Star. — London, England, 1808-10-05 00:00:00

. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, OCTOBER 4. Copy of a Letter from Vice-Admiral Campbell, Commander Ftt. Chief of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels in the Downs, torhe Hon. W. W. Pole, dated on board the Prince s s of Oran g e at that Anchorage, the 3d Instant. Sir—lnclosed I !ransmit, for their Lordships' information, a letter I have received from Capt a in N ewcom b e , o f t h e Bea gle, stating his having captured le Hazard French privateer, of four teen guns and 4il men, after a chace of three hours. I have the honour, &c. • (Signed) csoactz CAMPIMLL. His Majnty's Sloop Beagle, at Sea, October 3. Sir—l bc.% leave to acquaint you, that, from the violence of gale yesterday, I Was compelled to stand over on. the English CQZlit is= WI station off Boulogne; and at eleven P.M. the beagle fell in with and Captured, after a chace of three hours, le Hazard French privateer of fourteen guns and forty-nine men., commanded by Joseph Marie Le Long, the Slab Foreland then bearing N. E. E. about four leagues. One of their men received a mortal wound. —kappears she sailed from Dieppe yesterday morn ing ; and, in the early part of the night, captured the tw , ‘ tight colliers named in the margin* ; the Master and Kate of the latter were on board the lugger. hi y pursuit of the captured vessels was fruitless,from our being many leagues to leeward, and five hours had elapsed since their falling into the hands of the enemy. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signet) FRANCIS NEViCOSISE. • Trinity Yact t and Assistance. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Cheihire:—Middlewich Voluziteers. William Ainsworth Jump, Gent. to be Lieutenant, ..tietrliarrison, resigned. Dated September Jl, rem Roy al Cherlaire' Militia, Henry WilEams, Gent to be lieutenants vkce Lame Gordon, senior, resigned. Dated September 17 1110 1 . Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk., Eastern Regiment. ;mph Falkmr, Gent. tor be Ensign. Dated September H, 110$. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Mtn:lnn and Milburn, of Blyils, Northumberland, sail makers, Sept, '24, 1808. • Thomas Downward, Richard Downward, and Thomas Down ward, jun. of Liverpool, Sept. I,lBos. - • George Robinson, James Nicholls, and Josh% Kiiipson, of Man - cheater, cotton m ' anufacfureis May 1, 1806. Richard Simpson, of Cambridge, and Thomas Simpson, of Not tingham, brewers, Sept. 22, 1808. Willits* Dighton, Wm. Dymock, Danit I Wait, And rew P o p e , James Richards, and Isaac Dighton, of Bristol, sugar refiners, Sept. 29, 1808. .John Atkins and Abram Atkins, of London, merchants, Sep tember 30, 1806. John ;dies, William Baker, 'llamas S)kes, of Leeds, York _ shire, d es, August 1, I John cuohe and *.‘pornas Ro?erts, otrbbester, tallow chandlers and soap boners, StTc. fag' 1808. ""r• Robert Cannon And Benjamin Giving, Klngsland, Middlesex, brick-enakers‘and builders, Sept. 29, 180". BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Nov. 1. David Mendes, of 1 Jarrow-street, Gravel-hoe. Hounds( • ditch, London, army accootrentent-maker, dealer and &sprain; at ten, at Oitobra 29. Kobert Ribitsonof Manehestr, cotton twi t.ae d w 4 dealer, at renal CulitthieW;Loottorsesa. ••• •-• October 26, .lesrph Staples Smith, at Liverpool, shoemaker, ten. a Giiildiall,"London. October !G. Michael Franklin Brooks, late of liorsleydoirn, but I now a prisoner in tke Ki.nei Bench, roaster and mariner, dealkr and cisarnan,az ten, at GuildbaH. October tt. Wdliask late of Leeds, Yorkshire, spirit-I melt:tin! detter and chapo,an, !bra now a prisoner in the King's Bench,) :s taw. = a Guildhall, London. RA.N.KI2 Niebolas Hurl:SATs, cf Shuteditch, Middlesex, linen-draper, &airs and *.o surt,oder Octob er %:2, and \.,t.!L !en, at Cirdelhal. A:tornicA, Itlcsars.F.a - nblywkite, Row itobi.aen, inn-ph.ce. sr aw 1"::•sis 01 I.Tpper St. Marzin'u-lane, I.ong-arse, Miehlizser, CA* , .!4g-rnalet.r, dea.er and chap:lan, (;ember 5, 22, and Nov. at ten, at Gisildltall. Acton: Ay, tile, iloward, ; ewry -street Aldpare.. Ila Tris, of Raritbone •ptare, Oxford.roacl, hlichlteser., gold draltr and cliapman, •Octuber :•!3, and Nov. la, at ern, at Guildhall. Attoreies, .Mr-I'. Croft, street, I.Mcola's inn Fields. Shepherd Scott, ut Cannon -street, London, factor, dealer alai chairman, Ocarber 8, Y,, and Nov. 15, ut ten, at Guildhall.- Attorney, Mr. Adams, Old Jewry. Adam Christian, of High.streel, parish of St. Mary-la-Bonnc, d ea l er an d claplil4ll, October 15, 2: , and Nov. 15, at ten, at Guildhall. AtturzsT, Mr. Turner, , Edward-street, Cavendi,h-scuare. Henri. Clayton, of He-dos:ills. .ear Bury, Lancashire, manufactu-1 rer, dealer and chaparan, October 14, 25, and Nov. 15, at two, at the Pack Horse Inn, Bridge-street, Alancluater. Attorries Mr. Edward Foulkes, No. 14, Bridge-street, Manchester ; Messrs. Foalkin anti Longdill, Gray's Inn, London. William Pearson, of Old Pail:draw, Durham, grocer, dealer and ; chairman, Ortobaz : 18, 25, and Nov. 15, at clever., ar the Shakespeare Tavern, Newcastl..,4un-Tyne. Astonzies i Mr.! Matthew Forsscr, it Newcastle-upon-Tyne.; or Mr. Baton,: Souttuunptun-street, Covent-Garden, London. James Ellis, late of Idvirpool, bat-manufacturer, furrier, dealer ; and . cliapinan, October 25, 28, and Nov. 15, at one, at th e Globe Tzvern, LiverpocL Attornies, Messrs. lilakeloel and , MakinSam, Temple, Lowden.; or Mr. Edward Ascroft, l'uol- ! lane, Liverpool. William Bate, of Exeter, Inherit : a:ller of small wires, October 6, - 7, and Nov. 15, at eleven, at the Star 1z:11, Exeter. Attcrm es , Messrs. lVilliaais Kid Brooks, New-scp.are, Lincoln's inn ; ui • Mr. Tuiner, Eseter. iohn Sowden and John findgion, of Leeds, Yorkshire, oil slier- ; chants, core millers, dealers, and cc:canners, act. 17, t ts, and • Nov. 15, at eleven, at the. Star and Garter, I.eeds. Atturnies, air, James I.ambert, N. Z 9, Hatton-garden, London; or Air.! John Skelton, Leeds. _ William Green ftvik,..ippnafi,r4, I•royfq* *Amer and enrn I merchant, dealer eldriftWoOrtlfB;:edatti, and Nov. 4 IS, at ten, at the Swan, Harleston, Norfolk. -N.:tor:lies. Mr. I John Tarrant, No. 19, Chancery-lane, I.ondon; or Mr. Kings- 1 ' bury, Bangay, Suffolk. Robert Tate, of Manchester, grocer, dealer, a:al ehapamn, Oct;1 18, 80, and Nov. 15, at two, at the Bridgewater Arnie inn,l Manchester. Attonaies, Mr. Hilton, Manchester ; or hlr. Charks Harrison, Craven-street, Strand, 140ndon. DIVIDENDS. Oeober 8. Peter FraneisVeriault de Charmillv, of Somerset-street, Portman-square, Middlesex, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. October 10. Thomas Ishmael Watkis of Salford, Lancashire cot ton merchant, at two, at the Star Inn, Deansgate Manchester. Ocober 3. Ralph Dewhurst, of Preston, I.ancasblrl, upholsterer, at eleven, at the Old Red Lion, Prtston. October 11. Charles Smerdon and Benjamin Penn, of I.iverpncl, druggists, at eleven, at the Glube Tavern, John-strict, PO- October 11. Benjamin Mountfert, of WaLiall, Staffordshire, 'Mi ler and grocer, at twelve, at the Stork 'favern, Birmingham. Oetuber 10. William White, of Newhall-street Birmingham, Warwickshire, taylor, at tea, at the White Hart Inn, Digbeth street, Birmingham. October 14. Rees Evans, Merthyr Tydvil, Olantorganshire, shop keeper, buil.:e -, at the Barb Tavern, Corn-atrett, BristoL . October 10. John Tankard, of Birmingham, factor, At re elve, , at the Sts ek Tayem, Birmingham. October 10. George Watts, of Chicbetter, batter, at two, at the Fleece Inn, Chickestsf. October 10. Thomas Daily, of Chichester, linen drier, at two, at the Fleece Inn, Chichester. October 110. John Crowther, of Barkisland, Halifax , .IPorksbite, corn dealer , at eleven, dtbe 014 Coe LINES, WRITTEN AT TUS RiV. JOHN COLMAN'S e t FFICELEWOCE COTTAGE, NOR.FOLE, ON SIZING AN ENGRAVING OF THE AUTHOR, UNRRA THAT OF MR. FOX. All Parties and all Politica apart, Great CUARLAS ! I hail thy head and love thy heart. Perchance the first, though like a meteor bright, Might so netimea dazzle with toe fierce a light ; The last could boast a more than magic power, To cheer the social, charm the private hour; In passion ardent, yet tks reason strong, Each pour'd the stream of eloquence along Firm in thy cause, and faithful to thy trust, Yet to a rival's genius nobly just : Merit's enthusiast, In a friend or foe,' A soul to feel it, and a sense to know.— • Spirit of Candour ! which, like liberal day, Bounteous and warm, spread one impartial ray ; Wisd6m, and Werth, and Argument, and Wit, Could praise alike in Gazivviztr or in PITT. 0 how tie Gleaner feels his portrait grac'd, Near to thy honour'd likeness proudly plac'd! Whene'er opinion took a different course, Thy zeal I knew, and gloried in its soCack. ! • Nl.= WytllollcMllll, Norfolk. S. .1. PRATT. POLICE, &t-. MANSION Hot-sr•..—Monday two watchmen, be longing to Wapping parish, were charged with ne glect of duty and leaving their beat. It appeared that these Guardians of the - Night were seen by the Constable of the Tower Ward at one o'clock on Monday morning, drinking with girls of the town, at a public house near the Minories, and conducting themselves in a disorderly manner. The Constable immediately enquired where their beat was situated ? and they told him in St. Catherine's ; but it turned out that they belonged to Wapping, and that they were half a mile frpm their station. The Constable told the Lord Mayor, that several robberies had been lately committed in the absence of the watchmen, who werelrequently accomplices ; he therefore con sidered it his duty to-take the defendants into custo dy. The watchmen admitted that they had neglec ted their duty, but excused their conduct by saying it was a cold night, and they went to get liquor to drink. The Lenin MAYOR commended the Constable,' and observed, if every watchman who neglected his duty was brought to punishment, burglaries would not be so frequently committed in London. The defendants unfortunately belonged to Wapping, which was out of the jurisdiction of the Lord Mayor, otherwise he would have made a severe example of them ;—he, however, ordered the officers of Wapping to be in formed of the misconduct of these watchmen, in or der that they might be dismissed. A Gentleman preferred a complaint against Kinis. ley, a constable, for suffering a woman to leave the watch house, after she had been given in charge.— The officer stated that the complainant had himself given the woman two shillings in the watch house, and that he had consented to her discharge ; he also said, that the woman 'aid she had lived with the complainant and his partner two years, during which she had a child, and, wanting to get rid of her, they had arrested her t'or 751. ; on her release from prison she went to the Complainant, who gave her in charge to the watch. The LORD MAYOR ordered - this rnysteriints• subject to stand ever to ,another day, wEen the woman is to atter.d the examination. Mr.• Plympton, a seedsman in Thames -street, brought up a man on suspicion cf having stolen a quantity of onion seed. fbe defendant demanded 3s. Gd. a pound fur it. Mr. Plympton knevi the seed to be worth l Is. a pound, and, suspecting it to be stolen, sent for two constables, who took the defen dant into custody ; Who stated, that he had purchas ed it of a countryman, named Geaves, at the Guy - Earl of Warwick, in Gray's Inn:lane, without any knowledge of its quality or real value. Several wit nesses corroborated the defendant's story, and the LOUD MAloit appointed a further investigation of the transaction. _ G VILMA LL—Yesterday Solomon, and a wo man named /hot, were separately examined, charged with conveying spirituous liquors into Newgate.— Mr. Newiitan stated, that in consequence of the re cent attempt of several felons to escape, a variety of whose implements were discovered, he directed the turnkeys to be very assiduous in searching every sus picious person who attempted to enter the prison ; in consequence of which one of them discovered a pint bottle of gin in the pocket of Solomon, who was come to visit two Jews under sentence of transportation.— The prisoner pleaded ignorance of the illegality .of the act, and was fined in the mitigated penalty of 101. half of which goes to the person who detected it, and the residee to the debtors in the prison. The woman acknowledged the fact, and pleaded extreme poverty; on which, at the interierence of Mr. Newman, she was committed to l3ridewell for a week. MARLSOROLIIII-STREET.--Yesterclay --- George was ordered to BridewiAl, for obtaining a service in the family of Mrs. Gaitskell, at Knightsbridge, by means of a fictitious character, which was giVen him by letters to his employers, purporting to have come from a Mr. Johnston, in Audley-street, ito such person having resided there. THAMES PoracE.—Yesterday Denise, a sailor, and native of Bengal, charged several publi cans and a woman with refusing to give him a just account or 1541. deposited by him in their hands.— Tile parties acknowledged the receipt of the money, but wished to make it appear that he hactconsidera bly overdrawn tbesum, and for which orerplus they had anested him, and kept him in the King's Bench, from which they had refused to release him till he had made over to them a will and power, enabling them to receive 1501. more, which was due to him for prise money in the East Indies. During his so . joniskg in prison they had neglected to afford him titeloiu support except some brandy, after drinking two glasses of which, he was thrown into such - a state,' that his life was for some time .despaired of, notwithstanding which, one of the items - charged against him was St for messages durin g that period. Tire Magistrate ordered the will end powee to be 4. ken from the possessor and joftedja the otrace + an& eetaatitted the ptisonstri x ellii AND are aity pep fee •_ re-examination. After which another charge wall brought against one of them for forging a seaman's . will, the examination of which was also deferred. • = a Swede, of '2l guineas. a 7; d e s tr with da y robbing3arla Ward;tai n was Peterson, f u l ly committed, BaApwEL Monday se'nnight, about eight o'clock, as Mr. ROBERT TILBROOK, of. Bury, was returning from Gazeley, he was stopped by a footpad, between Bar row Bottom and Sazhant White Horse, and his money demanded of him, which Mr. T. very spiritedly re fused, and struck the fellow a blow across the face with his stick, when his horse rearing forced the vil lain down in the road, so that he was unable to pur sue him ; Mr. T. had not, however, proceeded more than 100 yards, when another fellow threatened, with an oath, to stop him ; but Mr. T. still proceeding for ward, the latter footpad fired a pistol at him, the ball from which passed through the hat of Mr. Tilbrook . happily without wounding him. These villains ap peared in the guise of labourers. On Friday a man went into a gunmaier's shop in ne Borough, booted and spurred, as if from the coun try, and asked to look at some pistols—he looked out I two pair, and had them put by—he then on a sudden recollected that he had an appointment in the City, but was in a great dilemma for a change of linen, as his baggage was not come up by the coach; from that Ihe was rescued by the kindness of the gunmaker, who s applied his wants, and.he was shewn to a room up stairs, and there changed his linen, and went out, to return in an hour. He did not keep his word, and on I the lady of the home going up stairs, she missed a pair of curious pistols, and various other articles, besides I the linen. He has not since made his appearance to claim the two pair, which it is hardly necessary to,say he did not pay for. In the course of last week there were carried off from the parish of Clatt, two work horses, belonging to different farmers in that meighbourhdocl, together with a horse saddle, two coats, and several other arti cles of wearing-apparel. The farmers, suspecting that they had been carried northwards, set out in pur suit of the culprit, whom they came up with at Fort George, in the act of getting the horses ferried over at the Ferry of Fortrose : they immediately seized the horses and brought them back, and the thief has since been committed to the jail of Inverness. Wednesday, the '2lst ult. two Bailiffs from Ennit. corthy appeared on the lands of Clone, near Monamo lin, for the purpose of executing a warrant they had oil J. Breen and sons, of Clone, for forcibly drawing corn (not their own immediate property), from off a neighbouring krill. Upon coming into the field where Breen and his sons'were at work, they desired them to surrender, and,. on refusal, one of the Bailiffs dis charged a musket at old Breen; and-shot him dead on the spot. The eldest son, on :seeing his father killed, sarrendered himself. . • Early on Saturday se'nnight,- a &ye broke out in the work Shop of Mr. • Middleton, plumber, on the south side of the Nethergate, Dundee, which etre sumed the whole shop, together with a great variety of ready-made articles, tools, &c. A servant of Mr. GRU&DY, of Harrowby, last week, was thrown from his horse, is consequence of the animal taking fright, and killed instantaneously. —A boy, 12 yekrs old, a few hours previously, had his skull fractured near the same spot, by a fall from a waggon. • Last week, the master-blacksmith of Cumberland Fort, was drowned near that place. A few days since, Mr. Anoz.rucs GRAY, one of the mates' of the ship Dry-Harbour, was unfortu nately drowned off the Needles. We learn from Buchan, that, on a field on the estate of Sicelmuit (which had been injured With thegrub worm last spring) one pickle of potarne oats *stocked to the extent of ST stems or stalks.—The produce of these stems was accurately counted, and =haunts to 2455 grains from one grain. • IMO HS. At MAUL, the Hon. Mrs. Wedderburn, of a daughter. Satanlay evening lay, the Lady of /oho Taylor, Esq. of a SOD and heir. MARRIED. Lately, at the Friends' Meeting House, Mr. Wm. Pease, mer chint, to Miss Sarah Jowett, second daughter of the late Mr. lowest, woolstapler. all of Leeds. J.ately, at Scarborough, John H. Lister, Esq. Attorney at Taw, to Miss Ward, daughter of Mr. Jefferson Ward, of the same place, Conductor. .1 Sunday se'nnight, at Kingston Church, near Portsrobuth, after aproirdcmd courtship of Mrte clays, Mr. Page, who had lately re turned from sea, to Widow Knight, near Kingston-Cross.--Wbea they returned home, after the marriage ceremony was perforked, this brave son of Neptune threw a butd2; of Bank Notes into the lap of his fair bride. The acquaintance arose, in his accidentally observing her put up her window shutters, last week, when he ♦ery politely tendered his absistance, and afterwards his person, till breath shoglsl ceate ! At Ochtertyre, On the 28th Sept. James Glassford, E•q. at!yo cute, to Miss Murray, daughter of the late Sir William Murray, But. of Ochtertyre. The Rev. '1 hos. Inglis, minister of Lochrutton, near Dumfries, Miss Janet Henderson, youngest daughter of the late Robert Henderson, Esq. of Cleugh-heads. I.ately, at Alderiey, Cheshire, the Rev. Henry Law, Vicar os' Standon, Herta, to Elizabeth, daughter of William Hilbert, Esq. of Harehill, Cheshire, and Ciapham, Surrey. On the 27th ult. at Leicester, the Rey. mold, View of Roydon, Essex, to Anna, eldest daughter omas Button, Esq. of Leicester. Oh the Vath ult. at Edinburgh, Dr. Briggs, to Mrs. Stnithers. On the 17th ult. at I.aggan, the Rev. bir. Lachlan Ikrilheilion, Minister of Ktiockando, to Miss Penuel Grant. - DIED. • On the 27th oh. Mrs. Johnson, wife of the 4ev. John Johnson, Rector of Great Parndon, Essex, and . daughter of the hue John Waters, Esq. of Hungerford Park, Berks. Lately, at Market-Lavington, after a lingering illness, John Roberts, Esq. brother of the Rev. Canon Roberts , of Worcester. Tuesday serealghr, Mrs. Deane relict of tgle RAIN Robert Deane of Berwick P3met, Yorkshfre, and daughter of the key. Dr. Marriott, of the same county. On the tett alt. Robert, second son of Colonel Baclovr, Com mandant of Mina barracks. At Cimino, Atnieshire; in the 90th year . of his age, T. %Mk nem, Esq. of Clichaig. He was thrice matt*, assl has left be hind him 14 children, 37 graqd-cliildrca,and l 6 sreatitrand ehii dren, in all 67 destendants, now firing. At Littletean of Ardersier, In the I/Silt year of MS ago, Mr-An drew Alla% farmer, of a ebserfuf sod conteened mind, remark. _ PROMMIONS. • Thome Talbot, A. E. has been instituted to the Rederf of Hauling, in the diirese of Dloucestir, on the presentation of W Wyndbam,of Denton, Wilts, Esq. void by the death of J. Lau. Twee, clerk. The Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. Dr. Griffiths, Curate of Brampton Bryan, to the Vicarage of Norton , in the county of Radnor ' and dioce se of HetetOrd, void by the death ut the Rev. R. Smith. Thursday the Rev. James Smith, late of Old Kilpatrick, was knitted. minister of the Relief Congregation, College Street- Chapel, Edinburgh, in room of the late Mr. Struthers. TO-MORROW. Sun rises. 1 Sun sets. I Ninon rises. 24 minute. after 6 I 56 minutessitne SI IS minutes atter 6. HIGH WATER AT LONDON 121111X111 TO-MORROW, Morning - - • itlaptly after 5 . Afternoon - - $4 milietei 'Apr 2 SPLLSBURY's PATENT ANT ISCORBUTic DROP 6 are to be hid genuinei wholesale and Mail, at tht following houses :.—Messrs. .Dicey and Sutton, No. 10, lkw Church-yard ; Newberry and Sons, Nu. 43, St. Paul's ; Shsw trail Edwards No. 66, St. l'aul's ; Butler, Che'apside ; Howard sail Evans,.Long-lane; Barclay and Son, Fleet Market; John s t one, No. 15, Greek -street, Soho; Broie and Co. Canal, Sornin, Bowling and Co. Borough at Croydon ; and Newport, Isle of Wight. 'Elie genuine medicine has the words—by the King's P. tent—expressed on tl:e Bottle, Bill, and Wrapper, and the King's duty printed in black ink, in bottles of ss. 6d. tos. and 11. 2s. d,:y Included, as usual, at the only Dispensary, No. 15, Soho-6 , 41.3ft, London. FOR BILE AND INDIGESTION—HALLAM'S ANTI BILIOUS PILLS. 'THESE Pills are particularly recommended i n a ll J. Bilious Complaints, whether arising from a weak or de ranged actiun o: the stomach, from colds, whereby the secriliou of bile is obstructed-.-or from excess in eating or. drinking,whet,in the bile is rendered acrid and corrosive, and regurgitated to the stomach, causin g sickness, jaundice, windy diso niers, Mdigestioe, &c.-1u habitual costiveness, a sluggish state of the bowels—sick head-ach, and also during pregnancy, they may be taken with sin gular good effect. l'rice •2s. Pd. per Box, duty includad. Sold wholesale and retail by Shaw and Edwards, nti St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; and retail by all Medicine Venders in the United Kincdopt. ,DISFASES O 1 THE URETHRA ..G/111 certain Complains,. AS sole Proprietor of DARAN'e celebrated Med:- cated BOOGIES and Remedies, Mr. DUFOUR hiform• the Public, that he may, as usual, he daily consulted from St to at hi; house, No. 54, Frith-street, Soho, in cases of Strictures, Obstructions, Gleets, Sec. tcc. a, well as Gonnorhea, Debility, and every disorder whe re secrecy is so essentially requisite, tha! every patient is introduced in a separate apartment. Mr. 1). ha, for many years confined himself to that department of Surgery aid from extensive practice and the most flattering su ttees, h e is enabled to offer a method of cure tread, efficacious, requiring bc emffineinent or restraint in diet, and which prevents a relapse.— Persons in the country stating their rases fully in a letter, inch,- sing a 11. or a a note, wilt have proper remedies sent to the amount. For the various symptoms, see Latelypuls i rhed, the 6th edition, price Sta.. Rd. a Treatise or, the above CoMptaints, to be had at the Author's house, the only place where his Boggles are sold. ....... able for bliiarly am" ass - Fireg;4;ate, & lad, &ZS stew days be- fore bls ce.stb, pews Sobs ir to bed At ,i .. r e , .. vrait *at. Mr. 4 = l„ ;: ters, Mri Maw. _et die .Wm J Rector of Oast Paireibi. . No 4 desslirse ol sit idris Adiss tel- '... , ilitlia. • batise ' . . As Med 81 . . sif 4 -, Ibis itatbbaas, stis &Via +gab* • • • IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. T HE . Advantage the Pub li c must always deriv from regularly educated professional ins n directing almost exclumecly their studies to one species of malady, was never more clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor dinary cures it has performed. For a long se=es of rem, 'Messrs. Cue sit and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have made the Venereal Disease the particular ohjett of their investi• gatinu, and are happy in having discovered tmedicineauperier to mercury in the cure of that tomplairsti.it is sofficient to observe that the effects of this . remedy are diametrically oppusitit to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates-every vestige at the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the least injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it enovates the system In all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous conati.ns Lion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it no: only pre serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a ire* and debilitated one to ito natural strength and vigour. Number less instances are on recent record Of the superior efficacy of thin medicine, its inherent and sp.-eific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an extras of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, though not less destructive, indulgence of incautious yowls of both sexes in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of, disorders which are the eorssequence of this solitary vice, there are none moreaffiicting than that distressing state of debility and de- Itciency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the unhappy suitiirer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re. lief, until he is reduced to such_ a state of weakness as to render life oppressive. To such persons It must h a consoling nitre ! don to know, that they may now, by a new infallible inole of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all easel of debility, def.ciency, from whatever cause arising, at well u in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consult e d by p a tie nts of either sex with the I greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton Garden. l'atients in the country, describing the particulars cif their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Dank note, wiil have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of the kingdoms. - No. :07, HattonVard-m. AN I*l-IMPIirIdENES, For those deplorable, and hitherto Incurable Diseases, the King's Scrofula, Samna, Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, Piles, Le prosy, all Disorders ori c inating in all impure state of the Uuod. ANTT-TMPETIGEN'ES is founded on a ehyinical and philosophical basis, warranted by the expe rienee of a series of years, sanctioned by " Cullen's Practice of Physic and Npsology," and prepared by S. SOLOMON, M. 1). GU ad Himse, near Liverpool, Whopledges himself to the Public, that this 11ledicine is ppert'ectl► innocent in its nature, safe in its application, and powpAlly rtfi ca in every species of " Impetigenes, or deprived habit, with affections of the Skin."• It is of the utmost importance to those afflicted with any of these direful diseases, to theirfriends and re latiyes,as well as to the rising generation, thit sash hereditary complaints may be speedily removed, sad the blood Fobbed from every degree . of mho* The King s Evil, Struma or Scrofula, are hard, schirrocs, am 4 often indolent tumours that affect the glands of the neck, under the chin, arm-pits, groin, hams, arms and wrists, and most con-- Itionly are seated in the• neck and ben oath the ears. To retnovc these obstinate symptoms, the whole Marais Mt•clica has beet. tried, with very little success, and the unhappy sufferer left to thug on a life csimisore ! Many are crawling aloes on e.rntzli.-:- at this moment, whom the An; i-Impetiges.:s would restore to health and vigour, if recourse was had to it. The directioasgivcr• with each bottle are plain, and its' applicalicsg is att.:tided witi. little or no trouble. The .Anti-lutperigiaes is an alterative mud pugilist of the blood, its operation is gradual, gentle, •and almost imperceptible ; it is best subeitute that has ever been discovered for that danger ' ous mineral Mercury; it swetens the blood end stimulate. It to repel all noxious and impure juices, giving strength and tone to the woe% ealiveaberaad invigorating betladdy and mind.—For scorbutic eptaneoup eruptions, dry or wet leprosy, the Anti-im— petiplawa cerMialy skims a pee-eminence over all other medic:int% being decidedly adapted fur the •Teedy removal of these com plaints, sad wnl not only clear the skip, but heal all old sores sad uleerset ever-so long standing. In disorders where salivation has repeasodlyfeiled, when no other remedy could restore the stags py sufferer to thatchealth he unfortunately lost, the Anti-Impels gr x a m ea t i d Sbc foostil the great and only restore r of health aud vigour. every teap actable Medici. Vender in the United Vide Ciullen'e Practice°, Physic. .uOltbow: minted and POththed by 4,10114, gnaw c a n. nasty PRatth Lambeth, at the SamellPirsca l No. 1, Cu • stmt. lIPASehoel also at the Stet-0/ Inch Temple Bar.