Star. — London, England, 1802-11-22 00:00:00

TO LAURA. BY We SMYTH, NAL The following elegant and nacre/this Tribute to the Old Scot alb Bads and Muficians, teems to be entitled to that praife whi h Dr. Jouttson beftows on a part of Ga ET $ Elegy. as exhibiting thoughts which we not to be found in any other Writer. You bid me fing the Song you love, I hear, and wake the favoued lay; For LAURA'S lips no with can move, But I am Weft when I obey. Yet while you bend the Brain to hetlr, . My fancy dies on wayward wing, And turns to him, the Poct dear, Who form i c' the Sons you bid the Dear to my heart for evcr be The Bard vrbo thus Mall melt and charm, In eery age, each Maid like thee, To Nature jun, to Genius warm ! But ail the Bard, where is he led? Like common tonne of tra,pr clay; , The indeed night are Mod him,fpread, The Bard 114 liv'd, and loafs'd away. And him, who thuswillimatehlebilit; To Mak gave the Poet's : rhyme; Toech'd with new clegantiee heart, And wak'd td melody fahlime. How vainly*Mthl my eytir require. And feel *WM the mints army; For like the ?defter of the lyre, He too his red and par 'd away ! evlid Scoruis andenry suss naked. There notes Como unknown Min4zel Arli e Yet, where...to Mem heath refign'd, Reis now the form the Mufo infplrat Ho wit* points, to rapture warm; TO grateful awe, thn faerat eint ; 4lhis ! vihik lives the Song to 4404 All but the Sons has Fared rani • ••I - 41 " aiLitAxism. $ • lies. In this cotiffite Science Tome inteselting meats have' )itely been. brought forward, which very 11111$011 mitt the attention, of Pltiforophem and promaiie• to lead to reislts that may prove of intalculable hone& in a medical point of view.— Tit% following particulars, extradted from the Yht lolliphical Magazine for laft month, will put oar -Readers in poffefflori of the Welt details that have been given on this fubjea.i.A.- eket.iinic cricievy, PARK. The fitting of the Galvanic Society at. ore Ora. tone, on the i4th of OCtoher, was remarkabk, , both on account of the patience of the leankeid l men and diftinguifited philofophers who compofe it, and of the nature of the experiments made on cold. blooded and warm•blooded C. AhLni condu&ed thefe experiment* with a arrest deal of method. The principal ones Were as folio* ft . Several frogs recently &laced exhibited in fuccefflion the phienpitatnoa of a very Terifible con- traction *Minot the interpofitien of any metallic fubftance t and by the mere coma& of the netwie of each with the mulch:. • ad. The animal . arc was kveral times obtaimedi and rendered feafible by the fame dill:dukes as to the preceding experiatent. • 3d. The phenomenon of Illiasnibistousmufenlar contrailioa, in three frog‘ recently prepared; and. placed at the fide of math other in the fame direc hoe, was produced - -at . irft by the aid of Laver .alone. Bat C. Aldini, being defirous to prove that the fluid ',lath alai on there animals was not metallic ericity, changed the pofition of the intermediate hog, by placing the fuperior . extremity of the trunk of the latter parallel to the inferior extremities of the other two. — A centtasftion being then otifervql in the frrft and lea, without producing any aid on that placed ii the middle, C. Aldini concluded, that, as the fluid did sok purfne the fhotteft way of communi catioo, it could not be the elearic fluid of metals, one of the geaeral laws of which does not allow it to deviate from the fhorteft route. ' In another (cries of experiments the fame phi. lot piper exhibited the phenomena of the greateft excitability *fishing from the application of the Oalvenic coadnitor, O. Towards the medulla oblongata of the head of a warm-blooded animal, recently feparated from the trunk. , 2d. On the trunk itfelf. 3d. On the healand think, at the fame time, making the anus °Welt °ethane!. and the earon the other, communicate with the Gal vanic battery. A (mall quantity of •bloodfcattered over the table contributed, no doubt, to the moo , ' of this fimulteneous goner-allots of the two pails placed at a remarkable diftanee from each other: 4th. On a portion of the males detachedfrosu the body of the fame animal. sth. The crural nerve of a frog, brought into contaa with one .of the mnfeles of the uarm cc/ animal, .etthibited'eticlant (weasel contra Mon. &h. The heart of the fame • wit' ou-blhodedwaiotal placed let a veftel aid fubjeaed- to thcirapriAfiesn.' of** galvanic battery, gave no firs of excitabi lity. 'lips, indeed, is oat of thole (vegans which &et forme* decoinpored after the death of the iad'tw ii 1. The members of the Society paid-the utatofialt , teation to all there experimette I and thePreftdeinV C. Nauche, congratulated in their name C. on the manner m whkh he had condoeted theta, ant the seal he had thorn to foppot, b? new &elk' the theory of his illithriott uncle Galvesniy Noce &de falls it kern% to red% t-11,- TIM the animal fluid' 'Wks the place. in analogaii experiments of the ric fluid- propagated by useialay ally, Thai dila animal fluid hit no need of rats odes condullee than -the organised ptitts. 34 Tbset,WlWYgreeatid tile-lufole. are thaftwefi coadullors of this field audi conitquistiy, that tried either ofillte:neiesee pleat qr funaions than that of favouring, more or lets, the propagation of this univocal fluid, which penetrates eafily, and in preference to all others, the nervous and saufcular parts of organited bo. TOURLIET. ACADEMY 01 lICIRNCR3f TURIN. The Galvanic Committee of this Acadeinyscoft fitting of profeffors Giulio, Vaffalli-Eandi, and Roffi, continue their experiments with great fuc cefs. C. Giulio will foon prefent to the academy two reports on this fobjee. In the firli, after reclining to the experiments which he Made in !792, 1793, and 179+, on feveral plants, in order to thew how far they were fenfible to the Galvanic influence by the fimple medium of arminig and of metallic arcs, he gives an account of new experiments made lately, in conjunaion with Vaffalli-Eaudi, on the different fpecies of fenfitive plantsefuch as the mistofa pudica, the miwtojafiVtiva, the iosimofa afpro• to, and the calla fen iva, which prove that the mufcles of their leaves are fenfible to the influence of the Galvanic agent called forth by the Voltaic pile. t • In the fecond he gives an account of the refults obtained by experiments made on a man decapi tated, September tSth, in one of the hagtof the national College : The principal of thefe refults were as follow : I ft. By making one extremity of the pile corn mtinicate with the interior of one ear tiorifitned with a folution of muriate of ammonia,• and the other extrettlity of the pile with the other ear, very ilrong contraaions were produced in the mufcles of the face : but the contraCtions of the temporal mufcles, the pterygoid, and maieter, were particularly , flTriking, for they elevated and a 'tided the loirar jaw w i th fo much force, that : e gnathing4 the teeth was diitinitly heard at ft e diftanct tri feveral feet. ad. By eftablifhing a communication between the final marrow and the large nervi fympatheqci and vagi armed., and'between different regions of the breali moiflened with the fame folution, and the other extremity of the pile—before the cavitie• were opened very ftrong tetanic (hocks were tit* tamed throughout the whole body 1 filch violent palpitations of the heart, that the hand applied on the reg i on of the fifteand -filth ribs *as ftrangly fttruck by them ; inititationt and expirations, with a hitting noife talk ► , accompanied, the entrance and efcape of the air. 3d. After opening the breaft the palpitations of the heart Rill continued, and could be diftinSly perceived: when they had ceafed, they Wert re newed by eftabliihing a communication between the heart and the pile, the large nervi fympathe tici and. vagi and the pile. 4th. By arming the abdominal aorta and thel plexus coiliacus, and then making them commtr nicate with the pile by mons of two "refpedive arcs. eowatia wen produced in the abdominal aorta. ' ' • There experiments, added to others announced in a report made to the academy on the t3th of 1 Augul laft, leave no doubt in raped to the it ' ratable macular contntitility of the arteries, and of the infifiente Which the nerves have in their "Ohm. r sth. By arming the anterior nervous branches 1 , of the laft durfal nerves and of the thoracic con- i dui(, and Ad:bilking a comirunication between r that conduit and an extremity of the pile, and the armed aeries and the other extremity, evident contraBions were produced in the thoracic canal. *P41101604, know what difputes have taken place for and againtt the irritable cuntra&ility of this caw,. The experiments of the Galvanic commit tee of Turin remove all doubts• on the fubjelt : in a decline manner it prefents, for the firft time, as irrefragable proof of the irritability of the canna of the chyle, and of the exiftence of mufcular fibres in the tiffuo of that canal. 6th. One of the eyes was plucked from its orbit, and laid on a plate of glafs armed with a plate of lead, fo that the poiterror part of the ball of the eye, the trunk of the optic nerve, and the nervous branches of the lenticular ganglion, were in con tact with the plate 01 lead : a communication was then formed between the plate of lead and one ex tremity of the pile and the klerotica, and between the tranfparent cornea and the other extremity of the fame pile, II means of exciting arcs. The fpeCiators were greatly aftondhed to fee the pipit infiantly contraa. An incifion was made in the covneu; and a fine fold wire being brought into immediate contael with the iris and the laft filaments of the ciliary nerves, a movement was obrerved in the iris, and a greater contra&ion in the pupih There are irritable fibres then in the iris, nortekhaanding what many authors have faid tothetenitrary. But what is the direCtion of there fib/telt The profeffors propofe to make this a fu._ tutre.objeat of refearch.' Ith. , By introducing an arming of lead into the anusi 'and making if communicate with life pile, `while another communication *is eftablithed beL• !tweentht , flame of the inteßinel and ~the other ‘,..ty of 'the pile,- evident contrattions were prodoeed•ht the mtifeular tunic of the inteffinew 1 !lefpieitOlr when uncovetled by' the **trades of the 'extetior membranous tank, a continuation of thel Alitoututo. . . ' 1141 i. Ai long pertion of.the•right anterior made ofebb4et Wig extended on algate of stals armed ithl two Mats of lead; the two extremities oft difele • whtin tor.ched,by the. tiro-ends of the at*: itlicioClthe• intervention of the rile, approached', tiieli other ; , and the Ileeie- ittimediately becatner, ,lkortetted One half, Thee' Motions took plati' 'env when! the :wining *als *Moved: 'theft:experiments were inikto io the prerene oli dm Commiffary- General ortlib ?bike, feitilit: Profefihrs•of the Athentetirti f the Members of the', 1 t*/ Academy, a a veal nugnisey ;of other enlighten , ed Citizen It mar lie gratiTyhti toil* .Ribidera to be' formed; dim , Mti-A4dltlf - - the vigoliew of hi Oid , - - -Now in l e ondon,:indo k Stiiiiitilli tom- ki_ 11 Ott 1 Frei the LON.bbN GAZETTE, fie•. io. miLrrAßy PROMOTIONS. WAR-01'910E, NOV. 20. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards--Cornet John White to be Lieutenant, by purchafe, vice Maude, promoted in Tiompefeb's Mounted Riflemen. Cornet Henry Moore to be leutetrant,by purchafe, vice Talbot, Who retires. Hard. nefs' Lloyd, Gent. to be Carnet, vice Moore. teth Regiment of Light Dragoefts— , Cornet James Bridger to be L.leutenant, by purehafe, vice White, promoted. z4th Ditto--Cornet Strethili Hartifon to be Lieutenant, by purchaTe, vice Dick, promoted. igth Ditto-I-Charles Henry Rkh, Gent. to be Cornet, bt pur -1 chafe, vice IVPMahon, promoted In the 6eth Regiment. 16th Dittow-dAeutenant the Honourable Lincoln Stanhope to be Captain of a troop, by purchafe, vice Burnet, appointed Paymalter; Cornet Henry William Davenport to be Hui tenaot, vice Stanh( pc ; John Burnet. FIT ;late a Captain in the Regiment), to be Payrbafter, vice Collyer, who refigns. t 7th Ditto--C. E. J. Nsgerity Galt. to be Cornet, by purchafe, vice Bridges, promoted in the 14th Light Dragoons. ift Battalion of the ift Regiment of Foot--Williana Gurley, Gent. to be Enfign, by ptirchak, vice Rea, promoted. ad Battalion of the aft Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant George jnzon, from the half-pay of the sth Regiment of the late kith Brigade, to be Lieutenant, vice Crohau, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 3d Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant John Black, from half-pay of the 85th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Dowlin, who ez- (basses. sth Ditto--Lieutenant Henry I.ofack, from half-pay of the Re giment, to be Lieutenant, vice Courteney, who exchanges, receiving the difference. xsth Ditto —Lieutenant Cadwallader Waddy; frOm the 46th Pont, to be Captain, by purchafe, vice Morrice, promoted ; Lieutenant John R. Meadow to be Captain-Lieuterein., by purchafe, vice Montgomery, who retires; Adjutant John Montgomery to be Adjutant, with the rank of Frffign. 17th Ditto—Hofpital Mate Patrick O'Brien to be Affiftant Sorg , on, vice Hofaek, deceafed. asth Diwoe—Enfign Robert Anderfon, from half-pay of Nu gent's late Levy, to be Bag's, vice Twitsi who exchan_es, receiving the difference. 36th Ditto—Enfign Alexander Middleton to be Lieutenant, vice Elliot, deceired. 38th I/Mo.—Lieutenant Edward Miles to be Captain. by pew . chafe, vice Rivingten, who retires; Enfign Thomas. Frliow, • from ' half-pay of the Regiment, to be Enfign, vice Jaekfon, Who exchanges, receiving the difference. 4151'.* Ditto—l drat mint Thomas Hayes, from balf-pay of the 6ad Font, to be Lieutenant, vice Sheldon, who exchanges, reeeiviog the difference; Pa mafter William Birch Brinley, friers balf-pay of the 4th Foot, to be Paymafter, vice Nicolis, who exchanges., 3oth Ditto.—Lieutenant Charles Platt to be - Captain Lieute nant, by purchafe, vice Bentley, who retires; Enfign Ben jamin Rowe to be Lieutenant, vice Platt; Bartholomew Ed ward Drought, Gent. to be Enftga, by porthole, vice Mol loy, who retires. .56th Ditto... Lieutenant James Singer, from half-pay of the Regiment ; be Lieutenant, cite Jackfesti wls?. exchange, receiving the difference. 58th Ditto—Lieutenant Frederick Affiworth, from the 68th Foot, to be Captain; by purchafe, vice Sutton, who retires. 59th Ditto—Jan Drake, Gent. to befign, Enby parasite, vice Gregg, promoted itl the 82d Foot. 6cth Ditto—Henry Homage St. Paul, Gent. to be Enfign, by purchafe, vice Rofe, who retires. 6ad Ditto—Lieutenant Frederick Stovin, from the sad Foot, to be Captain, by purchafe, vice Logan, who retires; I.ieute tenant Richard Crookffiank to be Ca ptain, by purchafe, vice O'Donnell, who rano 65th Ditto—Daniel Wright, Gent. to be Enfign, by purchafe, vice Streatfield. promoted. 89th Ditto--Enfign J. M. Shedd, from half-pay of the 15th Foot, to be Enfign, vice Payne, who exchanges; Hofpital- Mate Samuel Fergufon to be Affiftant Surged's. Irk Ditto—Enfign William Wallace, from the 48th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purehafe, vice Darley, removed to the 7th Light Dragoons. The teen's German Regiment—Lletreirant John Howard, from tbes2d Foot, to be Captain, by putehafe, vice Ma ' bony, who retires. rith A Wet India Regiment...:linfign Luttrell Stanford to be T. leu tewt,without purchafe; Eniign Thomas Prater to be Lien *ithout purchafee Serjeant-Major Daniel Sate, from the Army Dept*, to be Mir, vice Stanford. 6th ditto-Second Lieutenant George Palmer, from half pay of the Marines * tO be Ears, without purchafe, vice Mick, promoted. Oriteies of tile Royal Garrifon Maarten.. CommiftioniXo be dated 25th December next. eft Roril Genie= 'Battalion-..Lieuteesuu.General Edeneton, from the lam Dusbartouthire Fencibles, to be CeloneL Colonel Alexander Mail . , from the Royal :tiva , lids, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Brevet Major Charles Leigh, ; ken the retired Lift of the Royal Invalids, to be Major. • Royal Garrifon Battalion..-Lieutenant Colonel David , Herag, front the 2d Dragoons, to beColoneL Lieuter‘nt , Colooel George Vigoreux, from the late Garrifon Battalion, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Captain James Rote; from the re " tired Lift of the Royal Invalids, to be Major. 3ddditto--Lieuteitant-General James Lurnfdainei from the late Garrifon Battalion, to be Colonel. Major Johu Weft, front the Royal Invalids, to be Lieutenant Colonel Brevet Ma jor William Weft, from the Retired Lift of the Royal Inca ' lids, to be Major. 4th ditto...Lieutenant-General Grice Blakeuey, front the i4th Light• Dragoons, to be ColoneL sth ditto--.Lieutenant-General Charles Horneck, from the late Northamptonihfre Fencibles, to be Colonel. Major John Wilbar Cook, from the late Garrifon Battalion, to be Lieutenant-ColoneL Captain Robert M`Crea, front the Royal Invalids, to be Major. STAFF. John Flynn, Elq. late Captain-Lieutenant in the tit 13attalfan Royals, to be Paymafter of a Recruiting Diltridt. Fifethire Fenciblq Infantry. . . Lieutenant Thomas Might to be Adjutant, vice Renwick, ap pointed to the 72d Foot. . .- Chippenham Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry. William Lee, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Fowle, promoted: Northern Troop_ of Hertfordthire Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry. Cornet ---. Mtilkirke to be Lieutenant, vice Byde, who re ' figna. William Baker, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Mulkirke. Sltfolk Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry. Robert Purvis, Cleat. to be Cornet, vice Bohan, who rearm. attuoaaeoust. The appointment of Cornet Richard Pedder - to be lieute nant, by purchafe, tit the 29th Light Dragoons vice .Mine,robated in the a7th Foot, as Rata in the- thiietts of auth Jl4l,lSet, has not. taken piste. COMmiffons is the Aberdeenitire (or Sixth) Re . Emmett of North Britilh Militia, figned by the Lord Lieutenant. Dated Oa. at, 1•802. East ah Aboyne to be Colonel.. &add -.Erroirter be Lisate. ant Ceionel. , • 011.1/11A1KR-OFFICits 110 V. 19. 11 : Royal Regiment of Artillery. A iv islaticstenant a 4 Quarter-Mafter Stephen G. Adye to he Adjutant, eke H. Evelegh, promoted. Dated Novem %Ws, is" - Lietaktient jerne*Lloyd to be Carter-Milte, vice Adye' grOIkSOPL . listed as above. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Wetherell, of Manchefter, manufaCturer. BANKRUPTS. Ithcok i llfreitt, of the Strand, Mfddlefez, goldfadth'sadlew elleri to flertettder not. 23, 30, and janvary t, at ten, a' Attorarkey: Blake. Higdeuland'Symi- Widen: 144,.L0ad0n-Viallb Fowler., sow or late of Shaford, modillittco i r.surehailtonaltfter, di ' ' ' Ott Aab!ti l . tiu I r'l lt141 " An I*/ AY Mire, coal 1, Nay s 3, M►F Arta% ' • tnnallte ; he Matra IClnderky, Lont, and Ince, Tun, Chancery-lane, London. / Dan i el N.ttn 4 , of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and thaytht an. l . 8, 9, and January t, at four, at Tavern, Manchefter. Attornits. Mr. Barret, in Nlat , : d o:,;, or Mr. J. and R. Willis, WarniOni-c ou rt, L on d on. ' Jofeph Nloy ler, c f Sutton-n rim-Der:vent, ard George B.al, co;,;,,rrn, millers, dealers and I I, t 4, and Jay tta-y r, at t %wive, at the PI , tee York. Attornics, 1 .1..:(T: a. I3dittcri and , Inn, London ; or Mr. Tl,ornas Hunt, in Yolk. Michael Cu-tis and lames Henry Ai,. Scutt, G folv at i it ttreet, London, wine and twangy. merchant (4:1 - men, and partners, Nov. 23, Dsc. 1, at.d I 11; • ry i ‘ zt tt , : • Guildhall. Attornies, Mcffrs. Wadefon ;U'A a;R: valor, Au ftin-Friars. James 13a3, of Taunton, Somerfetthirc, hawker, pedlar, del: and chapntan, Dec. 6,7, and January i, at thr,:e, f: lc Inn, Iklancheiler. Atturnies, Melfrs. Clack% and in Matichefter. 4 , 4 William Fowler, now or late of Sherord, Dec. 3. and Itrlnty 1, Matthew Samuel Haynes, now or late of Grity":...ftr.: Hatton-Garden, Middlefex, mersfints kers, dealers, chapmen, and copartners, Nov 3 0. ,„.; J.,nuary z, at ten, at Guildhall. Atturucy, Ma I ftreet, Cheapfide. GuilUbaff. 'Thomas Stretch, late Pf Grafton-lire:et, St. Pancras . Middkfet, d a e t a G le u r i a loai nd ci.hapArntattot,ritoyv.,.lm7,,frrs. Field,r and 2tr. t alley, Coletnan-ftreet London, merch.mt, dealer and chap. William ce i r': H D a u m k e h - l ft y , r t o -e f t , F G a l r n ° l f o v uT C r o ti r n u w r c ;11, and or Great man, Nod 27, Dec. vr. and Jan. 1, zt !welve, at Attorney, Mr. ilurle, Cloak-lane, Cheapfid,., James Hone, of the lilner Temp/e, 1.nn4,41, but formerly et Fffci ftreet, St and, kliddleTet; fcriverei Nov. 22 at one, Dec 4, and Janu3tl v, al ten, at Guildhill. Attorey, Mr. Bremridgr, C nntmen P. as Office 1 eniple. Bird, or Parlr-ftreet, St. George H a!,over-fsuate, butcher, Nov 13. Dec. 2, and Jasinat ;, at tt n at (,uit,lball. Mote nay, Mr RiVeri. Bread-lep.vt, Loneon. Mark Prater, late of Flattery-prate. Midelefex. grocer, &der and chaprnan. Nov. r 7 Dec 4, an:+ January I. at one,* Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Saret, /Lucre) , iftrect, Wand. &VIM NOS. Dec. 14. Robert Owen and Wilton Matdle, late of Hoandr ditch Lot.don. copperfmlths, Ileakrs and copartners, at eleven; at ntrildhalt. Dec. 54. Thor..sa Writ's. or Tivtornortoo-ftreet, London, =mit vnti, at el , vet), at !";e1! , !• - .H. Dee. 20. Francis Lam:lll4re of Manchelter,liquor-mercbant, at four, at thu Commercial fun, Ma! cheller Doe. 24. Ricbard.Bayley Jurnefoti, of Dreirwieh, W nrc el er ,, (hire, sniffer.' dealer and chapeaus, at eleven, at the Unicora Inn, Woreetter. Dec. r s. Nathaniel Hamby, of Neweaftle-opon-Tyne, woollen draper, at eleven, at the Shakefpearc Tavern, Nesvcititl4 SEQUESTRATIONS, Scc. IN SCOTLAND. Creditors of Jdhn Watfon and to.. merchants, Marrow, meat there in Prince of Wales's Tavel n, 17th N v. ra o'cloeli. Creditors of James VI-Arra., ateiehant. Oreenhead, of Mike% m zet in Black Bull inn than, 17th Nov. la o'clock, to racist refign , ti , n of trußce. Creditors of Rankine, Aitken, and Co. Clafkow, to eel on Ri3.6 bert Flt-r Ong. merchant Wee, tlhh Nuv. to receive dividend. Alexander Plat koriefelsant, Dundee .--Credltors meet in Mon. rcu's Icm there, 2s,d Nov. t o'clock, to name interim hate; fame place and hour, 17th Dee. to ek truftee. PretinoeharktMsTyer, Glsfgow, to be examined in 13betiff Conrt.boure there, 26th Nov. and zoth o'clock.--. Creditors meet in ofnce of 14.4'Nayr and Elder, writers, Glafgow, i tilt Dec. r o'clock, to iuftrudt Claims to-be given in by isth July MARRIED. Thurfday, at St. Michael's Baffifhaw, by the Rev. H. B. Dudley, Charles Dumergoe, Efq. of Ciar:ts-firert, to Mifs Beatrice l'hwaitea, fecond daughter of I-fury Thwaites, Efq. of Hedgeman's, in Effcx. DIED. Thurfday Taft, at. Bri, hton, in the feventh year of his age, the eldrit f n of James Morria, Eq. f On rhurfday !aft, Mr. Mofes William Staples, late a Baker, • in Cornhill. On the L.:th ult. after a lingering illnefs, at her hoafe ie Hampton Wick, Middlefcx, Mrs. Hannah. Butt r, wilovi of the late Thomas Butler, Efq of Mitcham Manor, Surry. On Thurfday evening, at his Chambers, in King 's Bench- Walk, Temple, -- Aldifey , Efq. one of the Beuchas of the honourable Society of the inner Te^ At LfetrPoot, on the Loth /eft. Mr. John Mlv.dl:l, met chant. TO-MORROW. Sun tires • 3un fcts I Moon rifer 4s minutes afttf 7 12 ininutes' after 4 149 ink tars aPer [OH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning AfternOon WHEN Profeflinnal Men of echicltion and re flionlibility deviate from the general fyftem by the I.:- • ledion of a poculiar Branch, the fanction of long continued fuccefs is the heft criterion of fliperioritv. Ten years have I devoted my practi.-e to the et chilive treat ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuecefsful nduls of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe. as far as lan able the rairagcs of thofe complaints which are the mull iinfisqt aut in the cataiogne of human infirmides. After initiation into every branch as an Army SurTecn, formed a wini at an early period of Praa ice to relit; in6ivh:ii ais from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dan gerous precipitancy of ieneral Prantiticriers. - The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of rh;ch et• limed qsy attention, comprise every frecies of VENEREAL INIFECIION, Whether of a recent or long duratina.—airy. Ail kidds of DEBILITY, whether orifirg from the bit.irs of Sehooltioys, or the indulgence of mat nrc age, and isdly to-t rangementlef the fyftent in Women which is calted BARREN- • NESS or STERILITY. Numerous carafes are the refult of ignorance or hafte in the treatment of a fimple Gonorrhea, nr.d it not eni . n:qaentiy pens that the feeds of Life are poifyied by the todifcretion 1,1 as . unguarded boor. By a fuperlor method fetch e ~rpisints arc eafilycured, and even where others have faded, tilt L may prtfolne to csffer a radical re-citablilnter.t. Few, however, are the cafes of complicated d:lrr.f! in the difordep, compared with the calathitous fituat ions of Nfen, w!• 0 from indulgence ih a SOI.ITALCY VICE, or ihc pc, vitnt ties of a tafhionable Life, acquire that ftate or L), is the unavoidable cooliquence of fuch pernidnus ha :tr.. Where the unhappy (*offerer broods over his wit . er 1 We" fully conceals his misfortune, it may be lonic cm:fol.:ion him to know, that although it be an objid of doul) , cc ~' c e " tainty with other Praditioners, the removal of tii , •ft DE*. cir.Ncy ES by thr gradual progrefs of Renovation is the; seent of my experience. If the rites ht . Bacchus or \ tout ., hive . begun, to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will tic p r . ‘rn'e,id by au, early counteradion of this languid 'late, anu th: Cafes no great e l ilEeultles will occur But where this Deficiency has for years &fled, a rrnp ( r P e " aterance is Iddifpenfibly requilite to revive the limbering !parks of bile, and to re-animite the Conftitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difiprinufd in their espetlations of a Vernal, may be :Aired, that in mall • inftimeewfuehdefederare curable by Medical Still The SECRECY Which is. fo effential to my und: rtalcing,ana the Qualifications which I have prefurned to Rate. foroi the. Baits Of my Pretenfions, and in coincidence with fuel ' this 1 110- rnation is given that Mr. BREE may he confuited perfonall (or by letters inclofinta Nall note) at his hook, NO. aShAro" del•ftree.t, Strand, near Temple-Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water-ftreet adjoining, and the name is on both the doors. M. BILE E, Member of the Royal College of florgecns• Deire Sitited for* Propttetors; by JOHN DA ME 1,, ( ttled-lat*_c4:sirdr , t 43 ardirOateo iogo Sin Tbl • N N ell h