Star. — London, England, 1806-08-06 00:00:00

f ita 7 - * From the LOND3N G.IZATTE, Aut. 5. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. ininmilnons in the King's own Staffordfhire Regi tient of Militia, figned by the Lord I.ieutennnt. Lieutenant Georg- Hake to he Captain. Dated January se. 1806. Richard Edeator Heatbcote, Efq. to be Ditto. Dated April as, t 8 6. Hedge Edward Newton tube Lieutenant. Dated February 4,1806. William Stuart Griffith, Gent. to be Ditto. Dated July at, tBo6. J. B Meal*, Gent. to be !Adige. Dated June tB, i 806. Humphrey Eng. Gent. tube Ditto. Dated July 11, tBo6. Cotrinni Winn figned by the Lord Lieutenar.t of Hants. Wincheiter BAttalion of Volunteer Inf.intry. Henry St. John Mildewy, Fig to be Captain, vice Attu:Hey, a- Egged. Dated July 3t, tBc6. Conunialon in the Lath of Seray Volunteers, figned by the Lewd Lieutenant of the County of Kent. kidestetiant-General George Harris to be Colonel, vice Lord Son des, &ceded. Dated July 3r, 'Koh. Commidions in the Renfrew Militia, figned by his Krjefly's Lieutenant for the County. Saks George Hiuper to be Lieutenant, vice Mackintoth, sp liored to the Line. Dated February se, 1806. am Napier, Gent. to he Ditto, vice Bennett, appointed to the ne. Dated July as, ,806. 411111ant-Surgeon Hunter to he Entign, vice Alexander Gowan, wagged. Dated May as, 11:6. PARTNERSHIPS DissoLvrn. dewy Duckworth and Edward Chippindall, of Manelefter ODA I.hvereut JUR!. NiCllOll , l. M Welch Poole, Montgemeryildre, setornles at law. Augult t, t 806. IThomas Coleman. Robert Coleman, and Charles Coleman, of „Aokelter, hollers, Marsh t 6, iBO3. jana Williams, Thomas Crane, John Parker. and Thomas Bar row, at or near Offline, Cumberland. iron-founders, July is, / 806. James Martyn, Richard Mackilwain, end Jofeph Booth, of Crafeentylare, Black friars, ironmongers . January t 3, tSo6. Key Hardy, James Har dy, and John Heap, of Houghton Regis, ledfordnire; Reeve hat-manufaiturers, as far as relates to Key Hair, Jane 14, irk& rlHanby and Richard Davies, of Weaverbaw, makhtera, on, 1799. n Cafe and Syltyl Willls,o(Penton-row, Wahmarth, Surrey, Isabardeihm, milliners, drift and pelliffe.makers, July at, tBo6. 'Ui. Heederfon and Matthew Hendcrfon, of Bromley, Mid dieltutipselOrly at, lite 6. Sock% den ifed, John Onions, and Thomas Banks, et c ltrig im ikiaotdadra iron workers, June 24. tBo6. and William: awoke, of Water- lane, Fleet•ftreet, Lon• el 'lndira, Anger! a, 1806. Willso Coelho and William Shackle, of Ludgate.ftreet, Lon rAVM x, 1 806. Layand Willam Bower, of hlancheller, cotton .: Amgen t; 406. )4lkaend Wiliam Taylor. of Eyeford, Glonceiter gbiltilimasleilloN ea roni, Marls as, 'nog, Giessand John Healthy. of York-buildings,Berwennd feriligiewesel, liewthwart, Surrey, bode hair and woollen mum fadialtre; June 24, s Bon. David Hermitage Day. John Rabb, Jon. and Stephen Docent, as hrerrelata tit Jahn Sohn. jam of KoMener, Chatham, and Spoof, • bantam Mtge* a, 1806. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Ansa at. Charles Balm of Kent Road, St. Gorge igg. Mar , ejr. Southwark, Surrey, vidtuaUer, dealer and e at tea, at Guildhall, London. 7. John Antesoe, late or B. yfintrr. Midttlefex. Out now lisedmPkig,) carpenter at um, et 01.1001, DAZAKRUP Ili. • - • • gnus listnal.(enerminist oanoilfasc Barisal the yoestger,) kNsI litefronAnt ssa leadwnea Yields, Mitidlefea, merchant, weep t oro ver b;r and eisispian, to furrender Amp& :8, ss,,,and' . 16, at ten. at Golidlin. Attorney, Mr. , Stevens, • Link it. Thomas Aponte. ' . Dbarlies- Brooke. late of hlfrOollsolt. jeeturtnreet, print OW Jaw. Wefteainnor. f .whawasentUftrer, dealer and *et ash, Aught% is at GI, Aggelt 86, at twelve, and September ti, =o.l:t Guildhall. Attorney, Mt. B. Ponca, Paper Buildings, London. Jellilltrileendme& of Mat:clatter, **honk keeper, dealer and , givipp,/, Saptrobcr I, a, and 16, at three, at the Spread Eaglet 'fbni, Masenater. Attentive, lair. John Law. (42ects-ftreet, St. V4. 2, ll,4atieltefee'r ; or Mr. Charles Jackfor, N 0.3, HatioceUrt, • Wade& paw Ankkge,atheeds. Yorlitbire. timber.merehant, dean/ an AS, at fur. Anglin t 9. and Sept. th.exellleellf • i l.i trerlotg agi Leedt. Attendee, Mr. William Stott, NW 15,.. 1 norvat a I , Londe' ;or Mr. /Anti Wood, Lad% WM= Watfen , late of Orford. near Seven Oaks , Kant, milk?, yYe. &lines under the firm of Agate and Watron,) . 52. 19, and September 16, at twelve. at Guildhall, Loa- . Attornies, Metfrs. Evict and Ram+, ilaydowfquare. l Aungler, of the Kent Road. Bermoodfey. Surrey, diftil • lir, welter, dealer and chapmitn, Anstalt la. T 9, and September 'ad, at mein, at GellihalL Attorney, Mr. Evans, Kennington Crete. Inis Areargelot othenvlte Ella Arcangelo, late of Crifpin-itrect, Ephhlficiall, Mtddlefex, (but now a prifoner in the Fleet,) mer- Mint, dealer sad. eltapman, Atwell 9, t 9, mut Sept. 16, at ten, at Caticittan. Atterniax Mdlla. °agree mid Dixon, Arigal. . nowt. Throaaturten. asset, London. Monday. jarsra lower, a private in the Tower 114aMitets Militia, was charged at Marlborough-ltreet Mee, by Mr. Thornton, of St. Martin's-nreet, on lb"'pinion of having robbed his houfe. It appeared, that about nine o'clock, Mr. Thornton was alarmed bythe cries of a lady who lodged in his houfe ; in ping np fairs he met the prifoner, and took hint into cultody. The lady heard a noire in the room stect to her, and in going in to fee who it was, found the prifoner. He cattle towards her, and Aid [me shing, but file was frightened and ran down (lairs.— The prifoner raid, the nieht before, he had been *talking with a woman of the name of Sharp, whom he was courting ; the lived in that hoofe, and invited hint to brenkfatt with her the next morning. When he went to the hoofs, he found the door open, and tin perfon anfweringlelzen he knocked, he went up *airs to the room where The lived, and was there found by the lady. The Magiltrate talked if any perfnn of the name of Sharp lodged in the honk ? rid, being ankeered in the negative, he committed the prifoner wntil further inquiries were made. Do,ie and A. Hater, journeymen tailors, in the employ of Mr. Welfcher, of Warwick-Street, were schterday charged at the above race. with unlaw frilly quitting their work on account of Mr. W. giv itq; employ to an infirm journeyman at his own habi tation. This being a link in the grand chain of Combination at prefent willing among the journey. men of that profsfficm, the Magifiratcs !esteemed them to two months imprifunment. Yeiterday Cllark, Field was charged at Bow-Areet, with obtaining a parcel, containing property to the amount of 401. belonging to Mr. Ward, wh, is in the employ of ,Njellis. Reynolds and Co. of Pater. Antler-row, when be was going by the Ipfwich mail, a thou time fince, and their boy was fun to the coach with the parcel, when the prifrner met him by the way in great bade, and Paid, Mr. Ward hit fent him to fetch the parcel, as the coach was jud darting, and the hoy delivered it to him. Several other charges, of a Smiler nature, were made againft him ; one of them was l 7 a buy in the employ of Mr. Verity, of ri aliont the partner de frauded of a va)uablc parcel, and the boy recognifed him, on Vtiday, in Cbeapticle, jutt after the pauole 16.. 44 appiclanded him. He Will. Colllolilled toe trial. ASSIZES. S.lsrotto.—On the Crown fide there were only three prifonets, all of whom were conviaed, viz. J. Allen, for healing two linen and a lamb ; and Wm. Ballot, for Dealing a horfe, received fentence of death ; and Watts, for (leafing five ells of cloth, was ordered' to be tranfported for 7 years. The two former were refpited before the Judges left the town. On the Isldi Prins fide there was only one cattle, but the moll extraordinary of the kind ever tried in a '.urt of Jutlice. It was as follows : The RSV. ROS. WOODWARD O. THOS. WALI , III. This was an affirm brought by a parent againft the reducer of his child, and the jet of the adtion was, that he had been deprived of her fervices, and the corn , fort, deriveahle from her being citable and virtuous. Mr. Serjeaat Ss cunt hated the cafe to the Jury. He (aid the plaintiff was the Vicar of Harrold, in that county, and that his family confided of himfelf, a wife and three daughters. The plaintiff refided at the vi. carage houfe, and lived the life of a reclufe. His daughters had never been from home, nor had they ever demeaned themfelses in a way to throw the flightelt imputation upon their charatters. The de fendant was a young farmer, who came to teak in the parins about four years ago, and became acquain ted with the plaintiff's daughter, Sarah Woodward, and reduced her. It was extraordinary,but very true, that although the criminal intercourfe between the plaintiff's daughter and the defendant had continued for a confiderable time, he was not prepared to prove by any other witnefs than the girl herfelf, that they were ever together. Sarah Woodward Rated, that the was 24 years old, and the eldeß daughter of the Plaintiff, and that un account of the diflreffed lunation of her parents, the aged as fervanr to the family ; that after firtlfhing her work, the employed the tell of the day in making lace, and her filter kept a day fchool, for the pur,pofe of fupparting her parents. In the year 1803, they came to refide'at the vicarage houfe, in Harrold, and the firft Sunday the went to church the law tbe De fendant, who fixed his eyes upon her very much, but that for more than two years the never (poke to him; that on the t Ith of February iBos, about fix o'clock in the morning, lie came to her father's !tonic, and knocked at the door ; the opened it, when he alked if her father was up ? and upon being told he was not, the Defendant proceeded to take improper fiber ties—lhe got rid of him, however, by Dating that her father was coming down flairs. On the next morning, at the fame hour, he came again, when the yielded to him, and a criminal intercourfe took place between them, which continued till the month of November following ; after which he never came again. In the courfe of thefe interviews, which were always about day break in the morning, the Defendant informed her of the circuitous route he had taken to come to herfsther's, in order to avoid being Peen by any per fon. In the month of February, 1806, the thought the was pregnant, but made no preparation for fuch an event, nor did the communicate her fulpicions to any part of her family; but on the asth of February, in the morning, the felt herfelf very unwell, but continued doing the houfehold work till about ten at night, when fbe delivered herfelf of a female child in the fchoobroorts, having no per. fon with her to afford the lealt atfitlance ; that the was afterwards carried up flairs to bed, and the child wrapped up in an apron and laid by her; that Sarah Crouch, who refided at the back of her father's bottle, was fent for, and brought tome cloaths to &eft the child in, and that the child died in 12 days after. On her crofs-exasniaation by Mr. WILSON, (he laid the defendant knocked loud at the door, as if he came upon bulbuls ; that it was an iron knocker, and that the indecencies the Rated were outfide of the houfe ; and that no fort of canyerfation or cnurtthip took place previous ; that the next day the let him into the houfe, and that then, without more ceremony than was before obferved, the yielded to him ; that he came fometimes twice a week, fometimes not fur a month, but always, either in winter or fummer, l about day-break in the morning ; that fhe was pofi tive he was the father of the child ; that the did not know the was with child till near the time of her de livery ; that the never told her mother or fitiers,l and that they never fufpenfted her to be fo ; that her, father was a very dillreiTed man, and that until the; Igft fix months they had no bed to lie on ; that there was very little furniture in the Vicarage-houfe, it having been given away, and that the, her child, and her fillers, lay upon a flock mattrefs on the floor. She Paid her father, as loon as the was able to get up, called a meeting of the inhabitants of Harrold, at the Wheatfheaf public-houfe, in order to ex plain to the defendant and others the linfinets, and that at that meeting the charged the defendant with being the father; bat on being defired to mention the day the fuppofed the child to have been got, the fixed it as the Friday beforelOdell Fair ; but it was then obferved that 01111 d not be, for that the defendant was not in the county, and, being very much confuted, (he did not then cone& herfelf, but that when the got home the recollefled (he had made a rnißake, and that it.., was the Friday after Odell Fair. The examination of this witnefs hafted three 1 hours. Sarah Crouch proved that the was called up loon after the birth of the child, and that the afforded every affillance in her power. She (poke as to the extreme mifery and wretchednefs of the family, and that flue had been in the habit of feting the plaintiff's daughter feveral timeea day for more than two years, and never obferved any thing improper in her eon dna ; nor did the perceive that the %vas with child, and that the and the girl's parents were never more ti rprifed than when Inc was delivered of the child. On her craft examination, the Paid the child was a very fine child, and that the had more fingers and toes than a child ought in have, and that the want of care and attention in the delivery had been the caufe af its dent'. That the rented the hack part of pe the Vicarage-hnufe, for which the paid 4ss r ann. —'hat the had a large family, and role early every morning, but never lkw the defendant near the houfe. Mr. WILSON, for the defendant, raid, tharthe pre. lint altion was of a fingular nature. and fupported by the mob extraordinary evidence he had ever heard in the entree of his profeffinnal experience: he was infirofled to fay that this was a moft fool and wicked confpiracy to ruin and difgrace a young man jai entering into life ; that extra ordinary as the cafe was on the part of the plain., tiff, his defence was Rill mere estmordiaary, he was inffrubed Mon unequivocally to declire the defendant an Innocent man, and that he never had any . thing to do with the plaintiff's daughter in the whole emote of his hie. -Several witnelfes were then called to prove the delendant was not an early rifir, and that whenever he went out in the morning, he went to his farm the direB reverie of the road to the plaintiff's bottle ; and one of the svitneffes called to prove the 'Wince f the defendant in Norfolk at the time Dated by the plain tiff's daughter to be the fuppofed time when he was the father of the child, made the fame miftake as the girl, by dating his return to be Friday after Odell Fair, when in fait he returned the Friday befor o e Odell Fair; After Setjeant Sizzom had concluded a reply of about two hours, Sir JAMES MAIISFIt LD left it los the Jury to decide upon the improbability of the 'tory told by Sarah Woodford ; but if they believed her, they would confider what danineii filch a cafe deman ded. The Jury ennfidted together abatit five minutes and brought in a vert!ia for the Plaintiff—Damages Ten Pounds. The trial laded :even hours, and the Court was uncommonly crowded. The Plaintiff is find to be a clergyman of mat eccentric charaeler, and of fuch weaknefs of mind, but good intentions, that he is the dupe of the pretended poor, and although his living is worth :col. per annum, he cannot refill the impor tunity of any perfon pretenJing to be diftreffed, and has aBually given away all his furniture, and lately the (hoes off his feet, and left himfelf without the common neceffaries of life. The daughter is a very delicate girl, appeared to be very ill, and, from her manner, is nearly an ideot. Soon after opening the cornruiffion at the above Affixes, a perfon of the name of R a fltoemaker in the town, addreffed the Judges, Rating, that he had been appointed by the Corporation to tape& the , Bakers and Butchers' (hops, in order to afcertain if their weights were jai, and their progifions good.— He then enumerated feveral inflances of his diligence and exertiona for the good of the poor, particularly in preventing unwholefome meat from being fold— notwithflanding he had been difmiffed his lituation without any reafon being aligned, or any remunera tion made for his trouble. For the truth of what lie (aid, he appealed to the Sheriff and others who were in Clurfi Sir James Mansfield faid, he was very forty he. had no power to arm d him redrefs upon his bare datement ; but it lie would employta profilliceal man, and take the proper meafures by prcientment, every attenti. n be paid to his complaints 'llse fhoemaker replied, rather warmly, that he had neither the means nor inclination to go to lace—that ' the seedy in that cafe would be work than the rfy?afi, and if the Judges would not do him jullice, he would write to the Lord Chancellor. The lhoemaker (poke uncommonly well, and afforded a great deal of mirth by the feverity of his remarks upon Lawyers, and the misfortune of going to law. LEWES, AUGUST 4. Saturday was a day of nnufual bugle in this town. It was the !aft day of the races, and the company had fcarce begun to quit the town when the Judges ar rived, and read their Commiffion fur holding the Affixes. Yeflerday they attended Divine Servii.s, and this morning early proceeded to bangs. CIVIL SIDII.HICKSW • QI/AKRIL MID AN APO. THICART AT BRIGHTON. Mr. Motets Rated, that the declaration in this cattle complained, that whereas the Plaintiff had a valuable dog, which the Defendant bear, and robbed his fides with a clank liquid, in confequence of which it became neceffary to destroy the animal. To this the Defendant had pleaded, that the dog trelpafTed upon his premifet, and that he beat him to keep him away. Mr. GAR ROW Rated to the Jury, that this was a cafe of moll unparalleled cruelty, as well as an ag gravated breach of the law. The Plaintiff, Mr. Hicks, was the keeper of a Livery Stable, at Brighton, and the dog which was dellroyed wai a molt ufeful ani mal in guarding the yard. 'l'he Defendant was of that clefs of religious leas who are fuppofed to car ry the principles of the Chriflian religion to greater extent than their neighbours. He dreffed like a Q . lsaker, and would talk like one ; his yea would be " yea" and his nay " nay ;" but In far from being purer in his principles than his neighbours, his con dud on the prefent occafion would (hew, that he had not the hal rudiments of Chriflianity in his heart, as it was devoid of mercy. The Scripture taught us that a merciful man would be merciful to his bean, and he would add, he would alfo be merciful to' his neighbour's bean. How far he had been,fo the Jury would judge. The Defendant, it fee Med, kept a bitch, and, as was a natural confequence, the neigh• bouring dogs would frequent his hour. He had :in uneweltionahle right to beat them away, and if that had been all he had done, the Plaintiff would have had no right to complain. But he lhould (hew that he aaually enticed the Plaintiff's dog into his yard, and then rubbed him over with a liquid, which, from circumltances, he believed was oil of vitirol. He then turned the poor creature nut, and in the courfe of the next day it corroded the flank of the animal until the bowels aditally dropped out, and it became r e neffary to put it out of its mifery. It was for the Jury to fay why recompense they would give the Plaintiff. He was not in a condition to /stove any (pecific vatue of the dog, but the Jury would he jullificd in giving the higlicff value that oar yet was let upon any ani mal of the fort. James Okendon Rated, that he knew the Plaintiff's dog, and he alto knew t!,e Defendant, who was a chemift, at Hi Warn. On the 4th of February laft he law the Plaintiff's dog go into the honk of the Defendant, and lie taw the Defendant take the dog into the yard; he next fetched a bottle from the fhop, which contained fame lignid ; he then-wetted a piece of tow on the epd of a hick, and he rubbed it over the dog's Rank and fides. Sarah Wilton, fervant of the Defendant, gave the fame tellimony ; the could not tell what the liquid was, but when it fell on the hones it hided like boil ing. They had a bitch in the hank, and the dogs frequently came there. Cooper Sampfon, ofller at the Rabies, Rated that the next morning after the liquid had been applied, about five o'clock, he fira taw the dog ; it was then running about the yatd in great agony. The hair on its back was hard as though burnt, but on the fides where the dog had licked Isimfell, the Refit had been torn away, and there was but a thin fkin be tween the . bowels. The tongue of the 4vnal, by licking Weir, was bdrht hard like a coal, an d war fo hard and Riff, that it remained as if it was hew.. • • About twelve n'cl , •ck tie fkin in the dank was quite eaten through in hOiC). and the bowels dropped out on the ground. In this flute they (hot the animal. Two other witneffvs proved the fame thing Mr. Sesjeant Bite, for the Defendant, admitted he could not fay any thing in his jollification, and that a verdift mutt be had againft hi- client, for the value of the dog. But he cautioned the int y against giving way to tle•r angry feeling;, and acetuding vindictive damages. They were by their verdia to compenfate the Plaintiff fur the lof; hi, dog, and not to punifh the defendant. The LORD CHIFF BARON Alf) Rated to the PM, that by their verdiA they were to give to the plaintiff a cumpenfation for the Itifs of his Jog. In this way of bufineG, fuck as animal was certainty ufeful in nrotefting the Ilable-yard fr , tm the depredations of firollers. He doubted not lint that Inch cruelty' would be punilhed by the Religious Society of which the Defendant was fit ditgraceful a Member. They. no doubt, would expel him from am•:ngt them when they heard of loch unparalleled cruelty. The Jury gave a verdit9 for the Plaintiff, damages —Five l'ounds. Tae whole bufinefs on the Crown Side fini Lied early i there were none but petty cafe • ~. : . MED. On the Itt inttant, at HAverfordweft, In Smith Wales. Georg, Silk, Erq. of Dodoes Conimqtm, to Mil , Fortune, yollogett dangle. ter of the late joreph Frrtune FCq. of the above place. At Donglafq, the feat of Sir J..nses Hall. Bart on the t ft Initiat e Sir James Montgontery. Bart to theßlght Hon. Lady Elisabeth Douz,l2a, daughter of the late Earl of S el kirk At Lockt.nd, near Edinburgh, Lieutenant Colonel Dalrymple, of the tab foot, to Mir. Warreuder, only daughter of the late Sir P. Warrendcr, Bart. of Loehend• DIED, At Manfe of Strichen the Rev Mr William allinderfon, Waiter of the Carpel of that perifb A few days force, aged 68, Mrs. Nelbltt, ditsztiter of Dr. Nelbit r. At Brißol, on the 33th ult. Mrs. Boardman, nil 1 of the Iva Colonel Boardman, Royal Scotch Greys, and fdlie of Henry Da refl. Efq . of Cale Hill, Kent. On the 23d ult. at Leith Port, Colonel Wm. Peter Smi..b, cm. minding the Royal Artillery in North Britain. This excellent Officer had patted his lite tram early youth to the palod of MI lamented death, aetively, and with little intermillami, itivhe fee. vire of bit country. 52 minutes after i o minutes after 7 --- For the SCURVY, LEPROSY. and &II COninainill ardtpg trunk Impurity of the Blood, and difevfc.l Lymphatics. Slr JOHN HILL's hSSENCE OF IA'A [TR DOCK. If any one is ill and knows not his titte.:er, let tuna fur,pedt the Scurvy." fid.thtolus. 1 1 1 HE SCURVY Appears to be more prevalent in • this Country than In any other within our kti,wiedge; whe ther this mites from luxurious living, the state of the atmorpherc„, the vari.blenefs of our climate, or the large quantity of animal mod taken by Kenn. of every daft, is not eafily den.rmined; it Is enough that the evil t alit., and t.is a valuable blcillog,th.it the great and beneficent Ca FATI/It has particularly fivesured the sate habitant. of Great Britain with a pe,uhar Remedy. The GR4AT W:VINRDOCK Is a plan indiglinosito this country, and las ever been recsintroctudid as the only renew Vegetable Specific for the Scurvy. Mutt tumulus* publiated Trcattfe on this Plant, in the year refit, where be largely treats on Its pnwerf,.l virtues In eradicating the Scurvy, with 41 iis as tendsot f)mproms and proves it to be the HER BA Niel of the ANCIEN I'S. Whether the Storey of the eruptive Mind, or ',tent In the hsb.i, this Rffence is always continent in its ope , stuut anal tilted& Its firß saint TO by left:dial, prafatiratim, open og the ohltrooladi pores, and giving paitigs to the offending ; a. d, the difoi der is virulent. Mauer is farther &flitted hy a more thee ordinary ditcharge of urine. It tenures the hift tone of the Ro mer:ll, anri.hea and !wet t..nr the blood, tweed* all Its acrid, acri mown*, and putrefaCtive qualities, removes oaafia, t kes livid fpots of the thin, el tars it in its impurities, and never stais tat . p:rfortnins a fund sad pc:ha cure. Sold wholefale and retail by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66. Paul's Church Yard ; the Le i.e art ick has t..clr sautes snstatcsil on de Stamp. Price 3s. 6d. los. 61. and its. AN I MPOIt'ffANT DISCOVERY. MESS RS. CU k RI E and CO. Surgeons, having fele a tong fete, of years suds the VENEREAL DISPASI the particular °Meet of their inveßigation. are now enabled to is— nounce the difcovery of a Medicine faperior to Mercury ix disk Cure of that Mare. It is at refute foilleient for them to Wave Mat its dials are diametrically oppoflte to doge of Mercury. tor though it completely emikatcs every millet of the virus In Its mat confirmed Raga, yet it does not in the leaft injure theemiltif. tuton, or alter the complezim ; on the contrary, It rebovates the ryttem in aU Its natural lunetioos, promotes Appetite, and facia. totes Digeltion. Nomberlefs inftances are an recent record of the fuperior efficacy of this Medicine, Its inherent and fpwifie virtues. acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether two. meting from an excel's of conjugal and Illicit plealere, or front the more inadious though not tea deltructive indulgence io a certain, pernicious habit. Aotidft the melancholy variety of Wardere which are the conferment of this folitary vice, there are none more alidUng than thofe net ictinecs met DIMITIIIS that prevent or embitter the matrimonial ftate.Tbc wretched (offerer broods over hit misfortuoes, afhamed to feet relief till It he, brought Mm rush a notes( °Lacey as to render life oppreffive. To theft se. happy Perfons It will be a confiding reflection to know that thee may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be mitered to that greaten of all human bleffings, a ftroog, manly, and vigor. otu Connitution. ..... 11.1414. Currie and Co. may be ecefulted by Patients adder Sec, at their Houle, No to 7, Hatton Carden, Pekotialbs or by letter (Haft paid) ineloflng a Bins. Note, when the netritiry ad vice and Medicines will be given or lent to any part of the King doro.-.Patients in the Cowl Ty are requefted to state their age awl general mode of livi•tg. No. toe, Hutton o.orden. WAVING de.itcAted spyleit to the itudy, And beeft . gratifird by the Molt conildenifile pradice in that brands w►ich I thought privw to feted, I trek that I have not more nar. em7loyeti my time than thofe who, In the exteultve held of the profit/Ina. arc oceaßoraily Imsr.erfed le uncertainty, and mares always attain that fuccefs which to acquired by colicannsting the totelleetual power to .ate clafs of &larders. The difeafts of DRBILITY are peculiarly diftrefang, for thee • bring with them a train of coecomitant fimptotns, and by a Ai• mfflooof all vital energy, exiltence Melt becomes emNttswdv.• Whether alcy ante trom the prevalence of 111 example, Um dettruo. ties habits of fchnolboys,or the indulgences of maturity, they re quire the mon. alliducnis profdhonal ; but by the Igneranee of utiohicanol men, the fraptosue are aggravated, and the coanitis don is deftroy.l. Asa MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEON& I ground my pretenfiena on regularity of education, and pen - cling every privilege to praUce. I feel myfelfrntided to that confidence with which I have hitherto been fo liberally honoured. In the Lrft fenfatkns of local wealinefs, early appteatlon will prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame : but where the futferar, from a conicioufnefs of the unssanlinefs of the vice which carrel his misfortune, is (earful of the contempt or cer.fere of his family pbyfic lan, an .t broods over hi. in fi rmity wi t h car ef u l concea l ment , t mutt be fatisfaaory for him to be 'Cured not only of capability of treatment bnt alto of the meill inviel tble fecrecy. And In reeentVenereal Complaints it is poffitste to prevent pal* danger or &firers ; In the molt complicated cafes it is the acquire. malt of ezclefive experience isi this iinc to died a fats, mule, and fpeedy retilahltihmer.*. I effer the advantage of this e t perienre to thole of either ft* wile are &Elided with any hind of DERILITY, of any fyniptome of VENEREAL INFECTION, and in all cafes the terms of remu neration are ftatcal on the firit interview. raft:lllln the country are eapedert tolnelole a Ranh note, and are reev,fted ketify thele age and manner eat hying. MARTIN BMW., Member of the Royal Colltr of Surgeon., In Leaden:. No. ast Annalal-tireet. Stmod, mat Temple Bar. - LONDON, Printed and publail. by LIMP L Kum, or c.• treberitee. Lambeth), it th e Brea DUMB, No. z, t arrjr arta, bi/ihte WA it di: trai (Ones, Temple-Fn. 4 i f - 1 a ) 1 1 1,1 .P ~j M i HUMS That rewire el what demand for the irarning emit oii 'The i iary's C C No rd ;Iformo , im ifoow OM I tie Pooh ti. ollar, That c Os meth, IRISH 111 Ile odd 11 11 4 third par ahlog Ste Army Vi of cacti d Ompfc the ream by the Sc lama, The C Moe ; • for the V Clamor, the Polt-I N. B. accepted. No mr, Ala Ls co it o'sksi "do NAN lams I.' THE • 16 Coll to the LIS That tl writtao. A mat, frost S pay with • ANCH CAW, COPP! • , .Apd that i plicadou whom the E' the aid at net reetivi T HE DR) 'senses on _ _ No. of 1 2o 43 4,10 0 20,0c0 • .s Tieksu Hall ctsi MERI ro by DISCO REIGN I , Securities; snanufadu fold at and been invar profeflions I otter■ ahree o'clo leaden, II ri"LiE cHov I E: Gum num JOHN Public, col travel the I vend the PURCIES: wends upei parlor Eire cortier of 1.1 EAU A A Mal eummodio Land oast gimlet 'fn Hook. .1 rounded o many beau wbere the, frem law and lithos Cities of miles diem Apply t London ; t Bookklier, ,AnalragaS