Star. — London, England, 1815-01-04 00:00:00

I • • - iisr NIGHTS GAZETTE. nosrurnLSTArr. mommaimour * MILITARY PROMOTIONS. lose-orrice, i•NVAILT 9,* 1816. 9d Reghnent of Dragoon Gourds—George Stevenson, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Coulthard, promoted in the 17th Light Dragoons. 'Ph Regiment of Light Dragoon Lieutenant, without purchase. 9th Ditto—George Gordon Smith, Gent. to be Comet, by pur chase, vice Campbell, who retires. 10th Ditto—To be LieurenantaLieutenant George Gunning, from half-pay sd Dragoons,. vice Morshesd, whit exchanges; Cornet J. C. Wallington, by purchase, vice Wyndham. ap . pninted to the 14th Light Dresootts• Cornet E. Hodgont. from the 2d Dragoons, by purchase, ;We Seymour, appointed 'to the 18th Light Dragoons • Cornet William C. Hamilmii, from the 6th Dragoon-Goan:is, by purchase, vice &nurses, appointed to the 18th Light Dragoons. 11th Ditto—Philip Naughton lames, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Millingan, promoted. 13th Ditto—Wm. Brampton Borne, Gent. to be Cornet, by per chase,, vice ulterwood,.promoted. 311 Regiment of Foot—Ensign Christopher Dexter to be lieute nant, without purchase, vice Hooper, promoted; Francis Nes bitt, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Dexter. 4ith Ditto—Lieutenant John Blakeney to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Greenshields, died of as wounds. 60th Ditto-I-Ensign 1. D. Kane, front the 3rh Garrison Bat ' taw, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, Vice Fontana, who JAW Waldman, to be resigns. Seth Ditto—Ensign William Servantes to be lieutenant, vice Blake, deceased; Thomas C'hatterton, Gent. to be Ensign, vine Servantes. 714 ditto—Brevet lieutenant Colonel W.N. Leitch to be Lieu tenant-Colonel. without purchase. To bit Majors withitut purchased-Brevet Major William R. Lawrence, vice Campbell, deceased; Skeet Major Cbsrks Robertson, vice Leitch. • To be CaFtaitts of Cocapa-iies—l.leutenant John Grant, vice Lawrence; Lieutenant Donald Maclean, vite Robertson; Lietuenant WUGaut J. F. Wall,. by purchase, vice Harris, pro tooted in the Seth FUot. To be Lieutetuatts-.Ensign John Afacgachan, vice Grant; Tut sign Henry 'aide, vice Maclean. I'o be Ensigns--Gentlenian Cadet John Elliott, front the Royal Military College, vice Macgachan ; John Fraser, Gent. vice Jervis. • 114 d "Regiment of Foot—ljeutenant George Lamprey, to be Captala of a Company, without purchase, vice Huxley, placed upon half pay. Snit ditto—Shirley Conyers Leslie, (lent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, .vice Rutherford, promoted. lit West-India Regiment—Alexander Turner, Gent: to be En sign, without puielease, vice Brannan , whin appolnunent has not taken place. 11111 T. Captain Thomas Steele, of the Coldstreramitegitnent of Fnot tJuards, to be Deputy. Adjutant-general to the Forces serving in the island of Jamaica, with the rank of Lieuteuant-Colonel lu the Aril, vice Campbell, deceased. Surgeon-1440v W. W. Frazer,tUl;lleputy Inspector of Hos pitals in the Garths m of Gibraltar only. StalltSurgeon John Murray, from the half pay, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice Grant, whu exchanges. '1 o be Hospital Assistants to the Forces. Hospital-Mates James Martin, John l'ackman, Abraham Fen ton, George Wilkinson, and Charles Hughes. Mtaibaznntim—Ensign Edmund Martindale, of the 911th Foot, • is SUpelieded, being absent without leave. His Royal Highness the PaINcE Recznv, acting In the name and on the behalf of his MA) CITY, having been graciously Wrd to direct that certain changes hould be made in the esta ment•of the Most Hennurable Military Or4 r of the Bath, Derpienient tb the present Gazette will be puished, contain hig he instrunnest,by 'which the said changes are declared and Wand. BANKRUPTS. Wiuism Lathbury, of Stafford, miller, dealer and chapmsn, to . start. nder January 18, 17, and February 14, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Stafford. Attornies, Mews. Price and William., Linctiba's.lnn, London, or Messrs Collins and Keen., Stafford. Richard Good..et a, of Grantham, Lincilislure, vier , ualt.r, dealer /aid cbapinatt, .tanuary 18, at three, January i 9, and Feb. 14, sit ten, ache George Inn, Grantham. A tot nit,, Mr. Thoutas Manners, Grantham : or Messrs. Exley, Stocker and Dawson, No. 4, Furnivars-inn. London. Thomas John, late of Narborth, Pembrokeshire, shopkeeper, • dealer and chapsnan, January 10, 24, and Feb. 14, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn,Narbertb. Attorney, Mr. Wm. Evans, Haverfordwest ; or Mr. John Oliver Jones, Great Winchester street, London. WilNaaa Alexander, of Rumburgli, Suffolk, draper, dealer and rhos, January 12,18, and Feb. 14 , at eleven , ai the Angel, urtb. Auornies,Messrs.Wbite and Woodcocke, Hales worth; or Mr. Pugh, Bernard-street, London. haws Horton, of Cratlield, Suffolk, grocer, draper, dealer and • shqsaan, January 12,1 2, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Angel lan, kbaleewortb. Attornies, Mr. Robett Jack:on, Wood bridge; or Mr. Nelson, SG, Red Linn-street, Holborn. Walbma Greenwood, of Leicester, ironmonger, dealer and chap- Wan, Jmnary 16, 17, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the White Hart thn, Leicester. Attornies, Mr.W. B. James, No. S, Earl.street, • illoafriara, Laildoe ; or Mr. Edward Quiker, Leicester. Sabin Brearley, now or late of Spodandaridge, near Rochdale, Lapeashire, dale: and chapanan, Feb. 6, at four, Feb. 7, and 14, at eleven, at tho Talbot Inn, Halifax. Attorneys, Mr. Wiglarworth, Gray's inn, London : or Messrs: Wiglesworth and Thompson, Halifax. Joseph Beard, now or late of Great Stambrldv, Essex, victualler, farmer, dealer and chnpman, January 17, 31, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Ferry Boat, Comewdun. Attornies. Messrs. Vanderate and Comport, Rocitford ; or Messrs. Long and Austin, Gray's. Inn. George Barnes, of Ewell, Surrey, builder, dealer and cbapman, 10, 21, and February 14, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Artoraie., Messrs. Ware and Young, Blackman-street, Roth- wark. William Maybury, of Bristol, houled.liquor-merchant, dealer and chaputas, January 7, 16, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Edmunds and Joyce, Lir coin's feu, London; or Mr. J. Grindon, Exchange: Building., Bristol. Deward Johnson the elder and younger, of Fleet, and Sutton Saint Pisty,Lincelidint, drapers and grown, January 20, 21, and Feb.l4, at twelve, at the Bull Inn, Fleet. Attorneys, Messrs. isimunsisi=a, Mager?.lam, London; or Mr. John Johnsen, Fyintey, Adder de-la-Zomh, Leicestershire, wine- Merchant, Inn-holden. dealer and &spun, January 7, at twelve, January 21 and February 14, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. E. A. Wild, Warwick-square, tlevogate-street. Abraham Jesturnn, late of Hawford.buddingsl Feuchurch-streer, Landon, merchant, January 10 , 17, and F ebruary 14, at 12, at GaUdhall. Attorney, Mr. Patton, 14, Walbrook, London. William Biz, of Nortbiam, Sussex, merchant, dealer aud•chap man, January 10, 17, and February 14, at eleven, at Guild ball, London. Attornies , Messrs. Ca t t y and tiaddan, Angel court, Throg mum-street. DIVIDENDS to be mad, at GUILDHALL. -- - ------ - January 24, James Walters, Studbam ' farmer, at one. Feb. ri, Robert and Wilmer Harris, and' Jeli n Wilkinson, Watling preet, linen•dtapers, at eleven. January 211, Anthony Knowles, y, -place, Kent.street, blackinrmanufacturer, at twelve. January 1111, Daniel Fowler and Alfred Austie, merchants as twelve.. January 2.8, George Hands, Totienbani•eourt-gad, victualler, tt twelve. January ee, Wlllian Quartet:nail, Oa ford, breeches4sisker, at ten. January ea, John Eleskn a Bush lane, bricklayer, at uns. January 24, W i lliam Smi th , Rirchin lane, broker, at. ten. DIVIpENDS tea made in tbe COUNTRY. /eh; 11, Robeetlletkit, Ilaaspithars, Dorset, miller, dealer sad u pins% et the gone lop, Canwkwne. lawny 2s, f i a:pb mail WifieSer, Lkterpool, broker, at sae, at the Gear Inn Ltireepoot - Jan. rt,llfflikust h.sNoe,.f Leedi, slartbant et Arne, at the ba arid Month Inn, henry 144 . 13. e. Alin% Werth dlsiddrjleardripw, at.. shrees. at tha Cleats; Annals ionnOrl_las_ hbtrikker. Wedhlat. awritar__ L ! two, at the Sewn Motq j Wettish* . Iwwwff4o, oho Wfid, Stockport; cottlit•titaTtaaeisAr; at tee, et the ft.' , nib. . Abler. • January 20, Melia Plijer 0106, tad Matthew hoes, Welch Peal, beelsers, at us, as the Oat,' to el. January 97, Owls Mite, Werth*, brasier, 9t &vett , eh the Steyne Hotel, Worthing. CBRTIFICATES, JANUARY 24. Samuel Barker, Norwkh, Uquor•merchant. Samuel Needham, Crescent, 'glandes, merchant. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Cayfurd and Morridge, Bardett's-buildings, ironmonger. Ittinoistencroft and Hadbele, Doncaster, hatters. Burchain and Smith, Bread-street-hill, wino.merchants. Briants and Back, London. Horton and Elley, Stafford, shoe-manufacturers. War. ringiun and Lowe, Manchester, linen-drapers. E. and R. W. Slat ford, Aldet sga.e-streit, carpenters. J. and J. Davey, Taun ton, br ewers. Richardson and• Wheeler, John•strcet, Totten ham-court-road, :awe-masons. Hillhouse and Wain, London, ship-brokers. ti ttttt rfitt and Shield, Lay-gate ' rope-mattufac qurers. Owen and Hodgson, Old Swinton.), shovel-manufac turers. Dornen ami'Ford, Broad-street, merchants. Smith and Olney% Heyrod mill, Ashton-under-line, cotton. spinners. Duck worth and Whitelegg, Manchester, calico-manulacturers. La roche and Hoff ham, Jcifery's-equate, brokers. T. and T. A. Phillip% Ardwiek, brewers. Kent and Batty, LiverpooL Rimy and Christopher, Mark-lane, brandy-merchants. Westmiuster Bridge has, since New Year's Day, been illuminated with gas lights. The small tubes Which supply the lamps are laid so close to the irnn supporters as to be almost concealed from sight. The apparent wonder at the brilliancy is, by this circum stance, somewhat increased to the passengers. The belief in Joanna Souslicott's being actually dead, spread much quicker than was to be expected, from her obstinately-credulous followers; but the fact was, that while they seemed deprived of all their other senses, they retained that of:aid/iv / Our Readers, perhaps, will scarcely credit it, that, besides the cra dle, articles of furniture and plate, purchased by the dupes of this wretched woman, for the chil.l, a very large sum of money was subscribed, and is now in the hands of her Tieasurer, the purpose of which was to purchase a piece of freehold ground near the Regent's Park, to build a palace for King Shiloh I An eminent surveyor was applied to for a plan, which was exhi bited and approved by all the dupes; and who will be greater dupes than we take them , to be, if they do not make sonic inquiry after their subscription-money? Tuesday se'nnight as one of the 'servants of Mr. WCorkle, Greenock and Glasgow carrier, was pas sing through Port Glasgow, one of the horses start led, when one of the shafts of the cart struck William l'ettegrew, the carter, on the bras', which caved his immediate death. Friday se'nnight a young man, at a wedding in the parish of Cambuslang, was killed by the falling of his horse. Last week two men, attempting to ford the river Dee, in the neighbourhood of Mar Lodge, the one carrying the other. were Orown down, by the masses of floating ice at that tittle in the rivet,' and unfortu nately drowned. Dining the extreme iiolence of the gale on Friday se'nnight, a countryman at Aberdeen put a bundle of papers, with eight pounds in bank notes, in his hat ; which blew off with the contents, scattered and driven before the fury of the storm. The poor man only recovered a pound note—thus suffering a consi derable loss, and literally si giving his money to the wind." In consequence of the heavy rains which fell on Thursday, the 15th uk. the Drumelly and Rex) , Lochs, on the estate of Marlie, Perthshire, had swollen to such a height, that a number of large perches were found, when the w 4 ter receded, both on the road leading to Blairgowrie, and in a wood ad. joining one of the Luctib—a circumstance which never before occurred. An unfortunate accident took place on the night of the 27th ult. The boats of the ship Montreal, which hal been driven in the late gale upon inch Green, near Pert Glasgow, broke loose from the ship ; their use being important in assisting to get the ship off, which was to be tried sntt. that night's tide, William Black, a fine young man, Second Mate, ad venturously stripped himself, jumped into the water, and endeavoured to reach the boats, but in the at tempt was drowned. The storm of the 26th ult. has done much damage to the fishing boats on Lochfine. Between the head of the Loch and Otter Ferry, a distance of nearly 30 miles, no less than twenty .boats were broken to pieces, besides many more which were hurt so much as to be rendered useless for this season. At Strachur Bay alone, above ten boats were wrecked. One vessel broke from her moorings on the north side of the Loch, ran before the storm till she grounded below Strachur House at high tide, and must unload before she can be got off. Near Cairndow Inn two or three boats went on shore, and would have been driven to pieces were it not for the seasonable assistance of the neighbours, aided by the scholars there, who instantly hauled them out of danger. We are concerned to hear that a young mar. was lost at Otter, while in the act of fastening a vessel to the pier, and that Dun. Smith, a native of the parish of Lochgoilhead, was lost on the 14th oh. by falling overboard, while in the act of setting sail to his fishing boat, near the mouth of Lochgoil ; he left a widow with a large fa mily of young children to lament his loss. In the dreadful storm of Saturday sennight, a ves sel, called the Conception, bound fri:m Dublin to Wexford, was driven ashore and wrecked, at Bally nascar, near Weitfortd harbour. The crew took to their boat. and, with the exception of one man drowned, reached the shore ; but they left behind them (fas tened in the weather shrouds) a mother and a daughter, over whom the sea beat furiously, and every moment threatened to tear them from their last refuge. A poer fisherman, named William Hanson, law from The shore their dreadful situation • he col lected some of the boldest of his fellows, w ho, with infinite difficulty, rowed him towards the wreck, now lying on her side, and, consequently, the mast along on the surface of the sea. On the Inmost point of the mast he fastened himself (for his boat dare not approach the hull of the wreck) and from thence clambered to the body of the vessel. Here a new difficulty arose—the contest between the mother and daughter, which should, by the profered aid, first at tempt the shorei nor was it ended till their gallant deliverer assured them that he should return to her who should remain. He first brought to the shore the mother—and, scarcely waiting to take breath, re turned for the daughter, whom he afterwards, through thE tremendohs surr, landed in safety. Friday 'resift Thomas &nay, a *min belong ing to. one of the Victualling Hoyi• at Portsmouth, was .drowned. while the vessel was under sail at Spk heid,-hy ihe suddett shifting of die tbainsall, "Moth knocked lilitt Co/aboard: • ' • POLICE. 11A+Tow-Gmtnu.—A 14. B. was charged ; with forging and tittering Bills of Exchange, one for 415, two (or £lO. each, and one 14 £lB. drawn by herself on a Mr. P. and purporting to be accepted by him, which she discounted with Mr. Gleig, baker in Hyde -street, Bloomsbury, who, when the first became due, applied to Mr. P. for payment, but ' he declared that he never accepted them ; on which Mr. Greig took the lady into custody. Mr. P. not attending, the prisoner was remanded. QuseN-suunitE.—Yesterday, Mr. Fox, an oilman, of Mary-la-banne-street, was charged with having sold to a boy some squibs and crackers on Fa iday last. He was convicted and paid the penalty. • UNWN• HALL —Thomas Sheaf and John Kelly, who are in custody on a charge of shooting at and wound ing Mr. Salterley, on Christmas Day, whilst he was going along the Kent.roid, on the top of one of the Deptford stagts, were yesterday again brought be fore Mr. CHAMBERS ; and the Surgeon of Guy's I los pia!, having declared the wounded man out of dan ger, his brother, who attended, stated to the Magis trate, that being convinced there was nu malice on the part of the prisoners, his brother had no wish to prosecute them capitally.—The Magistrate obseived, that the conduct of the prisoners, in thus carelessly endangering the lives of his Majesty's subjects, was highly criminal, and deserved punishment. If . the prosecutor, in mercy, should forego the capital charge, the prisoners were still liable on the charge for the common assault. He should now require them to find bail to answer that at the Sessions, and detain them till that bail was found. Maestote-House.—Yesterday Captahs busi:, of the Bombay ship Caroline, wits re-examined, charged by the Serang of the Lascars of his ship with the mur der of a Portuguese Indian, named Butler John.— Zutican, a Lascar, stated, that he was along with another on a stage over the ship's side scraping it, on the day John was drowned. Witness and his com panion were at work on the starboard side of the ship, and they could see into the Captain's cabin. John went with his accounts ; and after some words the Captain sent his servant for a caue. While he was *gone Captain Finnie beat the deceased with his hands, and threw him out of the cabin window. Zeyd, Cie companion of the last witness, corroborated his testi mony. 1). De Souza, a Lascar, was at the wheel ; he sew the deceased go into the cabin, and soon after the door was locked. and he heard blows. In a little time Captain Finnic came out rif his cabin, and told witness to put the helm down in order to stop the ship's way, which was done, and the . boat was lower ed down immediately.. Fernandez stated, that he was in the cabin of Captain Wodehouse, who was a passenger when this accident happened. lie ..vas standing close to the bulk-head which separated Cap. tain Wodehouse's cabin from that of Captain Finnie. He heard blows, and afterwards some one fail into the water. At this time no one was in the cabin but Mrs. Wodehouse, who was in bed, and her Laccar servant, who was assisting witness to clean the cabin. Here the evidence against Captain Finnie was closed, and Mr. Harmer, his solicitor, proceAled to call wit nesses in his behalf. Mrs. Wodehouse stated, thael on, the morning that the Ll:Nees:el was drowned, she was sitting upon a couch in her cabin, close by the bulk-head which separated it front Captain Finnie's cabin, her female servant was wit', hor, aria they were both at work. She heard Butler Jelin, who was the steward, go into Capt. Finnie's cabin ; she also heard their conversation, but there was nothing in it unusual. She heard no blows or struggling, which she was sure she should have done if any had taken place; but soon afterwards Captain Wodehouse came down, and told her that Butler John had fallen overboard. Re becca Ashley, ervant to the last a:inlets:, corroho ; rated her mistress's • qtimony, as to hearing no blows. Fernandez was nut .ten in the cabin ; but he had been there an hour or two before.—Captain Wode. house, an Officer on the Madras estatlishment,, stated, that he was standing by the wheel, when Cap- • tain F. came running out of his cabin, and said, " For Goo's sake stop the ship." Captain F. imme. diately ordereil the boat to be lowered .away, and both were done as quickly as possible.—Mr. Gibson, a medical gentleman, was on the poop, when Cap tain F. came running up, apparently very much alarmed, and called out to lower the boat. All these witnesses gave Captain F. an excellent character for humanity towards his crew.—Mr. Grubb. who acted as first Officer of the Caroline, scat: J, that on the forenoon that John was (frowned, it was witness's watch on deck. They were setting the fore-studding sail, when Captain F. came on deck, and ord,ead the ship's way to he stopped, as Jahn had jumped over board. It was done as soon as possible ; and the bo at hoisted out. The two first witnesses Were not scraping the stet board side of the ship, but the larbuerd mac ; and' he considered it impossible for either a them to have seen a man thrown out of the cabin window. These witnesses stated it to have been a standing order of Captain F.'s dam n° man should be struck by an Officer.; but that they should be corrected by their own people. Captain F. never himself lifted his hand fie any of his men. They also considered it as next to impossible for any man to force :another oat of the cabin window.—Gozee, a Lascar, stated, that the Serang got the men to go to the owners of the ship, on her arrival in England, and state, that they would not serve under Captain F. The Serang's reason was, because Captain F. had made him go aloft to hand or reef the sails; which was a duty the Serang thought hard, as he had never been ordered to do it before. Witness never knew Capt. F. beat 'any of his crew. Several other witnesses were exa mined; and at four o'clock,' the Loan MAYOR said. he should have the depositions transcribed fairly. and read over to the w tnesses by a competent interpreter. in order to arri. e at their meanings more correctly than it had yet been done. The case was one of great importance ; and, therefore, he felt himself bound to demand sureties for Captain F.'s re-appear ance. Captain F. expressed the greatest anxiety that the fullest investigation should take place, and the further examination was postponed. PIUMSTRIANISM.—A foot race was made over the bottle at the 0. P. Coffee-house, Russell -court, on Monday night, between two pedestrians, to run against each other from thence to Hyde Park Corner and return. The distance, which is three miles and * half, .was completed in 25 minutes by the winner. The loser *as stopped by i-patrols in making play. MA At Kileontintiar House, the 2+.th uk. Patrick Ore, 14. wrtt,r to tho signet; to Miss Margaret Citrotn:e Undessy. snood dive. ter of the l:►tr Major Martin I.ind.•:ay. yntrii.t r of Kelentloh 1r DIF.D. At Bath, the QRth ult. Matter C. Campbell, son of Captain R. Campbell, Madras Native Infantry. Anglei CI, wt hoard the Rota frigate, nn the Janta'ra sta ion, Mr. ia l u e ., c u min, late Ass ranr.Surgeon of that ee—el. The t.lih ult. at Kihroott Glebe Hotibe, aged 76, .11.: R•v. John Neuter, Doctor of Laws, Preben lary of hlillbrortn, R tor of the. Parishes of Kimielgh ant Dundorrow, and Vicar . .. G eneral of the Diocese; of Cork and Rm.... FOGS AND PAM!' AIR. n ARCLAY's AS I'IINIATIC CANDY IsAs for .11 many Years been proved a most effectual Prttervative I:ant the ill eilec.s of Fog* and D.tonp r, which at 'lbis seai.en 10 this year are so prejudicial to tho-e wit,' are affected with AIITII Al' id CoUcits :sitoars.s.sa of BiIk:ATM. Its effect* are vs t%ptl IVind, to defend the Stonueli fmnt the admtut:iiit of ltosipS, and to relieve those who miff r from a difficulty of breathom Prepared only and sold wholesale and retail by !larch) wid sons, N 0.95, Fleettnarket, and retail by all Vender* of Medi tine in town and country. Observe the name of Barclay and Suns on the Stamp. A MOST Authentic Proof of the very superior 1 - 1. efficacy of the truly Genuine GOWLAND's !AMON, (prepared by Mr,. VINCENT, Sole Proprietor of Dr. Gew.. :Jinn's original Retipe), In II letter from W. DaAV MS, LCOp MOO Hill, Bath : 1 . to Mrs. VINCEN r, No. 6, Davles•street, Grosvenor- square, Lon•loo. " MADANII should think myself deficient in 4!uty to sozqery , and you, were I to with'aold my public testimony to the gteat efficacy of your GOWLAND's 1.0 'ION, which I have seen per.. formed by the administration of it in a case under my own roof. " A young gentleman, aged about seven years son of a Colo nel in the army, was afflicted with a virulent and sore eruption, accompanied with an intolerable itching in the wrists and lust psi the complaint resisted various applications trona the muted coa -1 natation of three physicians of eminence, and continued to grow worse under the regimen prescribed, w h in a lady, who bad re. ceived a cure of a very bad case of Scurvy in the face, of sever:/ years standing, by your (Y)WLAND'S I 0 I'ION. recommended a trial of the .ante remedy. It was applied under my own in spection—the disease gave way ; and three quartseof your Ltriots performed a radical cure of a disorder, which had been of ati act tour years duration, and had baliled tLi skill of sevixal physicals eminent in their profession. " Front my conviction of the above cure, I recommended your GOWLAND'S I.() FION to a lady, whose face ext.i'otted a very disagreeable treptiol, (even large plottiles, and as ono died away another apinar )so much to a. to prohibit her go ing into company t a pint of your CON LA ND 'S 1.01 . 1014 cheered a cut e, and she is now free from eruption. " I am, Madam," &c. 44 WILLIAM DRAYTON." Sold by :Arc Nrincrat, N. 6, Drvies•strcrt, t:rawtuor•sgb..tre; and Bacon and Co. 1.511, Oxforel.bzret t, London; and by an the most respectable Ventle-ra of Gettesine 11t, &cities and Pee i•norts, in Quarts, tar. 6d.; Yan a , ss. Cit.; 1 - I.llf.ehlts, va„ 'VI UtL h tltb i AVIAilt, !ice• IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the yea] 17:.0, I hail been afflicted with the I.ues Venerea, which ft uir: as obsteur ely res:Ating every course of medicine prescribed tithe ovlst, eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several seven. o..irse.; of saliv.n i and v.irice disrharged from the Hospital, with iittle rebel, would appear to be of the must itweterate nacre. In the ;'ring of las: year my disorder had gut to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my esisteuce. In this state, I was to commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here,) to take your I.t-ske's Fang which I began to d , . on the gi/th May ; in the coin se of a fortnigle . I lo gan to rezeive benefit. In little more than a month I 'became, by your lib-ral advice and medicine, perfectly freeform my har mer cconvlaitits, have recovered my former spirits and atreugth, and am become jelly and fat, in which state having continued many months to the astontbhment of all who knew me, I ant at a loss in what terms to elpre.s my gratitude, hut beg yes. to the good of other suffering mortars, to inalte this my Cat as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful übtlii nt very humble ser vant, ALEX. kIUKKIiiit. Swan's Clov, High-street, F.M.nhurgh. Prepared and sold by tbe sole Pi oprietor Thomas Taylor; Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at Lisbon*, No. 9, New Bridge-street. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. SS, St. Alban's - street, Pall Mall ; the Voy-skop, No. 103, Ox• ford-street ; Mr. Dtsborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearlyop posite the Monument ; and by one person in every considerable town in England, &c.in boxes only es. 9d. each, sealed up wit full and plain directions, whereby persons ofeither sex may cur themselves with ease and secrecy. O D.soraers nave c,...tr...., .u.,...,.........---,..., N destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are di.: consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Constituent. has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability is iodtkien sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practi:e to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorder*, mud the sue• cessful result of our pLin gives us additioaal ardour to (ye° :e, at far as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are tA O most important in the catalogue of Human infirmities. After initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wish, at an early period of practice, to fescue individuals from the ig norance of uneducated men, or the equally clanger ous erteipliaat p of general Practitioners. - The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our at tention, coniprise every specks of Venereal ItifeC:iiiii; all kind; of Debility, whether atesaig (rent the lishoe of school boy*, or the indulgemies of mat urer age; that derangenseit of th. System in Women, which is called Barrenness or Sterility. Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstructems iu the Urethra; as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other Practi:inners, are by our present improved plan of treatment effectually and perma nently cured. without the pok): suffering the excruciating pato and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the applica don of the Lunar Caustic. hi the course of our extensive practice In tills metropolis, numerous caws of S !RIC IV it Ea have been and are daily under our care, the total eradicatein of which is ef fected by a safe, certain, and espedie.olis mode of core superior to any ether yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debi lity, proceeding Trout this complaint are speedily reintived, aiti the Patient restored to sound and vieormas health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in our restorative remedies is indiseensably requ site, to revive the *lulu benne sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it nut utifiequently hap pens that the seeds of MC are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints lire easily cured; and even where others have tailed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-tetalitsliment. Few, how ever, are the cases of complicated disitatss in this disorder, come pare.'. with the calamitous situation of men, who, from an indul wee in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a tashionable life, acquire that state of debility which is the unavoilethie come. quince of suck pernicious habi:s. M`here the ittiliaiyy sulOret broods over his misery, but cal entity conceals his mistortuttes, h may be some consolation tor him to know, that although It be au object at doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the to moval of cheer deficiencies by the gra.luai progress of ;tenor:Mote Is the acquirement of our experience. It the rites of 13.itthus on Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much aextety wilt be prevented by an early counteraction of this lateetiti 'tate, an In these cases no great difficulty will occur. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and ta i qualificatiens which see have presumed to state, f.irri the Wu of our pretensions. and in cot:wide:ice with such this intimation is given, that Meares. Currie and Co. may be cot:milted by Pa tients of either sea with the greateta secrecy arid honour. Married Worneu, who have long been disappointed is the:: exyeetations of a family, may be assured, that in most instances, such defects are cut able by Medical skill. Patients in the Country are request/4 to state the pertienlats of their case, age, and gseteral habit of living, and enclosing a re mittance for advice and Medi:ines, whet the sante will be given or sent to any part of the Kingdom. CUR RIE and Co. Surgecus. N.. 107, Hattna.garden. HIGH WA 11/It At LONDON 11141DOki I O•MORWOW: Morning - - 48 minutes after 0 Afternboo - Is Moines after 10 LONDON : Printed by Liras. g 1 1, &helm 4- tans published there, and at the Star Oilre.Tenipie Bar.