Star. — London, England, 1809-10-11 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DOWNING-STREET, OCTOBER 6. The King has been pleased to appoint Alexander Johnston, Esq. to Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Judicature in the island of Ceylon, in the loom of Edmund Henry Lushington, resigned. The King haa also been pleased to appoint William Coke, Esq. to be Puisne Justice of the said Court, in the room of Mr. John ston. _ _ CROWR•OFFICE, OCTOBER 10. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVIt IN THE PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Shire of Sutherland—George Macpherson e;rant, of Bagintlal k,ch, Esq. in the routu of Major-General John /Undo!' Mac kenzie, alecew MILITARY PROMOTION. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. Cranbrook and Woodsgate Refit. of Local Militia. ion schooug, Esq. to be Captain. Dated Sept. 1, 1809. BANKRITPTCY ENLARGED.- Nov. 7. John KAly, of Shoreditch, Middlesex, cheesemonter, drator and clrapman, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRU 141 at thew Hey, of Cat eaton -street, London, vrarehonseman, dealer and chapman, to surremier October 21, 28, an 4 Nov. 21, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewet, I .ittle Friday-street, Cheapside . Thomas Brown; late of Leeds, Yorkshire, flax-spinner, dealer and Chapman, October 19, 20, and Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Bull and Mouth Inn, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. Soott, in Leeds ; or Messrs. Exley and Stocker, Furnivars-Inn, London. lames Stevenson, late of Oxford-street, Middlesex, dealer and chapman, October 14, 21, and Nov. 21, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Allen, of Berner's-street, Oxford street ; or Mr. Pearce, No. 3, Kirby -street, Hatton-Garden. DIVIDENDS. October 14. Thomas Hare Willis, of Lamb's-Conduit-street, sex, linen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall—October 31. Michael Bell, late of Monk-gate, York, oil-merchant, at eleven, a, the Red Lien-Inn, near Monk-Bar, York.—Nov. 13. William Jack-;on Parrott, of Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, wine and brandy-merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.—Nity. 13. Fisher Jackson, of Basinghall-street, London, factor, at twelve, at Guildhall—Nov.l3. John Hall, late of Wapping High-street, Middlesex, tailor, at twelve, at Guildhall.—Nov. 4. Wm. Towne, of Deptford, Kent, clerk, schoolmaster and bookseller, at twelve, at Guildhall.—Nov. 4. John Hood Sntith, of Waier-lane;Fower street, London, wine and spirit-merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. .—Nov. I. Joseph Prentis, late of Boston, Yorkshire, dealer and chsponm at eleven, at the Angel Inn, 'l'adcaster.—October 31. Thomas Hill, of Brighthelmstone, Sussex, baker, at the White Hart Inn, Lewes.—Nov. 15. John Last, of Brighton, Sussex, builder, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.—Nov. 16. Richard Sa muel, of High -street, pkrish of St. Giles in the Fields, Middlee.x, linen-draper, at twelve, At Guildhall.—October 31. Thos. James Fe.nwick, id Penzance, Cornwall, linen-draper, at eleven, at Guild ball, London.-- 7 Nov. 7. James Simons, of Kingston-upon-Hull, maehant, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck 'lavers, Kingston upon-Hall.-October 21. Joseph Croton, of Drury-lane, Middle sex, linen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall.—October 27. Thomas Chas:Tiber', late of Wigton. Cumberlael, shopkeeper, at twelve, at the Kit e. Arms loss, Wigton.—Nov. 3. Wm. Taylor, late of Earswick, Yorkshire, beast-jobber, at eleven, at the Old Sand- Hill Inn, Colliergate, Yak.—Nov. Rlclrard Lyndon Rolls, late of Srenham, Warwickshire, money-scrivener; at twelve, at the Wars: ielt Arms Inn, Warsv'eL—Nov. 15. John Gratrix Smith, of ''aches-row, Hoxton, Middlesex, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall.— October 31. John Ells, of Rathhone-place, Oxford street, Middlesex, butcher, at eleven, at Guildhall. MAGISTRATES IN SCOTLAND. Entmainson.—Right Hon. William Conker, Lord Provost, re-elected ; Archibald Campbell, James Gouldie, John Gloag, and Kincaid Mackenzie, Esqrs. Bailies; William 'fennant, Esq. Dean of Guild, John Turnbull, Esq. Treasurer—William Calder, Esq. Old Prevost ; Peter Hill, Archibald C. Younger, Alex. Manners, and William Gilchrist, Esqrs. Old Bailies ; Wnt. Trotter, Esq. Old Dean of Guild, Robert Scott Moncricff, junior, Esq. Old Trea surer and College Treasurer. Gt..% scow.— 5 :Imes Black, Esq. Lord Provost, re-elected; Geo. Rutherford, Henry Monteith, and John Borry, Esqrs. Mer ehant Dailies ; • Robot Waddell and Walter Ferguson, Esqrs. Trades Asra o r N.—James fiaddrn, Esq. Provost; Wm. Shepherd, R obt rt Garden. Thomas M'Combie, and George 'Fewer, Esqrs. Faits ; Ares. Phie, Esq. Dean of Guilt!, George Storey, Esq. l'ressin er. 111: V. I'IMS —Robert Jackson, Esq. Provost; Messrs. Joseph Cam, !wiles 111 nnikton, and John M 4 George, Bailies ; Benjamin 1101, altn, and Adam Rankine, Treasurer. Sr. ANunew's.—Robert Mekinun, of Bonnyton, Esq. Pro. vet ; ItTessr.. Geoige Hutton, James Todie, Alex. Clark, and George Berwick, Bai lea ; Robert Key, Dean of Guild ; Alex. Kirk, Treasurer, and John Kirk, Convener of Trades. DuNvziotuNt.—Malor David Wilson, Provost; Messrs. David Beveridge, Captain John Wardlaw, Bail es ; John Horn - , Dean of Guild ; and James Beveridge, sen. Treasurer. AVR.—George Charles, Esq. Provost ; Messrs. John Kirkland, and James Donaldson, Bailies ; William Cowan, Dean of Guild; and Ebenezer thaw, Treasurer. Qt, MYER R —Lord Hopetoun, Provost; Messn. John Sam.. son, Campbell Imes, and Wm. Mettle, Bailie'. INVEILICLITHING.—GeneraI Campbell, of Monzie, Provost ; Messrs. William Turnbull, and Alex. Mantgomerie, Bailie, ; Andrew Tod, Dean of Guild ; and Malcolm Brown, Treasurer. Dunsaa—Major C. Middleman, Provost; Messrs. James Kilgour, George Johnson, James Hogg, Bailie'; lames Purees, Treasurer. RUTHZIGLEN--John Gray, Esq. of Scotstown, provost; Messrs. James Key, Wm. Murdoch, Rallies. PAnst.LT—Wm. Jameson, Esq. Chief Magistrates re-elected; Itetprs. James Whyte, Robert Hart, Bellies; Robert Cochrane, Treasurer. Du Sinn a TON—John Denny, of Castlegreen, Provost; Messrs. John Dixon, I,l'alter Coiquhoun, Bailies ; John M'Symon, Dean of Guild; Arzbibald M'Farlane, Treasurer. INVFAURS —William Robinson, Esq. Provost ; Messrs. George Lyon, Win. Lyon, George Forbes, Bailies; Joseph Smith, Dean of Guild; Peter Wyness, Treasurer. BANTl—George Robinson, Esq. Provost; Messrs. George Alexander, Alexander Robinson, George Wilson, Bailin; Lewis Cruickshauk, Dean of Guild; James Grant, sen. Treasurer. Beach—James Farquhar, Esq. of Inverbervie,lll. P Provost; Mews. John Hutcheon, Wm. Gray, J. Walker, Bailies; Juha Christie, Dean of Guild; James Robertson, Treasurer. Ca streF.ccrom—Duncan Stewart, Esq. of Glenbuckiet, Pro vost ; Messrs. Hugh M'Kay, Wm. Watson, jun. Dailies ; Wtn. Cowan, Dean of Guild; Nathan Harvey, Treasurer. LOCHMABEN —Robert Richirdson, Esq. Provost ; Messrs. David Johnstone, Francis Bell, and James Carruthers, Baines; William Smith, Dean of Guild ; John Smith, Treasurer. Moist OCR C H.—Messrs. larthi Begg, and Charles Stewart, Bailies; JamesThonnon, Tree surer ; ThomasCovrau, and James Thomson, youneet, New Councillors.. John Steavemon, Esq. is elected Mayor of Berwick, and Mr. Richard Reavley, Alderman. To urge our Friends to buy speedily, must natu raliv appear interested in the persons whose official business it is to recommend the same. HORNSBY and -Co. on the present occasion, presume it will not be So considered, when the following fact is stated to the PuMit! :—On Saturday last only 5000 Ticket; re = titiad at the of England to be disposed of, which is scarce;, a snpply for a day or two before the DI awing :in sl:,..ecere evident, should the demand continue, that m gay ilynnand persons, who usually postpuae 4.;rcha.;ing until the but day, will be disap voluted. - 'rickets and Chares are selling at the lowest prices by I loassav an,/ Co. at their Old Established State Lottery Offices, '2p Cornbill, and St. Marga- Te es Hill , ratugh. SPOICTINO IWTTLZIGRYCZ. 1 DUIefFRIEJ3 RACES, MONDAY, OCTOBER L 1 A match of Fifty Guineas. Two miles. ; ~ Sir Charles Douglas's b. o.Palafox - . 1 .1.41 Montgotrierie's br. e. by Warr : 3 This was a most excellent race, and afforded much sport, hay lug been gained only by ball a neck. A Sweepstakes of Ten Guineas each, for 9 and 4 yrs old. Two miles. Sir C. Douglas's b. c. Pa( ox - . 1 I.d Montgomerie's g. f. Beningbrough - ti Major Cathcart's c. f. by John Bull - dr This was a very good race. At starting, the odds were against Ptlafox. , TUEST.AV. TUF.SDAY.-Fifiy Pounds for 3 and 4 yrs old. Two miles. 1.1 Belhaven's b. 1. by Hambletonian - 1 I Mr. Acred's b. h. Peter Plymly, by Hanibktonian 2 2 Major Cathcart's c. f. by John Bull • dr The first hest was Well contested; the second was very indif ferent ; and the knowing-ones were taken in. wr. ottEsos v.—The pone of 10gs. for all ages. Two miles. I.d Strathmore's b. f. by Coriander 1 1 14 Darlington's br. h. by Archduke - 2 2 IA Montgomerie's fir. c. by Waxy • - 3 3 Sir David Hunter lair's ch. f. by John Bull dr Sir C. Douglas's b c. ralafox - - dr _ Mr. Bates's c. c. Ryal,by Smile - dr A very good race ; both heats were won by less than a neck. On lids and the preceding day, the light-fingered gentry were very active. In consequence, several losses, some of them serious ones, were sustained. We understand five suspected persons have been apprehended. Tuve sus v.—Fifty Pounds tor 3 and 4 yrs old. Three miles. Mr. F. Collison's g. c. St. Andero . 2 1 1 I.d Strathmore's b. f. - - I 2 2 Mr. Mortimer's h. e. Patriot - it .. 4 3 Mr. Bates's c. c. Ryal, by Stride - .1 dr A capital race ; each heat was contested neck to neck. A mrch for /..U43 was run for between the heats. Mr. Henderson's bay - - 1 Mr. Potter's chesnut - - 2 FRIDAY .—A Purse of Fif y Pounds, for all ages.—. 3 .• rolle hefts. Mr. Moftimer's b. c. Patriot, lay 13eningbrough, Sys old, Slib. extra.—dr. • Sir C. Douglas's h c. Palafox, 3 yrs old. 3 _ 4 dr Ld Montgonierie's h. c. by Waxy, yrs old. 4 3 2 Ld Darlington's h. h. hy - Archduke, 5 yrs 0 1 I I.d Belhaven's b. f. by Hamhletonfan, 3 yrs old. 0 2 3 SATVRDA V.-A Purse of £5O, for all ages. Three-mile heats. Ld Montgomerie's g. f. by Beneithrough, 4 yrs old 2 3 Mr. F. Collison sg. c. St. Andero, by Sir George, 4 yrs old I 1 Mr. Acred's b. h. Peter Plymly, 4 yrs old 4 2 Mr. J. Shuson's c. h. by Steam, .5-yrs old II dr POLICE. Bow-mtErr.---Yesterday evening a poor creature, of the name of Andrews, was brought before Mr. READ, charged on the oath of a Mr. Holmes, of Essex -street, Strand, with circulating the following - h and-bill in the avenues leadicig to the Theatre: " MENDOZA AND KEMBLe. " It is a notorious fact, that the Managers of Covent-Garden Theatre have, both yesterday and to-day, furnished' Pamid 211cn doze:, the fighting Jew, with a prodigious numbtr of PIT OE DER s for Covent Garden Theatre, which he has distributed to Dutch Sam, and such other of the pugilistic tribe as would attend, and engage to assault every pers•u who had the cour:ve to express their disapprobation of the Managers' attempt to ram down the NEW PItICE.I. " This shameful abuse In the Manavrs shall be provecl to the satisfaction of " THE Lor.o cIIAMMERLAIN." " October 10, 1809.', Mr. JANIES BRANDON stated on his oath, that, to his 'knowledge, no such orders were issued by Mr. Kem ble ; and that if such orders had been issued for the above purpose, he must of necessity have known of it. Andrews, in his defence, said the hand-bilis were given to him by a gentleman near the Royal Ex change, with a shilling for his trouble, to distribute them near the-Theatre—that observing the name of a respectable printer to them, he considered he was not doing wrong in circulating them : that he got his bread by distributing bills, having for the last 15 months been engaged by Mr. Blur, who he had no doubt would give him ,a character. The Magistrate enquired if he would give up the "name of the Gen tleman who employed him ; this Andrews affirmed was unknown to him, and, in default of being able to find bail, he was committed. He is a singular looking object, being without a nose. • Mr. Blackburn, of the Borough, was charged with coming into the boxes at half-price, and nnging a dustman's bell. He was ordered to find bail. Mr. Hewitson charged Messrs. Herbert and - Mos sineau with assaultin g at the Theatre. They also charged him with _assaulting them. The affray be tween the parties happened by Mr. Hewetson going out during the beginning of the Opera, and on his returning, Messrs. Herbert and Mossineau were with the crowd, waiting to be in at half price, and a dis pute arose respecting Mr. Hewetson passing them. They were all ordered to find bail. A - Clerk in the Navy-Office was also ordered to find hail. Several Gentlemen, charged with assaults, on Mon day night, at Covent•garden Theatre, were admitted to bail. Monday afternoon, as a hackney-coachman, in a state of complete intoxication, was turning from Ha nover-streetinto Long-acre, he drove over a child that was crossing the street, by which its legs were broken in a shocking manner. The coachman was secured, and yesterday morning he underwent an examina tion, when it appeared that the child's life was not despaired of. He was therefor* admitted to bail. A baker in the neighbourhood of the Strand was charged by his apprentice with •iolently assaulting end ill-treating him. It appeared that the appren tice was called up about six o'clock on Monday mor ning, but not getting down stairs so soon as his mas ter expected, he beat him about his head and face, of which there were very evident proofs. At other times it was stated he beat the boy with thick ropes, with wire in them, till :• - s back was in such a bad state, that he was obliged to be under the care of a surgeon. —Mr. Read adjourned the decision for a week, when further evidence is to be produced. G. Gregory exhibited articles of the peace against Sarsk Mi!kr. The prosecutor is servant to Messrs. Smiths, linen.drapers in Tavistock-street. On Sun day evening he called upon the prisoner, whom he had known for some time, to write a letter for her to her sister in the country ; she left him in the kitchen,' and he supposed she was gone for pen, ink, and paper ; but upon her return, he found she had been fastenifig the door : she then attacked him vio lently, charging him with deceiving her, and being engaged to another girl ; and, he not denying the charge,-she swore she would have his life, and seized the fire-irons and struck him ; after a violent struggle lie got them from her; she, however, struck him vio lently on d ie h ead w i th a boot jack, and scratched his face so completely,-tbat it rite hidanmsly disfigured. ne at lenrb got the street-door open, %Olen - she 101- lowedliim through the crowd, beating him with a rollingpin. The virago acknowledged the charge, but said she had beat him in her passion, ' and that lie had not told all. She said he owed her upwards of 81.—The Magistrate ordered her to find bail ; but they soon returned, saying they had made it up, and she was dismissed. 4nn Smith was on Monday committed for purloin. ing a watch from a gentleman named Simpson. George Price was also committed for stealing 295. from a cupboard in the house of Longley, who keeps a table d'hott, in Drury-lane. The prisoner went in on Sunday to regale himself, and having seen the servant deposit some cash in a cupboard in the room, he took the money and decamped. He was, however, pursued, and the money found on his person. HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterda y J. Fawcit, a cabinet maker, was fully committed, charged with breaking open a box, belonging to a Benefit Society, held at the Wheatsheaf, Red Lion -street, Holborn, and steal ing therefrom 028 and some books. The latter (fear ful of detection) with several notes, lie threw down the privy, 16 of which were, however, recovered. MARLBOROUGU-STREET.—William Treble, some days in custody, charged with robbing the Arundel Mail of. Bank notes, to the amount of 7001. was examined on suspicion of being a party to another robbery, though not to so great an amount. Mr. George Clarke, Solicitor, of Gray's Tot, stated ' that some few months ago he Avas on his way from Redcross-strcet to his house in King's-mad, and that a pocket-book, containing Bank notes to the amount 44001. the property of Dr. Rees, was picked from his pocket. He had that morning receiv.'d the votes at the banking-horse of Messrl, Drummond and Co. Charing-cress. On tnissing• the pocket-book he re turned to the b inkersi and obtained the numbers of the notes, and ordered the payment to bz stopt at the Bank of England; and in consequence all the notes, except one, No. 7,4E9, for 401. were stopt within a shrnt time. A Gentleman who is related to one of the partners in the Surrey Bank of Watts and Co. stated, _that some time since, the note, No. 7189, for 401. was paid into the Bank at Croydon, by a person, who state .1 his name to be Thornton, and after narrowly ob serving the prisoner, was positive that he was the man. Mr. Clarke felt also a strong impression, that the prisoner was the identical person who picked his pocket. Upon these circumstances being substan uitted, and the prisoner declining to say any thing in his defence for the present, he was remanded for fur ther examination. SUARE2: SESSIONS. Yesterday Elizabdk Broad and Jaw. Bowl were in-- dicted for an assault on Lionel Winship. an assistant messenger to the Commissioners of Bankrupts. It appeared that in April last a commission of hank rtiptcv was issued against John Broad, the husband of one c,f the defendants, and the prosecutor, accompa nied by the solicitor and a broker, went to Brimd' s house to take possession of the effects under the Com mission. When they arrived Broad was not in the house, but on being introduced to Mrs. Broad, the prosecutor produced his warrant, and informed her for what purpose he was come. On his going trp stairs, Mrs. Broad pointed to a chest of drawers, and said there was one drawer she would lose her life be fore he should examine its contents; this produced.a struggle in which the pros tutor was ultimately suc cesstul. The drawer was opened, but the defendant contrived to seize a small parcel, in which 'something appeared to be wrapped up very carefully. The com bat was now renewed with redoubled fury, Mrs. Broad endeavouring to retain her prize, and the prosecutor to force it from her ; finding herself un equal to the contest, she by repeated cries of murderf summoned Mrs. Bennet, the-other defendant who was in the lower part of the house, to her assistance. The prosecutor now found himself in danger of being over powered, and called loudly for aid, w hich , soon pre sented itself in the person of the broker, and the son of the solicitor: a battle royal then ensued, in which the prosecutor was finally successful, though with the loss of his thumb nail, which unfortunately during the scuffle had found its way into the mouth of Mrs. Broad, and in the energy of the combat had received so severe a gripe from thatdady's teeth, that notwith standing the utmost efforts of his surgeori, it cams off in less than a fortnight. The prize, however, which was the reward of the victory proved to be cash and notes to the amount of st 69. The Jury found - both the defendants guilty. • The Cu A utm AN observed, that this vas an assault ' of a very serious nature. Persons placed in the situa tion of the prosecutor called particularly for the pro. tection of the law; any interruption given to them in the exercise of their duty, might enable the bankrupt to commit frauds on his creditors to any amount, by giving him an opportunity of removing books, papers, and other articles of the greatest im portance. From the indigence of the defendants, the Court would forbear to inflict a tine on them. The sentence of the Court was, that Elizabeth Broad should be imprisoned for one month, and. Jans Ben nett for one fortnight, in the House of Correction. DIED. On the 2.lst June last, at Martinique, the Infant son of Lieu tenant-Colonel Keane, 13 t h R eg i ment of Foot. A CARD 'l'o THF. FEMALE SEX. D R. FOTHERGILL's justly celebrated Frnrer.ts PLUS for different comp'aints Incident to the Sex at variety; periods of life. It has been truly observd, that woman more than the other . sex may be considered in a certain degree as inva lids: they are subjected to a variety of diseases from the nature of the functions they are destined us mothers to perform, which entails upon them weakness, pain, and an interruption of those regular secretions connected with the full enjoymeut of health. To act on the constitution of the kemale, and relieve this obstruc tion, no remedy has been known to operate with such certainty, quickness, and safety as Dr. Fothergilfs Female Pills—it unites high tonic and invigorating powers, with its peculiar quality of relieving fullness, oppression, and those other uneasy symptoms which arise from too much blood in the hab't ; they are the wtost certain cure for nervous, hysteric, and flatulent complaints, as. well as the various other spasmodic affections so common to the sex. Jahr. Fothergill's Pills, as a family medicine, should be in posses sion of every mother, and other guardians of the young, who have females entrusted to their care. Sold wholesale :lad retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, cernir of Paternoster-row ; and retail by Tint, Royal Exchange ; Allen, 75, Oxford street ; Clark, 20, Borough ; and Wirt Country Bookseilers aad Venders, in boats, at 2s. 9d. each.—Of whom may he had , LER'S AROMA fIC PhCTORAI. LOZENGES cor improving the Voice, and for Coughs, Colds, Asthma., and Cor euzupuoas, is bete., at 144. each. CHAI:LENCM. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Majesty's Service, challenge the single instance where that- Medicine failed of the desired effect. The pract particular branch of their profusion. unsuccessful ca v. They continue to direct their studies of Venereal Complaints, and that der which is the consequence of the per:licit), habit long and most unhappily pursued ► in the one k will be-found to be the 11711 MKS ; the other have its ravages fatally 0 tressing state of debility , which, if nut tin in impotence. These are its remote and • sunaptions,loss of muscular power, s!ld usually characterise the earlier stages of sons languishing under the disorders ins treatment is simple and has n e ver pr course of a lo:;g, laborious, and much most obstinste and complicated cases 1 as obstructions in Cie urethra, spun; mours, callou► ulcers, eruptions, wish); STR iCTURES, Whether recent ma long duration, at skili(of other Practitioner. ; are by the: treatment, effectually and permanently suffering the excruciating pail and alai often follows the application of the lunar etc years extensive practice in this metr Strictures have been and arc dully ui eradication of which are effected by a tim, mode of practice, superior to an• . weakness, relaxation, and debility procet is speedily removed, and the pa lent goons health. But - where the debili proper perseverance iu their restoetttie , Lute has been destroyed, is holispensi slumbering- sparks of life, and to remit Several Noblemen and Gentlemen have been under the care of' lliles.rs. moval of complaints of the Urethra, received a rad:cal and permanent es may he made to them a, tanidactory 'pttiority of Messrs. Currie Rod Cu.'s of these Gentlemen have had Stricter and had been under the care of Meßt and other surgeons of equal entinenct by the application of the lunar caustic, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be corn areatest delicacy, secrecy, and &motet Hatton-Garden. Patients in the count the particular* of their case, age, and inclining a remittance for advice and will be given or sent to any part of To ensure that secrecy su essential postage of 1 .ett r. s may he added to the 9th June, 1809-107, HaPton Garde THEN PROFESSIONA. and Responsibility deviate from the selection of a particular branch, the s succeu is the best criterion of superioriti Fourteen years have we devoted our treatment of two disorders, aad the st ,gives us additioual ardour to oppose, as wages of thome complaints which are catalogue of human infirmities. After inituithsti into every branch cm Ole sufferings of Siphyßtic and del iltta vii.h to rescue individuals frcin the igm or the equally dAtigerous precipitancy The di,orders, to the cure of winch don, comprise every sp:;cies of Venereal recent or long duration: AU ' arising from the habits of seltuol-hoys tore age.—Nutovrous diasistFes arc I haste in the treatment of a simple G, I uent I y happens, that the seeds of lift cretion of au unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints even where others have failed, we W olfer a radical re-establishment. .Few, however, are the cases efcontir ord:t:, eon parad with the calamitous !roils an indulger.ce In a Solitary Vice, a fashionable life,, acquire that state of 1 avoidable consequence of such pernicious Wltere the unhappy sufferer laraoss , tally conceals his misfortune, it may be to know, that although it he an object with other practitioners, the removal t graduabyrogress of renovation is the acq It the rites of Bacchus or Venus ha\ vigour, touch anxiety will be prevente of this languid state,and in those cases, But wht re this deficiency has for y verance is indispensiltly requisite to r of life, and to reanimate the censtitur The secrecy which is so essential it qualifications which use presume to at pretensions, and In coincidence with that Messrs.l.itau and-Co. may be letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at theme street, Strand, near Temple Bar. Time is an additional entrance is the some is on but **ors. A Diploma from tke Royal College Testimonials from the most eminent i regular education, and ataiduous attet branch of the pr dession, are open to till and conttitute a fair ground for t!:at hitherto keea hopolarell. E. LE BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LEAKE's Genuine PILLS, .L..a their superior efficacy in curing of the Venereal Dis.sise, the Scurvy, restslint of diet, is an easy, expedite Der. One small tasteless Pill is a dot tible, and requiring no particular attt - In 15 days they generally cure tl where they fall is that time of perfect+ tient has the happy assurance that he so restored, let the degree of malign: It is an excellency peculiar to these the complaii:ing part, and enter Into slaver, which they speedily dislodge; red by experience to Ira preserver ni - rer, yv talciug unly eight Ida& Pills St in ..hurt, the Patentee has this extract( that whatever he promised himself frx fnllil and exceed, as though i:npatieni fame. 'l'hese Pills are mr.,at worthy Masters and Captains of... Ships; the; keep good In all climates any length ot now borne the test of near 60 year, t hentselves, and honour to their author, last night years they have radically cw sons, many of whoa, had been dischal s-alivazian had been frequently repeat made use of without effect. Prepared and Sold by the Sole *Prot Member of the Royaleollege of Sargent No. 9, New Btidge-street ; where he v fee, to persons taking these Pills, and ters, if post-paid, ou the same term, most inviolable secrecy, no patient's mentioned, but at their own particular during the course of mere than 40 yet ducting of an extensive sale of the also) rice arising therefrom. They are also sold, by his appointtim 35, St. Alban'F-street, Pall-rnall ; .tht ford-street; Air. Disborough's, No. opposite the Monument ; and by one 1 town in England, &c. iu Boxes of at with full and plain directions, whereb , cure themselvss with ease and secrecy N. B. Every Box sold in Great Mt. on which, by favouref the Cotontissioi Office "'l'. Taylor, Nu.9 i New Brids is felony, and all others are clionterb LONDON ; I b terhiurrb'l4oe, larabetti, at the Si etteet. also rt Ilitt sr..* • 101 1 !. [Co. Surgeons, late i ft bk e the whole world to . ?0 ,, t a tine anal m et h o d of cure Lags practice of many vears in thy on has not givan rise to t alk Ake to the treatment and et. derangement O f t h e syt i r e' ni cious and wasteful tiff-crae' 7av ued by the youths of both see:, piit to unfailing sonnet of boar ii , ..„„ i na - illy developed to them by aw e lot timely timely retr.edied, tertairae and ultimate kfityti,wilik.z' a! id various nervous cor es of thiswoli tary vice (:,-1-11; t rs incident to such a hc...:Za, r proved unsucceseltd, in ch. cis extended prettier.. le . se" of venereal inheniue, spongy eecr-scences, hard t •. eninal wiwkniaa as .e a , litES, and %%Lich have baffled ti e il am b t t liu h by. t oce a t it i . ) Y ia LA: a i r t r cr esay ilnu e d ' frairileittiget di a l , :s s ge'n' t cf i t_rt c o l vt r w ‘i . r v'iltr u t a 4ha ln in uut t uT u riu the;: o . t i lOu t - 1 1; 2 v.T4 plaita. at' s tlin t : e: (1 ; ) 1 y rs u metr o p o lis, t d: under their cheer T ee y r i try years oa r r r it. p . , t e t he adopted cel a c a • tent reaored to s o used ratite remedies, after the stra. .eitsAsly reqaisite to revive tae e s eaultnate the Constitution. men, of the firs: respeciability, sea. Currie and Cu. tar the tis ra, Strictures, &c. and , Nein; it cure, request '1.4: refereeces ry evidence. of the daddial tat. ;u:s plan of treat!): Li. Many !t nee a from ten to twttey yeas, 14essrs. Home and liewisicles, J ence, who at!empted .fae 00 .suit, without success. consulted by either sex with the noter, it their house, No. In:, country are requ este d to cose c in'i general labit of living, • mid medchier, when th:sere Tt of the kingdom. ntial to their undertaking, cis the account for medicin es . ;arden. MEN of hducazica from the Geeeral System !), I, the sane: Um of lon ennina.si :riority. d our practice to t!:., et.lcs:ve Jae successful result of ea ; a:, as far as we are able, them. ire the most bupotwat m the :h of practice, we contimplatea ailinued Patients, and termed a e ignorance of mitattiearial urea, nay of general prectititmers. loch we have devotee:lmre:ten. renereal Infection, whether of a All kinds of debility, whether boys, oc the iodulgencies 4 ma- Ire the result of igneraate, e Gotiorrinza, and it not mi(ra- f life are poinmed by the Wain mplaints are easily cured; oti e trust that we in.... ( i)riniun t to ti :'complicated distreta in this :Vs- a rime' sitwatioes of ineL, whir. Vice, or the preva:aat tens:ding Re of debibly, wad, is the ire rnicioue haZdts. roots over his misery, hut cap:. my be some consul:elite tor lan )lijeet of doubt or uncertain:, oval of thesis deficiencies by the to acquirement of our eaperi: sn , . tus have Inuit to reduce ea! iy rented by an early couateractice :nes, ao great difficult y will occur. ar yeins exitte.l, n proper perk', to revive tha spaila titution. lal to our undertaking, and the to etPae, tons the lulu dear vith such this. intimation naive* be consulted. Fe-root:ally, or by :their house, No. i 9, Arai:ilea e is ti'aterestreet adjainiug. lege of Surgeons in London, art eat Physicians and I.4:cturen attention to the eosins of every to the inspection eta iy ertip.ear, ::at success With which we have E. LEIGH and. Co. hurgeans. No. 49„Arundal-htreet. AI. LLTTERS PATENT. LS, so justly fatuous to: ring every degree and spun om vy, &e. without coufinennet or editiouh, safe, and s .cat Imr- e dose, its operatiun imperap- ! attention. re those cruel Disorders ; ard rfectly restoring health, tic he or she is at the ere of heel liguancy be ever 53 greit. these Pills, to make directly to :nto contest with the eikeding dge and expel. are decla- er of health, as well as a rc , tl* ilk Spring and fall in weep ar, Triordinary obligation to tam., If front them, they were sirclo tricot of' immortal and universal thy a place in the caltieet= of the more so, for that they lea ;th of time, and that the} have ran, with increa , ang unfit to other, insomuch that during the y cured upwards of 40,nen per. 'charged front Hospitals whore pirated, and all other methods Proprietor, Tito ss Ag TATt oa, urgeona in London,at his hate.e, he will give advice, witheut s and will answer Pati tints Len Tins, observing in Arises :he se's name or case hav:ra b-ra cular request, by the Proerietor. ) years, t kat he has had the c nt- above rued.cine, and the ir.c inottent, at the Perfumer's, No. ;.the Toy-shop, No. lua, Eh- No. 7, Fish-s:rect-Mill, near:y Due Person in every considetal ie : o ;r f ree,: o by n y. ly per is. un iLm o e f a c c i li tiu sevand l sea n-+!' s cakd up with amity, issioncas, is printed at the Stara llrida te:treet," to imitate whieh terfeir. iby a.b.1;r.1. tal-as .'t . a at AK-Orates, No. t, Carey TW a-0 role a, Ttuiple-Bri. 14 ;