Star. — London, England, 1815-04-19 00:00:00

LINES ItION A CLARGTMAA To t is wits, VATS A LOORLVO•GLA{II. To you. dear Wife (and all must grant A wife no common confilim), I dare my secret soul reveal, Whatr'er I think, whate'er I feel; This verse, for ins►ance, I de•:gn To mark a f.nvtle triend of mine, Whom long with passion's warmest gko I've sten, awl could for ever see. But bear me first describe the dame; If candour then can blame me---blatue. I've seen her charm at fifty, more Than half her sex at twenty-tour; Seen her, with equal power, and ease, Draw right to rule, from wiU to please; Seen her so frankly give, and spare At once, with so discreet a care, As if her sense, and her's alone, Could limit bounty like her own ; Seen her in Nature's simplest guise, Above arts, airs, and fashions,. rise; And, when her peers she had surpased, Improve upon herself at last; Seen her, in short, In very part, Diacernment, temper, figure, heart, So perfect, that till Heateu remove her, I must admire ►er,—eour: her,—love her! MART, I speak the thing I mean, So rare a woman I have seen, And send this honest Glass, that you, Whene'er you please. may see her too! P. a • • 1 0 • • , • I • ••• • • • • •' I , • .t; L4lll INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL IT. Cow b:ositiEultsiiir.--..mnssow v. [VANS. This as an action upon the balance of accounts by a picture dealer. against a hop merchant in the Bo rough, t. , T pictures, one item of which was a charge of £22 for a landscape on copper, by Laraisse„ a ca r celesta ted Painter of Brussels. This picture was re turs.id. when instead of being a painting by the sup posed master. it proved to be an old Pa 19.:cri, with the edge cur of and set in a frame. The plaintiff in a conversation, admitted that he could not warrant it a genuine production, but said it was the fashion ' ef the trade to christen pictures with the name of some eminent painter, otherwise they would not sell. Mr. Pa KIM cailed a witness to prove that he knew the.. picture in its bumbler character of a tea tray, wl'ich was offered to him for a guinea, being a pretty drawing, but he refused. It was afterwards shorn of its standing edge, put in a frame, and fathered upon Laraine, and then was valued at air 2 -2. it was, how ever, awaid to refer the whole account, and save the exposure of the taste of the parties. .EATIcANE CRuszrr. The following ease of extreme cruelty was tried on the 11th inst. at the Dublin Session : T Tong, a swcep, stood indicted, at the prosecu tion of the Lord Mayor, for inhumanity to his ap prentice, W. Cul:en, by inflicting wounds on 'his back, body, and sides, with a scourge, and for bur ningstraw and powder under him on variousoccasions. The first witness was Mr. A. Murphy, cf South Ann-street, who employed the prisoncreto sweep his drawing room chimney; the apprentice refused to go up because it was so narrow ; the prisoner forced him, and tied a cord to his leg, which he brute in pulling him down. The witness, on seeing the body of the boy covered with sores, asked the prisquer the reason I who answered, that they were caused by narrow ; this the boy confirmed at the time, but afterwards denied, attributing them to the cruelty of his master. The witness then took the boy to the Lord Mayor, who caused• the prisoner to be appre hended. • The boy was examined on oath ',in the arras of a nurse ; he appeared, from excessive torture, hardly able to speak ; he said, that he lived with the priso ner as an apprentice ; that prisoner used to burn stiaw and powder under him, to make him go up the chimnies quick, and used to pull him down by a cord tied to his leg ; it was this cruelty that caused the sores,. which prevented him from going up the chimnies when ordered. The prisoner has often thrown witness into a tub of water, in order to make Isis sores pain him. The Lord Mayor deposed, that the boy was brought before him by the first witness ; that he was so shocked at his appearance that he threatened to send the prisoner to Bridewell ; in his belief, there was not a squale inch in his body without a sore ; he had se veral cuts on his head ; he saw the prisoner brought into Court on a former occasion for inhumanity.— The prisoner told him, that he acted thusbecause the boy refused to do as he bade him ; and that he would do as he pleased with him, having bought him from his mother for two guineas. His Lordship said, that the boy could not walk on account of sores in the solei of his feet, which Were inflamed, and dis charghg. corrupt Molter. When he was put iitto the Hospital, they were forced to place him between oiled sheets, to Prevent the linen from sticking to his body. The Recoannt, in addressing the Jury, said, that to lamented that such a monster could be found as the prisoner had proved himself. The proper con. duct of the first witness, and the humanity of the Chief Magistrate, in instituting this prosecution, were highly commendable, and saved the prisoner from being at that bar for the crime of murder. He would not trespass on their time, by recapitulating the evi dence which had disclosed the shocking cruelties prac tised in a trade, which, be regretted, was necessary in society. He sentenced the prisoner to be whipped on Saturday eight-days, from the Gaol to the Royal Exchange, between the hours of twelve and three o'clock. Tbe same to be repeated at the end of two Ininths ; to be imprisoned two years, and after that, to he detained in custody till he gave two sureties in '4 4 25 each, and himself in £5O. This sentence was re ceived with evident satisfaction by the whole Court. On Thursday night, about half-past 11 o'clock, the oil mill of Mr. Joscrit MEDLIY, at Crown Point, in Leeds, was discovered to be on fire, and had got so much ascendancy that the building in which i t riginated, and the machinery, were reduced to a hcap of guilts. PUGILISM. For yeas we have not had to record a fight so de termined and so desperaxe as that which brought to gether tht amateurs yesterday on Hounslow Heath, betwixt Harry Harser, of first-rate science, and Skel ton, the navigator. The difference of opinion, and the improvastent of Shelton In science, a man. who was nearly a stone and a half superior in weight, caused more anxiety and bustle than any we have had to record since that memorable one at New. market. li was computed, with great certainty, that the spectators exceeded in number those at the great Newmarket fight, when the fancy were engaged on the double events of fighting and horse-racing, or on any fortner occasion he has witnessed. An immense circle formed the outer ring, which enclosed one of '24 feet, in which the combatants set to work. Shelton first made his appearance, and threw his hat (the token of jollity) into the ring.— Flarmer shortly after made his appearance with the utmost cotififence. The seconds Were Richavond and °fiver for Shelton, and Bekker and Giblont for Har mer. Betting 7t04 on Harmer, with variations be tween that and 2to 1. A few minutes before oue the set-to commenced. Harmer is a relation of the Belchers ; and the flag (handkerchief) which was so gallantly worn by the late Jens Bekher. and which is now called by that name, was tied over the blue bird's eye on one of the posts of the ring. Round I. Shelton hit chat at two several times, and in a third Want* H2llllo' returned upon him with the right hand, a n d bit hint down by a tremendous blow, which drew first blood also, and decided both these events.-2 to lon Harmer. 24. Skelton again ill-judged his distance, and Harmer endea vouring to return upon kim, missed, and got into a rally. Har mer over-reached himself, and fell upon his knees, when be re• ceived a hit or two by accident in the heat of combat, which by maey was construed tout, and the usual uproar was beard of " Fa.r ! foul !" by the partisans of the combatants. ed. A resolute rally feiloweis the first hit of Shelton, and liar men lud the hest of in-fighting. tie exchanged two hits tor our, in a forcible roamer. Shelton went down from distress. Fighting !.ad commenced in earnest, and both, with true courage, seemed to disregard injury to the person. Shelton planted a good hit, which was returned upon him, and in an over-reach by Harmer, a close took place, and Harmer was thrown.—Betting as before. 3rls. sheiton chewed much courage, and Homer went down in a ciiiu.ter hit.—Betting reduced from 6 to 4. C:18. Shelton ill-judged kis distance, as at setting-to. Harmer availed himself of this imperfection, and returned left and right upon his antagonist, and gave him a clear hit down with the tight 4and.-6 to 405 Harmer. 7th. A mire determined round never was fought. The men stood and exchanged hits with true native courage, and after a minute's hard lighting Harmer went down weak.—Letting again reduced trues u to 4. Bth. Both at steady sparring for wind. Harmer planted a tre nietideirs right banded hit under his adversary's lett ear, with which he went down as if shot. nth. Harmer missed his man with his left hand, when a con ragruus rally ensued. Both had enough of the rally,but Shelton weer' ilowu. `Mb. A hard fought round with mutual advantage, although Harmer bast managed his hits. Both down.-7 to 4on Kutner. 1 tth. Shelton went duns with a hit, and Harmer's friends alp .dged that he was trying for a niul blow. IVA- After an endwise of bits, Harmer gave his adversary a scientific fall. 15th. Much caution and steadiness anal both Is'igued. Hit ting at length commenced , and a terrific round ensued, in which more game was never dispiayed.--Both down again. 14th. In this round k was seen that Harmer's bitting right baud bad much swollen, and his best friends tearing the recur rence of such as accident, betting turned against him at even Shelton get hiss down with a blight hit. tab. Harmer west down with a slight hit, and all seemed to be is Caesar of Shelton, who was backed at 6 to 4. 16th. Harmer endeavoured in vain to get best, and he went down again with a bk.-7 to 4 on Sbekon. 17th. A tremendous rallying round, in which Shelton had the best of lighting, and Harmer was hatched down by a most tre turi.slous right-handed Int on the side of the head.-3 and sto 1 on Siwiton. Until the gist round, Harmer had sever recovered the Chas eery Suit, as technically termed, and he did not seem to posseu a enowledge of what he was.about, and he W2b much i.unislied. stol on ohelton, but no takers. We need lint occupy more sit our apace in detail. In the gist round he was hit under the roles. 22d. Thu round produced one of the best specimens of man hood we ever witnessed. It was true British courage exemplified, and each seetued determined to conquer. After the exchange of many hit. Harmer knocked his man down.—Even betting. 2.3 d. S uch was the sudden transition, that Shelton appeared like a drunken man, and he was again hit down by the sole right hand of his antagonist. 24th. A dreadful round to the advantage of Shelton, who hit his man down. Shelton was the favourite. _ _ In the 25th round, Harmer gave his adversary a bard umµ bu. tuck in the Belcberonian style, the effect of which was heard on tht grata throughout the ring, and in the 28th round, Har mer gave him a dreadlid blow on the side of the head, which de cided the combat. A battle more determined never was fought ; and as Harmer was opposed to nearly a stone and a half superior weight, steady fighting, superior science, and most determined bottom could alone have given him a chance, and these requisites he displayed in a most pre.eminent degree. Shelton has acquired much science, and fought bravely. Harmer received a violent hurt in the head against the stakes in the middle of the fight in a fall, and, together with his hand jibs:, nothing but bravery of the most exalted kind could have got him through. The battle lasted 26 minutes. Skew, the Life Guardsman, beat Painter ?n 28 mi nutes—a third fight also took place. It must be gratifying to the country to hear, that Dr. COOPER, M.D. With a Society of eminent Sur geons, of thirty years experience in Strictures, De bility, &c. have established a Medical Board, (to whom all cases are referred) at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte -street, opposite ROWLAND HILL'S Chapel, Blackfriaes-road, London ; where the public are re lieved from the most dangerous diseases without con finement. The Institution claims the attention of those who may have attersipteii the cure of themselves, or who have been so blind and unfortunate as to consult men ignorant of se important a branch of the profession, whose improper treatment has mer 2 curialized thousands, aid brought many to an un timely end; eruptions on the head, face, and body,sore eyes, throat,mouth, and nose, vertigo, noise in theears, deafness, dimness of sight, often ending in blindness ; strictures,pains in the head and limbs, frequently mis. taken for rheumatism ;extreme weakness in the knees, swelled ankles, with a general debility, &c. are only a few ache dreadful symptoms which frequentlyappear years after, and too often embitter the matrimonial state. Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from eight till ten, or by letter, in closing a fee (for no others, are answered), stating their case, when medicine and the best advice is sent to all parts of the kingdom. They also cure the piles and fistula, without burning or cutting, and give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sun day mornings, till twelve o'clock. VANICRUPTCY ttli Al May 47, WiHlum Mayston, of Friday -street, (Amason, awe , - house-ma, dealer and dolmas, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. fames Tacker, of Gosport, limits, mercer, dealer and chapman, to surrender Apcil 117, at twelve, Aptil 2s, and May 3u, rt one, at the India Arms Inn, Gosport. Attornics, Messrs Blew slate, Areamtder, and Holme, New Inn, Loudon ; or Mr. _ _ Cruickshank, Giwport. Thomas Vine, of Gosport, Hants, plumber, painter, dealer and chapman, April i 7, at throe, at the Dolphin Inn, Go.port, April CB, at two, and May 30, at three, at the India Arms Inn, Gosport. Attorn ies, Messrs. Collins and Newtons. Gosport ;or Messrs. Dyne and Son Limohi'...hin Fields. Robert Robinson of Kiklsle, Yorkshire, butter and hacan chant, dealer an d ' cliaptnats, May 5, at site, May 6, and 30, at • ten, at the King's Arms. 'Fhirsk. A•roviiies ' Messrs. Mori:o: and Wilhanison, 5, Gray's luu-.glare,l.ondon , or Mr. 'Flo-. Richardson, Think. Jeremiah Ellis, of Heathfield, Sesser, grocer, draper, and com mon carrier, dealer and charts:us, May 10, t s, and so, at il, at the Star Inn, Lewes. Anomie+, Mr. Cooper, Lewes; or Messrs. Palmer and Fiance, Bedford-row, London Edward Hoiwell, of Falcon-street, London, chttiarnan, dealer and chapman, April 's, May t, and 'so, :It Ont...it Attorney, Mr. W. G. Stevens, Walls's, .k. Robert 13ass, of Colcliesttr, Essex, maltster, tiesler anti chapr.tan, April 25, U, and May 30, at ten, at tl.s , Whits. Hart i t:ii, Col chester. Attornies, Mr. French h:tlyttile., Col chtstt;‘.. ; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. Roger StiekLuid, of Bristol, watch.maker, jeweller, silvetsmitli, dealer and efiapmati, May 2, 3, art' 3t), at one, at the 'Consoler Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Me s•rs Poole and Grve::firld, Gray's4vn-square, London: or Mr. Julio Cornish, Bristol. Roger. Cognacs, LA.! Of WignlOrC•qtreee. CAVelkii.h.a.lUAle, pa tent lamp and lucre manufacturer, dealer and chapnian, April U 2, Nlay 2,. and 30, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. , Hughes, Clifford's lon. - John Clung, of Dartmou.h, Devon, miller, May 4, S, and SO, at twelve, at Weakity'a Hotel, its Plymouth-Dock. Aston:its, Meurb. Collett, W imhurn, and Collett, Chancery-lane, l.un- don ; or Mr. PetTS, Plyntouth.Dork. Dania Edmunds, of Aladeley, Salop, printer, stationer, and bookseller, April 27, at four, April 28, and May 30, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Newport. Attornies, Mr. Morris, at Newport; or Embossand Alban, Lincoln's-Ina. I.(ultm. Richard Nyren Silver, of Oxford-street, haberdasher, dealrr aad chapman, April 29, May 6, and SO, at ten, at Guildhall. .11tur. nits, Messrs Ellison and Walter, 3, Creszent.place, _ street, Blackfriars. William Thomas, now or late of Elbow-lane, London, wine and porter-merchant, dealer and chapman, April !'.2, 29, and May 30, at twelve, at Guildhalt Attorney, Mr. Sherwood, Canter bury-square, Southwark.. William Bell, of Clement's-lane, near Lonsbard-street, London, silversmith and hardwareman, dealer and chapman, April 2: 0 ., at twelve. April 29, and May 30, at one, at Guildhall. Atter nies, Messrs. Hig.ien and bym, Currier's-hall, London-WV. John Ward, of Orchard-street, Dean's-Yard, Westmivwer,baker. dealer and chapman, April 22, 29. and May 30, at twelve, at . Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Richard Pittman, 8, Syniontl'4-li in. Hannibal Dunn, of Ware, H. rts, auctionee and cabinet-maker, April 22, 29, and May 39, at eleven, a' A—orney, Mr. Sheffield, 25, Grce. Prescot-streer, Richard Whittington, Mmickton-Comb, Somerset, clot' ir, dealer and cbapma , , Apo it 29, May ; and 30, at eleven, at Lontiott. .Atturtties, Mr. l'uttA, Serjeant's Inn, Lon ._ don; or Me...es. Batchellot. and Evans, Bath. Balthazar late of Beaulieu, Southampton, ship-builder, May 1, at one, ?, At eleven, a:ul 30, at one, at tl. George inn, Stint. antptoti. Attoruies, Mr. North, SmithatuFtati; or Mr. Wliit.tker, Broad.eour. Long acre, London. Henry Ila ttttttttt and humas Hammoti!., of Rugeley, Staff-r,', nur.erynten, dealers add chapmeti, April 27, a: two, 2! nir.e, and May 30, at eleven. at the Crt.w. Mr, Ruceley. At tornies, Messrs. iiickin and lambic, Itugeley; or Me.trs. Ealey, Stocker, and Dawson, Furilival's Inn, Licolon. Wni. Gibbs, of Birmingham, naille7, dealer chapman, May t 2, and 30, at twelve, at *he Royal I Intel, eirmiejliatr. Awn.- tiles, Long and Ate,toll, llalbuvn court, Guy'. Inn; or Mr. Palmer, Birmii.ghani. Wm. Eacitu, of Ches.er, woollen-draper, dealer and ehapntan, May H, 9, and 'A, at eleven, at the Lamb inn, Natitwieh. Attorivei, Mr. HAborn, Loudon; or Mevsrs. Hilditch and Gaillard, NAtitv.•:c/i. I)IVIDF.NDS to I.c made at GUILIUTAI I, May 6. James D. Fleet-street, paper-stainer, at one. May 6. Henry and Win. Ciithu.ll, carpenters. at twelve. M.)! 6. Wm Osh:aie,Aldgate li . .;h•s , reet, eic:ualler, at twelve. May 6. Arthur larri:ori, P.:rhantent-street, draper, at twelve. M.y O. Wm. Elgar, Mailstone, grocer, at one. May 6. John Honiby, Tottenham court-road, iron monger, at twelve. May 6. Joseph Benjamin Lobnitz and Wolf Fencliurch-street, merchants, at one. May 21. John Wright, King-street. Cheapside, warehou.enian, at eleven. May 16. Ralph Yowler, Mortimer-street, upholder, at ten. May 11 . Wm. Alston, Heybridge-hail, fanner, at eleven. April i Cowing and Samuel Cateshy, Bedford -court, woollen-drapers, at ten. May 6. WM. Whately, Lawrence l'otentney-hill, rater 'chant,.: twelve. May 6. Wm. Brown, Wood-street, matacturer, at one. May 20. John Simkins, I . 3.t.tw.iy-.rr, •, woollen draper, at ten. May 20. John Linsey, Paid-street, tip. holbterer, at ten. May 10. Wm. Bantiord, liotindbditch, timber merchant, at eleven. May 16. Bei ij antin Bilsborough, St. A Middlesex, stonemason, at ten. May 9. Wm. Harris, of Sorea:. ham, carpenter, at eleven. May 9. 'llium.l% Hari roil N•Licli...(l, of Token-koise-yard, merchant, el,rett. May Richar,l Joseph, of Little New -street, p:. Al 'Ter, at el. vs n. April 29 Chark•s Baglehole and Joseph Redgrave, of Mark-laite, mer chants, at one. April 22. Robert Kendal, of Reading, Bettis, linen-draper, at one. May 9. James Crossley, of King-street, merchant, at eleven. May 10. Thunias 'limbo% of the Minot tea, grocer, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. May In. Robert and George Welsh, Liverpool, brokers, at one, at the George, Liverpool. May 9. John Varyer, Oxtord, tobacconist, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Oxford. • May 9. Wm. Wyatt, Dorchester, innbolder, at eleven, at tke Town-hill, Ox ford. May 9. John Hobson Assketutp, Liverpool, aptetiircerv, at one, at the George, Liverpool. May 11. Wm. Hett, Leed,, woolstapler, et eleven, at the Hottl, Lords. May 8. Jo"t Cooper, Cambridge, merchan-, at ten, at the Black Boil, Caul. bridge. May 8. Wm. Sntith,liopton, botcher, at twelve, at Greyhound, Horton. May 12. John Moron, of Nlarl ts House, Pontefract, corn-factor. at ten, a.. the l ed Lion Itut, l'ult tdract. April vs. Samuel Mode, of Shrikeld, merchant, at eleven, at the Conunercial Inn, Sheffield. CERTIFICATES, MAY 6. Richard Powell Chandler, GI ucesrer, tobacconist. Matthew Jones, Welch-pool, banker. William ikirrymnre, brewer. James Hanbury, Camperdown-house, SCOW'S. fid3s, blacking-manufacturer. George Jackson, I.ondon. Henry Leech, Bury St. Edmond'e, merchant. Blakerrure, Birmingham, taylor. Isaac Freeborn, Finchingtieti, buy her. William Pardon Smith, Plymouth, Sour-tactor. Rielaard Dar vill, Prince's Risborough, miller. James Fletcher, Oldham, hatter. Edward Hunt, litangate.street, timber-in .rs.l I! , r. James Brown, Springfield, coal-merchant. Richard A ro, Spalding, merchant. William Boyle, Hull, mcrch..r ; i Th u _ mas Kay, Bath, auctioneer. 'Ebonies procl.lerby, Queen .street, stationer. Frederick Willett, Sr. Mary Axe, nierehant. MAY 9.—William Evans Prichard, of Bristol, suigton. Wil liam Winstanley, of Liverpool, merchant. Daniel Lowe, of Mallcroft, Derbyshire, corn-dealer. Saltine' Gower, tale of High Holborn, engineer. David Burnup. But Smithfield, ha berdasher. John Gelthorp, or Regent street, Lambeth, eArpen ter. Thomas Satterthwaite late of Berkeullead, Cheshireolealer. John Lamb, of Newington•cameway, carpi nter. John Upp.rn Hawkins, of Bermondsey, carpenter. Joseph Dlcken. ut 'it. Ste p' air's•hill, Staffordshire, cotton-spinner. John Gould, of Amon, near Birmingham, chemist. Ruben MJler, ire of t (wellborn, watchmaker. Joseph Harrison, of Newcastle-upon-1 pis, cum. merchant. Witham Powell Losymer, of Newport, Monmouth. shire, coal merchant. MARRIED. At St. Luke's Chelsea, on Tuesday, the I •th Instant, by the Rev. Benjamin Lovell, of Ash, in Surrey, George 1 nvell, Fag Ida eldest son, Clerk of the Check of the Ordnance at Yar tttttttttt t is Norfolk, to Ann Elizabeth Drummond, eldest daughter of Captain Frauds Drummond, of Sloane -street, Middlesex. IMED. Thismorrsing, at his house In Carey-street, Lincoln's-Inn, Mr. Serjeant Palmer. Judge of the Insolvent Debtor's Court. ths the ILA imam. Mr. Geofge Qwea s late of 111 e Eseet4Lidis Howe. stoMAett comeutoret, tiAltt) ootit stqhm. cuoi/c, sod GENERAL DEBILITY of the STOM _, and tN i ES I !NEI. CORNWELL'S ORIENTAL CORD' Nt.._ The singular (greets of this Cordial, since its introdoe: ) , to the werht, have 'nett' progressively beneficial; it it thee. n... • plet•saut and safe stont..ehic ever produced It was first diseov,. eel •tttd ttt: by au viz nuut l'hysiciln in the East Indlei, wh. Dt•hilitie, of the stomach and intestines are severe and 3 1, gi v ; ~ and the brother of the Lie Lord Alvanley, Lord Rodney, ...r.4! . grei- number of diAingoe.liek! Peri.mages in this countr) le, • r 3fr,,niZl:4llEd reconnar,mded it. It reAores (tete tette ttt,n'' removes 6111•1116. wind, ant cholic, ail for goteral'y t•ree wit, ing the stomach and bowels It cannot 1-,c sturrAA, " hi!t: : agreeably d twour render. it as pleasant as Madeira trine. Soil ler E. Edward , 64,5 t. Paul's, London, rric.: is. to!. or - irl one large hurtle i!1 :.t). M.O by 6:Luger, Oalord-attet• ; 7.... [ Wart!, Holborn. CIIINWS %VOA LOZENGF.N. WORMS are ant.wed to be the tnoq. freqr..: SOIIITCII o 7 Childre ii Diveasov:—Titeir :::!•:•,• 4 . every Parent shonht !,e :oclurvi( d with. Ttvy or 2 :T eti , v, a pale:H.4s ot th.• fact., ema.iarLot., vi . ruler orate of the howeis, ::ttk.tt;de4 with viol..nt hying on coneul,;nitv, bd . :a the er myth of the Ivtay, prove (awl, by eti:!.t.g in a cottosmption or It. :t t. proventetive anti curet co tbeve sisrminr cort4pla'n:a. d iv,, excellent hirdiclne k u.uiiersally allowed, nr. retnins.toyo• ; hightut ch . :.nittlers in this countly„ to oar.: 11.% OIL public appruhation, Oven to tta Proportor, from a , , knowlkige of Its erccacy In etstr own (mann, st:..cito I:. beyond competition, ard gives s failditla to it wl•tib nu otin - Niedicine of the kt: d can boat. From the lints. and It ght key. the Lola Biotin) , of CAO Fa Mr. CUING, !path:vary, CIL at stile Lee r•! Si —I readily embrace tli•• opportunity your I. tti.r • • cladding suy natmony to that ~f the Lord Chief Ilateli,i , of your Ching 's Patent Worm Loz , nrs, my el4e4 tav ,, , z ; few months ago derived very mat -fiat benefit trent the wit .• tie had been newel for Wreck, prc.eiee- to Ilia t.k.eeg z apttared pale and emaciated, was languid. and c. queenly of pains in his head and uses ihe t.ord L'ln• who had accidently seen Lim in this state, fortimat•ly iec.o mended me to the trial of your Lozenges% and that is., might be lost, or any mistake might occur, in oluainv•4 the r. twine Medicine, sent me three dotes of it. he lira ,r the , occasioned a visible amendment, and after tt, • s.c.,nd every unpleasant symptom disappeared, but I jud, ed i•. rto give :he third, as the two farmer had trgre,Al w te:cti: mealy well. Front that time my eon has been in preset and I certainly attribute his cure wholly to the t fkra r of t. Worm Lozenges. I have since recommended your I.,,errige4 several iustances, wherein I have the sattstactton co assi.re they have uniformly been of great service, I ought •o add, its from the nature of the tercet produced hg them in my cm'. c.„, I apprehend the complaints to have arisen from au obstruct:a between the stomach and vi+ema. I am, Acc. Rine Castle., Dec 7. E. CARLIsi.E. Sold at Mr. /tiller's, N 0.4, Cheapside, corner ra sr. Pato'. Londnn, aid tuner i:nuntri Medicine Menders in every 1 . .4 its boles. at ..?s ad and 4. cl.eaeh. I') MOM eta tAYLUit, La:4. IBEflleave to inform you, that ever since the ye:i 1790,1 had been afflicted wit the Ides Venerea, Whid)frlt as obstinately resisting every courie of medicine prescrittet! by :t most entinent el the faculty here, and undergoing several Wye. courses of salivation and mice din:hailed from the !iii "IL:4%yr - little relief, would appear 10 be of the most 4:reterer nature. i•• the spring of last year my disorder had got a brad, nearly to put a period to my existence. In this %tate, I uu to commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a ellt,f by then' here,) to takeyour,i.eakt's I'Ltent which I htgai to do on t!,e geitb May ; in the emirse of a fort:Agfa I began ;.; receive benefit in little ntore than a month f became, Ft your liberal advice anal mrdicinc, perfectly free Irvin try f‘t hier complains, have recovered my Ginner spirits and Mr..tvl. and a.n hecoitte jolly anal fat, in which tate baring wt.tinscl many months to the astonishment of an who knew nee,' at a 11A4 in that term.: to express m) gratitude, but heg pia h•- the good of other 'Mitering mortals, to make this my cart a. public as possible, as I shall on every ocracion—ln to dczt,. ;•o_ will creasy (Adige, Sir. yo .:r grateful oliedient vary hi ruble ser vant, WIRY Elk. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prep.:red and sold by tie sole Proprietor, Thom, mien, Member oldie Royal College a Surgeons in London, at on sets. tiia. 9. New Bridge -street. They are also sold by hit appotnutteur, at the Pens:titer s, Ns. `it. Albans -street. Pall Mall ; the Toy- skill ,, No. Oa• terd-street ; Mr. Disurough's, N 0.7. Fitts-street-bill, reartysu posite the Monument ; and by one person in every cont.idera* ,ov. , :t in Rutland, Sm. in bates only Rs. ad. each, sealed tip.vet• tun sod plain Alt whereby persons cfritber set may eqt• throe.elves girth erse and .4:envy. MO Disorders !mire oontributed more esaebt , .ety ; destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those teach weltt consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every raiikyas adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, hut where the Constaut.en he. been tainted by I)isease, a renovation of stability is indopeo eahly requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice the exclusive treatment of the followistg aud the sot • reused result of our plan Oyes us addideral ardour to oppow,.. tax as we are able, the ravages of those Complanits which are e..• mire+ intportatit in the catalogue of HUM. Infirm:44. An. imrtation every branch, as Navy :surgeons, we firmed a tisk, at an early period of practice, to rescue individual,, from the ig norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precirtancy ut general Practitioners. The Disorders io the cure of wedch we havesdevnted oar at tertian, comprise evet y species of Venereal Infection • all taxis of Uebiiity , wbeih. ' r arising from the habits of iitioel Nye. or the indulgencies of mature age; that derangemeot ot System in Women, which is called barrenness or Sterility Seminal Wealr.esses, Civets, Obs•ructions in the Urethra as also ettiutures, whether recent ur of lUUt duration, t. which have brined tie skill of other Practitieaers, are b our present improved plan ot treatment effectually and pit' gently cured, without the p ivent sulfvrive the escruciaiity and alarming Hemorrhage which Irequeatly Adam/stile arrwa tion of the Lunar Caustic In the course ot our extensive pratici in this metropolis, numerous cases of I RIC, Ili ter,' hare ! , .se and are daily under our care, tee total eradicat:o.: which .6 0- fected by a sale, certain, and et pedi, VI cure `iii•M to aoy other yet adop ed. The pert vess, re/station. aril deli. bey, prooredieg from this contelat are speedily rein wed. :Aol the Patient restored snood and v lsoenus b e .,kh. Pui when the debility has fur years existed, a proper penicerai.cc at nsr team igiVe reintdi's i. indispensably requisite. •ia revive die titre bring sparks life, iii.o era:aim:A* the constitution. time:ems Di also are [be result of ignorance or base is it. treatment of a simple f;ott:serties. and it nut 'infrequently tar pets that the seeds of h:e are poison. it by the imilicsolin: in de ung 6 arded hour. tsy a superior method such conirtainb sr easily cured and even where culture 'ace laded. wr trl , “ o ' l we way prevunis n race a radical re-ettalitslimem. Few,!l ever. are the case, te zumplicated distress in .10, ',horsier, ens pared with the calaiwtous situation of men, woo, trom an in :a genre in a solitary vice, or the pr.. dent gaieties ai a hishionals hie, - steire that state of debility which is the utlavutt'ablecoi , ; sorrier Of suck pernicious habits. Where the unhappy bniods ever his misery. but cat:fully conceals his toisterte.'s't' . may he more consolation tor him to korner, use although It its object re dealt or oncertaitry with other Practitioners, d'r r` numl of these deficiencies by the gra !sal props. of ktynnv t' is the acquiremons of oar experience It' the rites of 'tee', sa Venus have begtin to reduce manly %velar. neiGh anais'ir b . • be prevented by an early counteraction of this Lunteta " 4 " in these cases no great y will occur. e irqs.fugThaoituvi sec r recy ri c o , I T: nt s whichwh i ch w ls e " lia c y g p ic e r r i e l e a ti ! n to ted 'ut to u s n t. t i ler te, sti l in i, e ,erg antl .c in ur cot ne u a c n id d ei co scat w ma .th y bt such o. t , ti lik • In't;; ; 1 ': twins 01 either te: with the gicttest .centre and honour. Certificate.= ot our skill and humanity doting the ircatnent It the above complain! s, tout mail.: et:intent l`tiyAo,ins nevi as wed as lett, rr. emit some Noblenieti and o hers, who base . b:: silted on their publici t y, ate "o i ly t o sway e v e ry one ot " authority of what we atleallee. i l'atients in the C. awry ax respested to orate the pm%tc.aars at their ease, age, and gew:rel habit of living, and oche , nK s rt nitttatics for advice and bletlia.ines, wber. the sante will be g tvg ' or out to my part of the Kirgilona. t'ttitltlF. a.ol ';strrrecons. 107 li2tt""*Ori". LONDON: Printed by Levet. Kerrr, Packet 1 'izgt PUb I ION4 dine s aims at the Star Unice. Tegat 4 * 11.° - ;V- W rLIL Arttn , t • .crtNe r s, No. 3, Oa • utflmF dere+ ty.we• ay , r nt • thy ▪ t. • mitt ink jay CL&C.4'. the six Noe, • are e..- Arte la I the ig- trtancy osr a! di kits& ai boss. t of !retisri Dl, as • .tre b 114. rt e Lay F..; arrlL: pniticv ter wt< och ril Ar! ..tAt 11 When :ts 31 Mr Lr titvi ite is It ntly tap Ot Wit , Jr rtn.t th :w, h er, ewe an In :..1 •Itiott•l* lit' 414- h at In .At ▪ ti•r r' UMW AMX ea' : *M• iry a 4. ' .1 It • I Itt rtre P,.b mum ; .g* etl by 1r Age stnt.,nt ow h a sp ki - te 0 1 : 1 '• cartio.hi l I. M. a re - be Vve ° 'azs; Bar. -,