Captains oiLarlips; the more so, • for that they NT ili kcep'ooixt in all climate.: any reugtil of time, ..inCi thet•elLy !rave now home-the test of liver I:krear n s, with. inereasieg C7ra t tll:3aselve.s, and honour to their author, insomuch ?hut di , ;,it:g the hest eighi.ycars they have railically cured upwards of •1:‘,..,00 ir...r -r.0:3, many of whom had been discharged irrat I:cspitali where sallvation had:one:l frequeutly repeated t and a'.l other r.tetho4s r.t.ad.t tixe a vithcrot ellect. .. 1 1 re;iaretlr.r.d. !. 4 o 3 d by the. Sole Propeitttor, Ttto mats 'Tax!...nr., A:emaer of the Ri. yalColt•ge of StirTeons in l.r.nrion,at his 1 :1 , "-' . , l'..- o. 9, New treFe.-stret-t; where he will. gist ! : advice, w; z....c.. • Fee, to persons taking these Pill., and will arsavia.l.Noiler.t= I - tars, if post-p.A.I or. the sante te.ms, clasereir4 is el.! cr.si • . matt inviola.)le secrecy, no riatlert's name or .tese 11:07:-..... i '.-.• •-,, nsentiiia_..d,,but et their ou-n yarticuks rei,oest, tv z lie l'7r , ,• ''. • during the course of mare C. tl 40 years, tat he ha., ti id :re c .- ; ducting of an extesaive rale of the above nualizife, :Aid. the 1.,-.. - . tier arising theref-om. . .._. • thwint•rAtii• rTHE,Ativantage the Public, must alwa7s derive .L tam regidarly edueatel professioual men directioe almost excluevely their studies to one species of malady, was never more evade demomarated thin by the ur.exaiiipied siiceuss which :as attended the administratiou of their air reetedy,.and theextraor dinary cures it hasperformed; For a lou,;' , ..erite.. of years, Messrs. CURRIE and Co. :; , ttrzeons,-formerly in his Majesty's serrice, have made the Venereal INsease the particular object of their !xis-esti. petite and are happy in having dtscovsred a medicin e : superior to nteerury in the 'cure of that i.omplaint ; it is sufiCiert to observe that the rffeitte of this rerneldy are diantetrienlly-opeositz. to those of mercury, for though it completely wailicateS every vestige of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it dal not in the least injure the constitution ; on the cOntrary, it eaovaees the system to an its natural inactions, prontetes appetite, and facilitates di gestion.: tilts - instead of redeeittra ;I/n.611 and iri c enroe; constitu tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it's's(); only pre serves.that censtitittion in iLs primitlve - state, but•reatores a weak • and debilitated one to its natural etreneth and vigour.. Numher. less instances art on recent record of the superior . eilicacy of this medicine, its inheivett and spgrifte riftitee acting as a perpetear correttive to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an treew of coajugal or illicit plowitre„ or from the more insidious, thoui,h not less destructive, indulgence of intautioes youth of both sea es fit a certain perniehms• habit. Atifitist the melancholy variety of disorders which-ate the consequence of this solitary vice, there are none more afilieting than that Otressing state of debility and de ficiency width prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the unhappy tufFttet bionds over his misfortune. a•"anted to seek re liefolntil he is eedoeSd tO'such a state of wea.ness as to render life oppressive. To such persons it' must be a• consoling reflec tion to know, that they Way now, by.a new infallible mode.ef treatment, he restored to that greatest of. ail. Minton blessings, strong. manly Mid srh,roeetis:constinitien. In all eases of debility,defkienay, from whatever cause arising, as well As tn.everrepecies of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be cousulted by patients of either sea with the Gatist secriTy, and honour; at their house, No. 107 3 Hatton t . iffen. Pattientt In the country, dewnbing the particulara of' doter coraplaipts, by letter post paid. enclosing. a 'hulk ittes.will.l LONDON : Printed and PttlOshied ley LEVEL 7 4. bays tio,t4d4ary medicine antinitvice•ient to any.part of -the tetbury . I,.ambeth, at the : tiratt-Or7;cr, No. • No. 107, tiatteaGarden. I street. Pubtbiarl tlso at tte STAI.VIr;ci, Tetrarle Bar. Tho 7 are aii.o sold, by his, apoolitmnt, at the "'tr. lian's-street, Pall-mall; the Toy-shop, • ItlV, ( fortt-street ; Mr. Dishoronyli's, No. '7,. n,.7..'• - (;pcsite ct Itrlonnrzr.• ; tindhy ni‘e Person.▪ consi , :tv , town in England, Etc. i t roxes of ot.:y p. racb, with full and piain direrz:or* ?orsou, of 4: r r:.: cure thernselwas witb ease aod N. 13. Evcry Fox sold in G max liskatni s ;rater ? up r.-i.l- v. •-.r. - - on with:ll, by favonrof the Corolltiisioni...s, is p.'l: - .ttt.l 1.. !%e" .. : . ()Ace "'l'. 'r?.ylor, No. 9, New bririge<treer," to irUitrtze v.':: is. f •lonv, and stil others are eotacterceit.' . . TO-MORIWW. }. • Stan rises, Sun sep, I ill. - A !:!•‘, 43, mintite afar 3. 117 nunutessaft?rl4 olnur e, aqtr WATEit AT LONDON' AtilL)G -NI oit k . MorslTl - S 5 111,-ni:e% after Afrerntion 14 Infrutes af744 1.