Star. — London, England, 1807-05-01 00:00:00

• ••!•? " -•-t ,t‘ I • 7 which I addrefTed to you on receiving your Era, except that we are fill ready to negociate upon the ci)ndiiions propofed in the Note tranfinitted to you by the Ambaffador arid tnyfelf on the evening of the 22d of this month. I have the honour to be, (Signed) " J. T. DUCKWORTH." No. VIII. . " On board the ROYAL Groacia the 14th Feb. at five o'clock in the evening. " Vice Admiral Sir J. T. Duckworth being a con- Rant witnefs of the preparations which are uninter ruptedly purfued, of the works which are continued on the fame batteries, of the deigns manifeded to ellablifh new batteries nn the fide of Scutari, and of the bailie among the (hips of war, infids upon.being informed without the lead delay, if there be an incli nation really to negotiate, or if it be meant to impofe upon him. If the latter be intended, he gives the Sublime Porte warning that it will not fumed. He laments the dreadful cpnfequences which are likely to refult from it, but he can at lead declare before GOD and man that it will not be his fault. His mea lures are taken, and he only dues his duty. If a fa tisfaltory anfwer be not received within three hours, commencing from eight o'clock, according to the computation of the Franks, he will begin by feizing all boats and reffels freighted with provilinns for the Capital. and will put an end to the navigation of the fea of Matmora." No. IX. " On board the ROYAL Grottot, Feb. as, den. 66 Sir John Thomas Duckworth, Knight of the moll Noble Order of the Bath, and Vice-Admiral of the White, has received and opened the letters of this date, which have been addreffed to the Britill Am• haffador and himfelf, by his Excellency the Reis Effendi, and by the Dragoman of the Divan. 66 It would not be proper for Sir J. T. Diackworth, as Commander in Chief, to repair to a place to diflant from his Beet, as that mentioned by the Sublime Porte. Rear-Admiral Louis, who is already fo well known to the Sublime Porte, will therefore be ready to meet the Ottoman Plenipotentiary when the Sandal of the arfenal thall be fent to accompany him to the place of conference, and will be veiled with full powers to negotiate and conclude the work of peace, which is, and always has been, the objeta which his Majeffy has had molt fincerely at heart. " In acceding fo readily to all the propofals of the Sublime Porte, the molt complete proof is given that notwithflanding the important advantages already obtained, the Vice-Admiral feels the ilrongell defire to re-eflablifh a gnmi undertlanding between the two Courts ; but it cannot be too forcibly impreffed upon the Sublime Porte that he will not lofe a moment; ter, notwithftanding the unexampled moderation which has appeared in the conduct of the Britilh fquadron, all kinds of hoffile operations have been profecuted on Chore with unremitted aElivity. " The Britith Ambaffador is too much indifpofed to reply to the letter of the Reis Effendi, and in con fcquence requires his Excellency to accept his excufe. (Signed) t. T. DUCKWORTH." No. X. 4, On board the RerALG LUCE, February ss, " At the moment the Sublime Porte informed the Vice-Admiral commanding the Britith fquadron, that a Plenipotentiary was appointed, and that it was its mot earnelt defire to enter immediately upon a ne gociation, for the purpofe of re-elabliflsing peace and harmony, the Vice-Admiral has been acquainted, that a boat, with a non-cornmiffioned officer and four feamen, belonging to the frigate, with a flag of truce at her main-topmaft, has been taken and carried to tfie Afiatic fide. In the aslual Rate of affair., the Vice-Admiral is convinced, that this proceeding can only be the effat of the improper condua of Come perfons acting without orders; and he has not the leaft dqubt that the Sublime Porte, after .receiving this, will diredt that the five Englithmen fhbuld be fent back to the advanced frigate to which they belong. " The Vice-Admiral withes that there thould not be a moment loft in fending there men on board their (hip. (Signed) " j. T. DUCKWORTH." No. XI. To his Excellency the !Balticl;S 14inliter Mchemed•(3ulib, Reis Effendi. " On board the R - 0 - T - A - L - aroa ct, February as. 1807. 4. Having determined, according to the orders contained in my inftruElions, to make an alteration in the pofition of the fquadron under my orders, 1 think it neceffary to apprife your Excellency, that I &All advance a little more towards the North, keep ing, however, beyond the range of cannon flint, and without the leaft intention to commence hoftilities, until every means of conciliation have been ineffec tually tried. But from the difpolition manifefted by the Sublime Porte, I flatter myfelf that every thing will be amicably concluded. •. VT Thomas Louis will be ready to go on board the Sandal at an early hour to-morrow. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) "I. r. DUCIMORTIL"' No XII. To hie Excellency the 111ultricue Mini ter MllittflLD Reis FffendL ' 1 On board the ROYAL 020 RGE, Feb. 26. " We wait with the greaten impatience the arrival of the Sandal, which is to convey the Britifh Plenipo tentiary to the place of conference. We cannot un. dernand thefe repeated delays, and cannot really con fent to them. kly five failors have not been fent back ; they mull be immediately returned to the frigate. " I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) or J. T. Duceworru." No. XIII. " On board the ROYAL Gaon ea, Feb. 26. 44 The Englifh Ambafrador, extremely affected by the account which he has received of the alarming titillation in which the family of Mr. Daniell, the Eng lifh Commitfary, who remained at Ortokoi, are, thinks it would be an intuit to his Excellency the Reis Ef fendi, to vitamin the fmallelt doubt of the favoura ble reception that will be given to this Note, the object of which is NI intreat his Excellency to take proper precautions for caroling the fafety of the laid family, in cafe it Ihould be neceffary. "The Ambatiador intrests his Excellency the Reis Effendi, to accept the afft.rancts of his high confi deration." No. XIV. " On Board the ROYAL Groans, Feb. i 7, tBo7. " Vice-Admiral J. T. Duckworth fends back to the Sublime Porte two men, whom the boats of his fqnadron have taken, and has the honour to acquaint it, that he has nine more in his poffeffion, who will be alto fent back, when the Midibipman and the four. tailors, takes under the Sag of trace, than be re: turned to their frigate.—The Vice• Admiral allure: the Sublime Porte of his high conlideration. (Signed) 3. T. DOCKWOILTH." _ No. XV. " On board the ROYAL osoaos, Feb. id, Igo?. " Viee-Admiral Sir J. T. Duckworth cannot fuf fieiently exprefs his anonifbment refpedling the con dud purfued by the Sublime Porte, in perfilling to j detain the Midihipman and tailors belonging to the frigate, under a flag of truce, after the repeated ap plications tithe Vice• Admiral to the Ottoman Go vernment for their releafe, and at the very moment! that the Sublime Porte declared in its Proj?t, that peace Ilia citified between the two countries. 44 The Vice Admiral is fo much the more particu larly firuck by this very extraordinary proceeding, becaufe it forms Co marked a contrail to the con chal purfued by the Britifh fquadron in palling the Dardanelles ; where, notwithilanding the aggrellion was fo Wainly on the part of the fubjeits of his Im perial Highnefs the Sultan, not one of them was treated otherwife than with the g. eaten kindnefs,and I whO was not inflantly fet at liberty. " The Vice Admiral relies on the juflice of the Sublime Porte, and is perfuaded that thefe five fob jai's of his Sovereign will be fent back without the leaft delay. " The Sublime Porte mull be aware, that in de taining perfons as prifoners who were under a flag', of truce, it will expofe itfelf to the molt fcvere cen lure of the whole world, by fo But a violation of the floms of civilized Powers. But the Vice Admiral has not the leaft doubt, that in confequence of this explanation, the five men alluded to will be inflantly liberated. The Vice Admiral has the honour, &c. (Signed) 4 4 J. T. DUCT.WORTN. No. XVI. " On board the ROYAL GLOROIC, Feb. 27. " The Englifh Ambaffador, not being certain that them will be any other opportunity of fending on (bore, tabs the liberty of recommending the inclofed to his Excellency the Reis Effendi, with a tequelt that he will have the goodnefs to is admit it to Baron de Hurfch. 66 The Ambaffador antes his Excellency the let ter treats only of private matters ; but his Excellency is at liberty, if be thinks it neceffary, to open it and fee what it contains. 44' The Ambaffador allures the Reis Effendi of his high confideration." No XVU. " On board the li - OY . Al. GRORat, Feb. 28,1807. " Vice Admiral Sir J. 'l'. Duckworth, to give a further and much more convincing proof of his re pugnance to do injury to private perfons, has deter. mined to fend back to the Sublime Porte, acrd confe• quently to releafe all thae its fubjeas which he sook yeflerday in the at of committing hoflilities againfl him. Whets the Sublime Porte mall reflal upon thi , generous conduit, it will be hardly neceffary to in _rite it to compare it with that which bas been holden pwith refpedt o tAe five Englifhmen taken under a flag of truce. • very motivepf humanity and juttice, in fhort, every .. i otive of common fenfe, fhould induce the Sublime Porte not to hefitate to follow the cr• ample, which, in far different cii cumftances, has Leen (hewn by the Vice Admiral ; and, confequently, he will not allow himfelf to entertain the leaft doubt, that the men belonging to his fquadron, who have been fo improperly detained, will, on this occafion at leak be, immediately returned to their frigate. " In expalation of this as of juflice, the Vice Admiral has the honour to allure the Sublime Porte ,of his molt dillinguifbed confideration. (Signed) 811 .1. T. DUCKWOILTH." CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH to. We know now to a certainty why the Englifh fleet met with fo little refiflance in palling tie liar• dandles. Eye witneffes affure us, that the ports, al ready in a ba4 . flate, were dearoyed by the firft dif charge of their own guns, which were badly placed, and extremely large in the bore, tome of them car rying baits of marble 90 pounds weight. The new works upon which they have been labouring thefe three weeks pall are not yet completed. When the Englifh paired the Dardanelles the fecond time, they found thefe batteries much more formidable than they were at firfl—a corvette and a brig, loaded with ammunition, were funk, but we are unacquaint ed with the damage fuftained by the tell of the Eng lifh fleet, upon its return from before Conftantinople. VIENNA, APRIL it. We read in the Court Gazette of this day, that the Ruffian General Mayendorf, having received a confiderable reinforcement, has re-appeared befure Ifmail ; that feveral gun boats had arrived there upon the Danube, and more were expeeed ; that the army under General Michelfon had obtained fome advantages over the Turks, in the environs of Daya and Dorpoth, and had of courfe advanced—that great preparations were making for fitting out vef fel: in all the Roffian ports in the Black Sea, and that the Duke de Richlieu and Count Langeron had left their Governments to join General hlichelion's army. Great as is the aftivity difpla.yed by candidates for new 'eats in Parliament, it will be at leal}equalled, this day, by that of candidates for the immenfe wealth, which Fortune will diftribute during to.mor row's drawing of the Lottery. The Prize alone to the very Firit Drawn Number, amounts to a larger Cum than many a conteQed eleEtion coils. But as not one of the fevers' larger floating Capitals is yet drawn, the built, this day, to buy up every pur cbafable Ticket and (bare, will undoubtedly be great and general. A perfon, aged 36, had a fmall Scrophulons Ul ceration in her hand, giving her much pain ; it then broke out in her wrist, both her fhoulders, and her knee, each Ulceration difcharging much, and not dif poled to heal ; it then affeeted her right elbow ; and thefe ulcerations, with a difpofition to general debi lity, fhefuffered for twelve years. Her knee washealed in the Worceßer Infirmary, and the experienced tome benefit while a patient for a short time in St Baribolo mew's Hofpital, where the made application for the benefit of STILEBUIT'S PATENT ANTIECORBUTIC .Thrors, at the Difpenfatory, No. Is, Soho-ft:pare, London. By the application of the Drops for fix months, her ulcers gradually healed, the regained her Ilrength and appetite. It is now a twelvemonth, and the remains perfeCtly well. Any information of the above fat may be obtained at, No. 9, Duke's Court, Dairy Lane, Louden. LAI, INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 30. Tilt KING V. HAVRE. --- The defendant, Richard Hawke, otherwife Hug gan, was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court, having been convilted at the 'aft Affixes fo r Lancafler, of affaulting and °Whaling Come Reve nue Officers in the execution of their duty. Mr. Serjeant COCKLI, in the abfence of the Attor ney General; appeared for the profecution, and ob. ferved, that as the cafe was mat ked by no particular traits of aggravation, and as the defendant had been confined fume the IA Affixes, he ffiould not profs for a (evert judgment. The Court ordered the defendant to be imprifoned one month in Lancaller Gaol. ANDRIWS V. WILSON. • This was an aaion on a Bill of Exchange for 2951. and was tried before Lord ELL►NSOROUGH on Mon day !aft. and reported in this Paper. Mr. VirscLEY now moved for a new trial, upon the ground that the llipulations were never wholly cart ied into effea. and that the money was never railed ; that Major Eyre had agreed to give no more than 101. per cent. and for any thing that appeared to the Court, if the tranfaaion had been concluded Major Eyre might not have been charged more than legal intereft. That in point of fadt the tranfdtion was incomplete, and therefore ufury could not attach. Lord ELLEN BIItOIIGM could not agree with the Leaned Counfel, and obferved that it fhould feem from the argument, that becaule there was fraud as well as ufury, the former neutralized the latter. He thought the verdia fh•+uld not be dinurbed. The Court were alio of that opinion, and a new trial was retitled. BIRTHS. Yelterday, the Right Honourable the Countefs of Betteley of a daughter, ether Lailyfitip's Houfc, in Spring Gardens. MARRIED. Yefterday, at St. Martin's in the Fields, Robert Heatteote, Efq. to Mire Searle, late of the Theatre Royal. Covent Garden. Tuefday Taft, Captain Ray, of the Eaft Suffolk Militia, to Mifs Bridgman, daughter of Edward Bridgman, Efq. of Weion, in Suffolk. ' At Etlinhurgh, James Swan, Efq. writcr to the fignet, to Mrs. Bach nan, daughter of the late Benjamin Bartlet, Efq. DIED. Lately, at Barton-boufe Hants, aged RI Sir Thomas Moore Bart. formerly of Bury St Etimund's,and the laft heir male of Sir Richard Moore, Bart.-of Pakenham, in Suffolk. At an advanced age, in the Adel*, on the at ft inft. 11-njamin Booth, Efq. for many years a Direetor of the Eaft India Company's affairs. Lately, at Bruges. in Flanders, Mrs. Mary Außio Moore, many years Abbcfs of the Convent of Englilh Nuns in that city. Mr. Watkins. fadler, of Cheltenham. His death was oceafioned by a fall from his horfe. At Church Stretton, in Shropfhlre, the Rev John Mainwaring B I) Redtor of that with. At Clay Hall, Herts, Wm. Coiling, Efq. merchant, of London. 'Fhurfday, the 27th of April, at his father's houfc. Camber wcll, in the 25th year ct!' his age, Mr. Burton Forbes, futgeon. Saturday laft, at Clifton near Briltol, Lady Elizabeth Maglnit, daagh•er of the late Earl of Enniikillen. At Madeira, in February, where ha went for the benefit of his hcalths the Rev. Edward Wigley, B. D. Vicar of Yardley, in Wor• caterlbire, and formerly Fellow of St John's College. B A 1787, M A t wo, B. D. 17,7. The vicarage of Yardley is in the pa tronsge of the Crown. UR. DUFOUR is perfealy aware of the Prrju- LTA dices which many potters to the advertifing fyftern, and would rejedt it as derogatory to his profeffion, particularly as his extenlive practice in London entirely precludes the necellity of it ; but baying for many years confined his Pradlice to the Cure of Striaures, Obltru4tions, Clefts, Scc. &c. as well as Debility and all other Tiforders of the Urethra requiring fecreey; and being Sole Proprietor of Daran's celebrated Medicated Bougies, he feels bindelf adtuatui by motives of duty to adopt it, as the only method by which a great number of Perfons, in every part of the King dom, may obtain that effedual Relief, which experience proves they cannot obtain from Country Praetitioners. His method Is mild and effic icious, and not liable to .the objections made to the caullie and other violent means, which, do not prevent a relapli. Fot the various Symptoms, fee Mr. D.'s Treadle, price a.. 6d. to be had at his Houle, No 54, Frith-Facet, Soho, where he con- tines to give advice in feparate Rooms, from 9 to 4. Letters for advice are expedted to contain a Bank Note. WHEN ProfelEnnal Men of Educatinn and Re. fponfibillty deviate from the general Syftern by the feledlion of a particular branch, the fandlion of long continued fucceffes is the hell criterion of fuperiority. _ . Thirteei years have 1 devoted my pradlice to the exclufive treat ment of 'Three Diforders, and the fuccefsful refult of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe, as far as I am able, the ranges of thole Complaints which are the molt important in the Catalogue of Mullin Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an early period of pradtice to refcue individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioners. 1 he Three Diforders, to the cure of which I have devoted my attention, comprife every fpectes of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration; idly, all kinds of debility, whether arifing from the habits of fchool boys, or the indulgences of mature age ; and,laftly, that derangement of the fyßem in wo men which is called BARRENNESS,or STERILITY. Numerous Difeafes are the refute of ignorance, or hafte in the treatment of a Emple Gonorrhees ; and it not unfrequently hap- pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indifcretioo of an unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuck Complaint■ are Bally cured; and, even where others have failed, I truß that I may prc fu me to offer a radical re-, ftahlilbment. Few, however, are the cafes of complicated diftrefs in this dif. order, compared with the calamitous &nations of men, who, from an indulgence in a folitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties- of a fandonable life, acquire that Rate of debility which is the una voidable confequence of Rich pernicious habits. Where the unhappy (offerer broods over his inifery, but care- fully conceals his misfortune, it may be fome confolation for him to know, that although It be an objedt of doubt or uncertainty with other practitioners, the removal of there deficiencies by the gradual progrefs of renovation, is the acquirement of my experi ence. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly I vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early countnadtion of this languid Rate; and in tbefe cafes no great difficulty will occur. But where this deficiency has for years canted, a.peoper perfe verance is indepenfably requifite to revive the numbering (parka of life, and to re-animate the eonftitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappointecl in their expedlations of a family, may he affured, that in moft in. !lances, fuch dcfcels are curable by Medical Grill. The fecrecy which is fo effential to my undertaking, and the qcalificatlons which I have prefumed to Bate, form the haft of my pretenGons, and in coincidence with fueh this intimation is given, that Mr. Bree may be eonfulted perfonally, or by Letters (incls:fing a fmall Note), at his honk, No. 29, Arundel-flreet, Strand, near Temple-Bar. There is an additional Entrance in Water Brett adjoining, and the name Is.oa both the doors. MARTIN !MEE, Member of the Royal College of Surpeons.in London. A CAUTION.—Some Perfons, who falfely affLrt thenifelves to be '‘ , l r magas or rite ROYAL Coctr e, having for feveral months paft copied my Advertifementsahnoft word for word, and infested them as their own prododUons, it is my duty to mention, that thole Perions are ito Members of any College in London, burgh, nr elfewhere; nor have they say right to praftice Surgery in London N. 137 A Lift of the Members is publifhed at the Haute of the College In Liueoist'rhsa Fields, which. may he :dared to. CHiNG's PATENT WORM 1.0 Z ENG Fe. WORMS are the tnna frequent feurces of drives Difeafes. Their fymptorns eirtry Parent and G.B: 4 _ dian of Children thould be aeqn tinted with. "1 hey occafimi appetite, a paltnefs of the colour of the face, mat gblar hate of the Bowels, attended after with siolent pairs ; t 1 . 9, bring on convulftons ; they aired the growth of the body, and they , prove fatal, by ending in a confuenption or decay. Both as a let • vetnive and cure of theft alarming complaints, the above cee,ik i ., Medicine is univerfally allowed, on the teltimony of the highett, Charade?' in thht eoumry, both in rank and refpeelabilLy to h .s, 110 equal. Their public approlsation,givt to the Proprit tor, r is; a perlimal knowledge of its wonderful fuccds in their own 1, lies. (tamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a fandlinn t,. of which no other Medicine of the kind can buaft. l'ar,mts . ;n 4 cv hers, who hate the care of children, thould have this rent dy at. family Medicine to refort to, whenever theStomat.betc Bowele • f Children are any way difordered, which it will always be fount t relieve.—Sold wholefale and retail, A Ching and butler's, No. „ Cheapfide, London ; and retail by moft cont try Venders, in t o in at ar. cid. and ss. 6d. each. MO Invention has hitherto braved the rage ef ca lumny more than the CORDIAL. BALM of GII.EAI) which at length has furmuunted every obflack even ieF very eee. mks arc compelled to acknowledge the force of ir s virtues Nall., languid conftitutions, debilitated from various clogs, w e t h rot o it reanimated, and the bleffings of priAine heal 9. and vigour re. Rortd in old age by its healing and (waive ./:'/;,S No nuediciee ever yet offered to die public has experienced loch 31 , rapid and unprecedented tale, aoich 1 in ltklf a lutlicieLt tea. mony of its worth. Mathews and Leigh Bookftlfersoke at their Patent !Vedic:re Warehouk, No. Is, Strand. London, Gave received (on account if the very great demand) a fee& fupply of De. hOLOMON's LEB!tATED BALhI of GILFA.D, for Nervous Complaink Confutnytions, tee price i;:s. 6d and Family Dottie , which oil. tam four half guinea bottles, at 334. hy which tis. are lived. Likewife the Ass tr lath Tr GLAI as, WithOUt lercLry, for line. city of Blood, Scurvy, ace. he As:rears ENT Lox rots, for Eruptions on the Face and Skis, rims 41. bd. ball pirate. Is. All there articles have the words " S S )'onion, pool," tt;& raved on the ftarnp;lll others are Alit Lilly counter du. A few fcarce Cories on of that Inter, Ring ca rd St)romo N . * GUIDE o HEAL'I n, a book eztetivdy read and verfdly approved, )'rice 3a. Alfa, SOLOMON'S *FaiLarise on HoT and Cott) Barnise, trkt 11. 6d. RENOVATED liEALI'lf. TT has been too frequently the fubje& of Pill and IT general reprobation, that men deftitute of the elements si the medical art. have offered thetufelves as candidates for public patronage in the profelßon of phylle Fur the purpofe of doine juttice to the refult of our ftudies and experience, and to prevent us from being claffed among thole cnrydrics whole inipedent prt t_nfions have, unfcr unattly for focicty, been too favourably rt. ceieed, we beg leave to fubmit totlit liberal and enlightened faiththl ftaterucut of our parfuits and acquirements. After havi.c received a regular medical education as the pupils Mein Grin. dal and Blizard, whore ketures and praetice we carefully atten ded, as prottlfbrs and furgeons of the Loudon Horpital, we entered ourfelves as ftudents in that juftly celebrated fchool for medial acquirement. the Ruyal College of Edinburgh, and were Mame ted in the different brarches of Anatomy, Surgery, the theory and praCtice of Phylle, Cbemiftry, Midwifery, Botany, &c &c. by thole eminent profeffors, Drs. Monro, Gregory. BMA, Hamilton Duncan and Rutherford. We truft we (hall not be deemed pre. fumptuons in laying that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconfiderable• Having for along retries of years made venereal complaints, and the various Meares of DEBILI'I Y, the particular object of our ftudies and praetice, It will, we hope, be all that we have acquired fuperior knowledge of their treatment and cure. In flight and recent cafes of infedion, a poled re. eltablifhnient is completed in the Ihort period of two dry.; and, in chore of the utmott inveteracy, whole other praetitioners have failed of fuccefs, a proper perfeverance in our plan of treatment, enfures to the patient a fate and radical cure. Amid ft the melancholy variety of diforders which are the ego% of a habit long and molt unhappily purlued by the youth of bock Scars, there are none more alarming or more diftreffing than there deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or embitter the matrimanial Rate. To fuck perfons it mull be a confiding re fleetion to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, he reftored to that greateft of all human blefines, a ftrong. manly, and vigorous conflitution. In all cafes of debility, from whateva caufe arifirtg, as well as In every Imeies of vene real infeetion, we may be conhlted by patients of tither fee with the greateft fecrecy and honour. Hours of confuhation at home from ten to three, and from fix in the evening till ten at night. Patients in the country are requefted to ftate the particulars of their cafe, age, and general habit of living, w. fiec inclafirg a remittance for advice and medicine*, when the fame will be gives or fent to any part of the kingdom. To enfure that fecrecy fo cf. fential to our undertaking, the pottage of letters may be added', the account for meticioes. CURRIE znd Co. Surgeons, November 26, tBo6. No. zo7, Hinton Garden. N.B. Main. CURRIE and Co. have certificates from the above refpeetede Prufeffoes of London and Edinburgh, of the diligence, and humanity with which they performed the duties Alined them during the time they attended their Ledtores and Practice. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge ftreet, London, SIR. Edinburgh, May 2, [Soo, IN the fpring of 1794 I was afflitted with a Vent. A real Complaint, which I treated with indifference for fist months; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Phyfician,whe put a temporary stop to the virulence of the difrafe (by mercit nil application) for Come time; but growing, in fpite of all med cite and the advice of the firft Gentlemen of the Faculty hen worfe and worfe, for two years, I was reduced to a !late alma unparalleled and beyond defcription, being an entire leper,and ale& rated from head to foot. My head, throat, mouth, &re, legs, arms,tec. have been alternately in danger of becoming skirls in thort, I have had from so to 30 eatin g ul ce r s on m y b o dy, and nearly many deprived of fight. It would be voluminous to pare ticularife all my cafe—fufficealt to fay, th re never was. or CUT will be, one of a more dangerous or of a more complicated na ture. I was long looked upon by my Me ids, and imagined my fclf beyond all hopes of recovery, at el, in Iced, In my then cm& titan, death was preferable to my me re Os .n tniferable flare. In this dreadful fituation did 1 drag a own offerable exiftonce, tillDivi nt Pa OVIDINer threw in my way a newfp raper containing the cafe d a Mr. B. of Plymouth —my frie rds raad it, I could not. I kl y and procured fome of your La. nee eATERT PILL., which, by haling from time to time, am now, and have long been, (after mon than four years indefcribable diftrefa), in as god a flare of health as ever I enjoyed; as a proof of this, I had a fine. thricing,hest thy child born to me a few months ago. In gratitude to Gov, and in hopes of rendering my fellow-creatures fervicc, I relive you to publifh this ; and you may at any time refer perfons, whi with to be fatisficd of the truth-of this, or furtba- particulars, Inc or my friends, by letteror perfim. As few cafes for badnefs will ever equal mine. and nmeexced it, 1 have from raperience.every reafon to allure mankind, tharis four LIAKE . :, PILL, they will find a lure, fgeedy, fare, and radi. cal cure. J , 11. Prepared and fold by the Sole Proprietor,TllOMAS Tart:Al. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. at his houfe. No. 9, New Bridge.ftrect ; where/ be will give advice, without a fee, to perfons taking thefe Pills, and will anfwer patients letter's. if port paid, on the fame terms, ohferving in all cafes the molt !r - violable feeney, no perfon's name -r cafe having b rn nirntitsa , t. but at their own particular rrqueft, by the Proprietor, during ifes cootie of more than 36 years, that he has had the eondueeng an extenfive Pale of the above Medicine, and the praetwe atihi.; therefrom. They are alto fold, by his appointment, for the eonveriener thole living at a difiance, by Mr. :saver, South-bridge, Edinl Mr. Mennons, printer, Glafgnw, to whom alfo Mr. T. tekr. his addrefs ; at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St AP)an'oeftre et, Pa; Mall; Mr Robartfon's Toy-lhop, No. toi, t.,xt rd-ftrect " 4,1 ' Difborough's, No. 7, Fifh.ftreet-bilk nearly op; fit • the I.4nut stunt; Mr. Steel's, bonkG Her, No. t, Uninn•row, , Little Tower kill; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; and by one pert is in every confide( able town in Great Britain and Ireland in Boxes of only tt 9J. I each, fealed up with full and plain Direttions. whereby Perfea.:• of either fez mataare thernfeives with cafe and feerecy Hittl3. WAl:Elit AT Lobrzol4 'OM ) 1 / 4 1F '1 04:40 A 9(11 . Morning • - 59 minutes after 9 Afternoon • • if tninute• 2fcer 10 LONDON: Printed and publiihed by LEVEL KENT, (of Ca e• terbury-Place, L•mbeth).at the Sr * °rile. No. t, Clay firm. Publifbed Aro at the Si.*a Orrice. Tatnric RV'