Star. — London, England, 1812-04-21 00:00:00

NATAL COURTS MARTIAL. _ .. THE ARMY. S• . • .In consequence of the disturbed state of our 11132111.. e facturing towns, the King's (own' Staffordshire htia have received orders to quit the Windsor chitp, They are to proceed to the Eastern District, in order to be stationed as circumstances may require. Five Officers and 9.5 men, belonging to the 4th or Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, embarked on Satur da), at Pi ctsmouth, to join their regiment now on service in Portugal. • The 57th regiment 2d battalion, will leave Win cheqer to-morrow, for Steyning Barracks‘ Thursday, the 97th regiment of foot marched into . Gosport, and embarked for Guernsey, to replace the 03d Foot, who embark for North America. A detachment of the Hereford Militia has marched ' from Gosport to Fareham, and relieved a part of the North Cork. which had been stationed there. • The Roscommon Regiment of Militia have orders to relieve the Shropshire at Dartmoor prison, on the i 21st instant. The Officers of the gallknt 88th Regiment, or. • Connaught Rangers (whose heroism at Buenos Ayres. Talavera, Busaco, Fuentes D'Opore, Ciudad Ro diigo, Stc. and on every dreadful day that required the exertions of F allantry and courage, is the theme of general admiration) have conferred on DUNCAN CAMPBELL, Esq. of Torryburne, near Dunfermline, late Paymaster of that Regiment, a proud memorial of their friendship and regard. A piece of plate, value one hundred guineas, has been lately presented to him with the following inscription :—" Quis Se. part hit," the appropriate motto of this distinguished Corps. The Eighteenth Report of the Commissioners of Military Inquiry has been printed. I: states many frauds practised in the delivery of the supply of bread, &rage, and fuel to the troops. The principal are committed in the article of forage, and in these the Quarter-masters and Contractors divide the benefit. In common with all sober.minded Britons, jealous of the honour and credit of our country, we have heheid, with grief and dismay, the fantastic and de griding fopperies which have, within these few years, been introduced into the dress of the military. Can any thing more rinii-Brithk be conceived than that, at a moment when the minds and hearts of the British troops are to be quickened to a just sense of the migfity danger that threatens the empire, they should have their time occupied and their tempers soured by the disgusting metamorphosis of their persons.— What a degradation ! to give to Englishmen the aspect and appearance of Germans. It would be sounder policy, when foreigners are so highly ho. 'Poured as to be admitted into the ranks of the British, ' to shave their _whiskers and dress them in the true ' English stile.—Make all your men look like English and the enemy will dread them—give them the sem blance of Foreigners and the enemy will despise them. e—This metamorphosis of our military has given the most serious unea.iness to all the considerate part of She profession. The following Petition to the Duke of YORK was lately presented by a Nobl .•rnar. of high rank, Colonel to a Regiment of heavy Dragoons: TO alb ROYAL RICO N 6IS TOT COMMA/MLR ZS cigar. A Court-martial commenced on the 10th, and I continued by adjournment until the pith, on board the Gladiator, in Portsmouth harbour, on. Lieutenant W.. Henry thuslas, Commande r o his Majesty's cutter Barbara, upon charges of severely starting with a eope's end, and ill-using several of that yes sel's•Oese ; as also, because the provisions were not, regularly served but to them. A number of wit nesses were examined, from whose evidence it appear. ed, that the Barbara was over-masted, and cruizing a the Forelands, every exertion was requisite to make and shorten sail ; in the execution of which duty it was Lieutenant Douglas complained of their dila toriness, and started most pf the crew, as a summary punishment. The Court agreed, that the charges had been in part proved ; but, in consideratioud, circumstances, did adjudge Lieutenant Douglas only to be severely reprimanded. Rear-Admiral Hag.: GOOD President. A Court-Martial was on Friday held at Ports. mouth on John Ramsey and George Marshall } sea. men of the Porcupine, for desertion. They were sen tenced to receive fifty lashes each.—The Court of wards sat on Mr. Phillip Moisson, Pilot of the Pickle,. for his conduct on the occasion of the striking of that vessel on a sunken rock on the 6th inst. It appeared, he had made too great an allowance for the flood tide, and shaped the vessel's course too far west- wird ; and was, therefore, adjudged to be severely.' reprimanded, and a dmoni s hed to be more careful in future. Wm. Mahon, seaman, of the Ganymede, for attempting to desert, and for having behaved in a most riotous and disorderly manner, by striking Mr.l T. Francillon and Mr. James Re ) nolds, midship men, upon their apprehending him, was adjudged to receive 300 lashes. Thursday a Court-martial was held on board the Salvador del Mundo, in Hamoaze, on James Salt, a seaman, belonging to the Iris fi igate, for striking .the Ship's Corporal of the said ship (doing duty as Mas ter-at-Arms) in the head with a carpenter's mallet. Sentence—Death. Sir E. BULLER, President. A Court-martial was' held at Plymouth, on the 16th and 17th inst. for the trial of Captain Lord W. STUART, and the other officers of the CONQUESTADOR, for the accident that befel that vessel in Quiberon Bay, on the 3d ult. for not having taken care in the steering and conducting of his Majesty's said ship ; and for having, through wilfulness, negligence, and other default, run the said ship on a shoal sand ; and for having hazarded the said ship, contrary to the 26th article of war. The evidence having been gone through, and Lord W. Stuart heard in his defence, I the Court were of opinion that there was not t h e most distant ground for believing that the said Capt. Lord W. Stuart, and the other officers of the Conquesta. dor, did not take care in the steering and conducting the said ship, or that the said ship was through wil fulness, negligence, or other default, run on the said shore or sands, stated to be 64 La Four," or that she Was hazarded conaary to the 26th article of war : and the Court doth in consequence adjudge Lord W. Stuart, and the other Officers of the Conquestador, to be severally fully acquitted. Saturday se'nnight, the CONQUISTADOR, 74, which got on shore on the French coast when running from Basque Roads to Quiberon Bay, was docked at Ply mouth; and on the recess of the water from the dock the damage she had sustained excited the astonish. ment of all who beheld it. The whole of the keel was gone from stem to stern, and the whole of the deadwood, up to the lower brace. An escape from sinking, under such circumstances, is unprecedented in naval annals. Fortunately for the officers and crew of the CONQUISTADOR ' her timbers to the height of the first *tor had been filled in by the shipwrights and caulked, a practice that has lately been adopted 1 in the dock-yards, and has iu this instance preserved Boxfwo.—.A fight took place yelterday at St. ship and crew. • . George's-row, Paddington, between Fosgrove, a boat- i f On Friday the Committee for managing the affairs man, from Staffordshire, weight under le stone, and . at Lloyd's represented to the Admiralty Board, the a man of provincial note called Trent . Billy, weight probability, that from the prevalence of contrary, 14 stone. They stood and hit without shifting for winds, a number of homeward-hound merchantmen about three quarters of an hour. Fosgrove had an may be detained in the Chops of the Channel, in a, advantage in being a dreadful heavy right-hand hit- distressed situation for water and provisions. A let ter at the head, and by frequent repetitions his oppo-i ter in reply was received from Mr. C ROKER , s t a ti ng , pent was compelled to give in when no longer able to " that Admirals Lord KEITH and Sir ROBERT CAL. stand. Paddington Jones seconded the winner.— I DER have been directed to use their best exertions to The batde was for 20 guineas. I push out any creizers which may be within theti' Thursday, the 9th inst. Mr. Joseph Elias Holland i: reach, with supplies of water and provisions, for the undertook for a considerable bet, to draw a gig with merchant vessels that may be beating about the Chops a Gentleman in it (of Lambertonian weight) from of the Channel, and in want thereof." the Whte Hart Inn, Colchester, to the Toll-gate at The Church of St. Pellerin, Dep distance of nearly three miles and a half; which he artment of the Lexden, and hack, in the space of 50 minutes, a Loire, was, on the 22d of Febrr.ry, struck by light did not accomplish by half a minute, being so much ning, andburnt to the ground before the flames could ; exhausted that it was necessary to call in medical be extinguished. g round aid to save his life. . Thunder storms wire very generally experienced Friday, a stag was turned out before Lord Clive's bounds on throughout France in February last, and, besides Oc- Iftwkiernent, near Bishop's Castle, Shropshire. The animal casionirig the loss of many lives, had levelled many warted towards Iltibury, then took a turn towards lirockton, public buildings, houses, Ste. , On the night of the. and at length entered the town of Bishop's Castle, near the 2 3d, three vessels in L'Orient were sunk by Chun Church. At first be passed through several gardens, and tasted A 2 _ ~_ the early peas and beans ; but the hounds coming in full cry, he uer'°°" s . sought shelter in the stable-pud belonging te the Three Tuns The most elevated point of the mountain. of Ar ian; being routed front thWee,he Bed to the yard of the Crown closum, near Chamberi, was, on the 17th February, and Star; . and not finding more civil aceonifiation than from the landlords of the former inns, he took t it Huh-lane; and detached from its base, and buried beneath its ruins am entering the street at two Sr three places, he stood u Bay five familes, their houses, cattle, Bcc. at the porch of the Harp his- Being market - d car t abi Pwilias o f On Thursday night, Lord Grimstone's house, in goo persons were collected before the hounds .up, said the .... hurt. It is a t h at Grosvenor-square, was broken open and robbed of a animal was secured without ' ld The tnimble Petition of Tour Memorialist havit g the appearance and comfort of his regiment at heart, is induced to restore to remonstrate, with all huntility, against the adoption of a arming toe the bead of the Officer and Soldier, in the shape of a theatrical helmet which Las been exhibited to your Memorialist, as likely to be itifficted on the regiment, and although from its weight, its shapt, and unfitness fir service, it will hardly be supposed that it can poweilly tweet with your Royal Highness's approbation, yet it appears to your Memorialist that the Tradesmen who exhibit these things, rhould not be permitted to render the Kirke ridi talons in the eye, of the Public.—YoUr Memotiallst, therefore, bores that he may be permitted to furnish Hats as usual, which were due to the regiment last Christmas. 4 being bui be sought shelter ally at the inns: Lord Clive sad a number of friends were at this singular chase. The fracas between A LIINA, Countess of Boca iNGHASI, and Lord . Hawae, about the smash of their respective carriages, by running rathev too rapidly Mtn fashionable contact with each other, has bcesi isumptomised by mutual concessions. • The Leicester coach was overturned oh Thanday; near Stamlo:d, whets the coachman had his leg broke. None of the passengers ewe materially hurt. • 1 Thursday, about half-past two o'clock, die Ply. mouth and Exeter stage-coach, ( the Mercury or Spa,. nish Mail,) was ii?set near the Haymarket, offing to its being uverloadea on the rod. Most of the pale senger s were severely bruised. An accident of a serious nature took place on Fri day night last, through the intoxication o&the ceach-. man of .he Worcester mail, in consequence of which, the coach in passing along Dorchester-bridge was overturned, having a gentleman and lady from Kid,. derminster, and a gentleman from - Burton . n-th• water, inside passengers, who escapVd without much injury ; but an outside passenger was azioue s y bruistdt quantity of wearing apparel and other property. Wednesday evening, Lieutenant Anderson, of Kennington, had his pocket picked of near £2OO in Bank notes, at the foot of Blackfriars-bridge, by some street robbers. Tuesday fortnight, at an early hour Of the morn• ing, two murders were committed on the laads castle Jane, in the neighbourhood of Skibbereen. A i young man, on his way to Cork, with a sem of mom , ney belonging to W. Horan, Esq. of Clont.ff, was attacked, robbed, and murdered, at a short distance from Castle Jane. Saturday se'nnight, J.Took wasexecuted at Ipswich, pursuant to his sentence. His behavour to the last exhibited strong indications of extreme ignorance and insensibility. His wife and 4 children were in , the crowd collecting money ; but before he was nulled off the Sheriff ordered two constables to take them out of sight of the place of execuk.on. A gendeman . named SPARKS, ho was gring fr m- Dnban, to join the present thea.ric.,l con , p.oly in Ccrk, unfortunately fell from tiff the two on bun. d4y se'nnisht, near Jninstown, and was" kind.. MARRIED. Tuesday, the 14th Instant, by the Rev. C. Matthew, the Rev. Robert P. Crane, A.M. of Clare Hall, Cambridge, and Vicar of Tolleshunt Major, in the county of Essex, to Jane, eldest daughter of John Gorr, Esq. Collector of his Majesty's Customs at the tort of Maldon, in the same county. April 16, J. Ord, Esq. of Duughty-street, to Mary, daugl ter or the Rev. 1. kirch, Rector of Coring..am, Essex. Las week, in Lincolnshie, Lorporal Dupre to Miss N. Trol lore, with a fortune - of 412,000. Miss T. fell in love with him wiale he was un parade with the soldiers--the neat morning she communicated her sentiments to him, which he joyfully *ca. pted, at.o on the following thy hele.rher to the Altar ea Hymen. At Agoada in the Fast India %, on the 29th of September, Cap tainloam Firmin liLackanore, of the Ist battalion 18th Ite t ,-- mem : he had served litany years with the regiment. and to M.h ba alions, mid IVY. universally esti•emed I,y hi, brother °Seers, for his urbanity or niarluers and bottevolrhee wuicr. last ijuawy he pussemied in a most eimoent ship ee„ I. had an extensive circle ut acq, ointance, amuraf whom his nit Mori will king &swims( tole rrykr44l; Uo th , I ihiiirant,si 1 stballan EfdpildespeeltlepeSpen.. ; ltd thiveta of I ien atlt•• Oi th lA. opot4. ' • I.)e, ' iAt ihe adv.incyd 44;100 y ire, #450. J01N15;4412 of the LW: Ropy hoe, kick apt If:lsociulattula, county or Meisb. ?!1E LIFE DR. Alarm'.Er. FilatirCTl A TINESLEY, ESQ. LL.D. F.A.S. Master of Downing College, Cambridge, was Repiesentative of the Borough of Reading in Parliament from 1774 to 1806.—The mention of his name is sufficient to awaken the feelings of respect, affection stud grati tude in the hearts of most of our readers. No man was more extensively, or more deservedly beloved. It is doubtful whether the independent manner, in which he was elected by that Borough, was more honourable to the electors or to him. In his public conduct as Member of Parliament his views were uniformly directed to the public good, without a glance of private advantage to himself or his family. Those, Who differed from him when he opposed one war, or supported another, acknowledged his disin terestedness and revered his principles.- He was equally zealous in the service of his constituents. He exerted his utmost powers in promoting. their interests, and relieving that. wants. He never denied access or assistance to the meanest of his fellow townsmen. Benevolence was so engrafted on his disposition, that when he had ceased to represent the town, his charity and beneficence to the inhabitants suffered no dimi nution. The delicate and endearing Manner, in which he'eonferred a benefit, increased its value. He never Minted an injury, and never forgot a kindness. This Mora 1 excellence flowed from a deep sense of religion. He wa; devout without ostentation, and his zeal was guided by knowledge. His faith was sincere and ac tive ; and 44 his last thoughts," to use the words of a near relative, who attended him in the hour of death, 44 were his dependence on the merits of our Savlotia." CAMBllltint, Aram 17.—Friday the Rev. Charles A. Wheel wright, of Trinity College, war admitted to the degree of A. M. heodosius Wood. of Magdalen College; Robert D. ',tarnish, of St. John's College; Wm. Pullirg, to Sydney College • C. J. Lyon, and Horace Mann, of Trialty ; Lawrence Artnitstead and Win. Rooks Compton, of Jesus College, were admitted Sachs lon of Arts. In the Court of Chancery yesterday, the motion in the case of Morris v. Coleman, noticed in our piper of yesterday, was further deferred to Thursday, in order to see it the parties can agree as to terms ; and it no proposition be made that can be acceded to, the Court will then make the Order. In the Court of King's Bench yesterday, the AT TORNEY GENERAL obtained leave to file a Criminal Information against the proprietor and publisher of the Brighten Mercury, for a libel on Miss Somerset, daughter of Lord Charles Henry Somerset. William Torrance, of Baud, in Strathaven, who en tered into the 97th year of his age in March, 1812— John Torrance, in Deadwater, near Strathaven, now in the 93d year of his age—Wm. Ruthven, a native tf Strathaven, and who resides there, and occasionally in Hamilton parish, now in the 114th year of his age o all at present enjoy good health. MARKET'S. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only from the 6th of April to the 11th of April. Total 11,449 quarters. Average 1295. 9 , :d.-2s. 24d. higher than last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR. Frani the 4th of Aptil to the 10th of April. Total 19.214 lacks—Average 109 s. 4d. Os. 20. lower than last return. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. _ _ Beef 41 4d to Sa 4d Veal 4s Oil to 6s 411 Mutton 4s Sd to Ss 8d l'urk Ss Od to 6s 1d Lamb Ss. ktl. to Bs. 04. PRICE OP HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pocket a. Kent 41 Os to 61 Os Kent 41 Os to 71 Os Susses 31 Os to 51 Os Sussex 41 Os to 61 Os COAL-MARKET, April 20. Ships at Market Bold Prices. 46i Newcastle 19 425. 911. to 525. Od. 1 Sunderland 1 455. Sd. to 00s. Od. 1 Scorch • 1 • 38s. Od. 1 tinders 1 395. od. to 00s. Od. 'KICKS OT °RAW AT Tilt TOLLOWING HA&IMCST. BAJINOSTOICIL April 11.—Wheat 132*W to 146. Od per QUarter. Earley 64. Od to 70s Od Ikons 62. Od to 66. Od I Oats 41s Od to 461 Od Pease 001 Od to 00s al Bread Ls I td. per gallon. -_ _ _ MAIDINMEAD, April 15.—Wheat 140 s Od to 150 s od per Qr. Barley 69s Od to 7Sb Od Beans tiffs Od to 74s Od Oats 45s Od to 52s od Pease 760 Od to Ws GI tread 33. Od. Nassau's'', April 15.—Wheat 115 h 04 to 156; od per Qr. Barley 70s od to 803 Od I Brans 601 od to 77. od Oats 441 Od to 504 Od Pease 65s Od to 745 Od Bread 2s. 10d. HeNLET, April 16.—Wheat 115 s Od to 154 s 04 per Qr. Barley 69s Od to 78. Od I Beans 60s 04 to 768 Od Oats 43s Od to 49s Od Pes...e 65s Od to 726 Od Bread 2s. 101 Darius, April 16 —Wheat 116 s to 1906 Od per Qr. Barley 75s to 604 1 Beans 68s t• 74s Oats 42s t• 525 I Peas 00s to 00s A material reduction in the price of Wheat took place at De. sizes Market.—The highest sum being 14s. less than last vreck. RIADING, April le.—Wheat 124 s Od to 155 s OLI per Qr. Barley 62s Od to 110: I Bean. 68s Od to 74s 04 Oats 44.6 Od to 523 Peas• 00s Od to 704 Od Bread Ss 041. • BANouttv, April 16.—Wheat 15s od to 181 Od. Beans 7s. 6d. to 9s. Od. Vetcht.4, 14s to 16$ per bushel. Barley 7 is. to 80s . Oats 58s. to 455. per quarter. Broad 2a. 74d. Flotfr 108 s. a sack . We are happy to find that the immense track of Waite Land, generally known as Bagshot Heath, will soon bear marks of cul tivation and improvement. The Landholders iu the parish of V. indiesh.un have laudably set the example ; and their Bill has, we understand, passed the Commons—other parishes will (Grow; and it is supposed that 90 or 40,000 acres of land will, in eonse• quence, be brought into tillage. The persons who bring forward these inclosures muff not be daunted by the opposition which will generally be made by particular individuals, interested in the lands remaining In their (anginal state. BIRTH. Friday, In Downing-street, the Lady of the Right Hon. Charles Manners Sutton, of a son. TOcrilt POWIML BEAUTIFUL White Teeth may b e regarded ig one of the greatest blesslnp Provident:span bestm, without which the finest formed face is isnperfeatt inattention to the with and gams is the principal muse of an ollisative breath BVTLteg VCOCTARLC RISTORATIVIL TO•Til POWDER to a most elegant and certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth hod gums ; Its panic-11hr qualities are not simply confined to clasiaiog the teeth. but will preserve them in the highest state of perfection ; n will render them beautifully white, fasten such as may be loose, swat restore them to their original purity, entirely eradicate the in the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to the te tt l ip render them of a healthful red, and the breath di kat ly relieve and cure the most ezenidating tooth-act), guns-brier,eai swelled face. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cleapside earner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Begun and Sharp, Portsmouth, Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; All nutt , Weston, Millar, and Jones, Portsea ; 'Crewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Gilbert sad Hoxiand, Plymouth ; N ew b u . y, Dublin ; gs v , T and Mc Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Seat, and Cape gill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull; G em _ son and Biiiinge, Liverpool; Stain s an d Lynch, Mancli.tter Bowen, Norwich : Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham; G te g uryt Brighton ; Edwards and Penny, Liverpool ; and of moo r, op ts . table Medicine Venders in the Kingdom, in Bone ils. 9d. cash. CHIALLEDIGS. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late la hi, Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to pro►e a • single instance where their Medicine and method of cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many year. ha thts particular branch of their profession has not given Ilk to oue unsuccessful case. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first repectability, have been under the care of Mesas. Currie and en for dm re: moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &e. and Melly received a radical and permanent cure, request that rile:ewe, may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the derailed so. perionty of Messrs. Currie ant to.'s plan of treann.nt, m A ny of these Gentlemen have bad Stricture, front ten to rwer.ty yews and had been under the care of Messrs. Homt and tirvi , ,ids and other surgeons of equal em:renci., who pttentoed tats by the appl'catlon of the hour cavoic, sett' MARRILI) WOMEN, whn have long ber t 111 , " eete.l their expectation, of a family may be room! •Itat e lm stances such detects are tumid*: bi medical skill; am', mes as " the removal of such impediments be an .abi.cree doubt ann urea. platy with others. yet the oore of -ace dewy toy ebs grulnd progress of revolve , innos the acqntrermirt et :Le* extol* we Messrs. Currie and Co. may be cons..ited by enter -.1 It =delicacy, secrecy, mid houncr, at their !owe, N .. -Garden. Patients In the mor) requested to ma the Ipertkulare of their case, age, and `sacral' of It 'o d , he, Wooing a remittent/ foe advice and meilsones. oleo L..' sum will bo given or Hut to any part of die !tee m& ~--_ GUESTONIAN MEDICINES. OBSERVATIONS ON THE 000 D AND BAD Li OF MERCURY. -- - TT is upwards of three hur.dred years sirte cleetnnai A preparations of Mercury were invented and prepaid ty eh recelausi who was evidently the best chemist then in essence. Agreeably with his latentions they wicceedesi 10 caring a dueetis whith at that time became so fiirenidable as to detain the air pation of mankind from the face of the earth, or at law, to hue rendered them objects of detestation, even to themeelees; tart*. affliction being subordinate to the indulgence of a men! Impel% the powers of reason were too feeble to guard them age ust as persuasive influence : and sech.were the gisainie strides ut thud,- structive mated I,which travelled,yeith such rapidity, that tenses the years 1494 and 141,9, it had (mind its way into althok reek principal town in Europe, Asia, and Aftica, leaving sucoeueva. tible proofs of its destructive virulence : the dee:dation isidi which Its elf is were accompanied, were mote to be dread/ thin a pestilence, because 'at that period, more fatal in its comer quences, and no apparent end to its depredations; for, whew nately for these sufferers, no medicine was known teat email effect a cure in this alarming disease, till by the superior *bitty of faracelsus, the various chymical preparatiala Mercury were elide known. The lives of thousands then, in every tart *the world where this disease had found its way, were tet,tl any with a great variety of such feeble medicines. l will not bete trouble. the reader with an enumeration atheist. The name of Paracelsus will bye so long as ;he heats of eta can receive an impre•sion, or their heals keep in recollects, the benefits he has conferred on the whole bemea race. He es. It seems, of royal descent, and the only foible be posseanl i me an extreme degree of vaulty ; and who can wonder at 141 ft we consider the great cures he accomplished, partscuhrh is this I complaint?. Yet this infirmity, and the astonishing success dkis practice, subjected him during the whole comic of hi. Air, :5 die 1 most scurrilous invectives of Medical Men; but this eulightead Doctor heed in a dark age of ignorance, and the &cella* • themselves wounded in those parts where pride and self itadat are always to be found. If chit great man was now &tog, hew grat fying would it be to him, to see one of his greatest peek. dons substantially realized, in the establishment or impicoriont of his chymic.al discoveries; and on the contrary, with what Me ror and disgust, would he have vice ed the method adopted*/ our hospitals, of introducing it to the system in a awn stain 1 and an unnecessary degree of Salivation kept up, to cure a der • der that would certainly yield to a much more snide said safe manner of administering this poisonous rccwdy; or coed be es ' plore the streets of Loudon, and see the great ember of walk. ing barometers, who, crawling along a suathlike pace, peeve the deadly effects of this poisonous liquid mineral, sad that all dices tortures with which they are &Meted, are the nine/ core quences of this new mode of practice; or could he pays whir N 0.9, Great Surrey-street, Elacktriar's-road, be would there set the most deplorable victims of this mode of Salivating, whkk Ms subjected them to such pains and extreme deblity, se hewn as description; and he t urety would have been petrified with maw mint, to observe that this desperate Medicine is resorted to, is almost every disorder that afflicts mankind, of which huedreds are annually cured by the Guestouian Medicines, after being dis charged the different hospitals as incurable: so that it would went these are the only remedies yet discovered, that can be depended on for the cure of Mercurial Rheumatism. From long taped- Mice the best of all pass:hie proofs, we sometimes find, that Cky ml43l Preparations of Mercury do not succeed in the cure of Lacs; but this defect can always be traced to a cause, either that it hes been improperly administesed, or what is more frequently the case, the carelessness at ties patient; for it is of little cuesetpeoa how salutary the hire/ antes ake, if their powers are interrnsed by negligence os mal-practice ; but where Rheumatism ism bee he consequence, I have always found it much more easily cared where it has succeeded a salivation brought on by crude Maw/. It is now between fifteen or ttfatetn years taw 1 Prof s. cure Mercurial Itheurnatisin, and to prove how tar I Mee WA' ceeded, refereaces may be had to azaur hundred Helvetii Pt tients of this description. Sach were the lainanawes d Mail. of these patients, that the bare recital of there pans suds me shudder; it therefore fathom, that althougb I c alosj f. mankind as greatly Witted to Parmelee', for one °jibe greitc7- Medical discoveries that ever were made, it is Enoch 41 bout"' ed, that sonie more sate, inoffensive, and effectual cure e 0 vsbta uW be obtained for this compla int, and resider unuecenali thu ble, though tremendous nu d.cine.—For 46 years 1 bar paid rA particular attention to the g sod and bad eff.ms of Bet rzer1; 1 1" . ! I recollect that during my apprenticeship to the late Mr. Jr!: Cope, Chynest and Apothecary, at Birns.nglum, U WAS A llaW for Medical men to prescribe large doses el ' Cathartic; but I am happy to observe, It it err 1 1 . 4 much greater success as au attentive in small doses, mil I amt. of opledin, that even this reduced quantiey should be laid cor for a time, as soots a the smallest 'y uptoms o oak VI rate 4 h cis diuuld always be avoided,wasenuch as tee reposer lees Ids own repteation, the future happiness Li his li tai t...b. it not only for the reasons already assign A, bat lea's ft desperate effezts very omen tail .n airing a ciai,funte 4 go . t•wre are a 'army at chymiad Mit) s 4 • • rev/11.,,,„ fi 'ned to that will accomieish a cure it ' Arena, a 111 rTZ:e" moderate cuis. aides. 'I bell Steely salivation b...,is be rie• es unuec"ssaiy, oLureesitig, eget •ormenting ; at Atm% , bag cons, and °Leo ineffectual . It may 'oat* Inc 6l4l ll.lfiaige Mid.da swe par V *alp° uf Memo It . 11 "^ -- i, le rcpt. tstiul. of pea. tree to k uve,tleat there Se inn 7 - of theist the smallest painae of 1.; sad 1 seams, eenanty ahem. sod , c. d me to muse any AMR WA lER A l LONDON BRID.;fi (Os' 14 saelskes oaild shilarnemaa..••...,••. • • CI 3.4 , Zatl.4 s Laval has r e:ck.4;44101,5 Pelbella .'l here4 soa the fur uake. risetWaigi 4: • , .