Star. — London, England, 1806-06-18 00:00:00

Pros de LOPID)1 4 1 G.IZETT, June t 7. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. viii nrrift, It/1111 17, 18°6. Regiment of Dregoott Guird....Coniet Jofetdo M. Ward to be Lieutenant. by purchafe, vice Horn, promoted; CMllet Janie, Leathern to be Lieutenant. by purchair,viee Naylor. promoted ; George Fakholme. Gent. to he Corn t, vice Ward. 1R Regiment of Orapootiwa-Ralph Heathcote, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchafe vice 1. don promoted. 7th Iteginkot ni Light D;agoins—Captain William notch:ll, from the 24.1 Foot, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Leah:, who mishears. 9th Ditto—l letitenvit John Baldwin to be Captain of a Troop, by porehafe, vice Sanipfun, who retires icth Ditto—Captain Henry Francis Mallith, from the ilth tout, to be Captain ot a l coop, vice Bann Rum. who at:changes. lath Ditto—qofrph hidden', Gent. to be Cornet, by purchafe, vice King. promoted ' 13th Ditto-.. Cornet Wiliam Morcott to be Lieuttnant, without pureltak. tith Ditto.—Lewia Pelee Jonee. Gait. to be Cornet, by purchafe, vice Haywood, mumbled. 4th Regiment et Foot—Lieutenant Sir John Cox, Ki.t. from the .I 3rth toot, to be L ieu tenant. vice Ci Lac, wh..exchniges. 6th Ditto--Captain J 'F. Robertfun, trom Colon Sainte Regi• mem, to be Captain of s Company. vice Walker, who teatimes Ilith Ditto... Captain Frederic Baron Ellen, from the totb Light Dragoone, to be Captain of a Company, vies Melia, who ex chavges. tat! Ditto-a•MaJor William Shipley, from the 3111 Font. to be Lieutenant 'Colonel. by purchafe. vice 1.11.0, who retires. Seth Ditto•;.-Lieutenant Moors Buchan, from the lto; al African Carps, to be Licutenant,without putchak. vice Reynold., who Minot Eoßgn Robert Cooftsitle, trout the 46th Foot, to be .Lieutenant. vice Anderfon, deceafed. SIR Ditto—Captain Alexander Campbell, from half my of the late 9tit Fo.,t, to be Captain of a Company, vice Johu Camp - boll, who exchanges. iljd Ditto —Csptain Honourable Charles Lefile,from the 7th Light • Dragoons. to be Captain of a Company, vice Thornhill, who wimps. skit Ditto—Captain John it Ward, from half-pay of the 62,1 Foot, 1111 be Captain of a Company, vice Campbell, exchanges ; Lhatalenant Richard Richardfon, from half-pay lo the 7th Foot, lb bq Lieutenant, vice Gourley, who exchangee; Enfign Will dianiTalbot, from the 41th Foot, to be Enfivi, without pur• eltafet, vie • Ridge, promoted In the 58th Foot. Charles radon to be Lieutenant, without 'timbale, vice Docwra, promoted la Major General Chain -pagtE's Regiment. gmh Ditto--Adam Gregory, Cent. to bc Enfign,by purchafe,vi:e - Gal, promoted. 90tit Ditto--Lieuteoant Bartholomew Clarke, from the 4th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Sir John C ox, who exchanges; Samuel- Margin, Gent. to be Enlign. by porthole, vice Crofbie, who - Mims 94th Dittoa—Licutenant George Morris, from the 2d Dragoon Guards, to be Captain of a Company, without purchafe. vice Uniacke, who returns to his former (Manion ; Lieutenant Simon taperport, from the 58t1 Foot, to be Lieutenant, without pur v i ce . 1 m ai n . appointed 41 , 2arter-Maficr in the Cold * exam Guard,. 95th Dino—hnfigta and Adjutant George Porter to have the rank at Lieutenant; Eafigo J. M. PMlpott to be Lieutenant, without purchafe, Mee Deceit, appointed to the 6ift Foot; EL Baukcs,' .Gent. to be Fnfign ' vice Philpott. pfolt Ditto..-Alexandet Campbell, Gent. to be Ennis, without , gmethale. vice Conitabk, promoted In the meth Foot. poi Ditto—Lieutenant John W. OTlonagltue to be Captain of Company, vitt Currie, decoded ; Enfign W. Homan Lct'non to ins LICISIC3II.IIt. vice O'Donagitue. 411* Ditto; Burke, Gent. to be Enggn, without purchafe, vice Talbot, appointed to the 27th Foot. 11th Disto•wiladign George Ridge, from the 27th Foot, to be --4,4lmmeast, midmost purchafe, vice Newport, appointed to the oak lout. 59th Ditto.... James Vance, Gent. to be Enftgo, by purchafe, vies Graham, promoted. ‘oth Ditto--Affillant Surgeon Michael Edward Parker, from the sitth Foot. to he Surgeon, vice Van Mallen, promoted. dot R Ditto—Lieutenant Daniel Geale to he Captain of a Compa ny,lay ?unlade, vice Shaw, who retires ; George Hewett, Gent. to be Lillian, without purchafe, vice Williams. who refigns; Self Ho(pal AlSilent Champion to be AlSRant Surgeon, vice Hollings, deceafed, and George Howard, Gent. to be Af &Lint Surgeon, vice Norman, fuperfeded. Oft Dittoe—Capeata Henry la Blanc to be Major, by purehafe, • ma M•Keriale. who retires. pith Ditto—EnEgu John Lathy, from the 6th Welt India Regi ment, to be halm, without purchafe.viee Thompfon, promoted. llyth Ditto—Brevet' Lieutenant Colonel James tit. Clair, from halt pay of the late Cambrian. Rangers, to be Major, vice Mellor, who ezeltangcs. Colonel Baltic s Regintent.Caprain John Walker, from the 6th Foot. to be Captain al a Company, vice Robertfon, who ex changes. • Royal Regiment of Malta—ACßant Surgeon Francefen Canall- Mere, from the Makefe Battalion, to be Milts:at Surgeon, vice G. CamUliere, who returns told, former Situation. A Regiment of Infantry for Service at the Cape of Good Hope— Lieutenant Michael Lynch, from the fad Foot, to be Lieu. tenant. BREVET. Captain AntkonyWallti, of the 9th Foot, to be Major in the Army. STAFF. Colonel Charles Shipley, of the Royal Engineers, to be a Briga diet General to the HOSPITAL S Forces (erring r In th AP e P Welt Indies. Staff !Jackal ASftant Hugh Power to be Deputy Purveyor to the Force* faring in Ireland, vice Loughlin, deeeafed. 'rhe King's German Legion. id' Battalion of the Line—Captain de Coulon to be Cap tain of a Company, with temporary rank. ....—. Baron Marenholz to be Enfign. Zierinan, Gent. to be Surgeon. Memo& %Nagai. The Removal of Enlign James P. Shawe, from the 76th Fool, to be intign in the 74th Regiment of Foot,as Rated in the Gazette of the sob ultimo, has not taken place. 'The promotion of Enlist) Richard Gorge Horikley, to a L tenancy, by put chafe, in the 53d Regiment of Fuot, as Rated he sm...gas.tte of the 7th init. has nut taken place. lentille4t!i ^ : l ! ;n the Royal London Regiments of Mi litia, finned by his Malin et_ CiammilEoners of, Lieutenancy for the aid City. Raft Regintent—Capt.iln John North Boydeft, from the Welt Rio own, to be Major, vice Wdfun, difplaced. Dated January 23, tS - In To be Captains—Lieutenant John George Rigby, vice Ayres, dif placed. Dated January 30, I 'ace, Etifignibornas Falter, vice Macili,nnell, refigned, and appointed Adjutant. Dated January 35, 1816. Lieutenant James Delaney, vice Cole, relgned. Dated March 25, tSO6. To be Lieutenants--Enfign George Scotland, vice Rigby, promot ed. Dated February 20, ISINS• Ett6gn Juba Painter, vice Pearie,religned. Dated Feb. 21, tBO6. /,,t at B at , Gen. T ice D e laney, promoted. Dated April 30, ILA. The Signed.Dat Honourable William G. F. R. clinked, viii: Warmiogton, Ti. ed May t, sZc6. Eagn Chaska B. Browne, vice Penton, refigned. Dated May Si, 1806. To be Enfigns--John Wells, Bent. vice Forger, promoted. Dotal February 30, .806. Donald Sinclair, Gent. vice Scotland, promoted. Dated March 5, itio4. Daniel Harris, Gent. vice Palmer, promoted. Dated March 6, 'BO6. 'Amin Bell VillarsSynits, Gent. vlce Bet. woe, promoted. Dated May at, aBO6. To be Adjutant, with the Brevet Rank of Captain—John Mac domicil, Gent. vice Walker, difplaced. Dated Jan. 13. aBO6. To be Sargeon--Jobn Gold wyer Andrews, Gent. vice Tupper, (Waged. Dated as above. Weft Regiment. To be Captains—Lieutenant Robert Robinfon, vice Bidell. sp. pointed Major to thc haft Regiment. Dated Feb. to. slob. Lieutenant lofiph Robinfon, vice Lane, raisin:J. Dated May 5g,1606. To be dieutenantn—EnGgn William Tupper', vice Thom 1, re- Sifted. Dated January 23, 1806. • &fp William Painter, vice R. Rohinfaa, promoted. Des?, March 5,1806. Enlen V inaroy R4Sill, vise r.itableso,proannal. Dated Msy ay, 18o& To be Eufigns...ldwar,lWallioneeraft, Oent. vice Tema, pro -111.4,4. Dated January 30, 5)06. rhomas Debock, Gent. trice Barnes, refigned. Dated January 31, 18°6. Edward Duncan, Gent. vice Palmer, promoted. Dated Merck t a, 1806. Commiffions in the Volunteer Corps, figned by his Majelty's Comrniffinners of Lieutenancy for the City of Lnndnn.—Bank of England Volunteers. Second Lieutenant William Dawes to be Heft Lieutenant, vice Newcombe, reilgoed. Thomas Bloom, Gent, to be Second Lleutenant,viee Dawes, promoted. Dated March to, 1806. Excifc Office Volunteers. Eidlien George wintedt to be Lieutenant, Tice Clark. refigned.-.. William Bevan, Gent. to be I.l.fign, vice Wild, refigned. Dated Marcia 14,1806. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Salt. of Clayton within I)roylfder, pariftt of Manchefter, erdico-printer, dealer and ehapman, to futrender July 9, to, and 19. at two, at the Bridgewater Arms, Mancheftcr. Attrornies, Mr. John Law. Manchelter; or Mr. Charles Jackfun, Nu. 3, Hare-court, Temple, I .ontlon. John L)rury Hawkins, of the Cavern Houfe, near Blackheath-hill, peril of Greenwich. Kent, cabinet maker, dealer and Chapman, June 28, July 5, and 29, at one, at t;trildhall,L.mdon. Attorney, Mr. Stupart. I.ondon•ftreet. Greenwich. Philip Dugdall, of Portrait, Hants, pork-buteher, dealer and chair man, June ay, at one, June aS, at eleven, and July 29, at one, at the Ship and Collie, Port fee. Attornies, Mr. Shelton,SelSon's Houfe. London I or Mr POUi en, Porifea. John Booth the eldei, late of Holcome Brook, in the paint of Bury, Lancalhlre, cotton manufaCturer, dealer and chapman, July 7 . , 9, and Augull 1, at twelve, it the Hare and Hounds Inn, Hob come Brook. Attornies, Mr Parker, Bury; or Deltffrs Mcd doweroft and Stanley, Gray's Inn. hominy% Clarks Mean. of Stockport, Chtlhire, clieclemonger, dealer and chapman. June as. at Ss, June if,, and July 29, at ten, atshe Wilke's Head Inn, Leak, Staifordllaire. A:ramie., Mr. Kilimif ter, leek; or Mr. Dewbery, No. 46, Conduit ftmet, Hanover. fquare, Landon. John 'I atterfall, of Barrevrford, parifh of Whalley, Laneathire, cottommanufaCturer, July tl, at ft., July act, at eleven, and July 29, at Us. at the Black Buil Inn, in Bromley. Attornies, Meffrs. Balm and Hargreaves. of Comae ; or Mr. Wm Shaw, of Burnley ; or Mr. Philip Hurd, No. 7, King 's Bench Walks. • Robert Toultrin, of Liverpool, cabinetmaker, dealer and chap man, July 8,9, and 29, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Davies, Fetr.vick-ftreer, Liverpool. Thomas Jordan Hookisam, of New Bond area, Middlefez, hook feller, dealer and eharman, June at, at eleven June 28, and July 29, at ten, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Nicifra. Parker, Young, and Hughes. Efirs-Rrect, Strand. William Critchley, of Mancheftcr, calico-printer, dealer and chap man, July 8, 9, and 29, at three, at the 111 idirewatrr Arms Inn, Manchelter. Awornlaa, Mr. Thomas Hewitt. Mancheftcr; ur Mr. ita:ph Elba, Curfitor fired, Chaorery-lane, London. Charles Green Prichard and Sarah Tipper. now or late of Chip. penham, Wilts, victuallers, dealer's, and copartners, June zt r o, July t, and 29. at eleven, at the W hiteHart Inn, Chippenham Attomles, Mr. George White, Tetbury, Gloucelteribire; or Melts. Debary and Cope, Parer Buildings, Inner Temple. Richard Gill, of Wakefield, Yorhthire, miller, dealer and chapninn, June 30, July 1,11 the Rae and Crown Inn, Garton, and July 29. at the Strafford Arms Inn, Wal.elield, at eleven.' A nand:a, Mr John W ilfun, Grevills-ftreet, Hatton Garden, London ; or Mr. George Keir, Barnfley. Simon Field, of Plymouth Dock. Devon, wine, brandy, and beco me:chest, June 28,July s, and 29, it twtlve, at Guildhall, Lon don. Attorney, Mr. Conte, Auftin Friars. LAW INTELLIGENCE, SUTTON V. wISLF Y. 111 OUT Paper of the Kith our limits only enabled us to sive a tort outline of the above important Trial; we now indent our Readers with a fuller account of it. COURT OP KING's BENCH, JUNE 9. This was a fpecial cafe referred from the lath Sim mar Affiz s, at Chelm.ford„ upon an ifftie direfted by Lord ELDON, to try whether the Plaintiff, Mr. Daniel Sutton, an Attorney, at COICIICiiC), was juf tilled in fuing out a Commiffinn of Bankruptcy as Petitioning Creditor, againft the Def n lava, Mr. Weeley, a gentleman living in that neighbourhood? It appeared that Mr. Weeley was tenant for life, tin der the will of a gentleman of the fame name, of an eflate near Colcheller, called Weeley Hall, confin ing of upwards of tOOO acres, and of the annual value of about isool. A large part of the en.ite he kept in his own occupation and made bricks, which itwas admitted he made and fold with a view to profit he kept what is generally termed a Public Sale Kiln, but all the materials from which the bricks were manufallured, viz. the clay, land, and (Irate, were procured from hi. own elate, and nothing was purchated except the fuel. The quellion for the opinion of the Court was, whether Mr. Weeley was liable to a Commiffion of Bankruptcy as a trader within the meaning of the Bankrupt Laws Mr. POOLIT contended that Mr. Weeley was a trader. He infilled that he obtained credit as a com mercial man, upon the profits which he was loppof ed to make as a brickmaker ; that his file was ex tenCve, and that making and felling bricks was as much a trade or bufinefs as any other manufac ture. He kept a vifible Rock or fund like the capital of any other trader, and in proportinst to the extent of it, induced trait and credit as any other trader did upon any other kind of Rock or capital.—Thin WAS the principle of the Bankrupt Laws. He cited the cafe of exparte Harrifon before Lord Tit int- Low, and the cafe of Wells v. Parker, in Error from the Court of Common Pleas. He contended that there cafes had completely eflablithed that a brick. maker was a trader. He alto cited the cafe of Port w. rf,aton, in which Lord Chief Juftice Paarr held the fauna 4. , arine. Mr. Wirstottra., for the Defendant, denied the pofition, that the mere obtaining credit could make a man a bankrupt. He cited the whole Statute of 3.4 Henry VIIL from which it appeared, that the principle of the Bankrupt Laws was not obtaining credit, but obtaining . 1 a capital or fithhance of other mess' goods.on credit." ,To make a bankrupt. there mull be both a buying and a felling, which are the terms of the modern flatuter ; in this innance it could not be laid that the Defendant was a buyer and a feller, as thole words are undernnod with regard to other traders, nor did the Defendant obtain a ett piral of other moos' goods ; it was true that the De. tendant fold gomk, hut how could he be laid to have bought them firil ? he hought nothing but the fuel, and it was not very eafy to underfland how the coal, which heated the kiln, could be reprefented as part of the briar fold, cr as corarofing Mr. Weeley's ca pital. A confution had been introduced from not at tending to the de:ifions. In exparte lisirdion it ap peared that the luit.kmaker boug,bt every thing. viz. the clay and land as well as the fuel ; he was there fore a buyer of the raw inaterials, and a feller of the manutaetured article. In Parker v. Wells, it was the opinion of Lord MANSFIFLO. in oppolition to that ut Lord Loocitsortooo it, that reatmg a hi ick ground was the fame a; burying the clay by the load; but Mr. Wacky did nor obtain iris materials either by buying or renting. He was a land-owner, enjoying hi. own original foil and freehold. Upon the principle contended for by the flaiwiff, any Nobleman or Gen- Clem in. of the largefl landed chafer, may be !hipped ut the char:titer of land-owner by a coal•merchant's) bill of 51. or tot. and brought under the fcourge and ; opprellion of any malevolent creditor. under the ab• ford cant of his being a dealer and chapman. Lord ELL a ;mantic if, in delivering the judgment of the Court. laid, that the (Lamle of the 34th Henry VIII. difcloled the leading principle of the Bankrupt Laws—that it was neceffar y to make out againft the Defendant that be had ufed the trade of merchandize. Now, a merchant is a man who buys that he may fell again ; but it cannct be laid that a man wl o makes bricks from clay, railed out of his own free hold ellate, is a buyer of any thing to fell again : neither can he be Paid, in the language of the Ilatute, to obtain fuhrlance of other men's goods on credit.— The Defendant flood in a fitnilar fituation with the lime burner, the fmelter of iron and lead, or the pro prietors of allura works :—Thefe perfons do nothing more than bring the materials of -their own foil and freehold to market in a merchantable (late ; they only purfue the proper mode of reaping and enjoying the produce of their land. It is the fame with the brick maker, who obtains the materials from his own foil. The cafes could not be dilliriguithed. His Lordthip further added, that he was not prepared to fay whe ther the Court would concur with the datrine of Lord Mansfieldor with that of Lnrd Loughborough, AS kid down in parker v. Wells, if a cafe fimilarly circumitanced were to occur again. It was futhcient to fay, that this cafe was entirely different. Mr. Weeley could not be made a bankrupt, and judg. ment mull be entered in his favour. MONDAY, JUNG 16. THR ASSIGNIRI OF DELPINI, V. THR RAIL OF BAL• RV MORE. Mr. Pala nbferved that he had obtained * Rule for a new trial in this cafe, on condition of paying itoool. into Court—the time for doing fo expired that day, and the Plaintiff's Attorney threatened to fign judgment and take out execution if the money was not paid into Court instantly. The Noble Lord had remittances in bills fromlreland to the above amount, but they could not be accepted until this day, and fume little time would be necefErry fur dircounting ahem; for thefe real•ns he hoped the Court would enitupe the time For payment of the money into Court until Friday, which was ordered accordingly. THE KINO V. tINJaMIN GRANOIR. This Defendant was brought up for judgment, having been conviEted• of a nuifance, in throwing a .quantity of mud into the River Thames, and thereby impeding the navigation. Mr. Gue/isv, on behalf of the Defendant, GU, he was molt anxious to remove this nuifance ; but found the greaten difficulty in procuring a place to depofit it; the whole contained about three thoufand tons, out of which he had already removed about 80, to an clime of his own in the Ifle of Dogs, but the City Surveyor objeeed to it as an improper place, as the ebbing or flowing of the tide might carry it all back again; however, he had now procured a place to which he could remove this nuifance. It certainly would be attended with confiderable expenceandtrou , hie, but all he now requited of the .Court was, that their Lordthips would allow him reafonable time to accnmplilh this. Sir W. Gssas and Mr. Garteovt, on the part of the Profectstors, the Lord Mayor and Corporation of London, obferved, that the only with they haal, was to have this nuitance removed ; it was a mattes of very great importance to the navigation of the Ri ver, and the longer it remained, the greater the evil. The Court conceiving the Defendant was inclined to comply with the willies of the party, direeled that a proper perfon fhould be appointed, who ffiould fay what time it would take to dear this mud away, and that an attachment fhould lie in the proper office, to be ailed at the expiration of fuck term, in cafe the nuifance continued. THE 16ING V. DOSWELL, GENT: The Defendant, ` whole cafe we (Wed fume time ago, was brought up for judgment, having been ,convii.ted of endeavouring to provoke a gentleman of Gelport to fight a duel, by Ipcaking very oppro• brioufly of him, and calling him a coward and a fconndrel. The party applied to Come Magi Orates prefent, who rather encouraged than fuppreffed the infult. One of there was a Clergyman. Mr. Jonice GROSIR, in palling lenience, animad• vertcd with much feveiity on the conclue of there Gentlemen. HoW the Divine could reconcile hell condui to his feelings was not (or him to explain, nor fhould he anticipate the refult if a reprefenration of fuch condull was made to the Great Seal. As for the Defendant, his fluhborn demeanour, and want of contrition, fully proved the malice of his inientiont ; and therefore the Court at:judged him to pay a line of Sol. to the King, and to be imprifoned three months with the N 1.4111141 of that Court, and find fe c ity for his good behaviour for three years, himfelf in 5001 and two fureties in tool. each. TORTUNR TELLING. Stiff. who had been oommitted under the Va grant Aft, was brought up to be difcharged, ip con. tequenee of a deft t in the commitment, the words ‘' till difcharged by due ci tyre of law," . having been omitted. The man, it appeared, was a fortune teller, a moll miferable looking °bled, and excited the lamiliter of every one prcfent. He looked more like an ideot than a difeiple cf Zoroafler. An alarming fire broke out in Greenock, on Mon. day fe'nnight, about t a o'clock, forenoon, in a ho o k, near the kali (bay, known by the name of War lane's Land. As the building was very old, sod molt )), of wood within, the progrefs of the flames was fo rapid that notwithilanding every poffible exertion by the engines. it loon became the prey of the dc vnoring element. The adjoining houfes too were only laved by the utmolt adivity from the fame fate. By this melancholy accident, not fewer than fixteen poor fa. , milks were burnt out, to the clothes npott their backs; and Come of them with difficulty efeaped with their 1 lives. Cnnfiderable damage was alto Coffered by the aeishbouring inhabitants in the hurry of removing their furniture, and there may have been lofs fultained in the way of pilfering after it was removed, but 1 much praife is due to every defcription of the inhabi t tants upon this me incholy occalion. The engines 1 were run down from Port Glafgnw with anxious halle to their milldam ; but before their arrival the word was over.—The houfe thus deflmyed is laid t i have btett the &LI in Greenock which got a gated ! roof. BIRTHS. At Springkell, on the 4th inflent, Lady Heron Max well, of a daughter. At Stucteridge,Dcronfhirc, on the 7th MR. Lady Aria Hay, ' a daughter, At Old Aberdeen. the ad Inß.Mra Colonel A. Forbes, of a fon At Culland's Grove, Southgate, the feet of Sir William Cur.t•. Bart. the Lady of Henry Cadwallader.Adems, f..fq. of At:tart...L. in the county of Warwick, of &daughter. _ MARRIED. is Carlige, Mr. Henry Pear.oo. attorney at law, to Mn.s Smytl. widow of Captain Smyth, and daughter of the late Cayt. Alm of the Royal Navy. Monday, Mr John Bttt Tworth, to Mlfs Sarah Honour Crou• cher ; and Mr. William Abbott, to Mlfs Ann Crootber. DIED. At Aberdeen. the yth loft. Mr. John Burnett, bookfeller. On the at► April, at New Providence, in the 09th year of ber age, Mfr. Cameron, widow of the late Donald Cameron, Bfq. ut the family of Lochtit. Wedoefday lift. at the Parfonege Honk, Paul'., Cray, Kent, Mrs. Simone, wife of the Rey. John Simons. On the 3d MR. after a fhort illneh, at the Reiory, Effra6 , -,1, county of Louth, the Rev. Luke George, Rcelorut that pia and of Bally-Adams, ctircen's county, brother of Baron George, and of Sir Rupert Georae, of the Tranfport B ard liurfday, at the White Lodge, Itklimond Park, Mrs Goode nough, relict of the late Dr. Goodettough, and GRer•of Lard Vic count Sidm, O•h. - - HIGH WATER Ar LOLNILWN >o= Mornfog i 6 /ablates after 3 *funk .on . . 3 minutes after 4 HAVING dedicated ntyfelf to the Andy, and been gratified by the mat eonfiderable practice in that arab which I thought proper to Med, I croft that I have no• more mil employed my time than thole whn, in the catenfive Bad of the yroteffion, are occafionelly Immerfeil In uncertainty, and canna always attain that fucceis whio is acquired by concentrating the intelimitual power to nne ails of dlforden. Tit: Wares of DEBILITY are peculiarly dUtrelfing, for they bring with them a train of concomitant fruptoms, and by* de prelims of an vital energy, miltence hien becomes embittered.— Whether they *rife from the prevalence of 111 example, the &erne tire habits of fchoulboye, or the indulgences of maturity, they rc quire the mot afiduous profeffimal nun ; but by the Ignorance df uneducated men, the fymptoms are. aggravated, and the tionlikse.. don is dettroyot As • MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEOIfk I ground my pretenfions on regularity of education, and pafefllng every privnege to praCtice, I feel myfelf entitled to that confidence with which I have hitherto been In liberally honoured. . _ In the flak fenfatloas of local weakncfs, early application will prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame ; hut where the fakeer, from a confcioufaefs of the utomatilint.fs of the vice which tailed' his misfortune, i. fearful of the contempt or cenfure of his family phyfician, and broods over his infirmity with careful concealment, it mutt be fatisfatory for him to be asfured rot only of capability of treatment but alto of the malt invht.blc fecrecy. And in rcetntYtnereal Complaints it Is poßltde to prevent pain danger or dlittels ; la the molt complicated cafes it is the azquiro meat of exclafite experknce In this line to croft a fife, !emirs, and (reedy re-cEahlithment. I offer the advantage of this experience to iliac of either fax whet are affilaral with any hind of DEBILITY, of any fyruptoms of VENEREAL INFECTION, and in all cafe* the terms of remu neration arc ftated on the firft interview. Patients In the enumry are carded to inclore a Bank note, and tro requened to fracify their age and manner of living. MARTIN BRPE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, in London. No. sp,Arundel•Rreet, Strand, near Temple Bar. aiThVICE. WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN, eminent for &m end experience, offer their advice, and exert their abi lities for the cure or a few reigning Dile-ales, they rife Itspeior us that prejudice which I, fo justly melted the advettifementa of men,ignoraut of the Celt principles, and uneducated in the prat. nee of phyfie. Marrs. CURRIE and Co regular Surgeons, lane tioned by every privilege to pradice, and by the uniform locals which their mode of treatment foe Venereal Complaints has hi therto been attended, continue with the fame alfidulty to dire& their Rodin to the cure of every frecies of that baneful palm, as well as the removal of thole elifireffing debilities and deficiencies which prevent, or embitter the matrimonial nate. In the cata logue of Inman infirmities, there .ere none more afiliding than thole which arc the unavoidable conk quence Of an indulgotee so a certain definidlive habit. The unhappy (offerer broods over his misfortunes. &Chanted to reek relict, until be is reduced to fetch A Rate 05 tindery, as to render the uppreffive To Poch perform it will be a confohng 'vitalism to know that they may now. Itty a new and infallible remedy, be reftored to their (owner conflate 'tonal firength and vigour. Weak, relaxed, and debilitated habit!, proceeding either from an excels of conjugal and illicit pleafure,or from a long refidence In hot climates, bard drinking, tbe injudi cious use of Mercury, &e rice. are fpeedily reitured to batch and itrength. It mull be a felt evident propolitlon, that where the aggregate of intelleetual capacity is ditedled to the treatment and cetera a few peculiar complaints, there rot& be the greater certainty of fuccefe •, and as a proof of this psfition their method of care is fo particularly expeditioos, as well as fate, and fo evidently (upetior to the etuntrou practice, that in ionic Right cafes cf loredileso, a perfect reftoration is completed in the fhort period of DATA and in thole of the utmoit inveteracy, where other pradi tioners have failed, a proper perfeverance in their plan of treat ment enfures to the palate a fare, well grounded, and hefting re eßabliflunesit. By ass early applic..tion, the patient will elcape the danget and experee of a tedious attendance upon the lefs expe rienced practitamer. ht..Erk CURRIE and CO. may be confulted at their hook, " " " • • " • - No toy. Hatton Garden .by patlei.ta of either feat, with the great eit fecrecy, honour, and delicacy. Letters from the country are requetted to Rate particulars of the cafe, poft paid, ascloßng b.nk note, which will be duly aofwered. *0 Tit Tg: TAYLOR, Efq. Nu 9, New Bridge-o.feet, Leedom ' R—l conker it but an aft rf juitice.t ue to the 0 merits of rut LEAK rATF.NT 0 . 11.1.8, to communi cate to you the allowing Cure, which has recently been performed by them acquaintance of urine, who by the I rea ting out id a. old Venereal Complaint (atteuded by a Comp'' , ado t of I)i.`- orders Idling therefrom), was reduced alma to a Ikd ton, and thoogb he had the belt medical advke which could be obtained, tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured w's ich (reused to holt :de cafe, or de him any feet/lee; he remained in a molt reduced and pitiable lituation for two years, unable to follow his profellion, and fyrcely able to walk or even to (Lind on his legs ; in tact, no tat who knew him ever fuppofed it poilible for him to recover. lie was advifrd at daft to try your I.IA es Pitts—he did fir, ftrietly adhering to the diredtions given with them—he had not taken more than two boxes, before he found an alteration for the beater: this encouraged Mm to proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he twn,l Ida appetite and ftrength grad - ally return, and is now u healthy and as font as any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to reli.r any perron to me fur a confirmation of the above account If it lbeuld be doubted. I ani.Sir,.your obedient humble tenant,. Library, Folliftone, July t.‘, sloe. IHO. PURDY. Prepared and fold by the fele Propriatnr Taos. TArt.o . l. Member or the Royal College of Surgeons. Lon don, at his houfe, No. sg, New Bridge fine( ; Where. after a eonftant relidence of more than .43 years, In a pradtice particularly direded to the cure of Venereal coniolainto and More Incidental to the parts of getreration in both feu.. w.th thatleviolable feerecy which mm of his peof, Mon lboold always obferve, befildtre /linden' the advice and alEttance be granule 'ter!y adodollers to melons taking this medicine, will be eiteerred. Ls , a difeernine public, as an advantage feldo:n to be obtained, and Tad of ambiguity. Alfa fold, by his appointment, for the convenience of there lie. Ins at • diftanee, at the Perfumer's No. 35, St Altuin's deem,l':-It Mall; the rOyfhep. 10t,Oxfotel ftreet ; Mr. Difborough, Fifh. ftreet.bill; Mt. Easter's, Beath Lrldge, Edinburgh; Mr. M•Do old's, Glafrow; Mr. Callwelts, Dublin; Mr. }tillage's, Liverp Mr. Atkinfun's, Manebefter ; trid by one perfun in every cordi &rabic town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only 1, 9 each, fesied up with full and plain direr:thins. whereby peer , na I either fez may cure themfclves with cafe, [peed, recrecy, gout fpi e c N. B. Every box fold in Ores! Pritain is ruled up with a ' r. ' on which, by favour of the Corn ;MIS aierc, is printed at the Pl• 7.1 n; Oftice—T. Taylor, No 9, New Bridge Itrect—do imitate ataicli I dray and all ortiers ars COSH( t rick. LONDON: hinted and put tined by I.FVEL Kr.NT tertiary-piece, Lambeth), at the Sraa °met', Nw t. C • 1' atm. Ir'sblidtcd alba at tic Stmt Units ;Temple-lb' I