Star. — London, England, 1809-07-06 00:00:00

1:1811164V3. Ta:eeted from le RTAU MONDE. and Moss !UT IZZGLITER. tencrz tax l'Olt We ere smenee this month with the out-door habit, and in this sts le of costume' we never reaiember to have witnessed a ere at r eariety, or a more tasteful display. The robe pelisse, of sin: le sermet or muslin ; the short cassock, ditto the Austrian sp, tic. r, of vat hot s fanciful constructious ; French tippets; wkite lee capuchins, and the start c oak of coloured unmet, ttinnuLti with broati thread lace. hold ate malt conspicuous places in a fashionable wardrobe. A few gipsy hats have lately made their arpearance amidst our fashionelile yettesttians, hut they are by no me.uis so general as in preceding seasons. The Mountain Bonnet, the Iluntirg Hat, the -Greei.ol Poke, a few Cottage, and the simple Riding Hat, all of fine plaited nices, or matted straw, are severally adopted. Silk and s ititi bonnets of various fancirtil constructions, anti trimmed with fill Rosi trimming, or appliqu el lace, are observable in the evening AN :11h ; they are worn with a flower, or full plaitines of the ribbon, or lace, in front, anal Is a short lace ye. The long stleare veil is now partially appeal irg ; it is thrtovr. neeligeirly over the hair, or over a close French cap of'able. In full dress, the hair is worn leery flat, twisted in braids or chords, and fastened in a kind of knots or rosette of curls at the hack, or on one side of the head. la front, it is frequently waved aeross the temples, sometimes in irregular curb, s otiet:incs in partingringlets, and occasionally i la Madona. Ban chain, diadems, and flowers, decorate the hair aitern:tely, and there is seance a cep or hat to he seen; in full-dress. but on females of advanced years. These wear caps of the fancy turban order, ornamented with lace, jewellery, or flowers. Circassian Robes, Roman tunics, and the flowing Tut kish mantle robe, with Grecian Japery, all belong to this species of costume, and take place of the s'tnple round dress, which is now more immediately confined to rr.ore simple and appropriate occasions. The above-mentioned robes are variously ornamented. The short sleeve is now regaining its place, in this stile of costume, to which it so properly belongs. The gowns are formed chiefly with frock hacks, buttoned or laced, and sometimes confined with small clasps dr imps in jewellery. The length of the waist dues not exceed abecoming mediocrity among genteel women. The French cap of lace, the .Anstrian hoed and tippet of,Paris net or lace, worn with a flowerinfrontof the hair, and clasped at the throat, together with the convent veil, are ob• served amidst the varieties which appear at Vauxhall, and in the fashionable squares. There -Is little variety in the construction of the round or morning gam except the peasant's tunic of cute plain niuslinbordered with narrow scollopped or vandyke Lace. `Phis is a most becoming stile of habit for a tall and well formed woman. The cottage gown, made high in the neck, soth long sleevese and buttoned in front, from the throat to the feet. is both convenient and simplyelegant. The solitaire for the neck is the most spTentlid ornament of its kind we ever witnessed. It is in the form of a large heart, composed of various coloured gems set in gold, and is suspended from a gold elastic chain of uncommon brilliancy and elegance. Buckles of diamond, steel, gold, or silver, take pface of the clasp, and frequently the eestus is formed of a soft appropriate ribbon, passed make round the waist, and tied in a small .bow, and ends in front or on one side. With the embroi dered or lace stomacher, however, this ornament must be laid aside. l'he coloured shoe was never more generally adopted. In foil dress, a white slipper or sandal is more correct and elegant. The long glove is worn above the elbow with the short sleeve, and of white French kid. The short glove for general wear is most,genteel of lemon coloured, black or grey kid, York tan or Limerick. The most prevailing colours are various shades: of green !Bees and yellow. The most select, pale, pink, grey, and Pomona green. EvENINO Deess.—A blush-coloured round dress, trimmed with frosted silver; white satin front, long sleeves,pearl necklace, bracelets, and ear-rings; the hair in full dress, ornamented with a chfvron the same as the dress, with a pearl or diamond spray in front. White satin shoes, white kid gloves, an ivory worked fan. OLD BAILE2'. Yesterday twenty-seen prisoners were hied, 21 of hnm were convicted of felony, viz. Claridge DaWlea, for stealing a pair of sheets, value 3s. in the &gelling hone of Joseph Wheeler, a publi can, in Whiteehapel. (Miami Ihnsom, for stealing a copper saucepan, and two brass candlesticks, from the dwelling house of W. Humphriei, in Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, where the prisoner was a lodger. Ilanson, the brrither of the prisoner, fnr steal ing a looking-glass, a goblet, anda clothes brush, from rite same house. _ _ Mary Mann Stredrier, for stealing, and Richard Bre:A:Pr for receiving, knowi►►g them to be stolen, six crank winders belonging to regi•;tcr stores, the pro perty of Mr. William Bound, of Clerkenwell, flirnish ing ironmonger, by whom the prisoners had been for borne time employed. The Court, to aTord its protection to manufactur ing houses, immediately sentenced Martin to-be trans ported seven years, and Brewer 14 years. C. 'Ewers, for stealing a liquor machine, four sheets, &e. Charlotte Rob: r:!, tor stealing a watch. • lA'. Rogers, for stealing a quantity of tobacco. I. Matlock, for stealing five s hillings wo rth of h a lf pence , T. Jones, for stealing two pigs. T. Johnson and Elia. Davis, for stealing a remnant of cotton. -Non Cartwright, Mary Kite, and Judith Barrett, fur stealing a watch. _ _ _ _ R. Patefivid, for stealing two bottles of sberrr. R. Spain, for embezzling seven shillings an.l nine-pence. I. Ileadnell, for stealing snore sibier cuttings and bullion. W. Kenny, for stealing a piece of bacon. ion, for stealing a watch ; and Sarah „All.:n,for staling slit aprons. And six were acquitted. The Calendar having,' bcfn gone throngli, the RE. CIRDMt proceeded, after an admonition to the unfor tunate prisoners, to pass smtence of D.itli upon the following:— Jades. drown, for horse-stealing; Thomas Bone, for hoti-ie. breati:.g ; William Higgins, f,ne stealing goods; value 41. 9s. in a dwAling-hOuse; William Lowe, for stealing goods, value <ls. in a ilwLtiiig-Itouao ; Nlattliew Powell, for stealing guns, velar 1 In a diacHing-house; William Jonet, alias Henry Sincla!r, aEls John Sell, for forgery; Charles Henry itavenscrufr. for a 11 , , offence ; ; obn Warner, for stealing goods, valet 161. 18s. in ; Lima ',Vanden, fur stealing goods, value 71. is a ; Horton White and James Smith, for bur 111-caking awl entering the dwelling-house of I:ranck :Atwell, I: iv,. with an iittent to steal; William Lotv , , fur re turning from transportation; and Joseph HeAdy, fur stealii g ;:ids, value 91. in a dwt:lling-house. Wi;liat... Louth was s.nitenced to be trl: - .-p - ,...ted foe li.e term of his natural life. Tsventy-t7irce v,tere nrriered to be transported for seven years, viz. Mar; Bates, Ann Brown, Ann Cooper Thomas Hutchin son, tobn Reed, Sarah Yates, Mary Parker , C•ark, Coha rine Muty',e, Mary Newman, Mary Cohen, Margaret Bird, Jun Cowart!, Mary Farrell, Margaret Alaegnire, Charlotte ttolt:mts, The-nag pros, Thomas Johnson Eliza betaDava:, lultn lieadnell, Henry !Martin trcdtler. Richard Brewer was sentenced to be transported for 14 years. Six wore ordered to be ii prise: in the f !male of Correction at Clerkenwet!, for on- y r—l.lev:n were o7erred to he Im prisoned in the for six (nr•ntets rach.—foor teen were ordered t- n.• nnpribore.l in Newgate, for various periods.—Ei..eht view t:Cered to he ri vato l r, and three publi c ly whipped.—Tbree linen Is each and slischarge(l.—Ten ;:element respired.—And 9 were discharged t.; proclamation. Henri Ravenscrof: roost so:o_..r.i,nly proteved his in- . noef ece of any Intention to doil-and his prosecutor, •and S• 11 addressed the Court at considerai,l length. He said that the greater put of bas life had been de voted in the service of his country, and aolemnly dis claimed intention tow ar d s hi s Claimed any Prosecu tor, Wilson, a puhlw:ril, of Stretto n - groumd, West- Min an d . that h w e as utterly ignorant that the ster d ra ft vrisa forgery, or lie newt 'lnv! uttered it ;he meruly deposited - it dlt 'Security for thirteen-1 shillings which he burrowed. John lidleue,one of the prisoners sentenced ror seven years transportation, ae.dressed the Court. He said he bad served 1-Iyears in NewSoudr Wales,where he was master of four prosperous plantations. He only came home to see his friends, and hoped the Court would send him there again. The RECORDER told him he was about to be sent there. He bowed most thankfully to the Court, and retired from the dock in high spirits. The Court then adjourned to Wednesday, the 18th September. ECCI.IiSIAS TICAL PROMO TION. The trust dispontes of the late Wm. Fullerton, Esq. of CarNtairs, have presented Mr. George Motu°, preacher of the gospel, re the church and parish of Carstairs, vacant by the death of the late Rev. Mr James Hanson. BIRA HS. Saturday morning, the Matti {_mess of Tavistoct, of a %o n. Friday last, at Suiten Rectory, Gloucestershire, the Ludy of the Rev. F. PeUy, of a daughter. MAR MED. Monday evening, by special licence, in Portland Chapel, John Pollextew Bastard, Esq. of Kitley, M. P. for the county of De von, to Miss J. Anne Martin, third daughter of the late Sir Henry Martin, Bart. M. P. for Southampton. Monday last, at Brisham, Devot!, P. W. H. Hicks, Esq. sdn of the late Admir.d I - licks, to Miss Hearsey, chic st daughter of Theophilts Hearsey. EN. of Denmark Hill, Surrey. DIED. Friday last, at Stonehall, Surrey, aged 79, the Right Hon. Lady Louisa CLyton, fifth daughter clf Minas, the first Earl of Pom fret, and relict of the late Wiliam Clayton, Esq. of Harleyfurdi in the county of Backs. At North Berwick, on the 20th ult. in the lad year of her age, Miss Anne Murray, daughter of the late Rev. George Murray,. minister of that place. _ _ _ On die 28th Ult. at Camelford, aged upwards of 100 tears, Mrs Philippa Pope, relict of the late Mr. Thomas Pope, of that place. On the 19th ult. at Iv'arise of Rathven, Archibald Dunbar, Esq. Writer to, the Signet. SALES BY AUCTION. SALE POSTPONED TO THE Clit JULY, IS®. DORSETSHIRE.-MANOR AND ESTATES. By J. YOUNG, On Monday, the 31st day of Jul„ 1869, at Eleven o'Cloelc_in the Forenovnost the Red I.ion Inn, in Sitaf.es'atiry, in the County of Dorset, SEVERAL very valuable FREEHOLD FARMS and ESTATES, consisting of rich Arahk, Meadow, Pasture Ground, and Brick Kilns, situate iu the PariAl of Shasmn, St. James's, near Shaftesbury. Land-tax redeemed. Church-rates, Poor -rates, and Tithes very moiliaate. Possessio4 of the grrateit part may be had at Michaeltr.as Also the Manorial }lights, and Privileges of the Hundred or Liberty of Alcester, extending over about 1500 Acres of Land. For viewing the Premises apply to the different Tenants, or to Mr. Upjohn, Surveyor, Shaftesbury, who has a plan of the Istate. Particulars may be had of Mr:llamas Warner and the Auctioneer, at Romsey, Hants ; and at Messrs. Blake and White's, F.ssex-street, Strand, where a plan may be s e en. By Mewl. HODSK IN 'OA w.i.l*, CO, At Garraway's on Tuesday, the lat Anust, at Twel+e 'clock, _ in Two Lots, - • A VALUABLE FREEHOLD and small Part COPYHOLD ESTATE, situated on the Borders of Nor folk and Suffolk, near the town of Brandon, 77 miles from Lou don, 17 from Newmarket, 20 from Lynn, 16 from Swaffham, and 30 from Norwich; consisting of a stibstantial well-built Mansion house, OM -es, and Pleasure.-ground, with :2034 Acres, lying compact, and nuty h.: rendered one of the most complete Farms in this Country, as it may be used altogether, -or any quantity may be laid to the Dilansioa, and the remainder with a suitable Fans-house near the centre, 370 Acrri whereof is good Meadow and Graiinv Grown', 1430 of Arable, shoat 230 arc excellent Sheep-walk, the most port of which is well wiaptell far I.si:tins-loin or other Artificial Grasss; in many parts are Clay and Mari fur improvements ; also a vali.ahle Chalk Pit, with a Lime Kiln and a navigable Cut fer Boat, oimmunicatiog With-the Thetford NA vigatioa, and it is well known that Lime it an excellent Manure when hid iron the Meadow and Pasture Lands, such as this neighbourhood itonsi-as of; abounding with Game, and a Royal Grant of a free liediery iu the Little. ;)ass adjoining the kstate for several miles in extent:. Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. Particulars may be had at the Post Office, Prandon ; of Mr. Yarrington, Solicitor, Swan= ; Mr. Brown, Surveyor, Nor wich; Mr. Sparks, Solicitor, Bury; Mr. Goulding,White Hart Inn, Newmarket ; i♦les;rs. 'Barletta, Solici:ors, Gray's Inn, I.onduti; Mr. Abbott, the Auctioneer, No. 4e2, J.eice►tu-square ; Mr. Hodskinsiut, 35, Arundel! .street, Surveyor, where a Plan of the FAUitt may be seen ; and of John Malyn, Brandon, who will the !Arne. MANOR, MANAON HOUSE. .'Olll VERA' FREEHOLD ESTATE, SITUATE IN THE PARISH OF -A_LMONDSBURY, AND COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER. By Mr. J. J. PALMER, Broker, _ _ _ _ _ At the Exchange Coffee Room, in Bristol, on 'Thursday the 10th day of August next, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon, (unless previously disposed-of by'Private Contract, of which due notice will he given) THE MA NOR of OVER, and the capital MAN- SiON-1-10UsE of OVER-COUR r, with suitable Offices of every description; beautiful Pleasure Ground,,and capital Kitchen Garden Ltely formed in the most complett stile ; the walls, wh . c:i are lofty, faced with briek and clisathed with the eaoicest Fruit -trees; lint-house, Pinery, Grape-house, and Ice heu about 12 Acres of Ore:lardiu•g- in fell bearing; a beautiful • Park containing 83 Acres of highly diversiiied ground, and lir•.ely timbered; a very emunodidus Farm-house, Cyder-Mill, and ail • requisite Farm-buildings. Also Six Houses and Cottages, being the whole of the adjoining prt of the Village, or fiamlut of Over.—The whole Estate con. tainiog, within a ring fence, Two Hundred and Thirty Acres, all now in hand except .24 Acres (which will come into possession at Lady-nay next Land tae Holmes and Cottages let by the week or year. Over-Lunn is distinguished for its I;rearadvantages in paint of •situalion, being only six miles and a half distant from Bristol' and (ileum, and 'Jo from liath ; the roads excellent. Thetivlan i .c-b, use is of eonsideraLle antiiuity, but in a state of subititatial repair, and rcmatkably dry; it is situated in the centre of the Licate, on a moderate eminence, screened to the easiwl-si it, the rising ground of the Park, and commands fine :red ex:ent iv.: vic.es of the surrounding rich and 'otatitifulcotintri, with ti:e laver Severn, and Welsh Mountains. On t! . ...: ground-flo . ir ,re two Entrance Halls, a Dining-room, no tcet by 17, a 1/rawing-roont hung with tapestry in fine pre -I.—ivazimi, 32 feet by 1.51, a Gentleman's Dressi.. 6 -rouni, lii by i 5 f. ct ; the whole above In feet high, and a complete range of convenient il.ot-testic Offices.--On the first storey, a Library 30 feet by i ; ; and live principal Bed-chainbers, and tour Closets, all .driut I .2.i feet 1. , ..5h.—0n the 'the attic storey, seven Servants' lled citamb...rs. Goon C liars under a part of the House. The House is supplied w'th excellent spring water. Coal is landed about four miles di.;:atit at a very low price. The Fann except II Acres which are arable, con4ists of rich Crazing and Meadow land, of very superior quality. The Land tax of the Estate amounts to ,e 23 15s. 31 per annum. The Poov-rate on an average of late years, to £lB 2s. .id.. There is no Church-rate. The amount of the Window and House Taxes Is £49 !Is sd. per annum. All the Fixtures of the Mansion-house, Officer, and Farm ' house, including the Register, Bath, and other Stoves - and Grates; also, the valuable Timber on the whole Estate to be included in the purchase. The eirgent Household Furniture, and any past of the Farming Stock, nray be taken at a valuation, at the option of the purchaser. The sum of litteen thousand pounds may, if desired, remain on mortgage upon the Latate for a term of years. A purchaser dettrous of enlarging the property, may he accom modated with the purchase or lease of other Farms in the neigh-' buurhood. • re be viewed on Mondays and Thousdays, between the hours of Eleven and Three, by tickets only, tsbe had with printed par ticulars of Nfesars. Benentigh and Palmer, Solicitors. Bristol, who J are anskeriard to treat for the-sale lly private cornmeal -SALES . BY AUCT10.A. 4. 7 - -, OR KSIIIRS6-110 On Vtancsday, the 12th day of Jolit next. at du; house of Mr. Mills, the Star Inn, at Ripley, at• Five in the Afternoon, pur suant to Conditions to beffien and there tiroduced, VERY valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE. A most pleasantly situate at South Staluley, a.ijoissing the TuniFike-road, and nearly mid•way betwiit Ripon and Ripley, now let to John Furness and 'lliosnaa Basted, for Tersua e. Your teen and Thirteen Yuan, which espies In let I. The Estate consists of a Farm-hose, Barn, Stables, two Granaries and other Buildings, whit Garden and Orchard, in the town of South Stanley; also of a Barn and other Buildings, in Park Field, at a small distance from the Town ; and also of a House, Stable, Blacksmith's Shop; &c. at the Lime Kilns, near South Staiuley,toether With about 40 Closes of Valuable Arable, Meadow and Pasture Laud, containing together 214 acres, or therealonuts. The whole of the Premises are In 'he tenure or occupation of the said John Furness, excivt the House, ecc: with 4A. ea/. of I.and at the Lime Kilns.—The Land Tax is redeemed, and the Tenants ate respectively buur.d to maintain and leave the Pre mises in good repair. Phis Estate is exonerated from TyJie by a Modes of One round Seventeen Shillings and Nine-pence per Ammer. The variegated Prospect around Stahlley, its Sit:Alton in the heart of a well-wootied and fine sporting Country, i•s Contigui:y to Ripnn, Studley, liarrorate, KnArtsb, o', Etc. make it peculi• arty eligible for the Residence of a t;etitleman. The Tenants will chew the Premises, and a Flan of the Estate may be seen, and other Particulars had, by appking to Atkinson and Bolland, "Leeds. N.ll. The Wood to be taken at a fair Valuation. Printed Catalogues to be had of Messrs. Atkinson and Bolland, and at the Intelligence Office, Leeds ; at the Star, Ripley ; at the Granby, High-Harrogate; at the Crown s LoW-Harrogate ; and at lialrgray's, Ripon. . _ PONTRYLAS ESTATE, HIthEFORDSIIIRE. - On Saturday, the sth of August nett, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the Hotel hui, in the City of Ileref.ld., in Eight Lora, LA L that capital FREEHOLD ESTATE called FONTRYLAS ESTATE., situate hi the Parishes of Kent church, Kenderrhurrh, Ewias Harold, and Rowiston, being 12. miles from Hereford, Abergavenny, and Monmouth, 16 trim Ross, and I Jo from London ; consisting of the capital •Mansion House of Pontryias, containing numerous and spacious Apart ments, with extensive and convenieet Offices of every ile , eziption, Gardens and Orchards in hand, forming a desirable Itecitlk nee fur respectable Family : and sundry eligible Farms and a Mill, let to Messrs. William Adatis John Adams,' Philip Nicholas, Evait Bevan, Walter Garinson, John Williams, James Powell, Janus Williams, Griffili ' and Ann Floyd, on Leases nearly expiring, and at Will, and valuable Coppices in Hand, containing in the whole upwards of 1300 Acres of rich Arable, Meadow. Pasture, and Orcbarding, and extensive Woods, with a great abundance of Underwood, and thriving Timiv:r. About '2.25 Acres of the Estate are Leasehold, for Lives renewable. 'the Land is a rich staple, and very productive; and ail the Buildings, on the diffeNnt Farms,' substantially built with stone and brick ; ind the %thole forms a most desirable Estate, in a pleasant and romantic Country, abounds in Game and Fie), bounded in part and intersected by the Rivers Worm, and Doyer. Particulars may be had on applying to Mr. WilliaM Adams, at Pontrylas ; the Hotel inn, Hereford; the Swan Inn, lioss; the Beaufort Anna, Manny:nth ; and other principal inns in the Comity; to Mr. :William Neale, Land Surveyor, Cheam, Surrey ; and to Messrs. Haman and Birch, Nn.ti, Chancery-lane, London, with whom a Map of the whole Estate may he seen. To be viewed on applying to Philip Taylor, at the Mansio; 1-I:iiise of Pontrylas, who laas a Plan of the :Este: and primed Particulars. SOUTH \VALES. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ant E:iTATE, ECONSHIRE, With inunedizte posst , siOn, a:J4 1.-414-tai Ly Mr. PF.TI'ON, At Garrowav's Cottle-House,. (70-nhill, on Mond.iy, till iOth day of July, 1809, i , l One Lot, A VERY val!Lible FREEHOLI) EziTATE, galled TP.EBLNSHIINI comprising a substantial stark.- As ti & Mansion, in complete repair, fit fur the residence of Family of res..e vats:2(y, walled Garden, eltearful L' awn, c. Banes Flans e, and elnipktr Earth iluildings,and alsa two Fz. to lionses and Homesteads, and upwards of 550 Acres of capital nearly all within a tin; tence, par: in hand, and the re mainder let to two very respectable Tenant: 4 and is of the clear annual value of upwards of A - Ji. This Estate is a most valuable acqiiirition to any Oentlen , -In' who is fond of 'Agricultural pursuits, as the Land is of the ties: quality in the Country, and well adapted to the convert hie sys - tem of Huts andry. Front its situation, a Torts:nal' resay IA; amesemem, the Cotmtry akcoding w.th Came, :he Lake or Llyn :_-;:tsathott, or I slatTorse, j tiniug ran of the properly, the River i'sk fannies tOr its S.limon Fi-hery, being within two miles of the Estate, and a pack of Harriers kept hi the initnetliate treighbv.trhoud. This Estate is situate between the two roads let.ditir from Aberptvenny to Hay and Brecon, near to the Bwlch Inn, which place the London and Milford Mail Coach passes daily, and is distant from London 160 tnid2s, Oloucester 55, lirira tnt 50, Hereford 36, Abergavramy Is, Crickhowel seven, and , ' 1 Brecon six miles, to :al which places there are excelleutturapike I The Neighbourhood is mest respectable, and is now become the fashionable resort of many geintel English Families. Specifications are now ready to he delivered at the Bell, Glou cester; White Hart, Bristol; White. Lime, Bath; Hotel, Here ford; King's Arms, Ross; Lion. Brecon; and Lloyd's and Gar raway's Coffee 11. uses; also at Mr. James's Offices, New Boswell Court, Lincoln's Inn, London ; and at tVarwich, where Maps of the Estate may be seen.—John Sutton (the.Baiiiir) on the Pre mises, will silent the listate, who has alia a plan. Ri.NOVATED HEAITIi IT has been too frequently the subjett of just and general nprobation, that num destitute of . the elements of the medical art it.tve offered themselves as candidates for public patronage in the profession of physic. For the purpose of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent tts from being classed among those empirics whose impu dent pretensions have, unfortunately for sock, y, been too favour ably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlight ened, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as the pupils ,of Messrs. Grindal and Blizard, whose fed toes aril practice we carefully attended, as Profesors and Surgeons of the Loudon Hue: pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquirements, the Royal College of Edit.- burgh, and were instructed in the Jiff: rent branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the Theory and Practice ut• Physic, Chemistry, Mid wifery, Botany, &c. &c. &c by those eminent Professors, Drs. Monro,. Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutterford. We trust we shall not he deemed presumptuous in saying, that our protklency and acquirements ar•e not inconsiderable. Having for a long series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAINTS, and the various cpteases of DEBILITY, the particular object ix our studies and practice, it will, we hispe, he allowed that we have acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. In slight and recent ceses of intect!on, a perfect re-establishment is completed in the short period of two days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have tailed t stir cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatits'ent et i ares to the patient a safe and radical cure. - Amidst Vie nrdar.eliolYvariety of disorders which are the ef fects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued . by the youth of both sexes, there are nose more alarinint; or more discre'sirg chat; those deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or em bitter thelnatrhnonlal state. To such persons it must he a con soling reflection to know that they may Low, by a new and infal lible mode of treatment, be rew:oresi to chat greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution. In all evict. of Debility, front whatever cause catiing,-as well as in every spe cies of Venereal infection, we may b consulted by patter ts ot either sex with the greatest secrecy antishonour. Hours of con sultation at borne from ten to three, and froM six in the evening di/ ten at night. Patients in the country age requested to state the particubrs of their case, age, and general hal.it oil: yi Ea.. enclosing a remit tance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given or ent to any part of the kingdotn. To ensure that secrecy so es. sent ial to our undertaking, the postage of letters ma be added tt the account for medicines. • CtilitßlE and Cu. Surieons, !ie. 107, 11.10.0 n Garden. J AMES.stnirott iged /6, or Walton on HM, Erma, Sum?, was sever, years afflicted with'sevel; - eight holes of his right leg, mid herstreen 99 and MO Niece s bona came away during peried. The discharee and weattli..t• increasing, unable - unsssisted to incise, taking oti his leg scs s prosed to save bib life. He then confidently applied to SPII,s. BURY% PATENT AN fiSCORBUTIC DROPS; it: a yea:- and a half, them alone, - he is restored to health, and it Ia nu', dims years since he haa followed his labcrloi; occupation ; H. : will satisfy any inquiries, personally, or by letter, post paid. Th,.. genuine Medicine has the words " By the King's Pttent," pressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and (on s id e wrapper; ...nd the King's duty is printed in black Ink. Sold at the Dispensary, No. 15, ,Soho-sqliare, Loa;don, ir. small b a nk : , o f bottles 10s.; and larger O. 2s..Compound Esunre to alley u t ... pleasant irritation, us. DISEASES OF THE URETHRA. —and certain C4lll/I.:;J H S sole Proprietor of DARAN's celei:rated Me ; h. IL eared LOUt;IES and Remedies, Mr. DU.FOI/R info:n.l the Public, that he may, as usual, be daily curi,:ultpd from 9 to at his linas.!, No. 54, Frith-street, Soho, in C...1 , CE of hiricrare, Obstructions, (;lectS, &c. &c. as well as aid every disorder white secrecy is yrequisite, that every patient is intrudeced hi a seintrat".!.partnielit. Mr. 1). has for many yews conf.hel himself to that d •partntent of Surgeryf and from extwsive practice, and the town flatterir.g succtts, he it enabled to over a ::lethod of cure•mild, etfica4oes, Kecieiring• eunfinemeht or restraint im diet, and is hith preveins a relapse to Pose' in the ;:orntri stating their cases Ell, hill letter, hid-- sing a. IL or a a note, will have proper renwthes scat a noent. lor the various torrruins , see /Lately published, the 6th tiiitien, price 9f. 641. a Treattse or. the above Cornptaints, to be had at tie Author's house, the wily place where his 13otieles are DR. tIR4.!:IiMAN'S GIIiTA SALUTARN. T ED; value of this Infallible Medicine has been so long proved, that nothing of the present dry can btnr competition .with it in all tt:e difrerent stag. .s of a certain Diseas,, whfch it ettectual/cures and eradicates from the habit, without es.,;lting the paibful fe , •1111g; and exposure that attends salivation, wi:hout debilitating the constitutien in a y degiee, or even requi ring confinement (rain Irtsiness, or rstriciturrin diet. Tile radical yin ers of t Nese in stiunhlcl)rops have proved their claim to public ai.proba: ion for nu re•thau NO years. In all the debility of both sexes, they prove a never tailing restorative, whether the debility is produced by too tree use of mercury, ithcit pleasures, or the ef fects of a watin dint:ate to trarelLtrs, and those goior, abroad.— They cannot be recoinotended tco strongly to those who will re ceive a safe, speedy, an 4 complete:cure rt all ckletubbort Gleets, and every weakness that effects the blathl rated orgins of urine. By is elficaey 111411 Y women have become mothers who for years h 4 been deprived of that !uplink's.% . . . Sold ;holes:tie and retail At A Ir. Bud.. r's, No. 4, Cheapsid!, coN twr of Patttrltoster.retsv, tunl retail by Ik[4lo, Port;mouth ; %%,. c . tot!, Portwa ; and Rogt Plyttivtah ; Hull; Dublin; ; httlith and IVlitudertun, burgh, and by must Country Aiedicute Vendors, in buttki at 24. Srd, each, with aznpic dirt-ctiwaa. - -- 10 THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. SIR, No. 9: New Bridge-street, I.ondon. ICONEIDER it but an act of juqice due to the merits of vour I.AKE's comatunlert to you the following Cure, which has recently been perrormedby them. An acquaintance of mine, who by the br. aktrg out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complicatioa of disordtes arising therafrom) was reduced almost to a skeleton, and altho• he had the brie medic:al advice which could be obtained, and trit d a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procuted width seemed to suit his case, cr do hire any service ; he remained in a most reduced and pitiable situation fcr two years, unable to fulA low his profees.on, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on is legs ; infect, no one who knew him ever supposed ir . possiblt fir him to recever. He was advised at last to try your Leske's Title—he did so, adhering strictly to the directions. given with them—he had no: taken more than two bores, before be-fftoud en alteration for the better—this encouraged him to proceed zed by ?Siting a few boxes more he found bit appetite and strength era-bully return, ar.d is now as healthy and stout as any man ! a now. You are weleente, Sir, to refer any person to me for a ay/lir:nation of the alewe account, if it should be doubted. I ant, our ebt.ti:i; t servant, THOMAS PURDAY. Library, .fulestone, July 10, 1805. Ptepartd tied • selt by .ttse sole Pmprietor, Themes Taylor, ;`.lelliber et the Royal Cellege.of Sinews, London, at his house, N 0.9; New Bridge-strett ; where, after a constant residtace of • moist than 40 leors, in a practice particularly directed to the cure • of Venereal compist;ine and those incidental to the parts of gener ation in both sates, with Cett secrecy which mem of his pratess'on auuid altsets Gbseeve, he flatters himself the civics and a,sistsatcc, he gratuitously admieist: us to persons taking thip nu flit ire, AI ill be este. need b't a discerning public as tut advantage to be idea:teed, aucl void of. ambiguity. Also e•Li!-,y his appointment, for the convenience of that Lv ing At a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 25, St. Alb:nee-street, Pall Mall ; toe Toy Shop, Ne. 108, Oxford-street; Mr. Iksbo rough's, No. 7, Fish-str. et Hill; Mr. hatter's, South Bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Nl`Donald'e, Glasgow ; Mr. Csllwalrs, Dublin ; Mr. Liverpool; Mr. Atkinson's, Nl4ncliester ; and by - one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ire. land, in boxes of only es. 9d. each, -sealed up, with full and plain directions, ss hereby persoes of either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, se..rtey, and safety. N. B. Every box sold in Grt at Britain is sealed tip, with a Stamp, on which, by favour of thy commissioners, is printed at the Stamp Office, " Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-street," to imitate which is felony, and all others are counterfeit. WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Ed ucatioa 'and Responsibility deviate from the General System by the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of loug•continticd success is the beat criterion of superiority. • Fourteen years have we. devoted our practice tO She erniusivP treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of our plan gives Us additional ardour to oppose, a, far as we are able, the ravages of tho . se complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch of practice. we contemplated the sufferings of Siphylitic and Debilitated Pa:ients, and formed wish to rescue Individuals from the ignorance of nneducste“ teen, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general practitioners. • The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our atten tion, comprise every spe:ks of Venereal Infection, whether ()fa recent or king durations 2dly, all kind.; of Debility, whether :tit; in& from the habits of schuol-boys,. or the indulgencies of maturz age.—funerous diseases are the result of ignorance, or }:acre f.l the treatment of a simple Goncrit cra,ard it not unfrequently hat,- pens, that the seeds of Ade are poisoned by the indiscretion of ,n unguarded hour, By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; and even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cues of complicated distress in this dis order, compared with the calamitous situations of men, wi,r . from an indulgame in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaieti...s, - a fa4tionable life, actini; - e that stat.e of which ts the avo:cluble coast:true:ice of sell pernicious habits. Where the unhappy at:Nei-et !:roods over h"!s . rtitery, but c3r fully conceals his misfortune, it mar be some consolation for hilt ttknow, that altho:• l4 U it he an object of doubt or uncertaitr+ with other practitioters, Car removal of deficiencies by thr gradual proAress of renovation is the acquirement of our experieret If 'he rites c.f Bucehtut or Venus have taconite reduce manh vigour, ir :Rh anxit t Ile prevented by an early countemctio• !ang nal stat e, utt in those C4iCe, no great difficultywill occe But where ttas deficiency has.ifur years existed, a proper pe veratice is :e r.,pensilq requisite to revive the slumbering sr of life, ant to rs.-sni taate the *constitution. The st:crrcy so essential to our undertaking, ard iralifications which w. presume to state, form the basis of pretensions, and the i•aii-w , .t.:%7ce vd.th such this intimation is o:at 11essrs. i.eica and Co. nay br..nusulted personially, hirer, (inclosing a 3:trtk Note) at their house, No. 29, ArLit street, Strand. rear '1 Bar.—There is an additional t nf: in 14 - 3!er-street a ik..ning, and the nar.:e is'on both Doors A Diploma front the Royal College of Surgeons in Lea and Testimonials from the mosterninent Physicians and I.ectt of regular education, and assiduous attention to the studio rxery branch of the profession, are open to the inspeciim ut enquirer, and constitute a fair grouna fur that success with w we have - hitherto been honoured. E. LEIQH and Co. Stir:p LON'l).:Thi : Printed and Publishel by LEVEL KENT, c,` fermi y Plate, Lambeth, at the JTAItiDZII et, No. I. C: Aran Pt:bashed also at the STaa-Os tics, Tair444 :ar x i WI }act! led s. • hen. • oft 31 aturz : an a veto c cr h::: I TF. , irret. rh*•if. ; - . :cur. urr. • pages .•, . or !.• ;o''• e r Cart !a: fe •