Star. — London, England, 1802-02-01 00:00:00

#4 1 v %.!ic a4ai FORT =SECOND REGIMENT. A letter having appeared in feveral of the Morning Papers, Which feems to call in queaion ...te truth of the 42d Regiment having taken the colours of Bonaparte's Invincible Legion in the aaion of the sill, we havk here fubjnined Mr. ilaldwites account of the traitfaitions of that day, i.hich, we conceive; will more clearly illuar.te what tared on that memorable occafion, than any narrative hitherto given. Mr. Baldwin was our Conful in Egypt, and an ere-witnefs of what he dcfcribes. On the Both, in the morning, at a great diC t Ince in the lake Mareotis, we law confiderable t. (pops of eamels,and an innumerable train of ani -11141% palling towards Alexandria; but from the hate and vapour alwaysloating over the exhaling lake, we were not able to diftinguith . what. It WWI believed to be Mellon ; . but I do not know if any particular information was obtained about it. 44 It turned our, in fait, to be Menou, with a reinibrcement of nine thoufand men from Cairo ; he reached Alexandria at noon, and the fame in- Rant wok the command of Cie whole army. He made his difpofitions for an attack the next morn ing, before daylight; and pundually, on the 2 1 as wa were alleep, came and routed us by a firing on our left. Out we jumped from under our tents; and, looking to the direition of the firing, we raw the fiat/ling, and heard the report of mai quctr_y all along the left of our line. 44 The General immediately conceived it to be a feint. He Aid, This is only a feint ;' but gave orders to every one of his aide-de-camps to go *upon tome efpecial fervice. I was left alone with him. He kept raying to me,' This is only a feint: they only mean to diflurb us.' And fo repeating for five minutes—it is only k 'feibt. But it was the forerunner of a real attack upon our front, from the centre to the right, with an army of four teen thoufand mat, which, at this infant, opened with Inch a fnrious cannonading as to call Up all our apprehenfions. " The General fay:, 4 It is an attack upon our right; give me my boric and away he rode to the firing. I accompanied him as far as I could go on foot; but was very Won forced by the can- non-fhot to retreat. " Our pofition in front was along a line drawn from the lake Aboukir on the left, to the fca on our right. From ?IR:lake is a flat for about five hundred yards . ; then a riling ground for about a mile; then a valley of about fix hundred yards; then a riling ground quite to the lea. " The fcope and jet of this attack was to cut of all our referve, encamped from the centre to the right. " They had offered a Louis-d'or per man to any thoullind who would undertake to turn our right, and take the battery which defended it.— Bonaparte's invincible legion, confining of nine hundred men, volunteered for this fcrvice. 44 At the fame time, that thcfc fhould turn our tight, the main body of the French army was to break our line in the centre, turn to the kft, and envelope our receive. At the moment this was executed, the French cavalry, fifteen hundred in number, were to charge the body fo enveloped, and cut them to pieces. " The nine hundred of Bonaparte's invincible gion fuccecded in turning our right between the walls of a large ruin and our battery. They 'formed the battery three times—and were three times ex terminated to a man? 41 Our referve, the forty-fecond and twenty eighth, finding the enemy in their rear, faced uhout and charged them with the bayonet, and drove them backward ftep by 'Lep into the in clofure of the ruin. Si:hundred and fifty of thefe invincibles were already extended upon the pound: the remaining two hundred and fifty called for quarter and obtained it. Not a man of them returned !—this was a bufinefs of twenty minutes. " At the time this was doing, the main body of the French army in a heavy column, broke through our line into the valley, and forced along the val ley towards the rear of our camp. The cavalry accompanying this movement, the inftant they broke through our line, wheeled to their left, and direelcd their charge to the rear of our referve. •" But here too they were difappointed by a cir curr !lance not prepared by us with this defign, nor expeeled by the French; a circumftance which, confidering the Aare it had in delivering us from MA critical datiger, will be ever impreffive on our minds. " You carry with you the charge of fifteen hun dred cavalry in the rear of our line, and its alarm ing effeCts. Well ! this charge was broke by the accidental Rate of the ground, over which the ca valry had to make their charge. It was all over excavated into pit-holes about three feet deep, with the fand railed about the banks another fost or two, as caniveniencies for our foldiers to 'Jeep in, before the tents were landed for this fervice. The French charged over thefe holes, and were com pletely routed in its confequences, three hundred of them perifhed in this adventure. " Our referve, completely disengaged from the moll imminent hazard by tilde two ever-memora -I.le events, faced about again to the enemy, with the centre of our army in the valley, and were in time to do more good fervice. " 1. was there the Commander in Chief was en gaged in perfon. As he left me to go towards the cannonading, he mull have rode Itraight among the enemy already broke into the rear of our front; and as it was not yet day, not being able to fri,nd from foe, he undoubtedly had the misfortune to get embarrafled among therm— ion he was extricated by the valour of his own rrnrpc. To the lira foldier who came up to him, he ti id, 4 Soldier, if you know me, don't name roe.' He was refctied, and at this moment a French dragnou, conceiving the prize he had 1011. rode up to the General amid ids own guard, made ezlt at him, and not being quite near enough, i , atk cut throuzl the coat and wailicoat, and (hart, d with the point of his fabre only grazed the a. A; the lame moment the dragoon's honk about, he brought him to the charge tin, and made a &toad attempt by tt lunigt but the fibre paffing between the General's fide and his right arm, Which he intlantly doled. The dragoon being at this inftant !hot dead, the fabre remained in the General's poticilion. I was told that Sir Sidney Smith being betide him at the time, the General made him a compliment of this inte refling arm. "About this time, it was perceived that the Ge neral had been wounded in the thigh, and was entreated to have it examined; but—no! it was a u ifle,brfaid,and would not fora moment difappear. " The confliet was very long after this ; very obainatc ; very fluCtuating ; very alarming. In fume parts our ammunition was expended: we had tome very queftionable moments as to the refult. 44 But the French, mot/ probably wanting am munition likewife ; wanting fomething, at lean, which our brave army never relaxed in to the laft, retreated. 4 , Upon this event, the General, whole exertions had kept him infcnliblc to his wcaknefs, retaining the efforts of his mind, giving way to a fcntiment of reit, his fpirits feccding from their tranfport into calm—he faintzd. " His wound was examined; a large incifion was made to extract the ball. It could not be found. He was put upon a litter, and advifed to be taken on board the Foudroyant. " It was in this nate I firli met him fence the morning. He was in good fpirits. He held his hand. to me from the litter. Don't be concerned, Baldwin,' he laid to me, I fliall foon be well.' I could make no anfwer to him, I fat down on the land to bewail our misfortune. " In this nate, not without hope, I was roofed by a foldier to fee the Frenchmen retreat, and I walked up to the front of our pofition upon an eminence, and law them gravely retreating in a long line, three deep. Acrofs a valley of about a mile wide from the foot of our pofition to the riling of the hill on which they were encamped, did they gravely retreat. We returned them their civility to us on the 13th ; and as they difcovered the ground over which they pallid, it was Itrewed with killed and maimed. They at length reached the foot of their own hill, and faced about to halt. I law their General. riding from left to right of their line, knocked down by one of our twelve pound Ikot, jolt about the centre of the line. The horfe got up again, but the General was killed. Thus ended the bufinels of the alit." COUNT'? r NEWS. CAM SR IDOL, J*s. 28.—0 n Thurfday, Mr. T. P. tk HITS, of Queen's, and of Colchefter, ElTex, who had been previo tit - 1y declared Senior Wrangler, was in full Senate, preceded by the Efquire Beadles, and fupported by the Father of his own College, prefented by the Vice Chancellor with his degree. Next followed, in procefflon, the Scholars of King's College, Noblemen's Sons, Fellow Commoners, and the re ft of the Colleges in their turns; making in the whole, r 6 Wranglers, 16 Senior Optimes, t a Junior Optimes, and 51 Bachelors.—Total 95. Wranglers.—White, Quern's coll. Grifdale, Chrift Paley, Pembroke Hall; Ycates, Trinity coil. Cunningham, St John's coll. Parfous, Clare Hall; Thomplon, Queen's colk Phillip, Sidney colL Macfarlan,Triniry coll. Barber, St. John's coil Barnwell, Caius eon. Hearnce, Pembroke 1.141; God frey, Q2een's coll. Okes, Cahn col/. Wilding, Magdalen coll. and Stanley, St. John's coll. Senior Optimes..-.Barker, ren's coll. Humphries, Q ueen ' coll. Winn, Magdalen coll. udgfon, Trinity colL Campbell, 'Trinity cull. Billie, St. Johns coll. Bodley, Peter-houfe coll. Wainwrlglit, Emanuel coll. Holland, Emanuel coll. Birch, St. John's coll. Newton, Pembroke Han; Palgrave, St. John's coll. Vergufcrn, Emanuel coil. Forge, Jefus coll. Mardian, Sidney con. and Shipperdfon, Trinity coll. Junior Optimes.—Briggs, Pembroke Hall; Evans, St. John's coil. Pyc, Ben't coll. Sutton, Trinity coll. Layton, Bent coil Stephen, St. John's t,IL Atkinfon, Magdalen coll. Frere, Tri nity coll. Hutchinfon, PeLv-Houle coll. Bennett, Nut coll. Thompfon, Sidney coll. and Morritt, Clare Hall. Lord Burgherlh, eldeft fon of the Earl of Weitmoreland, is admitted of Trinity College. Mr. Charles Ekins, and Mr. Duke Yonge, of King's College, are admitted Fellows of that Society. Friday laft Mr. Bethel!, Fellow of King's College, was ad mitted to the degree of Bashelor of Arts. BairroL, Wednefday.—Some nights 'lnce, an infant about three slays old, was difcovered on a tomb.ftone in St. James's Church. The little corpfe lay without apparent injury, but on moving it, the head proved to have been fevered from the body. The mother is a balket-girl, and is lodged in Bridewell. On Saturday morning early, another infant was found murdered in Charlotte-flreet, top of Park Street, the body was wrapped inflannel, in a balket, and a quantity of rags were forced into its mouth, to prevent its crying, and thus expoled, it peal ed by cold and hunger. The mother is a very young girl,and lived at a cook's fhop outfide Lan ford's Gate. The following circumllance led to her difeovery and apprehension—The murder of the child was the fubjea of converfation in a pub lic•houfe at the time of a young woman's going in for the purchafe of fame liquor, when one of the company obferved to hcr, that it was fame wench like her that had been guilty of the offence. The woman, alarmed at the imputation, juftified her. felf with a degree of earnellnefs that excited fufpi cion. They preffed their inquiries, and her con fuflon enereated in proportion, till at length fhe confeffed that the knew the mother, and had lent to her the balket in which the infant had been de pofited. They were both taken into cuitody, and (land committed for trial. iday.—Another infant murdered! I am fhock cd in communicating another aft fo difgraceful to the morals of the age, and to humanity. A girl, who had lived in the fcrvice or Mr. Concannon, in the Mai Icer-place, was yelterday committed to Bride well, charged with the murder of her illegi timate child. Some mornings fence, the girl not riling at her accollomed hour, Mrs. Concanuon went to her apartment to inquire the caufe, when learning that the was unwell, recommended her to go to her mother, who lived in the neighbourhood ; the wretched woman drelred herfelf and went out, and Shortly after, Mrs. Copcannon, in adjo fling her room, found an infant, tied up in a handkerchief, land placed between the bed and the facken, where IL is tappofed to hare been (mothered. From t. LONDON GiTZETTE, Yon. 30. BANKRUPTCY SUPLRSFDPI3. Jacob Hart, of Old Co Upton-Brut, BANKRUP IS. Sam on Morton, of Witncy, 02 ford thire, blanket •we aver, dealer and chapman, to furrender Feb. 26, 27, at the White I fail, in Witney, and March 13, at eleven, at Staple-ILA-Ina, in Witney. Attornics, William Macey, Witney, or Mars. lin pey and Wightman, Inner Temple. James Wilkes, of St. James's-ftreet, Weftminfter, stinfinith, dealer and chapman, Feb. 6, 13, and March r 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Layer, Clifford-Inn, Londe% John Parker, of Carlby, Lincoinfbirc, niftier, Feb. tt, 12, and March 13, at eleven, at the Black Swan Inn, Stamford, Laid - - county. w Attornies, Mr. W. Redif...r, Stamford; or Mr. J. Smart, Staple-Inn. Chriltopher Cobb, of Ftinsivasad, Southampton, linen and woollen-draper, holier, dealer and chapntan. Feb. 3. at three, Feb. 4, at ten, and March 23, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Ringwood. Attornics,Metfrs. Bleafdale anti Aleean . der, New-Ina, Londun ; or Mr. Thomas Parr, of Poole, in Dorfetlhire. John Lafargue, of Walbrook, and of Sweeting's-Rents,Thread needle-ftreet, London, merchant, dealer and Chapman, Feb. 6, 13, and March 30, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornics, Matra. Gregfon and Smart, Angel -court, Throgmorton-Street. William Savage, of Liverpool, merchant, Feb. 22, 23, and March r 3, at eleven, at the Hen and Chickens Inn, in New flue, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Win. Whateltni, Ilk mingham • or Mara. Swain and Sttvens,Old Jewry , London. John Mathilon, now or late of Liverpool, dealer and chavman, Feb. 24, 25, and March 13, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool Attornies, Mr. Thomas Black Rock, Fig-Tree court, Temple, London ;'or Meths. Kirkpatrick and Jones, Liverpool. Samuel Nock and James Nock, of Dudley, Worcefterlhire, nail ironmongers, dealers, chapmen, and copartners, Feb. 9, at fit, Feb. to, at ten, and March 13, at eleven, at the Dud ley's Arms Inn, Dudley. Attorney, Mr. Fellows, Dudley. Charles Paddey, William Pci :ell, and James FLagreave., of Conglcton, Cheihire, cotton-mar ufa(l arert., dealers and co partners, March 8, at four, March 9, at nine, and March 13, at eleven, at the George Inn. S Chrihire. Attornies, Mr.Colclough,Sandbach ; er Mr. Huxley, l'emple,l.ondon. Richard Dyer, late of Witney. Oxfordthire, blanket-weaver, Feb. 26, 27, at the White Hart Inn, Witney, and 13, at eleven, at Staple-tlall Inn, Witney. Atturnies, William Macey, in Witney; or Mars .linpcy and Wightman, inner Temple, London. William Field, of Streatham, Surrey, vidnallcr, dealer ar Chapman, Feb. 9, t 6, and Match 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mehra. Parker, Palmer, and Cuppage, Eikx-Street, Strand, London. William Richard Amber, of Old Brcnrfurd, Middiefex, timber-merchant, dealer and Chapman, Feb. 0, at twelve, Feb. 52, at eleven, and March 13, at ten, at Guildhall, Lon don. Attoruics, Meas. Luadcn and Peeler, Gray's-lr.n fquare. Cofnao Gordon I Inward, of Conduit-Street, Hanover-fivare, Middicfex, milliner, dealer and chaptuan, Feb. 2, 13, and March 13, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Air Peter Hill, Holborn -court, Gray'.-Inn. Richard Gillham, of the Dog Tavern', Holywell-Street, Strand, tavern-kc4er, dealer and chapsuati, Feb. 6,. 9, and March 53, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Medi,. kills and Ellis, Abingdon-itreet, Wefirniniter. • .. Vl'illi Jeffs, of the Strand, kr.berdaiher,dealer and chapman, Feb. 2, at tWt lye, Feb. 9, and March 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornles, Meal. Towidbend and liogarth, Staple's Inn. James Dyke, lase of Manley, chefhire, corn-dealer and char - man, March a, 2, and 20, at one, at the Globe 'royal), Li verpool. Attornies, Mr. George Orred, Liverpool ; or Nleffrs Cooper and I.uwe, Southampton-Daildings, London. DIV3DL:'I)S. Feb. 18. William Illidgc, late of Wolvsrh::mpton, Stafford (hire, rope-maker, faillor, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the New Angel Inn, Wolverhampton. Feb. 23. Thomas Stanton, of Ironmonger-lane, London, fac tor, dealer and chapman, at one, at Guildhall. . . . Feb. 26. James Connard, of Piccadilly, Middlefex, dealer and Chapman, at one, at Guildhall Loudon. . .... . . -- Feb. 9. Rickard Haynes, of Bedford-court Covent-Garden, mans-mercer, dealer and Chapman, at twelve, at Guildhall. Feb. 13. Edward Clemfun, late of the Strand, now of Pen tonville, ..liddlefes, glover, dealer and ehapman, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. _ Feb. 8. Ccor:-p Worthington, late of A:anchefter, merchant, At eleven, at . I ,e Crown Inn, Wurcater. Feb. S. Jafper Richards, of Truro, Coraw:2l, fhopkeeper, dealer and chapman, at , :krzn, at thcWhite-Lion Briflol. Feb. 16. George Harris , of Briftol, grocer, dealer and chap man, at five, at the Bo th Tavern, lirittul. Feb. Is. Satnotl Kum!"le and Walter Spco,, late ofiNorfolk ltreet, Strand, merehanta, dealers, charnen, and copart ner- at eleven, at Guildhall London. Feb. i 6. John Eitoft, of Cinder, wine -merchant, dealer and ehapman, at eleven, at the Hope-Pole inn, Chefter. . Feb. 9.. jufeph Walters, of Ilammerftnith, Middlefex, vie tualkr, dealer and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Feb. 13. john Williams, Id Abingdon, Berkshire , currier and chaprnan, at twelve, at Guildhall, ondon. - . — - _ Feb. t 3. John CA - pls Hartunk, Julius liutehinfon. and Playfair, of Cornhill,London, dealers, baukert., dup. men and copartners, at one, at Guildb4l. . - . _ _ Feb. 26. John Abariethic and Francis Henderfon, of Los h bury, London, merchauts, dealers, and copartncrs, at twelve, at Guildhall. Fcb. 19. Joftph Rack itraw, of Hen!. 7-upon-Thames, Oxford fhirc, grocer, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Feb. 19. Themalt Newman, of Exetcr-Change, Strand. opti cian, hardly:alma/1, dealer .tud chapman,ut Guild hall, London. Feb. IQ. Henry Lewingh.n, late a Andover, Southampton, in holder, dealer and chapman, at twcbic, At the White- Hart Inn, Andover. Fa). ix. Francis Cute, of North Tawton, Devuothirr, Safe maker, dodor and chapman, at four, at Phillip 's Hotel, Exeter. Feb. to. Chrillopher Wet herherd, late of Liverpool, merchant, at ten, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Livt.roool. Feb. ti. GiU Slater, late of I.iverpool, nitrchant, at tea, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. . Feb. 12. Michael Cullen, of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and chapman, at twelve, at the Star and Garter Tavern, I.ivetpooL Fell. 25. Abraham Ponnsr, of Southwark, Surr:y, chiruunan, dealer and chapman, at one, at GuiLthall, I.ondon. Feb. 9. Thomas Liddiard, of Great Pultr.ey-ttrect. Weft:Ma der, carpenter, dealer and chapman, at twelve, at Guildhall. Feb.l6. Jofeph Bacon, of Fultr,m, Middiefex, potter, dealer and chapman, at nine, at Guildhall, Loudon. Feb. 27. Benjamin Winter, of Lan. , -Acre, Middlefex, cabinet maker. dealer and chaptnad, at e leven, at Guildhall, London. Feb. 16. John Mills, of Swan ea. Glamors:ad:tit e. thipwright, dealer and ehaptuau, at deven, at the iViackwortia Arms Inn, Swank& Feb. 11. Richard Needs, of St- Thomas the Aponte, Devon thirc, fcrge-maker, at three, at the Bear, Exeter. Feb. 17. John Barlow, of Shudehill, Mancheiter, innkeeper, dealer and chapman, at three, at the Star inn, Manchefter. Feb. 9. James Detain:tin, of Kingtten-upon.Hull, merchant, dealer .uid chapman, at twelve, at the Crofa-Keys Inn, White fricrgate Einallor,upon-flulL Ft b. y. Robert Petri and lhomas Andr..wl, tat , of the George Brewhoufe, Hackney. St. Leonard., Shoroditch, Middlclex, brewers, dealers, chaptitan, and copartners, at ten, at Guild hall London. Feb. 9. Thomas Amin-sot, of I kidney. road, NT:ddlc fax , brewer. dealer and chapatran, at ten, at Guildhall, I.undutt. Feb. 13. Thomas Tay, of Putrrn, Unuw..ll. linen draper, dealer and chaptrau, at ten at Guildhall London. Fcb. t 3. William Barry and Sa muel Barrs,of Lartningliam,War wicktdre, linen-drapers, chapmett, and copartners, at twelve, at the Shakeipear Tavern, Birmingham Feb. 13. Thomas Uulas, of the *femple, and John Rohfin, of Crutched-Friars, London, eornfaelors, dealers, chairmen, and partners, at eleven, at Guildhall Feb. t 3. Thomas Bolas, of the Temple, London, eornfailor, dealer and chapn.an, at eleven, at Guildhall. Feb. 13. TltonsasAUpqrt,hte of Lawrence-Po:Jitney-hill, Lon don, merchant, Wares, talc: and shirttail, a< t milts, at BIRTHS. On the 28th of Janearytibe ;Ai is.: Colonel Rolurron, bl ip:lEl'6lg Firlaofliscr at Bcdfora, of a klaughtcr, her Fzth child. AKau 1: ). On Weenerday lat. at Knia :curt, liercfordthire, by the Rev. Jniu HarlEy, William IL:ria, Efq. to Mils Garbett. PIED. Yclterday, at his linuk, in Soho-fquare, John White, Efq. Deputy Cho* of the Committees of the Houle ot Commons. On 'limitlay, fuddeidy, Mr. Y0u....7., of Abchurch4anc. He had gone to bed in very guise health, and died in the courfe of the ui!lit, without = 71 04a-fon% being ct.r.cd to h:s attittanccoir knowing of Ls Binds. On Monday fe'nniTht, aged 76, Mr. Thos. 'Wenflzy, of Black burn, blackfinith ; and on the Wed:tad:ly, autt 7a, Li. wife the y had been married upwards of s 7 years—lle reckon-41 the heft Linde &acing a horfe of any in that pact ot\ the country. At Aeoroath, en , tbe 2;,d ult. l4n. Erc-en, retie? of NViaiarn Brown, Efq. of Ghttlfmuir. On Thurfday Unright, fuddeniy, George Anderfon, Merchant, Glafgow, aged 79. At Greenock, on Turfday fentfight, ared .74, Mrs. Margaret Cunningham, relict of Mr. John Clark, in,.reba tit. At thafgow, on the Eth ult. Mils 11elm 7.l'.ll;:iter, daugh ter of the late Baillie John M'Allifter of Ronna.::tut. On Wednelday Wiwi:Kt, at Alford, very f.e,..lmtly, J. An drews, Efg. At llundrum, county of Dublin, James Towers, Efq. In Igo rlborough-areet, Dublin, Mrs. Bn,oite, relict of Gullet ens Brooke, Efq. At Marrinico, in October loft, Richard CaLcutt,Efq. tide* fon of rofeph Catena, rfq of Mountrath, In Belfait, a , :ed 73, Mrs. Erb:get ; and Mrs. Brown, wit of John drown, Efq. of Mervilic. • Ain the ath ult. in the 6;th year of her age, Mrs. Milner, o*: the I .ower Green Route, Anon, near N.lrtliwiels. At Hull, en the 22t1 OIL sg:d 64, (leo. Lal - set many Yalu common cryer of that town ; no lefs ft otular for his retestti...e memory, than his peculiar emphsfis and gedtztdstiou in the perfonnance of the duties of his office. Ou Tueldsv fe'nnight at Whitby, after I very lung tnd revere ilEnefs, Benjamin liar: lion, Ef,vof that plaee. At Brighton, Mrs. Mary White, wi.c at 'Mickel Efq. of the Maud of St. Vincent. fil i • } - IE.N Prffelt.ional Men of education and re • • fpcidll:.lii!? deviate from the genc•,fi fy:tem by the fe • Ice/ion of a peeur.:r Era;tch, the far!tion of L.:I; confirmed foccefs is tile hell crit..rion cf fucierity. Right yt'r ha:. I devoted my pracii.:e to th- rschtfivetreat• moot of - 171.k.h.F. BSC Dras, and the fuezr'rt.zl rank of my Ilan ,e mlflit:cnal ardour to oppnfc as far as 1 am able he sof thf,fe.ec.mplai”ts which art. tlac rut import. ant in the cato , t‘ene hums!' infirmities. Atter initi:Mm inm eery branch as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wills at an e.trly period of Praztice tor, individu als from the ignurance of uneducated I%!en, or th equally dan gerous precipitancy of general Pradtitioners. The THILEf; DioOft.l.)l•AS, to th.: fire el* which I have dr• voted my attemion, comprise every fp..e:es of VENLitE:I..L. INFECTION, whether of a recent or hmg duration.—. 24. AU Ithuls of whether arilieg tram the habit. of Schoolboys, or the itulottence of mature: T r., mid 'alit,- that de rangement of the fyttem in Wunte.o which is caned LARILEN. NiSS3 or sTfiRILITY. Numerous difeafes are the refult of imorance or bane in the treatment of a fimple Gonorrhea, and it nut untrequently hef pens that the fixds •;fl.ile are poifoned by the it..liferetian of an unguarded bout. By a fit:lt:riot method ft,,:n iims are cafily cured, and teen whoa others have tailed, I mutt that I may prefume to oft,ms, radical re.eltabiiihment Few, however, are the rafts of complicated dißrtfs in the diforder compared with the calamitous fituations of Men,wha from indulgence Ma SOLITARY V SCE, or the prcvalcat Gale • ties of a lathionable Life, irquire that lt.tte of DCoiliry which is the unavoi•hl ,niirenu,N,e4 of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy fidkrcr broods over his inifery, but care, 'ally conceals his misfortune, it may be come confutation for him to know, that although it he an oblva of doubt ur uneer. tainty with other Practimmers, the removal of thsrc, DER. CIENCIES by the gradual progrefs of Renovation lathe acquire ment of my experience. If the rites of Bacchnsor Venus have begur. to reduce manly vislur ' much anxiety wiii be prevented by an early cot:lnc - salon of this languid Rate, and in the* cafes no gat difficulties will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years et ifted. %proper Pct. revcranc. is requifite to revive the thatihring fpttrii of Life, mid to rc-animate the Coultitution. MARRIED WOMEN, leo have I.tnt: .:r. di:ap ; :ointecli In thdr czr‘t.%ations of 2 Eaotilv, may iu mutt fcch defeds are curable :•;tiii. The SECRECY which is fo eLfei;tial t!.Liy 14:1.:,rtakinr, and the t.),......iiifications I have prefnmed !t: r.:, fo-m the Bans cu my Prete:l6ovs, and in c. , ineideorevrlth this inti. nsw_ion is givoi, that Mr may lie con;;O:td lotion:illy !:y katers inclofing a (mall note) at Ina huufc, NJ. 2), Aron. Stand, Lear Temrlo-Lar. There is au additi.Ard eniranca in Water-9rett adjoining. and the moue is o.t htelt r•.e doors. M. B. Memlinr to the Royal College rf Silt VIM* To TIIONTAS TAYLOR ESQ .: . Nary, NEW iitIDGE-STItELT,LOe4I:ON. DEAR AR, I FELL it a duty incumbent upon me, to inform • you of the very great nod extraordinary Cure 1 have rectavol from your invaluable blrdicinc—LEAKE's I'ATEIVF About two years ago I WAS attacked with a VENEREAL. WS.- ORDER, which I treated rather filghtly fur Come time., but the I Direafe at length fprcading all over my Bo.ly, I Was obligesl to apply to the moft eminent of the Faculty, but du it ;alliance afforded only temporary relief—l went through various Caur:es of Salivation, and from being ether of a coy-pith nt iijbit reduced to a mere Skel-t on. The that fpreari all over my limbs, rztidcred me a conipletz Object, to that my triet4s ricfpaircd of my recovery. When braeglit to this litaation, confidcruil death as inevitable, but a relatiqp arnio4 comment ing upon the many Cabs in which your l'fils had fucceedcd, 1 was induced to try a box of them, which 1 thought rather lieved me, and by perrLvcrance fur two or three nionths, and following your Dircaions,l expel - kneed the nit unaccounza , ble Relaxation from Pain, the Sores grarlually ntbaqing• ' I am now, thank GOD, periCs.ily rcCORCRed. And 14 out daily: I doubt nut but one more box, which 1 tiaini‘caut:oui to take, will eltablith my ticaltb in its original Pate. It i with the moil heartfelt gectitude that I fubfcribc toyiLlf, fir, your much obtigwi humble ferraot, War. Plt a ;,o 1. Deatlgate, Almchefter, Ju!v r, Igor. P. S. For the public benefit 1 du :lot uSjact to tl,e ibovc he; fog publithcd, but leave you to act AS your tmvn better judg trent &all dictate. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tito s. TAYLOR. Member of the Royal College of Sargeans, Loudon, at his Houfe, No. 9, New-Bridge-ltreet: Where, af i ter a conitant rt.iidence of more than thirty-fix ymrs, in a prat ce particularly dint:tett to the Cure of Venereal Curapla.:lts, with that inviela hie feercey whieli men of ;16 (haul:: always obts•rve, he Batters himfelf, the adsi,a; and ' ntiniiters perfons taking this Aledi..iry, a difcertior, Public, as au asleantag‘.fi:.l.l.ll to void of ambiguity. Alto Sold, by his Arnointment, for the cutlet:oh:nee of tkofe living at a dittance, at the Perfitirh:r . v, No. 33 Sc. if.% • Brea, Pall-Mali; the Toy-thop, t ()xf. , is!sitrcrt : Mr. Lifborough's, No. 7, ; No. I, Union-Row, Little Tower Hai ; Mr. fen's, bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Calweln, Dublin ; Liverpool; Mr. Atkitzfon's, ; and by ante Vert-os in every confidi.rasle Town in Crat- erita.n and Ireland, i lioates of only '2l. ca:11, feah.4l up witli fa i! and i•lain !fire: tion l / 2 whereby l'ufans of either Sex may Care then:l . ..lN-:5 wi: Enfe, Speed, Stcrecy, and Safety. N. B. Every Box fold in Great-Britain is feakd up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Conarniflioners, is prit.t.:d. at site Stamp-OMee.--T. Taylor, No. 9, Nei:: Bz to imitate which is Felony, and all others art• connonfat LONDON: Printed for t! , e Proprietors by j.)}4N (of Cameby-ftreet) at the STAR PAIN Ft 41-3 or r ca. ;40. 1, Carry-(beet; and publiaidd h 1 j.r. vv.!. (;•.; Lambe"), at No. 1, ; I na at tl.l. STAR-Orree, Temole-Bar; to arbi , .44 tlin% A c•plonaunt tiaas fnr the Eatrea are retieeileil tabe aiket;crt,