Star. — London, England, 1815-03-22 00:00:00

r • ~ . ~.... FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. • CROWN OFFICE, MARCH 18,1811. Mrsturn returned to serve in this precept BAR LIAM INT. Borough of Downpatrick—the Hon. Will am Richard Annes• ley. commonly c.tned Lord Viscount Clerawley, in the roont.of Charles t•tewarr Hawthoni, Esq. who has aecctpted the office' of one of the Comon.sionet s of Escise in Ireland. ADMIRAI:IN OFFICE, MARCH 21. 1 Copy of z Letter from Captain Epworth, of his Majesty's slip Bulwark, addres-ed to Rear-Admiral Griffith, and transmitted by the latter to John Wilson Croker, Esq. 1 Ilis Majesty's ship , BoWork, at'Sea, Jail; Sin—After a Chace of ten hours., I have captured. the American schooner privateer Tomahawk, Fhitip Besson master, 202 tons, with 9 guns, one a `ll - on a circularcarriage, and 84 snen, belonging to Baltimore. She is two days from Boston, and has not captured ;my th;ng.—l have the honour to be, (Signed) F. P. Erwonru, Captain. • BANKRUPTS. Nicholas 1 !Toe, of Plymouth Devon, money-scrivener , dea l e r and chapman, to hurrcnder 'March 3 t , April 1, and May 2, at twelve, at Wealttey's Hotel, in Plymouth-Dock Anomie*, M , acre. Darke, Church, and Darke, 10, Bedford-row, London, or Mr. 1. W. Bozon, Plymouth Duck. Richard Smith and George Lawrence, of Gun-street, Spitalieldl, dealer, chapmen, and copartuere, March •45, April I, and May 2. at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. . James, Bucklersbury. Charlea Wright. of llowgate-hill, London, wine-merchant, dealer and Chapman, March 25 % April i, and . May 2, at 12, at Guildlnd!. Atturnies, Messrs. 'Wiltshire and Belton, Old lirold.street. John Sal jant Lay, of Colchester, Essex, innkeeper, dealer and ehapntait, April 10,11, and May 2, At ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Colchester. Attornies, Mr. Spading, Colchester; or Mr. Cutting, Bartlett's Buildings, Holborn. • Roh:_rt .Nlarrtott and Joshua Marriott, late of Rochdale. Lanca i cutton-spinners, dealers, chapinen, and partners, April 4,15, and May 2, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester.— .Ittornies, Mr. Philip Hurd, Temple, London; or Mr. Shaw, Rochdale. ;Lim Knighton, of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and cbapman, 4, 15, an.l May 6, at twelve, at the King'. Arm., Li verpool. Anorn'ea, Messrs. Blackstuck and Dunce, King's- Bea.% ‘Valk, I .vel4on. Sarah Hodge, of Lurer, milliner, dealer and chairwoman, April J, 6, and May 2, at eleven, a: the Hotel Tavern, Eeerer.— Attornies, Messrs. Lamb, Brutton, and Hawke;, No. gh, I'l'We-8-street, Bank, London; or Mr. Charles Billiton, Castle- strcet, Exeter. William Watts, Late of Ro)mon, Hens, innkeeper, dealer and chspruan, April 7, at six, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Cam. Li:Lilt, April 12. at eleven, at the Buli Ina, Royston, and May 2; at eleven, at the Eagle and Child Inn, C.mtbridge. Attor. Ines, r - .lessrs. Nash and Weld, Royston ; or Mr. John Allen, Clifford s-Inn, London. .Iceltua Bulshaw, of Liverpool, plumber and glazier, April 10, t. and May 2., at our, at the Bull and Punch Bowl lint, in Dalc•street, Liverpool. Attornics, Mr. Charles Clellltllt Liver pool ; and Mes:rs. BtackNtoek and honer, Icriiple, 1. ocit:oa. James Edwards, of Kt.ighter., It ailinn shire, diaper, April to, 11, and May 2, at ten, at the '1 atbot Inu, Manchester. At. Slimly& Alessi's. aylur and Unwin, Manchester; and Mtssra. Milne and Party, 1 ample, London. John Martin, late of Alpiston, Suss. x, sl..)pkeeper. April 18, 19. and May 11, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Lewes. Aitoriatee, 41r. MP, Brighthelmatont.; and Mawr.. Fainter and France, Beoford-row, London. Jose. , h Prentice, of Slialstsinzton., Buckinghamshire, dealer and chapmaa, March :19, at six, W, and May.'., at Leo, at the• White Liao Inn, Banbury. %Uterine. ' ,F;lestr.S. Shephard,A4-, lington, and Gregt.f., Budfurileruw, Lolatitio; and Mr. 114 , 1 mas, Warwick. rarnu.l Wortbtivon, jun. of Livesponl, corn-merchant, dealer and dr.tpa.aa, April li, 1.5 and May. 2, at eleven; at Cie George lint, I.iverpooL Attetnies. Mr, A. Keghtte••,•Oud Mesta& (habilis and Etude, Liverpool.- • ' " • r• Thomas Shaw, of ka cliti4vghway, p,ovislon factor, desks' and ! eliapittan, April a. t i, and ,ta ) • a, a: eleven, .at Attorney, J. Wi,olfe, Basiii6hall-sireet... . • • Lint William Wet; of Fever-Lam, Ke n !, carpenter, -Apl 4 l S. at six, 4, and May 2, at eleven, at.the Guildhall, Canterbury. Attuniles, Mr. C. Sandy-, Canterbury ; and Messrs. Collett, Wimburn, and Collett; Chancery-lane, London. Richard Palmer; of iip,om, wute-rnerdzant, dealer and char man, March te, April I, and May 9, at' ten, at tiviV hall, London. Actor:nes, Messrs. Rogers and Sun, Nlatichester buildings, Westminster. Samuel Sanders, of Fleet.st veer, wholesale perfumer, dealer and drapntait, March i 3, April 15, and May 2, at twelve, at Attorni.:s, Mesers.Evitt and Itaun, klaydon.square, Mitiodes. Sir William Alexander Fiedler, Knt. late of Londonticrry,.lre land, and of 1...0d0n, merchant, dealer and chapman, March Al.ril a, and May 2,at ten, at Guildhall. Attermes, Messrs. Pat-miler and 'lecher, Londoii-areet, Fenchurch-street. .iibrithant Iviarea. Levy, of I.entml-mrt,t, Goudman't-Gelds, merchant, dealer and chapmai-, Ma; ch 25, April lt, and Ma) 2, at ten, az Guild lain. Attinney, Mr. :Stud, '1 bros. mortinost rect. James (Attie, of Cavenill.h, Suffolk, farmer, dialer and ei.ap nay, March 25, April t, and hiay 2, at te.?, at London. Attorney, Mr. Abbott, Alichurcie yard, Lombard. street. Joseph Dole, of Carburtoti-street, a Mary-la-bonne, builder, dealer and chapman, April 1, tt, and 1‘.1.1 t, at t‘.elv.:, at Guildhall. Aitorney, Mr. W. Saunders, Cuarlum-struet, Fitzroy-square. DIVIDENDS. April 8, Class Grill, Mincing-Line, merchant. March 28, Ro bert Nilson, Friday-:.:rent, merchant. Apt V ;Main Stoke-, of Old Broad -street, merchant. April 8, Charles James Jones, of Crosby-row, Bermondsey, tailor. April 11, Win. Gum u l u and John Randitll, NeN ingtem, Surrt.y, planhers. April ti, C;eoi ge and J. Ancel, Wattn.i;ton, ourrey, calico printers. March 35. J. Metres, Kingsland wad victualler. April 8, J. T. :Ind J. lie.. ateven, York-street, Covent-garden, men's-mercers. April 8, J. R. Wilkins, Holborn-h:11, linen-draper. April 8, H. Ledger, Spa-road, Serum' idsey, dyer. Ap: it 11, W. Miller, Bath, grocer. Apia 15, J. I.aver, Walthamstuw, carpenter. April d, A. Hart sod P. Slam.., Porsta, navy-agents. April 15, G. Dover, liar* tholumew-clase, tailor. April 10, W. and W. Harrison, York, Limn : drapers. May 2, J. Burge, Castle Carey, socking maker. .--March 3), W. Coles, Mincing-lane, broker—April 15, J. Simpson, Caldbeck, Cumberland, papsamanulacturen—April 15, T. Drown, Bristol, malester—April 11, J. Parker, Deal, cabinet maker—April 14, J. Farror, Birmingham, grocer—March 23,1. Sanders, Shureditch,cabinet-maker—April i 4, B.A. Day, Aston, Warwickshire, brass-founder—April li, J. Cowing and S. Ca tesby, , litniford-colirt , Covent-garden, woollen-drapers—April 11, G. Hampshire ' lieu-lane, Deptford, cabinet-maker—April 3. Galr, New laideni.street,Crutchedtriars, mercthint—April 11, C. H. Kautiniann, New Loudon-street, Cruechedtriars, gas: chant—April ii, J. Metcalf, New I.ondon-street, utchett friars, merchant—April 11, H. Fraser, Nightineak-lane, Upper Bast amitbtield, grocer—April 18, A. J. Mackenzie and H. Roper, Cross-street, Finsbury-square, nierchatits—Api il 11, R. Ledwell, Cleveland-street,' New-road,, cowkeeper—April H, N. Haydun, King-street Idoonisbury, milliner—April 13, W. Blurton, Caverswail, Siatifordshire,dealer—Aprills, M. Thump. suit, Penrltb, Cumberland, check-manufacturer—April 13, W. Alwaltan, P iintingdmOire, miller--April 12, S. Bias. borough, Leed-, inerchaut=-April 15, W. 'lnterest', Much Wenleck, Shropshire % it, J. Haigh, Menden, Yorkshire, cutton-tminulacturF—Mater 18, G. iyme, Vine. street, Mutoines, merchant. CERTIFICATES, APRIL. 8. T. Spicer, \y aeon Beck, Nortbauptowellire, shopkeeper. 3. Earl. Wkstaarlautillace, City-road, beast ia.citnAta, D. Her. grave, Hell yweit row, Shcreditth, carpenter. H. Oddy, Oxford. street, bookseller. I. Roberts, Heretursl, wine-merchant.---M. Abraham, Duke-etreer, Aldgate, merchant. U. Anderson, Gray's Inn-lat.e, coal- merchant. J. Goldsmith, St. Peter and St. IVlaty U'est,out, Lewes, Sutter, carpenter. Aeon u.—W. Keunerley, Hu i nes Chapel, Cheshire, mercer —H. and J. H. Smltlicrs, New iiridge-street, brokers—G. WW} more, bielvsatr Chet, linen draper—J• Tuck s Croydon, brewer. A. I. Mop s Ausciatrlary nwreiiient. APPREA2NSION OP LOAD COCItRANt. Yesterday this Noble Lord, with whose mysterious escape from the King's Bench Prison. the Public are already acquainted, was taken into cusuady under circumstances of an extraordinary nature, in the House of Commons. Ahout hall-past one o'clock, his Lordship was seen passing hastily through the avenuesof the House to the lobby, across which he went with great preci pitation . into the batty of the House. After remain ing there t short tint, Ise came out again, and went to the Office of Mr. il,,Virrington, to take the prelimi nary steps necessary to Ins taking his seat in the : House, and a messenger, at his request, was dis- Tiatehed to the Crown Office, in Chancery-lane, for the writ of his return as the Representative of the City of Westminster. His Lordship then returned to the House, and taking his seat on the Treasury Bench, took from his pocket a pamphlet, and some manuscripts, which he began to read in a loud tone. The sodden and unexpected appearance of his Lord , ship at first excited no.small degree of alarm. The first person who shewed symptoms of terror was the servant maid who was. employed in dusting the benche3—being busily occupied on his Lordship's entrance, and her back being towards him, she was ignorant of his presence till aroused by the tones of his ponce, when she turned raund, perceiving who it was, so firmly was she convinced that she saw an apparition, that without waiting to take a second eep, she scatnpercd up the back stairs in the utmod affright to Mr. Bellamy's rooms, and in broken ac cents announced the cause of her fears. Those to whom she addressed herself not being quite su nervous, immediately went to ascertain the truth of her story, and to their infinite surprise found the Noble Lord, in prolgria persona, seated in the House. The news of his presence was now spread in every direction, and some person who happened to be in the lobby sent an express to Mr. Jones, the Marshal of the King's Bench Prison, to acquaint him with the tact. Mr. Jones would not at first cre dit the statement, but being at length convinced of its truth, he proceeded to consult legal advice as to the course it would be prudent for him to pursue ; and having ascertained that he would be perfectly justified in retaking his prisoner, he immediately ob tained the aid of Mr. LAVENDER, the officer of Queen square, Mr. Pace, and Mr. GIBBuN his own tipstaff, with whom he went to the House, where lie still found Lord COCHRANE. I.avespert and Pace ad variced respectfully towards his Lordship, and the for mer said, " My Lord, you are my prisoner."—Lord COCHEANE immediately demanded his authority.— Upon which LnvEnnan replied, " My Lord, my au ' thorny is the public proclamation of the Marshal of the King's Bench prison, offeting a reward for your appreheusion."—Lord COCHRANE then said he was there pttendance to resume his seat as one of the Representatives ut the'City of Westminster, an 4 that he'would otiey no such authority. The officers then took his 116triship by, the. arms, and requested him to ,acconiptuty thews he refused, however, and resisted heir efforts to remove him, struggling, and kicking with some violence. He was , at length, however, overpowered; and LAVENDEE, perceiving him put his band towards* his pocket, he Was led 'to believe* he as not without fire.arms.- .. This idea induced him, as a measure of preiaution, tosearch his Lordship's pockets; laatfie found nothing save a few loose pa pas, ,some snuff, a bottle containing some chemical acid . ,• and three or four pistol bullets. His Lordship was finally conveyed out of the House, and on reaching the Lobby he proceeded quietly, but evidently labouring under considerable agitation, escorted by the officers into Palace Yard, where a coach was c.i led, and his Lordship was re condUcted to the King's Bench Prison, and once more saidy lodged. within its walls. He was placed in the strong-room, without fire, and whilst there, was visited by Mr.-RENNSTT and Mr. B. WHAM.. HAM, who, with others ut a Committee appointed to inquire into the state of the prison, happened to be on the spot. The Marshal having thus secured his prisoner, re turned to the Houseut Commons, and wrote a letter to the'Speaker, stating what had occurred, and ex pressing his readiness to act in any way which the House inight direct. This letter was taken into con 'sitter:moo, as will appear by our report of the pro ccediugs in another part of the Paper, and a Com mittee of privi.e g es was appointed to examine into the circumstances. It appears that his Lordship had written a letter the S .key two days back, intitnatinr his inten. to . ,pea, civil to take his seat yesterday; but his abode being unknown, no steps could be taken to dissuade him from such a proceeding. How Ins Lordship effected his escape, or in what manner he disposed of himself subsequent to that escape, has not yet transpired. A variety of reports are in circulation ; but we are assured that his Lord ship has not communicated to those about him "fur• Cher than as follows: _ I He considered himself an ill-used man ; that he ought not to have been sent to prison ; Cochrane Johnstone, he said, had robbed him of 84000 ; tbat he went to the House of Commons to have the ques tion again agitated ; - never had a thought of leaving England; bad been all the while in London. The above statements of his Lordship were answers to questions put to him ; but he declined to enter into any narrative of the motives ot his late coiiduct. It is strongly suspected his mind has been affected by the late proceedings, and that all his conduct ot late has been the result at insanity. His Lordship wore a blue braided great coat only, yellow waistcoat, grey trowsers, and a silk handker chief tied carelessly round his neck. SUPPOSE) Minium—Yesterday, abaft two o'clock in the morning, as the watchman was going his rounds in Chicksand-street, Bethnal-green, he per ceived sonitthing laying on the coachway, which he at first took to be a shawl dropped by some female passenger, but on his coming closer he discovered that it was the body of a young woman, quite naked, he immediately sprung his rattle, and several o:her watchmen came to his assistance, when it was deemed prudent to call up the parish beadle, who, on exami. nation of the body, found several marks of violence about the neck as if she had been strangled. The body was removed to th'e• workhouse to be owned ) where it now' ts. ptIVIISR AND FOREIGN lIII3LE SOCIE'T'Y. • At a Special General Meetihg of this Society, held Id the New London Tavern, Cheepside, March (;, WILLIAM Wtutenroack, Esq. M. P. Vice-President, in the Chair, The fullowing.Resolutlons were unanimously adopted, viz. The BRITISH and Poitziou Bins SOCIETY, par:lllpm hip in the general sorrow occasioned by the dwelt of the Ire Henry Thornton, Esq. M.P. discharge a muttrottil duty in expressing their veneration for his memory, and their groin de for the eminent services which, as Treasurer, lie ieildi.itii :u the ii:. terests of this institution, from its cominencenieut i . ss the year 1804, to the period of his lamented dere& e. • Sensible of the Importance of tlitrie duties whieJs a.tach to the office thus painfully vacated, anti convinced, from their know. ledge of his character, slid their experience of h s attach nett se their object, that he will diseiarge them with It lel ty and zeal, unanimously resolve, that Jo I N 1•:. , ; be appointed to succeed his late revered Uncle as . rk EiVula kit to these Institu tion, for the remainder of the cirrent year of the Skiery, Wbile the British anti Foreigsi Bible 4ticiety bow with due still mission to that dispensation whiCh has iefl ctei :Ton rite:" so 42 . vere a loss, they desire to acknowledge at Ow s .tote time the goodness of Pitoviocuc I. in directing them tt. tit Merl , of re pairing lt,with such itnammite, promptitude 3.1:1 real ,ratilac , ion, The Britedi and Fofeign Bade :'ocitay canto* but regard it as a circumstance peculiarly tav,mrah'•• to their 1111111360 U, that the Office of T.-easurer should be permitted to remain in a comtie don from which it has deriv,d so much credit and advasiage ; and devolve upon an individual, whose pa-t conduct has affortird a pledge, that he will ecuutre the virtues aisnziatel wait his name, and reflect that integrity, candour, an.l per..eeering phi lanthropy, of which his revered Predecessor and I:dative fur• nished so illustrious an example. lizuacted from the Minutes, JOHN OW EN, JOSF.PH HUGHES, Fecretaties. C. F. A. STEIN1i0P1:1 : , N.B. Remittances may continue to be made to iVlessrs. Down, Thornton and Co. as heretofore. Bow STREET.—Yesterday a case came on to be heard before Mr. NARES and Mr. BIRNIE, under a charge against three of the navigation men employed by the Regent's Canal Company, for a riot and violent assault on some mem employed by Mi. Agar, the barrister, on his grounds attached to his house, near the Veterinary College, Camden Town. Mr. Agar stated, that in the Act of Parliament passed for making the Regent's Canal, there was a special clause that the line of the Canal should not interfere with his estate. He stated that the law held that the assembling of any number of persons above three to do an illegal act, constituted a riotous assembly. • That on Monday morning the prisoners, with others, to the number of about twenty, said to be employed by the Regent Canal Company, came to his land and forcibly knocked don l::s fence, and sane men employed by him in protecting his property, had been knocked dowa and viokntly assaulted. lie submitted to the Magistrates, that no possession of property could be taken b; force and violence, but that it must be done in a legal nay, to nd in a due course of law. Mr. Edwards, the Clerk of the Re gent's Canal Company, avowed that :he prisoners and the rest of the n tvigators were employed by the Company, and that they had acted on Mr. Agar's lands as they had been order:d. In justification of their conduct, lie contended that the Act of Parli i. mint did not direct that the line uf the Canal should clear or not interfere with Mr. Agar's estate. He then stated the proctedii:gs in Chancery, am! that they can-idered the distcissal of the injunction oh wined against them as a decision in their favour, and establishing their rtlit to proceed with cutting through Mr. .Agar', estate.—The Ma7isreatts nb served that they had nothing to do with g ivin g a legal possession, or with the construction of the Act of Parliament in the main question in dipate ; but that they had jurisdiction over a forcible possetokiuit being made. In this c lie, however, it was considerably altered, by Mr. Agar stationing a number of men to resist the other men, as if they had not been there no tiot or assault would have taken place, they accord ingly discharged the prisoners. Mr. Agar dechned his intention of bringing an action for damages, alai desired to know by whose orders tfaq acted. Mr. ' Edwards informed him it wa; the act of thcCompany. DIED. Wednesday, the 15th instant, Mr. William Yellawley, Stepney Causeway, in the 6..n1 year of his age. Friday, aged eighty, John iley, 0.1). late Rector of Pas:enlistl,, near Stony Stratford. Lie was Nu:risiau Professor ut Divinity at Cambridge, tom IMO to 1795. HALLAM's ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, invented by EDWARD HALLAM, hmrEeou and Apothecary, Bury St. Eiltnund's.—This safe and elegant preparation is justly esteemed for its agreeable and certain op.Tatinn ' by which It effects* removes all inaction or Obstruction of t he Stomach and Bowels, whether arising from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, or Cold; Sickness at Stomach, Head-ach, fce. It optrates by dislodging acrid bile or other crudities Trained In the tinestinal canal, and sets as an alterative to the system generally. Free from any antimonial or mercurial preparations, it i, at all times safe; and has been given with singular good eficct. during Prrg taaucy. Its action is particularly adapted to Persons Ciltuus Habits, and thole of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action of the bowels is nut kept up, and crudities retained in those org ass are frequently producing pain, and distemion., heat-ache, lan guor, and giddiness, or a sense of weatinesrand oppression. 66 Retuove the cause, the tifect must craw." . _ A single trial will fully convince the patient of t!t• it efficacy. The worst aa-es of Bilious or Sick Headaclis are c.rtainly re moved by a single dose, and in a much shoner tune than could be credited but from experience. The Proprietor thin►e it proper to remark, they will ho found Hot only to act without pain or uneasiness, but to heave t h e b u dy, after their immediate action ceases, free from that costive state which generally succeeds the operation or laza:lye medicines. Sold, wholesale and retail, by Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church yard, London; Sanger, Oxford-street ; and Ward, Holborn Price 401. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per Box. 1v) 1 kilibilstb I'AYI.Oht, Ibv,• T BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the yea: 1790,1 had been afflicted with the I.ues Arenerea, which iron- Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation and :nice discharged from the Hospftal , wtth little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I" was re. :onansendedlry Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 2fith May ; in the course of a' fortnigh.. I began to receive benefit. In little more than a ntonth I became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free iron niy for. mer complaints, have recovered my Ratner spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, In which State having continued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what term% to express my gratitude, but beg you for she good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—is so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient wry humble set want, AI.LX. K • Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by tbe sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his house No. 9, New Bridge -street. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No . U, St. Albans-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Os ford-street ; Mr. Disborsagb's, N 0.7, Fish-strett-bil, oearlyop posite the Monument; and by one person in evcry c onsiderabla town In England, &c.ic bons only Is. M. snit, scaled up. bIION'S ANTIMIAOUS PILLS. 91HESE Pilk long since obtained a just celeL is the vinare practice of the Proprietor, Mr. DIX , :. Aiwthecary; and hytn their ?teat tamest lu many obitinatc diwirAlers, ott . mtmerous and tail% I..trticularly 11. e 141.1te of te.i:or4l, e,ir George Warfel, Ihowr4cr Lady Say and Sete, the Viecoontesi lial.teey, a : fr. : per%u.itie.l to oiler thvnt re the Vahlic, tmlier the :Lk ; Litton wit! 3,64 Of their harce4. _ . _ bry are Inund to be an incompirable remel7 for res. • Ilse; toot ut the stomacl*, bor curing u:d•gestion, (.1. l.t. c• itsWita, ast3 consvti.l -:‘• tintagsvcalsle cructattmt:-. b 1 key feint/Ye lal.illt2l and ti tz>rerar y leradtasla, mills: r t brut, u grist , g srs:ut tli. rcti • of the leitglidAt t bile, tistvii.iseilltt 41:Lf, or Wit/1/.lg :1131 wilt hr sistre.l a nv.ssr V a:ts 7.1.1 e Me licine tit b • r,.,, ~ :~; Dom OCC.i II) disUrdllit:%; j. S ' itontact: itoivas Whil•sair rrt ill at Mr both 4 , of t. l'attl's C..urch-Yard; by S':urp and lteiarv, . • z•n.• • Jonti, Weston, All•nitt, and itl..llmy, POrt*Ci ; flab, :( anti Hatdsng, Gowort ; Cult. Di gl and laz-b, tiSetr:m•., and It oa4, Tutot.r, Bull ; I 1.) , ! El I, Cookwarliy,N ri .h.,,,,, and (Albert, Plyinoutb ; Knott and liuyti, and . a ra, r ap Co. Iltrinty,;ltani .Sta'dt•!%, I.yilce., as t 4).ltimota, :%lat chcuyt r r , wm an. ri te rr ; linter and hiP1):ol.:141, ; Pt:* gen ar. Barry, Bristol ; btevro on ; Slitinte , s'emiy , and lb Uitt!;e an 4 libuty,lovtri , /gra. ass.t.Ledg..r, Elover ; I.Vhi;e, ; and Kull, (hi.) is ikon ; Siuntiontls, Illsodford; Roads, Plymouth I).!ck ; retail by r.l".:a CoMiu f Aleatoric Vender., in holies at Gs est h Ur bus been too leciutnitly toe h;t Ct 4 )1 1 4 1.4 t general reprobation, that earn destitate n r the element% medial Art have offered them-elveit as candidates fer ;i,jjt s a treillage in the profe..ion of Physic. Fur .he ptirpotot , tf• •* e ., tke to the result of our studies and experience, awl to p; „ „ from hang classed among thus empiric* whose insrudt tit ....I t tensions have, uniortultateiv for society, been too fair.r.:a!,/e r, eel red, we beg leave to submit to the Ithesal and eLlizhtvtie.l, faithful statement of our pursuit. and acquirements. Alter having received a regular medical telticatitsn. as it'a of Mes:rs Grindal mid Illizard, whose lectures and prattler ss',. carefully attended, as l'rotessor. , and Surgeons of the i.onalooki., pital, we entered ourselves as students in that . jugly celebrates •choul for medical acquirements, the Royal Collc,;c Mos. burgh, and were instructed ii. the different brand*.. Surgery, the •I'Let ry and Practice ui Physic, CheMstry, j. wifery, botany, &c. ittc. &c by those eminent Proles,. tr., onro, Greguty, flack, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rut! equed We trust we shall nut be deetned presumptuous in eayini, our proficiency I am_ acq.iirenst..ir • are not teronsiderah.r. • fur a long series sit year. in.t.!e VENhitEAL mid the various diseases of 11E1111.11N, the particeitr object... , our studies and practice, it will, we hope. be allowed thnt we acquired superior knowledge of their treatment awl care. I: • and recent otrection, a perks- re-estsls completed in the short period of too days, aied to t!. t . e utmost inveteracy, where other practittuiers have of • ;.roper per.everance in our plan of treat the patient a safe and radical curse. ti.r.r.lst the melancholy variety of distsrders which ar , I.„f. it CfS • j a habit :otig and mast unhappily ittirsued I e both • • -.rs, tin rearm not:r more attaining Or snore e • • t:•Flargt l l , ... th. tse tleficteneeles and detlihtirs which frequent!) . prevent or Ml bitter :he toustrintuttial et t!e. lo such persons it inu-t /MSC oiler • MrteettOtl to knOW that they Inzsy Low, by a new and ire.! lible mode of treatmenteherestored to that . gzeatomt: hl:svngs. a strong, manly, at.: vigorous cult-:ilrior. 17: of dehiley. from whatever cause trts;ce, a. wsl: a- in v-ry • of venereal solection, we 1112,' eoLs:dted by pi. -- teller sea h the prey...it secriLey art houutt.. IFion7l, of sultat ion at !vette Irons ten to three, sod front va it the eve...;..,, till ten at night. Patients its the Truett' , ire trott: , •e3 to ••tite the particut.7B ct their case. are. and general habit or Heine, Ike. ints!•:<neg .1 remit tance for advice and methcine.. when the same wit !ie given or Scot to any part ni the kini,dent. t rsr.re thatw es sential to our untlertatirr, the postage ei' letters 8,!..y he aILI tc the account for sited:met. CURRIE anti Co. StStrllll, N 3. IC7,l:!rion Garden. No. 1 3, Lout eti.:-.areet, Flett-str-et, GO. WIIEN Men of E,!tic•t!icsit and Prits:::•..; r• -r ••vcrivr ••1! •• tj •la•cort• - : 0.• •), E . A , . 7 ,, .sc'a't: method of treatizT L)is ,ecc., • lul rest:lt of their experience is the frst proof e.'sup....r . •.e;:y, Firtat,it V:ln• 11. V. t i .4*.0 . el turn I'rll3 : Ce . treAttlE•flt 101 flit et. Vistwitst., 21t . irg our plan, gives u• adAtFion.t , at. 1.0- to v • , •:• • 11;.;C:s cl• - hie tic r.,vages of tliost• crimp Ales wlticli Alt'll:- tr.. • ; t of all the inltrnn its o wilts!' tlit' litirrv; 4 • I Altrt wet atiritort.el into rve:y t.f we deternVinal •on coltlittellii , :), pierce, t It es. dividuals Iron% the iptioranc.. of to educate ! rtyn, or i'ic dangerous prtcipitancy of a general prac itiatier. The t h r ee di s orders, to ihe ctv'e b:lve attention, comprise every specie., of Vent reit of recent or long doration ; kiwk 0! ~r cieucy. whether arising f out at: secrt t habit. se ~ c!,,y)l-lmy4 , ..r the indolgencies of mature age, termlnatin; in itipott”ce, sometimes in consumption ; and la.tly, ;hat t tirangentaa t,t ii.e system in wont. n, which is tailed liarre:3l,:s u. 6.l.teaq, many cases orllinating in a similar error. Numerous tlisases arc the itsult of ignorance or have in • • treauttent of a -iiliple Gotiorthcr t, ani it not unlit +wt.; y pens that the seeds of Ilse ate poi.onel, from the it:advert.: of an unguarded moment. Hy a superior ntelititi, such plaints are easily cured; and even white othets have. tail.d, c.• trust that we may utter an effectual restoration. Still cannot the most inveterate Caiti.% of camplicated toter.;; in this disorder equal the calamitous situations at :itr!r. , front an indulger.ce in a solitary vice, or prevalent gate . t fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, %%Lich I. :14 ...- voidable effects of such peratrions habits. Where O:t j sufferer broads °Vet misery, Is at carefully concralt ! ftinune, it may be ,onic comotation iur hios to be while other plACLitiolicls fearfully anticipate t!'e ertt,., it it th , removal of thole ileficiencks by the i ; tadmtl pro:tre-t td ten voted Nature that is the acquirement of oar ,toils It are"'t devoticn at the shrine of Bacchus or ;'erns ha... Ir . t , sa? essence of niatlioa.l, much 2111 , tty tt ill he p; t vet.tt t counteraction of this languid state, and iu the-e ca•t, , ; r...t: fist ty will occur ;but where him deficiency has ti• t•;: 11. t ell.; continue for years, a judicious t ers , .vetance is revive the constitution, and re-animate it istarrissl Women, whose ex;ieetalotis et a Sa:cily hate ti defeated, front whatever cause, will reelive trnt.e conmot.e.cri Inman& fiat in most inIIMUCeo, by aatintiunt4: cur gt.lieral lune ions become renovated, and ti.e nu; :.• inoved. • • • • .i . he Dlu•ases of the Urethra , as freinetely coonected or arising from the above -cotupbinti, have not escal , ci attention; by an infallible and improved Flan, Iv! are sa . .• bled to remove obstinate Clmts and Strict.reo, wit:•;!ser cent or of lung duration, withoat resorte - ; to the ra:ntJ. dang-roue tie ut the caustic butigie. N:.try tr.:at:Y: 4 ca: • adduced of very inveterate: C 4341, of v e ral ye.t.s yonth having. yielded to our method in a few &Ws, a' , vr been atttempted by other pvr.:ti!ioner4 h,aa• e c';P," has been the agreeable rebult of a pr.x:ice of fitteett yett',": agreeable die mode a treatment has not, In one stogie t VLI proved abortive; during winch period many Not:icnee tlemett, together with several thousands of both sytte.t, I , T' v yerienced the enjoyment of , hating been perfectif c.tri. .. bey ere and injurious tuethods had been p erst v erre: tv• t orn Yuri '1 he secrecy so essential to our u.eder:al,ng.r..l •4 ,, • t1 , " 1 ed qualifications by which we are sattetiooed, ..1 ' of our pretensions ; iu coincidence with WHO.. Jii • r it pvco, that Ales.rs. Cols and Co. may e col - 1 . .1 111 0 t at their howie by patient* oi ettlit r see, front nine .n tit. moor till ruin.! at night., or by letter, enclosing a bark-note. l'at trans in the coontry to state their age, mai m( rof lieit.;•-• when the regair.ite advice and medicines s halt ire f orward'" any part tit the; United Kingdom. (N-rtefica!es of our skill and humanity during the trentint7t:l: the above cutnplaints, many eminent l'hy-tean now a, es - ed as letters from some Nobleman and fr htSto W ll° I t s S'4.(l on their pubhcity, are featly to sausly every one "• authority of what we advance. C.IFS and Cu. Member , al the *nyai College of r. HIGH WATlikt AT LONDON lIRILX4ETO* I4"I4° Mormag Arm Hoots . a:(ttccrr 14 LONDON s Printed by Laver. !Crier, Pickett Hat e s pub Abed there, and at the Star Office. levet Bst• ; ict l sl Under friE /sage **lP' sive Son! • !Mee at 111'1 Nor through LastinertilpaiAlEivecti:l4.‘irriitunEiEain_lii FAs my k•'l solic ts a "Aso liav haft fl' tiou'lY it for !he 6 makers' Schools AN eri , h an I j Atter Jouinal, CA AT a Stll4 1. '1 ha tLe *trite raoriatis should bt 2. fha with are preeedini 1b tot pull tom ft ii Asylum. ready of 4. "ilia sailors, as vantage t the sappr applicant) fitly of 1.1 orpoitut. Subtler of hie so Tr.il, an Ahura. 1 144.3teri tntplar I to) .•• 44, 11 11011.1 t . 1 tic 111 10;0111 b sobGerilm 3he kl Mum Ile K d Crucial. dtts, 4, 3ir Jaime Lot C liras Rollit 'TteklE; of Kit haws H St:putt 11 Sir ALL R:g. ' 01 :31:n ;•Uord loieph I k. 11 hese' Hot 1 4 , 3 141, r , Ki ll 'Arde M. SI • 4 . t , ;t thus, i&lis 11 es. hent trut,..c A. Mil; J• Mita tkivrim4