Star. — London, England, 1815-08-05 00:00:00

THE HIGHLIIND REGIMENTS IN PARIS.. Although the diversity of,uniform and equipments is; at this moment,very remarkable at Paris,there isnot one that attracts more notice than that of our High land corps.—The following account i; extracted from a letter dated Park, the 30th of July A few days ago, the Wnperor of Russia expressed a great desite to Sir James Wylie to see one of the Highlanders.— At this time they.were at dinner. Sir James went into the street and found a young soldier of the 42d, whom he brought in, where he was paraded about, and after being regaled and kept all night, he was sent to Co lonel Dick with a letter, requesting one in the com plete costume might he sent In his Imperial Majesty, as the soldier had neither the plaid nor purse. The Colonel sent one on the 22d, who was introduced by Sir J. Wylie and myself to the Grand Dukes Nico las and Michael (their brother the Emperor had just returned from the Prussian review, and was busy.)— The Grand Dukes were quite delighted to see Srrjeant ti , Donald, of the 423, they held out their hands to him, saying; Shake hands with me, good fellow ;'— but I was obliged to desire him to do so, for the mo desty of the gallant soldier made him draw back more than any enemy could ever do. They act asked if he was an Officer, which they imagined him from his silver lace to be ; but I explained that he was a serjeant, and that all the serjeants of that corps equipped themselves so with the leave of their Colo. nel. I next mentioned that Serjeant M'Donald bad been in all the engagements in Spain, in Portugal, and at Waterloo, and that he had been the first to enter the breach at St. Michael's Fort, at Burgos; that he was regarded by his olicers, and remarked by the brave for bravery. The Grand Duke Nicolas then exclaimed, " Oh ! superb, noble, gallant fellow, shake hands again."—His brother, following his ex ample, ask. d, had he ever been wounded ?" whin M'l)onald said, 66 Yes : three times—one of them at , the battle of Salamanca, of which this was the anni versary."—After examining his dress, his arms, and especially his diik, the Dukes requested Sir J. Wylie to give him five ducats, and attend to him. Sir James bad prepared a luncheon for him ; but when off-•red a knife and fork, he declined them, and drew Ludt his own flora his pocket." LADY fiZRRIET ACLeIND. ~`` 1~ • ; • : Lady Harriet Acl ind, the sister of the late Ear of Ilchester, and mother of the late Countess of Carnarvon, whose death has been lately announced, was the widow of the late gallant Colonel eke land, who was actively employed during a consider able part of the American war. Whilst conjugal affntion ;s considered a virtue, and sincere attach ment deemed amiable in the female character, the conduct of this Lady must call forth the general ad miration of mankind. In the year 1767, L ►ply ' Harriet accompanied her husband, then Major Ac. land, to North America, and underwent a variety of hardships, both from cold and fatigue. • In the midst of all These difficulties and dangers, the M ijor was taken dangerously ill. The anxic,ty she experienced on this trying occasion, rendered her own health ex tremely precarious, yet in the rigid climate of Ca- nada, and .destitute of every common comfort, this amiable woma►' was his only nurse. When scarcely recovered, the troops under the command of the Major were ordered to the attack of Ticonderago, and Lady Harriet, at the ardent request of her be. loves husband, was induced to remain behind, but the idea of not accompanying him to the post of danger, was more distressing to her than all the difficulties she had encountered with him. By the gallant exer tions of the troops, Tirconderago was taken, but the Major received a dangerous wound. The moment this misfortune reached the ears of his disconsolate wife, she resolved to fly to his assistance, and had the happiness of saving his life by her unremitting care and attention ; after which she declared that no earthly power should ever again induce her to quit him. The brigade of grenadiers, which Major Ac. land commanded, was exposed to uncommon hard ships, being continually employed in harassing the enemy. The duty, indeed, was so severe that the officers were seldom able to take off their clothes. At this period the tent in which Lady Harriet slept, took fire, and it was with great difficulty her valuable' life was preserved; yet, her undaunted mind never for an instant forsook her. Immediately after this accident, the Major was ordered to march and give battle to the enemy, and Lady Harriet was confided to the care of the baggage guard. A dreadful fire of musketry soon announced that the action bad commenced; she remained for several days in the most anxious state of suspense, with her companions in affliction, the wives of Major Homage and Lieu tenant Beynett. Major Homage was soon afterwards brought in mortally wounded, and to this soon suc ceeded the intelligence that Lieutenant Beynett was no more. Lady Harriet now dreaded to inquire whether she bore the melancholy tide of .a widow, or had still the happiness to be a wife. At length she was overwhelmed with affliction, on being informed that the British troops had been defeated, and that her husband, covered with wounds, had been made a prisoner. In a few hours she recovered her for titude, and addressed a letter to General Bur goyne, imploring his permission to spas: over to the enemy's camp. With thiseequest the General complied, and he wrote a few lines to the American General Gates to permit her to attend the object of her care. She immediately went on board an open boat, without any cdvering to protect her from the dews of the night, and proceeded up the river to the enemy's camp. For eight hours she was obliged to remain in this situation. At day-light the sentinels were induced to deliver the letter to General Gates; who once more restored her to her gallant husband. Oa their return to . England, a portrait of her Ladyship standing in the boat, with a white hand kerchief in her hand, as a flag of truce, was exhibited at the Royal Academy The person of her Lady ship was highly graceful and delicate, and her man ,ners elegantly ferniniae. The case of the nattiest who petitioned the Admi. c a tty for the removal of foreign seamen trom the merchant vessels, has been taken into consideration. Upwards 4 . .150 of the latter are now on board the • 'Enterprise, off the Tower, for conveyance to the Nore, there to be put on board vessels of war, for con veyance to their respective countries. LAW INTELLIGFNCi. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, AUGUST 4. REV. Du. LLOYD'S CASE. This day the Rev. Dr. Lloyd was again brought up before Mr. Serj.int RuNtrawroa, to have his claim for release, under the Act for the Relief of In solvent Debtors, now fully investigated. When the Rev. Doctor was examined for the first time on Wed nesday last, objections were taken to his discharge, in consequence of his having been already released from his debts by Lord Ellenborough's Act, two years ago, and the subsequent Act disallowing a se. cond relief before the expiration of five years from the period of the first. The case accordingly went • on upon the first day. Its general features were, that the Rev. Dr. Lloyd, who formerly held the Hebrew Professorship in one of our Universities, had, at the express desire of the Rev. Mr. Hay, undertaken a seminary at Barnes, late in the possession of that Gentleman. This successorship was accepted with the knowledge, on the part of Mr. Hay, that the Doc tor had no pecuniary resources, and had only a short time before been discharged from prisori on azcount of his insolvency. The school soon after failed, with out any blame attaching to the then proprietor, who was, notwithstanding,. arrested on the first of eight bills of £5O, which he had agreed to pay for it, be coming due ; he was also involved in the neigh bourhood of Dunes for sundry household expenses. in the course of the investigation on Wednesday it came out that Dr. Lloyd had bought some plate of Messrs. Randell and Bridge, which was immediately-, pledged at a certain pawnbroker's, in the vicinity 01 the Doctor's residence. The hearing of the claimant's case was adjourned, with the view of.enquiring into the truth of this fact, and he appeared in Cotirt this day tdr that purpose. The examination was therefore re-commenced by the Counsel for Mr. Ploman, the opposing creditor. In explanation of the purchase of plate, the Doctor as serted, that when he called at Mr. Rundell's be re ferred the jeweller to a relation of his, and agreed to pay £33, the amount of the purchase, by a sort of memorandum or draft, not a note or acceptance, which was to be payable soon alter Christmas, at a house in Fenchurch-street ; the principal of which he admitted he never knew, but he was in the habit of p eying 13150 a year to the Doctor for the board and lodging of a young French Gentleman, a pupil of hic, and lie meant that his annuity for diet, &e. should he let to stand over to discharge this bill, and Mr. Run. Jell was aware of that fact. He could not say how soon alter the pin ,:tiase the plate had been deposited with the pass ribr•ler —could not tell whether it was within three days, or more or less. His schedule had no effects, and his support in prison was a depen dency upon voluntary subscription, which was for warded to him by the most eminent men in the church and at the bar. His wife had property left to her, in wikh he had no interest, and did not know its amount, being inea packed by want of money from getting a copy of ea will, and the truster relusin: 4 ., to let hint see it. Mr. Pou.ocx, the prisoner's Counsel, addiessed the Bench at considerable length, in which lie regretted that the prosecutor's case had been so exaggerated by the opposing party. The Learned Judge, in recapitulating the evidence, put the point of the purchase of plate, and the subse quent disposal in a variety of forcible shapes, and rc. gretted that the Doctor was not catitled to the relief he claimed. • Mr. Pou.r.cat applied for his discharge from all other opposing creditors except Messrs. Mundell and 131 Mr. Serjeant Ruaniaarou would willin:;ly make this order.if k could be sltewn that the Act impoweied him so to do. This remains over to be considered ; the case lasted the whole day. MANSION-HOUSR. —aria° Nur •Xitt, an African, was yesterday charged by several respectable inhabi tants of St. linolph, Aldgate, as a common 1/4g.1. bond, and with various acts of imposition. The pri. caner, it appealed, had long -practised a system of begging, pretending to he a shipwrecked slave, with a sick wife and five children. He was committed to hard labour in Bridewtll. UNlobr HALL—Richard Lawler, a school-master, was charged by Mrs. Hudson, a respectable-looking woman, with having cruelly beaten her non, a child about five years of age. The defendant did not deny having beaten the child, but said he had been guilty of various faults, and among the rest of playing truant, and therefore it was his duty to correct him. The Magistrate observed, no conduct on the p at of such an imfant could justify the severity of the punish ment which had been inflicted on him, and ordered that he should find bail to answer the complaint at the Sessions. MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY, OR Misr/mg.—At the close of the last Session of Parliament, Lady Liverpool was among the Peeresses who attended the House of Peers to observe the ceremony of Prirogation by the Prince Regent ; the Duchess of Orleans was in 'her Ladyship s company. After the Prince Regent had left the House, Lady Liverpool proceeded to thew the Dachas all that WAS curious or inte.resting, and left the Peeress's bench to go across the House to ob serve a peculiar part of the tapestry. Previous to doing this, her Ladyship threw off a valuable India shawl, Worth about 1.50 guineas, laying it on one of the benches. In about five minutes her Ladyship returned to her scat, for the purpose of taking her shawl and departing, but no shawl was to be toand, although instant inquiry was instituted. Inquiries were afterwards made in every possible direction, it being . thought that sonie lady. might have taken it away in a mistake; advertisements, offering a reward for it, were issued almost daily, but all in vain. Not withstanding this want of success, the parties not being able to hear any thing of it, Sir T. Tyrwliitt, the i Usher of the Black 1(d, Sir R. Conant, &c. commenced all possible investigation after the shawl. A few evenings since, some time after dark, a de cently-dressed man knocked at the -door of Mr. Wright, one of the officers of the House of Lords. 'Who resides in apartments belonging to the House, and inquired for Sir T. Tyrohitc; .me nn hearing that Sir Thotnas was not th2re, be left a brown paper parcel, saying, that he would call again in a day or two. On the parcel luting opened, the lost shawl ap. peered; but no one has since called at Mr. Wright's. according w promise. r 1 ! I. • • • ' ~, PRICE 01: St. James'n Market 4i 1.1 Clare Market - Ott Whitechapel Market 46 Oti per &moue of slb. Graves 154 Yellow Soap, Asir—Mottled, Pile* ut Candles per doz. '1 ALLOW. l'own Tallow V chow Russia White ditto Soup ditto ;ot.il Dreg, 10s Od. 9tis—Card, 100 4.••••Painli 104 s 64-.440u1e15, 14s 04. Toad 704 . 0 d fOs od Wks Od COAL MARKET, AU:;U3T 4. Skips at Market. oliips '3Oll Price. IS Newcattle 1O 4SI pd to Ms fid. I Sunderland 0 Oos Od to Dos od. COON FRY MAR Kli.i'S. Oxroso, Avo. S. —Price of d bushr.l of Wheat, 7s. 111.1. The Quarturn Loaf, !ld. Ux metope, s.—Wheat per load .C 9 10s. to .C4O 00s Marley, per quarter 331 to 37‘ Os►; OW to. Oos. Beans 355. to 40s. Peas Ms to 04h. - 1 PRICti OF iSOLD AND SILVER, JUL i .. i4. Psi tugal Gold in Coin, per oz. £4 104 0.1. Foreign Gold in Bars - 4 Ns OLI. New Doubloons £4 5 0 1 N. ar Dollars Os OOL COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Paris 1 day's da. 21 BO Liv. Naples, • - 15 Ditto, 3 Us. 22 0 Lisbon, - - G 7 Bounicaux,do. 21 0 Oporto, • - 681 Madrid, 394 Effect. Dublin, - -10 i., Csdiz, 394 Effev. Cotk, . . 10 Amsterdam, 2 U 34 4 B Palermo, 1234 Ditto at sight, 33 IS . Leghorn, 54 Rotterdam, C. f. 10 11 2 U Genoa, SI Hamburg`, 32 2 qu I Veniee,n. C. LlT.Plecolo Altolsa, 32 S 2411 ineffective pert. stet 22 SO Agin on the Dank of Abend, 2 pa Mate 1 THE celebrated AN PET X ter, ter, 501.01‘ . 10 DR11.1 1 3, (ssishnut ,it ail i:rl •- terisios preparation) r. Bicit stand is it,r high , :vesto.tot inn tor ; cure of the :scurvy, Scrofula, tritrw,y, awl disorder; gloating in an tiopnie state of the hl od ; i.g and almost soon rceutible, in their (wt. ration —.4st: test ;elet,i , te :hat has ever Bern si,• cry ccil for that ciongetnut, curt', sweetettieg tlw bl,l latit.g it to and impure j torus, gis log st rept li anti toiie to the out ves, e: •i• ven:og art; sit-rigor:ol4 both 1i.0.1y a, d otitici —Price 11. r. berth, or ;our in nor Lowly bottle l , w 3 K. in) v. l e : d N b Atte se !. 1 lin wards Stl.tllll4l‘l, pow," e , grtlited , an the st atop cac t. tie, wit of whit nil. or• J4IJ hl' oaniurt I wie? , I t{,.', ratol ; ISocii. aro: t.:t a ; rot, .It' ;slew and al, ;Ai l)r. S. Inninn ewer ts, when elsw. , l el by 1- ,, er. to. ( ~,c I ound th)re t•) Irt it rlt.ard , ,t'.•, " Lect t;ilcA I igiUtie, ill dr I.tv • : is• I aid 4 atbk Taistai.e." CORM ER'S INQUEST. • _ Yesterday afternoon an Inquest was held at the Rose public house, in the Fulham road, berate Mr. G. HonosoN, the Coroner for Middlesex, on view of the body of Mr. JAMES lIIIIINF, who met his death in censegeenee of falling out of a one-horse chaise, on • Tuesday last.—Mrs. SA RAM BMW!. the wife of the deceased, bring sworn, deposed, that he was a tin plate worker, in Green-street, Leicester-square, and about 49 years of age. Oa I'uesd ty evening he took her and the child out for the henet'A of the air, and were returning home about eiela o'clock, when five young men, mounted en grey 'horses, came hailooing, hooting, and driving by them, in a most furious man ner, at that part of the Ful!ia , teoad, called Sand's. Lnd. The deceased repeatedly called to them, for Gon's sake to stop, but they paid no attention to blm. .; The. horse took fright and rot . ti. -the shafts 01 the 1 chaise broke, and then he i-ecame quite unmanage• able. The deceased requested her and the child to get nut, and in an instant after she saw him fall over the hind part of the chaise, she and the child soon after fell rot, and when she recovered a little. she per ceived him lying on the load a considerable distance behind. Two men happened to he passing at the time, One of them got some water, whilst the other went toe Mr. Burnett, a surgeon at Fulham, who came instantly, and remained with him until he tl - about lour o'clock on the next moriiing. I—Two1 —Two females supported Mrs. BORNE in a cha r whilst she was giving this evidence.—Mr. BURNEI T sail he found the deceased lying on the road, with a great quantity of blood about lent. He ordered him to be taken to the Rose public house, and on cxami• nation, found his scull fractured, with a great extra. vasation of blood, which he had no doubt was the cause of his death.—The CORONER regretted that the above persons alluded to who occasioned the accident were not known ; although they could not be legally punished, not having touched the horse or chaise, yet their names ought to be held up to public re proach and scorn, it being .ev iJent they were bent upon mischief, as they knocked down a poor man on the road, just after the accident happened. The Jury re turned their Verdict—Accidental Death. The following accident happened at Halifax on Tuesday night last: In ciittsetilicnce to au in t in t a:ion communicated by an anonymous letter. Mr. J•ilin Hodgson, the owner of tlie Four Mills at that place, deret mined to watch the mills. Between one and two o'cLick in the morning some person came to 11e of the doors, and attempted to lilt the, latch, but finding the door secure, he patised round the mill, and was proceeding to another entr.itice, when. having advan ced alnint three yar..'s of the building, Cart meal, a constable, who wa, f l iced it one ot tl.e i; dows, drew the trigger of hi; pistol, without speak ing a word, and lodged its contents in the hotly of the supposed delinclient. The p irty then rushed out of the mill, and to ti.eir utter suiplize and cons.ernas lion found that the unfortunate man on whom the wound had been infrc tied, was Thomas Cockcroft, a person who had been engnged to assist in watching the mill, but who having unfortunately fallen asleep at his own lire tide, had not repaired to his station i nt more th.,,s hour alter this pointed time. On examining the wound, it was !mind that the charge had emitted bekw the snoulJet hbade,on the left side, and taking a direction to the right, had wounded the spine, and lodAed in the chest, from whence the ball was extracted on Thursday. Contrary to the expec tations of Li, medical attendants, the v.lajacled man WAS alive on Thursday night, but his lowes4vrtmities were completely parader!, and only faint hopi.s are entertained of his recov , iy. C:ickcrott has a wile and four children dependent upon hint for support. M.AitKk r, AVOW; r 4. Beef 0 61 at St 6.. V.Pai Ii 6d to 6s GA Mutton 0 60. to 5s 6S f P.rk Ss 6,1 to 6s 6d Lamb 6.0 d to 79 0.1. Ilvasts 560—Sheet. and Lambs 7240—Calves 340—Pigs S4O HAY AN ! ) S l'lt AW, PER 1.0A1). Meadow Hay 41 Os to 51 ui Cloth:2. 61 Os to 71 W Straw £t 124 to £2 Is. NIiAVGA ANO I.I:ADENHALL. (by the ('arcao.) Beef, rer stone 3i 41 to 4s 4d Veal 3. 41 to 54 (41 Mutton - 4s 441 to 4s 4d 1 Pork 4. 041 to 54 4tl Lamb 4s 4tl "to 5.4 44. PRICES OF HAY AND S'r RAW YESTERDAY. 111 T. WM& wavracunraL. Hay 31 10s to 51 S. Oa Hay yl 4s to 5► Ss Od Straw 11 16s Od to 21 2s od Stray► 11 16s to 21 21 Oti PRICE Oi F HOPS. sow anGs. NEW POCIITS. Kent 7l 06 to 91 Os Kent • 71 Os to 91 9s Sussex 61 10s to 81 O. Sussex - 61 lOs to 81 8, Essex 71 Os to 91 Os fain:urn 121 04 to 131 Os RAW HH)L. Best Heifers and Steers (per ' Ordinary lts 04 to 2s 21 stone) -2s Sd to 3% 0.1 ILlarket Calf Ps. racy. Middlings 21 sil to Sis 6i! Eng. Hove 14s to Ids PRICE OF LEATHER IN Butts, 60 to 561bs 21d 23.1 Ditto, 56 to 661bs 24d 25,i Merchants Backs 190 Und Dressing Hides itid 191 d Fine Ciach Hides 2nd ltd LEADENHAI.I.-iTREF.T. Cali Skins, 30 to 481 b, 'ad 321; Onto 50 to 7011), 30d 35d Ditto 70 to &Abe Wid 30d Small:it-ids Creadand 43d 45d I Large ditto, per doz. 1304 13Gs WOlt M - --- • WOR MS are allowed to be the hu ,t fr. (:• - :,..treta. a Child.. I 1); •, a.et; • ):, • iv( ry Nmut &tumid be weh. ut apoicite, a pvittit•s3 nt ch.. f.ter, eiii la. ii» , . Alt I . . . . Kelar s: ate ei the le , sveb., W;l:. cut'. ill i 1!;1• : brit.g tin cov‘alsions, arert the et ..wtts Cie 1-...•!; in . • 3 prove fatal, by er..141.,• tit a coasuniption , a rreveniative Jt, l curet for tht4- ..1„ etc.:Bait 14e4ictsie :s Atm c.l, .: the t e highest char•icters in this count, y, ;iv:- :.t. public approliarinit, given tr. the Proprietor, tr,itu phniiveletige of Its 41.icacy !n (V.tir 1 , %%1111 t staietis its is = tit beyond conycti!iiin. e.v. I a sanction to It which ala 01 i.r 1144.sl.cine at the kirit can boat. Front the MM. and It;g:.t I+ ev. tLe uf C It Lt.:Lt To Mr. Cuts: .apntlteeary, Chea, side, Lon' ti. Slit—l readily embrace the opport unity your 1-tter allor./s and hug my testimony to that tit fLE JAI-ICI ict a•rml,i, 'rk.)ar of your Chisiz's Patent Vorn: Liszt rages, my •t•st !w c a flow months ug , l dented very mat:•rial bent (it uum .he use .; u. tie had bcru utiwyn ior in•veral, weed( previttus to his fah .n• it, appeared pule and c.rna was 41:d t• 110 lain, d ee queutly of pains in blot heal :vat side. •I'he : ortl L O le ; who had accidently stmt him in this state, I.s-rttinztely rt-es . - mended me to the trill of your jw.taengcs ; and thatrhatc,,tuna might be lost, or any nustakii might occur, in okain' .1; t e nuine Medicine, sent me three slows of it. .1 he first of At . :e occasioned a visible atnendimmt, and after the At COIVI irse every unplea , :int symptom disappeared, bet I judged 17 r.g to give the third, as t!:.) two formsr had ag: ers; moldy well. From that fins- my son 11.1.+11t...:1 it: perfect and I certainly au:Vitae lees CtifC whvll. to tile o: tie W..rrri Lozenges. I have re contriended your I I)z.., T es several in-aar; ces, wherein I Lase the V3t15:.11:!i V 10 31.17 t. th :y have uniformly l:e , ;n1 of ptcat iervi •e, I ot.s!t• to ~.,; from the nature of t'.e cif ct prJduc( rhea. ; sat;;, e, I appr •hrnl the conVaitits to Layr arien from an Lbstruc :) 1 beivie,mh: stomach r,tisl st,c..:ta. I ant, ate. /tow:Civil., De: 7. C .L. :at bir.:ivtler's, N 0.4. ( hca:;.•;itle, etrn•r c.f s:. 1,,,nd..n, and mr‘t c.,....1r 1 M •nt nlero in tve ry 3, .4. .. •• 11.!4%!:%:• : Y I.k) ~ I . BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the ve,r 11 700, had been 4:ll'.ete l with the I .ues \'enerea, Its obstinately resisting every course of ine.!cine iire‘cribe.l by" e most ennuer.t of the faulty here, and unih rguirit Several tieV67! Courses of salivation awl twtee discharged from the Hospital, w Uttio. re::ef, would al rear t.. be of the a:nst inveterate nature. ...a the spring of last yuir sty di,orior had got to tuck a heal, nearly to put a per , ..-41:o my etistence. In this !'"are, f :ommendi..,:;:i Mr. J. 11.o:op:on, (Alio ter:lived great a c..:a by then: re,) to take you:Trak& i J'atent Pilli , wLich 14.. 8 . 1 to du on the Stith May ; in the ceurse of a formigh reetive hereet. in little more than a mnr.th I becalms, by your liberal s.leice a..il medlcine, perri:ctly fret tron trier conarlalhts, have recus cp. t! my former sp tits and st rrrtret, and am becpm.: 3o!ly ant :at, in which state having c0t0.:1;....4 unary months to the' 16tontshrnent of all who knew nee , ! a-71 at a Toss in what terms to er,:ress any vatitede, but beg yta: tor the !:Oo.: of ot'iur morlats, to make this my cot: as pol.lie as eoi!r:ble, I siiall en every occasion—ln so doing /a wilt zr:atly.ohlige, Sir, your grateful obedient vs,ii• humble .r t . rant ALEX. fwItJAKEEL _ - Swan's Cloac, High-street, li*Ertburgli. Prepared au.: sold by tt.: sole Prop Irtor, Thomas Tzotote Member of .:he 1 2 .mal College of 50rg...mm.41 London, at Ids tr so No. 9, New Bride:-/treet. They are also sold by les appottoment, at the Perfumer's, No. 15, St. Alhateustrert, Pall Mall ; the Toy-s4op, No. to; Ox. `ord-street ; Mr. lh:borough's, No.; Flsh-creet-hill,nearlyoy. vosite the Monument and by Ow- vi.rvisn ft. every coust,letahlt .own in England, Ste. in boxes only e 5.94. rack, sealed utornts full plant direction;, wilereby persons oft•lther sex may cure zhentselves with ease and ..e..vrev. ADVICE. No. 13. Bouverie-street, Fleet -street, May 1, MO. WHEN Men of Education and Pristesiional i,kia use perseveritir, endeavours to discover the most safe anl re: tam nietintsl of trear nog a Lew prevailing Diseases, the soccemr tut result of their expect.. nce is We best sroof t aperivrit Fifteen sears have we -!..:o•ed cur prr•: , ice to ;fa• eselut:.ve treatment of Three Di.ordets, and the complete success attend. Mg our plan, gives us additimal at dunr to opposer, much as ; us.i. We t' c ravages of those comp'aints which are the most imp-at:sat of all the inlirinLies to which the human ecot•oury fs exposed. Alter an authorised introduction into every branch of Mei Veal Science, we determined eta comment:lug practice, to rescue in dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the ekrially dangerous precipitancy of a general prrcidoaer. The three d smilers, to the cure of w!tich we bave direartd attention, compriu: every species of Venereal Infection, w;a4er of recent or long duration Ydly, all ►inds of 'Delsillttsir Dttt ciency, whether arising from the secret !taints of .sh o e -boys, ,r the indulgencies of mature age, ter.tiontini, it impotence, a.•J sometimes in consumption ; lastly, that derangentens system. in women, wl•ic:i is called Barrenness or 6:addl . , in many cas,s at ipinatire io a similar erroa. • _ Numerous diseases are the result of igntirance or hare oat treatment of a simple t;enoridiu:a, mil it not uti:reque• tly pens tha: the seeds of ble are poisoned, from the litadve.;.e..e of an utiguaried moment. By a superior methul, su c h plaints are easily cured; and even where -raker,: have f we trust that we may offer an &veinal restoration. Still cannot the 111.440 inveterate cases of CASIIIX.C3Ted distress Jn th;s disorder ripest the eulantifous 4titatiens ut the. front an induigeeto. in a solitary vice, or ;,rev.lant gate he .! a fa..lifonable life, acluil e that state of debility, which to the ttril• voidable streets of such pernicious habit'. Where the no: sufferer !ironic. over his misery, hut carefully conceals hi:: T a: troy be some consolation for him to be aseue.J. t.zt her I iactitioncis fearfully autcipate the event, it i• removal of those deficiencies' by the gradsal progrese of re•! - • vated _Nature that is the acquirement o. our studies. If arti devout at the shrine of Bacchus or Venus have begun to s.; essence of n:anhood, much anztety will be pr.-veined by a, counteraction of this languid state, and in I he•r cases no gr. a: ‘' ficuity wilt occur; but where this deficiency has hey!' cr.ntieme fur Years, a judicious persevee 3lsCe is indispeesibl revive the colstitinion,and rc•culmate tr. .noh. 'I he I)iseases of the Urethra, a. frequeutli connected r''d 'or arising frogs the above complaiuts, have not escaped t• t attention; by au infatible • and Improved o,w, at e are r. T bled to remove obstinate Glens and. btrac.ere.. witch , cent or of Ions: duration, without resorting to lie ;!/!Tit. 7 dangerous use of the caustic boogie. Many tits/auras 6.1 adduced of very inveterate cases, of several 'CAIN CA:OO4I' 2 :A , having yielded to our method in a few days, after the t err been setempted by mitt r practi toner, without off.cr; unk:011 2 :'• has been the agreeable re,ult of. a practice of fifteen yeati. •. 1 the tootle of trcarinirt has not, in one single instaLce. cd' , / koeed abortive; duet: ; 7 which ',erica many hieddesucti and i;er thmeo, together with see, real th•sittmuttla of both Stan, ink' , / , , r lwrivored the enjoyment of having Ixea perfect!) . curet!, e' gr SCUTTe and injurious is.ictliods hail been perrt:Tcretilliiilinoputio e• Patients in the county to state this it age; manner et livit4s..S 4 by letter, enclosing a remittance, will have tbr svieNte Lista and medicines forwarded to any part of the Unitail Kinifddia• 0: iSS and Co. Members of the Royal College of snug. I . FIRM WA 141‘. TO-MUILAU A' A 1 .t.ol+ouN JA11) , .4. Morning . - 1 minutes after S . Afternoon , . • 22 mimes alter i ' •Emi..... ..-.... LONDON: Ptiatad by Liars, Kist, Piekatalate; rlblisked thus, aa4 at she Star Oftce,Taasvta bar• IV k'•. R `r; 0. I ( ',., o' ~~ t lj