Star. — London, England, 1815-08-18 00:00:00

THE ARmr. The 55th Regiment has left town for Brighton. The West Middlesex Regiment. of Militia is or derei to Bristol ; the Ist West York to Nottingham; 'East York to Derby ; Sussex to Portsmouth ; Here ford to Liverpool; Westminster to Harwich ; and Ae Ist Surrey to Portsmouth. Two Companies of the 3d Garrison Battalion are on their route from Portsmouth to the 'rower, and ore also to be joined there by two companies fronki Ply mouth. The •East Devon Militia marched . into Marlbo rough Barracks, and the North Devon into Millbay I.44lAcks, on Saturday last;. the former from Exeter, and the latter from Barnstaple. The detachment of - 3d Garrison Battalion, now at Malbay, are order ed to bold themselves in readiness for embarkation. TLe Royal Carmarthen Fusikers marched into Ctrmarthen on Monday fast, from Bristol. lutortnation !miring been received that money has in some instances been given ,to the Office Messengers t tae Wat-Office, by Officers who attend at De pa aent upon business with the Commander-in:Chief, or his Military Secretary, the Duke of Ynux has thought it essential to the credit and respectability of tae M i ce, to apprise all gentlemen. who may have occasion to attend it, that such a practice is in direct 44:obedience of the Orders for regulating the Depart ment; and that a breach of such orders will not only meet his Royal Highness's marked displeasure, but soil subject the Messengers who may violate them to the immediate 4u4S of their situation. Horse-Guano', JULY 2S, tits. At x General Court Martial held at Bombay on the 2lst and ltd July, 1814., Lteutehant Henry Pie. rani. of his Majesty's 47th regiment, was tried.upon the tollowing charge, viz. : " fe having gives 4 Challisige to Lieutenant James Hutchinson, 1:4 senior officer, front Lieutenant William Scott, of the same re giment to Seat a Dad, Me same being a breach of the Articles in War." Upon which charge the Court f.und the Prisoner Guilty, and sentenced him to be Cashiered ; which at:orace has been approved of and contirtned by his vllency the Earl of Moira, Governor-General of la.aia. (Signed) H. Cat:vent, Adj.-Gen. 11016Z•GI/AIDS, it'Llr 28, 1815. At a General Court Martial held at Bombay on el.; 18th March, 1814, and on the subsequent days, I.teinertunt M. Hanley, of. the 47th regiment, was tried upon the following Charges preferred against him by Lieut. Pierard, of the 4; tit regiment, viz. : 1. For having, on the ith February, preferred against him, lieutenant PierArd, charge.; of a frivolous, vexatious, and mali cious nature, Light) , rditcting upon his ho.tour and cfraracter, both a. an tthed- and Gentletnwt, which charges he could not snbstaistiate before a General Court Martial. " For infentnes conduct, such as sees unbecoming the cliarecter of an Officer and a Gentleman, in having, on the' loth of March, 1814, sent to Lieuttiunt Pierard, by his Por. tuguw servant, his sword-cane, which he bad kept since theft February, as his arrested sword, with the blade broken la two, with the words 4 A Paltroon Coward' wrote Li printed letters on the lower part of the blade." " s. For having also on the said ,nth day of March, rolled room! .he sword-cane,. and addressed to Lieut.,:,ant Pierard, a caricature, which he had himself drawn, and in which he repre sented the prosecutor with the words Itaseality and Cowardice' wd:ten underneath; all which conduct being prejudicial togooll crier and military divelpline." Upon which Clorges the Court came to the fol lowing decision : etir having matutelyeonsidered the evidence produced against the prisoner, Lieutenant Michael Hanley, together with whks he had alludged in bis defence, the Court were of the following opinion on the respective charges: " In regard to ere first that he was Guilty. " With regard the second, that he was also Guilty, with the exception of the worth i es his arrested sword; and with respect to the third charge, the Court were also of opinion, that the prisoner was Guilty to the following extent, via. of highly impro pe: conduct, in having on the 10th lint. addressed to Lieut. Planed a caricaterein which be was represented with the words" rascality and cowardice" mitten underneath, such being highly disgraceful and prejudicial to goad order and military discipline; and having found Lieutenant Michael Hanley guthy to thee:it:it as specified above, the Court did therefore sentence him to be discharged from she service." Which sentence has been approved of and con firmed by his Excellency the Earl of Moira, Goer nn,-General and Commander-in-Chief in India. (Signed) H. CALVERT, Adjutant-General. l'isz Mt:AT:a—The following Circular has been is sued from the War Office, addressed to Colonels of Regiments tit Militia already embodied, as well as to tte , ,se no .4 to be embodied : Ftt—His Royal Highness the Prince Regent having been pie:a:ed. in the name end on behalf of his Majesty, to order the Regiment o, Millie under your command to be drawn wt and. embodied, I have the honour to acquaint you, that the establish. meta of the said Regimeart, as approved by his Royal Highnom, and us signified to me by Lord bithnouth, is to consist of the *utubers in the margin. • " I have to retreat, that you will be pleased to transmit to me a vise of the names and rank of the Commissioned Officers belong ing to your Regiment, with the dates of their preset* regimental connissoas, and of any former commissions, in vim& whereof they may be entitled to rank either superior or of au earlier date in the general line of Militia. Men on their assembling are to be on:plied whit the following articles or necessaries, t h e c h arge o f which will be deli ayed by the Public. This allowance will be torlependent of the sum of one guinea (commonly called the gaar dj u g guinea), payable under the general Militia Laws, vie. Seirjeants Articles. Shirt - - - - AO' ' 6 6 Two pair of Socks or one pair of Stockings 0 I 6 • One pair along Gaiters - - / 04 0 Opt: Black Stock . - 0 0 9 Corporals, Druns-Major, Dimmers, and Privates. Skirt - £0 6 0 1w 0 pair of Sucks or one pair of Stockings 0 1 6 One pair of long Gaiters 0 4 0 One Black Stock - - -.0 0 9 is You will imniedlately proceed, in compliance with the 110 vet. of Art. 42, Geo. B. c. 9t. to appoint an Agent, from whoM you will lake stcunty, and for wham you will of course be re spumiblis, unless you should prefer to have the agency of your Regiment in the hands of the Agent-General, who, in such case, will be authorised to continua to act for your Regiment in its embodied state. in that event, as the Agent-Gtheral gives "am, le security to the public, you will be exonerated from all re sponsibility, on account of the monies which may pass through his hands for the pay and subsistence of the Rel.; itent. the GIO. iterat Agent being also a public Officer, no deduction of per eery tags will be made by hint from the amount, of the allowances lasued for the clothing of your Regiment. i take this opportunity to acquaint you, that when in pursuanceof the provision contain ed in the Hu clause of the Act above recited, the pay of Officers or men who do not join on the day appointed for assembling, malls upon their afterwards joining, be charged front the date of the Prince Regent', Warrant for embodying the corps. The 'barges must be invariably supported by Certill_atts from the c ulun innding Officer to be mitred to. the Pay List, declaring the.! the reasoo of sickness or other unavoidablenecessity assigned for the obsenrx of such Officers and men t havebam proved to his ost i o g act i ou , end that he has therefore authorised their being ac toouted with for 'heir pay fur the periods charged in the Pay List. • Colonel, Lleutenant•Colonel, Major, Captains, Lieutenants, Ensigns, ,humor, Quarter-Master, Surgeon, Serjeant.Major, inner- can', Ulna's Corry'', LThint•Majoe, You will be aware that 'no allowance besides their pay is to be • charged for the Non-commisslotted Officers and private men prior to the time of their joining. I am further„to acquaint you, that in the case of Officers not belonging to the regiment at t h e time of its being embodied, the Paymaster is only to muster them from the d.ves of their Commissions, which y o u will require to be pro duced for your inspection previous to the names of the said OM cars being placed en the Roll, and you will be pleased to furnish the Agent with the necesssry• information on this head, in order 1 that there may not be any doubt in rega rd to the date from which such Officers are respectively entitled to receive their pay. " The allowance to the Captains of Cympanies will be admit ted front the date of the Prince Regenea!warrant for calling out the Militia, in eases in which the Captains'attended at the assent-. • bly of the regin‘ent. The half-yearly contingent allowances may be ingotharged front the date of the Princeßegeut's warrant, except he allowance foratticies for cleaning of arms, which can only be allowed . from time to time of the assembling of .the corps. it is his Royal Highness's order, that when any regiments, battalions, corps or detachments of embodied Militia, meet, they shall draw lots for taking post while they remain on duty toge ther, without prejudice to any of their former pretensions what soever. This order, however, will only continue in force until his Royal Highness shall be pleased to cause the relative rank of the Militia corps of Great Britain, for the period of their conti nuing. embodied, to be determined by lot, as bath heretofore been . done on similar occasions, and it is not to Interfere with the , precedence which may have been established by agreement or ' otherwise, between regiments or battalions of Militia belonging to the same county.—i have the honour to be, &c. &c. (Signed) " PALMERSTON. • i " Addressed to Colonel —of the --- Militia ---" E 1111:1110RANDA.--The Paymaster, who must be one of the . Subalterns, will have the pay made up to 15 s. p er diem, exce p t • in corps consist'sg of fewer than three Companies. In such cases : £4 Sos. per month for the Paymaster of a Corps of two Contpa . tiles; and AS 101. per month, if the Corps consists only of one company. TO . THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sta—ln your Paper of the 4th instant. I observe you take particular notice of a private of the Greys,. of the name of CHARLES EWART. who is stated to have been the fortunate captor of ens of the Eagles taken at the battle of Waterloo. But how comes it that you have not requested information from some of your Correspondents as to the person who seized the other, and who belonged to the Ist Dragoons or Royals, so named to distinguish them from the lie Foot, which is called in the Army, the Royal. I pre sume that you were not acquainted with the Captain's name; his name is ALEXANDER KENNEDY CLARK, a native of Dumfries, and son of the late JOHN CLARK, Esq. of Dromore. The fact however is positive, that he ran the standard bearer of the Eagle through the body, and, though wounded himself, secured the trophy, with the assistance of a corporal. Captain CLARK Is a very deserving and unassuming Officer, And served on the Staff with his corps during the whole Peninsular campaigns. I hope, therefore, you will do the same justice to the Officer of the Royals, as to the private of the Greys, by taking an early opportunity of stating the fact publicly ; by which means it may eventually reach the eye of his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, wt..° is always ready to attend to the claims of merit, in whatever rank of the army it may be found.--Lam, Sir, your humble servant, PHILOSILES. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BARNET RACES.—TUESDAY. A Maiden Plate of £5O for all ages. Heats, Two mites anis Mr. Curtiss br. h. Young Walton,4 yrs old 3 1 1 Mr. Prior's b. f. Violet, 4 yrs old - 1 2 3 Mr. Goodison's b. f. Rose, 4 yrs old • 2 6 4 Mr. kiapieton's eb. b. Pompey, aged • 4 3 dr Mr. Gould's b. b. Gobbo, 1 yrs old - 6 4 dr Mr. Druvrn's b. g. Wagoner, 4yn old - 7 dr A Sweepstakes of lop. each, with 20 added, for hones not thorough bred; weight for age, &c. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. Shirley's br. g. Waterloo, S yes old Mr. Waldeo ch. e. Squib, 4 yrs old Mr. Russell's b. h. Merrintan, aged Mr. WeathereU's b. e Sweep, 4 yn old 2011 102 dr 33 dr 4 dr WEDNESDAY. A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 25 added, for all ages. lleau, Iwo miles and a distance. Mr. Booth's br. c. asxtoo, 4 yrs old, Ist. 31b. 1 2 I Mr. Pearce's br. h. Rival, aged, lost. lib. 3 1 2 MreGould's be. g. Cambrian, aged, lOst. Illb. 2 5 dr Mr. Smith's ch. g. Ardley, 6yn old, 9st. 101 b. 5 4 dr Mr. Prior's b. m. Rose. 5 yrs old, ast. 61b. 4 dr The Towo Plate of £5O for all ages. Four-mile heats. Mr. Booth's ch. g. Silverlocks, 5 yrs old, 7st. 61b. 1 1 , Mr. Guodisoo's b. t. by Cardinal York, 4 yrs old, 7st. 61b. 3 2 Mr. Gould's br. g. Cambrian, aged, list. alb. 2 3 Lord F. BILVTINCIC, General J. L. GOWER, and Mr. CUSIIANS have already entered horses for the sweepstakes of 200 guineas each, at the Newmarket Craven Meeting of 1817. Mr. CUPAIeII celebrated ellesnut filly is matched against that of Mr. Cuss Ates, at the first Spring Meeting of 1817. for 100 guineas, h. ft. PEDESTRIANISM. Yeneiday morning Thomas Broselstaa,. upwards of 60 years of age, undertook, for a wager of £lO, to go on foot from Stones-end in the-Borough to Kingston and back again, a dis tance,of 23 miles, in three hours. He started at five o'clock, with the odds much against him, and reached Kingston-at seventeen minutes after six; after re freshing himself for a few minutes, he set off on his return, and arrived at the starting post eight minutes before eight, completing his wager in two hours and fifty-two minutes. He was immediately put to bed, greatly exhausted with the effort. Many bets were depending upon the Issue. Bow-srßaar.—Yesterday John Jones alias Elm:, the man who has been obtaining various sums of money by the agency of little boys, whom he has employed to deliver parcels, purporting to be brought to Lon don by mail and stage coaches, directed to Lord Gwyder, Mr. Shaw Lefevre, Mr. Leycester, and various others, but which, on examination, only con tained grass, was yesterday charged with an offence of a more serious nature, by Mr. Abel Munton, be longing to the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs, who charged him with a forgery in sending a boy to him with a letter in order to obtain 1110. The prisoner was fully 'committed to Newgate for trial. GUI LOH A LLe••..•AreSterday Thomas Jenhinson was charged with violently assaulting Susan Bonar in Bi shopsicate-street, on Sunday evening last. The pro secutrix stated, that as she was on her return home from the City-road on the evening mentioned, and passing by a public house, the primmer and two other desperate characters sallied forth, and commenced abusing and insulting her in the grossest manner. On demanding the cause of such outrage, and calling for assistance; they renewed their attack with more violence, and the prisoner seizing a stick, beat her unmercifully on the head and body, and at length brought her lifeless to the ground, while her whole person was covered with blood. The prisoner was soon after secured, but his companions escaped. He VMS fully committed for trial. LAW MTELLIGINCI. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST IL CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE. TNONIAII WADE, ZAQ. TUN NEXT FRIEND OF MINI WADI, A MINOR, AND A WAND Or CRAM:ENT, N. CIIAILLIS lIZNILY BAULKY, In. NINON MANIA, MANY JULIA MARIE, lilt WIFSI MATTHEW *ANION, AND MAKOAR NAMSIY• An application was made, some tithe back, to the LORD CHANCELLOR, in his private chamber, for an attachment to issue against Charles Henry Baseley, for carrying off and marrying Anne Wade; a ward of the Court, and also against the other defendants, for aiding and assisting him. It appeared that an injunction had been directed to be issued by the Loftu Crranena.on, in the month of November last, directed to the defendant Baseley, re straining him from all intercourse with the young Lady, who, a short time before, had eloped with him, but was pursued and overtaken by her guardian, be fore a marriage had taken place. At that time this young Lady, who is only 18 years of age, and heiress to an estate-of £5OOO per annum, wrote to the Lord Chancellor, pretesting that She had been carried off by the defendant contrary to her inclination, and that site never would have further intercourse with the de fendant Baseley, and that he would never let her rest if he was allowed to be at large. The Lord Chan cellor then gave her his assurance, that if Baseley could be found within his jurisdiction he should be imprisoned. The defendant ltaseley, however, avoided his Lordship's order, and on the 25th of May last carried her off from the seat of her guardian, Thomas Broughton, Esq. Woodhatch, Riegate, assisted by the other defendants, viz. Simon Marie, a Frenchman, Mary Julia Marie, his wife, a native of England, and governess to Miss Wade Margarat Ramsay, her servant, and Matthew Barron, servant to the defen dant, Baseley. The marriage ceremony was perfor med at Gretna Green, and afterwards at Edinburgh. This day was appointed by the Lord Chancellor for the defendants to appear before him, but they did not obey his order. Sir SAMUEL Rosur.LY, at the sitting of the Court this morning, stated, that Mr. Broughton, the guar dian of the infant, had made an affidavit, setting forth that he had made every inquiry into the charac ter of Mary Julia Marie, before he employed her as governess to Miss Wade, that she had lived in the family of Peter V eere, Esq. Grosvenor-place, in the same capacity, from whom he had a must excellent character of her. The LORD CMANCELLOR" I never attached any blame to Mr. Broughton, but I thought it was necessary that he should shew that there was not even a scintilla . of negligence attached to him. I think he has now fully dune that, and I conceive it to be my duty, thus publicly to express that such is my opinion. I see Mr. Broughton in Court, I wish to ask him a question Do you remember attending me in the House of Lords, and receiving a letter from this young Lady ?' I have received another letter from her denying the contents of the first, and stating that it was tfictated by you and Mrs. Broughton." Mr. BROU(DITON••••." On my honour it was not." " The LORD CHANCELLOR — " I believe you ;—T would notgive hercredit for any thing she would say." Mr. SHADWELL—" I can bear testimony that it was not dictated by either Mr. or Mrs. Broughton, l bw the young Lady called at my house, and declared in the most positive manner, to the same effect as the letter received by your Lordship, that the elopement had taken place against her inclination, and thaishe never wished to have any further correspondence with the defendant Baseley." , The LORD CHANCELLOR — " Take an order that the receiver shall hold the assetts of this young Lad until further directions ; and let the papers and pro ceedings be laid before the Attorney General, for the purpose of directing such prosecution as he may think proper. ' Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY..•" If the maintenance of this young Lady should be suspended, how is Mr. Broughton to be paid ? He has been at great ex pense in pursuing these fugitives. He bad received a check on Mr. Mowbray, who has become a bank rupt, and it is good for nothing." The LORD CHANCELLOR—" I have no hesitation in directing him to be paid out or the funds in Court ; but no part of the funds to be paid to the husband while he keeps out of the jurisdiction of the Court. I am afraid these people have got a mistaken notion, , that when this Lady comes of age, it will put an end to the contempt. Let them know from me, that if the defendant Baseley should live until he was seventy years of age, still he would be liable for a contempt of Court." Mr. BELL, in the course of the day, again men tioned this case to his Lordship, and stated the con. tents of a petition filed by the defendant, Baseley, praying for liberty to go before a Master, to have such ,settlement made on the young Lady, as the Court might direct. The Learned Counsel suggested, that as a great part of the property was in real estates, it was doubted whether the defendant, Baseley, would not be able to get possession of the real property, op the infant coming of age. The LORD CIIANCELLOR....." The defendant Baseley petitioned, but I ordered him to appear ; I cannot act till he personally appears. It may he necessary to outlaw the parties. The defendant, Baseley, will find the law t'-to strong for him, it he comes in my time ; if not, I have no doubt but my successor will do ample justice. He shall never get a farthing of the Lady's property. Friday night last, about nine o'clock, a fire broke out at a blacksmith's shop, in the South -street, Len., minster, and the building being covered with thatch, the flames in a short time consumed it, and commu eating to the premises of Mr. Green, a wheelwright, in an extensive line of business, totally destroyed the whole of his house, workshops, and other out-houses, as well as property to a considerable amount : as also a barn belonging to Mr. Richard Davis, bricklayer. The inhabitants of Newgate-street were yesterday thrown into considerable confusion by the appear ance of a ferocious ox, which after roaming about a considerable time, gored a child, and depraved it of an eye. It also tossed a jack-ass, laden with ham pers of filberts, which were scattered in every direc. tion ; and the pool' aniMal was shockingly lacerated. The enraged beast was at length hamstrung by the drovers, and dragged with ropes to a slaughter-house in Warwick-lam BIRTI TS. At Carmsetten, the Lady of Major Helsbani, Kilkenny R , gG nent, of a son sad heir. In barbadneS, the Lady of Captain M'Kenzte, Sib Virest India itegiment, of a son. In Achy, the Lady of tie Rtv. James Hill Poe, of a daughter. M.11t1t11:1). - On the 17th instant, by especial licenc”. at Oxford Chapel. IT , he Hun. and Rev. 1 homas Monson, Rear Admiral No J. lleresford, Bart. to Harriet Elizsbeth, youngest slaughter of Henry Peitle, Esq. M.P. of Bedate, in Yorkshire. July 4, in the Island of Mull, Lieu. en on A. 1 racer, of the 734 regiment of foot, its Ann, eldest daughter of the Rev. Mold Campbell, Kilfinichen, Lieutenant Colonel Prior, of the East India Comrany's s..ts're, to Catherine, daughter of the late Rev. Atatuuy Waterford. John Massy Bolton, Esq. Barrister, to Jane, third t;atisluer of Major Wm. Greene, of Lota. 44. D. August 6, David Alston, Esq. ot . Anchtf-rhall, Lite of the East India Company's military service in August 8, at Edinburgh, Mrg. Elitabeth Lothian, widow of Dr. William Lothian, senior, minj►trr of Canougate In July. at Artlgotar-house, Plura Boyd, in Is. r 194th yedr. Wednesday sennight, at Curk, Mr. John Hahne, i F....ter lane, Cheapside. May 3t, 14114, in America, in consequence or the wut. I•e received in the engagement between the British utnl, r Popham, and the Americans, at Sanay Creek, I leuteisaut l'a MiVsigh, of the Royal Marines. _ SCORISU I IC COMI'I.AIN ►I'HE reputation of Dr. FREEMAN'S CyUTTA 1. SALU PARIS, has brew firmly vsra'aliolvd by l',,rry V. experience of its beneficial effect% in :'cutl+u k art 1 Vc.i4. , Complaints. For Scrofula. Morbid lojasier,..of the Gist. '•, Lymph, the Blood, or the general C••nturtaciun, orfa.tout ,y acritnonimis matter retained in the habit, . taut mdaseretioss, intemperance, or tt.judiciott use ti M:le. this Medicine wilt be found the tuns. ettic.mious, Jill at tilt. -•••1. time tke safest that can be resorted to; and is no le,s etcei. rat to diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, (o)!;;rnctionc in the I tr. nary Passages and Lumbago. It retrtrys no r,.tt.unt ut confinement, or hindetance to business To Mr. BUTL tit; Dr. FIEF stitst's Ag.tnt. Sta,—l beg you will publish the hollowing cure, tlr the Iter::• 3 it of those labouring under a similar complaint. Last ;tomtit . I contracted a Venereal Complaint, and appiiei to All t surgeon, under whose care I was three nrotults, during d i st 4 .... nod I underwent nitration three times ; the iii.nr.ler we, violent, that wounds broke out all over my heal and body ; acid I was reconitneuded the change of air and sea-hathiog, tau I tar tinned in a worse state, if pus-able; at Last I as:ls t cColllttlial}ew by a Getitletnan, to etc Dr. Freeman's Gaeta salittais ; by the use of It, thank God, I am perfectly cured, to the :ivotit,hateat of every person who kns.w my case. When I leave lirislowa, 1 will relate more particuhrs. Sir, your deemed humble servant, Brighton, May 6. WILLIANI J tmrs. Sold at Mr.ilutler's, Chespside, corner of :Nt Paul'. t;trtrrh. yard, London, and by nit st Medic.tie Vetidtrs in 'Asti town, in bottles, at s.. !td. and 43. rd. rat h. Tf) THOMAS I At' 1.(1X, , I BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the yr.:: 1790,1 had been afflicted with the l.urs Veoerea, whirl. fr. as Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed bye, a most eminent of the faculty here, and uipiergobbg several se v. nv courses of salivation and twice discharged froin the Hospital, w little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. .1 the spring of' last year my diser3er had go: to such a head. -s nearly to put a period to my existence. in this •:.tte, I was ie. commended by Mr. I. Thompson, (who received so y rear a c: rs by them here,) to take your I.eake s Patent Yill., which 11.es4a to do on the 26th May; in the course of a fortnigit • ran - 0 receive benefit. In little more than a m o nth I liecano: , r. 7 your liberal advice and medicine, 'perfectly tree Iron, my for mer complaints, have recovered my former sly; rits and st re.%-th, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having continued many months to the astonishment of all who knew one, am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but !peg yin kr the good of other stifferirg mortals, to make Ct.s any cast. .5 public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—ill so ciputp yue will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obetlietri very Mimi& sees. WSW, ALEX. MI.JR.K.hIt. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor ' Thomas . 1 . ::y! Member of theßoyal College of Surgeons in Lo ndon, at Ids No. 9, New Bridge-Street. They are also sold by Iths appointment, at the Perfumer's, So. SS, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. lot, t'l. ford-street • Mr. Dishorough's, N 0.7, Fish- street -hill, nearly , ? - poske the Monument ; and b: one persim in every con,tple , .pt town in England, &c. in boxes only vs. 9d. each, sealed up.was full and plain directions, whereby persons ofridier sex may cues themselves with ease and sui'tecv. ADVICE. No. IS, Bouverie-street, Fleevstreet, M.iy I, t •01 WHEN Men of Education and Pi tdesstratiol 1 use persevering endeavours to discover the tiltiq f.- a:.! certain method of treating a few prevailing Ifisea•es, t tie sti:ce..- MI result of their experience is the best proof or sitiwr ta Fifteen years have we devoted our pro-nice to the esciti•its treatment of Three Di:orders, and the complete sue:is... :- iug our plan, gives us additional ardour to oppose at iinalb a- 1 .•. tl:c ravages of those coinp'aints which are the nioq of all the inlinmiries to which the tonna:. economy i: citrus:it After an authorised Introduction into every branch of Mel Science, we determined tits commencitig pract•ce, to re•Clir 01— divittuals front the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equf.) dangerous precipitancy of a general practitioner. The three disorders, to the cure of which we have directed r attention, comprise every species of Ventreal itifeviott, "bets of recent or long duration; all "kinds of 'Debility iii Ucti. ciency, whether arising from the secret habits of sr, I-burs, or the intielgencies of mature age, terminating in inn/memo,. 4 ,4 sotnethiles in Contumption ; and lastly ~ tbdi•deratu;ein:iit - ortlie system in women, which is called Barrenness or Sterslitysw ' many cases originating in a similar error. . Numerous diseases are the result of Ignbrince or Lutein treat went of a simple Gonorrhea, and .it not. untrequeetly. Lap pens that the Well of life are poisonet, front rite tehiJvrit , V.'e of an unguarded moment. By a Aperitif stietirod, such plaints are easily cured ; and even wilt re tarts have I.ulols trust that we may tiller an effectual rt.sloration. Still cannot the must inveterate s c•mplicated t!i4tr•si in this disorder equal the calamitous sittettions of t• from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or prevalent gav ivh a . fashionable lite, acquire that state of debtlity, o Meta is t'.e can: voidable t Mete of such pernicious habits. Where the t tit...•re stutterer broods over his misery, b t carefully_ conceals hr to fortune, it may be some consolation tor him to be assur, ti .t • • while other practitioners fearfully asit:cipate the event, it is ...- removal of those deficiencies by the I.;ratltial progress of tea; tested Nature that is the acquirement of our studies. It art: --t devoticn at the shrine of Bacchus or Venus have begun to aeon essence of manhood, much anxiety will he prevented by an e. f counteraction of this languid state, aittl in these eases u.. gnat : l• ficulty will occur; but where this deficiency has been alai.% continue for years, a jadttious perseverance ts :0 revive the ltirptitUtilln, and re-animate it to health. The Mc aces of the Urethra, a: fre4l , leistly th or arising front the above complaints, have not meant il attention; by an infallible and improved t lan, we are ICJ' bled to remove obstinate Oleets and stricture-, whe.l4 r cent or of lung duration, without resorting :o the dangerous use of the caustic boogie. Many instanci s t" ; adduced of very inveterate cases, of several years c•oit It having yielded to our method in a few days, suit - the t ter been attempted by other practitioners withou• eft et; .• has been the agreeable result of a practice of (Meru 1 eats, the mode of treatment has not, in one single litytauce. t proved abortive; during which period many Malmo n and tiemen, together with several thousands of both sexes, have •x -perieneed the enjoyment of having bees per&ctly cured, a'.‘r severe and injurious methods had been persevered in to nu per.; '• Patients in the country to state their age, manner set by letter, enclosing a remittance, will have the tequidtx and meditinee forwarded to any part of the United Kingthini. GOSS and Co. Members of the Royal Wiese of SurgeolN_ lit6l-i WATER TO-1 Morning • Afternoon - a 44 minutes after 1 8 minutes alter t.P. LONDON: Printed by Laval Kis T, Pickett Plac:r; published then, *ad at the Slat puce, Temple DU.