Star. — London, England, 1827-05-09 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. PROM WIC ETOILEz-TIRTED MONDAY, MAY I. PARIS, Mar 6. A Royal Ordinance, dated April 28, orders 60,000 men of the class of 1826 to he raised. A table is an nexed to the Ordinance fixing the quota to be furnished by each department.. The Marquis de Chaves has arrived at Bayonne. There is no truth in the statement of some Journals, that the English and Portuguese troops have approached the frontiers of Spain. A Correspondent of the Augsburg Gamily, in men tioning the removal of General fermoloff from the government of Georgia, adds that it is not known how he will be employed; but that it appears that his ad ministratien in Georgia is entirely terminated. CONSTANTINOPLE, My 5. Letters from Syria say, that three monks have arrived at Cada to direct the rebuilding of the church and mo nastery of Mount Carmel, They came on board the Heels, Gabarre, of the Royal Navy. The Pacha of St. Jean d'Acre declares he will be present at the laying of the first stone, and continues to treat the French Consul with great kindness. APRIL 15.—Notwithstanding the Ramazan, there are frequent councils at the Porte, to which the Rejgiats and Ulemas are summoned. They are supposed chiefly to concern regulations connected with the new system which the Sultan proposes to introduce. The Greeks have landed on the Isle of Indros, but quitted it on the 26th, carrying off a dozen Turks whom they took in the country. It is known that Ibrahim was at Modon at the cud of March, waiting the return of the fine season to under take another expedition against Maine. He said hi needed no reinforcements to open the campaign. Th renegade Selves was at Tripolizza. APRIL B.—Nothing is talked of at Pera but the carry int off of the daughter of a rich Armenian banker by the son of the Prince of Walachia. He has takes her to his own house, and when the Turkish authorities went to demand her back, be told them he bad married her, which mt• an end to further proceedings. 9th.— It is said that the creeks have at length sgreet! that the General Assembly shall be held at Pisuda, the ancient Apidaurus. This termination of their disputes is ascribed to the influence of General Church. There is no news of the siege of Athens. The approach of Naraiskaki does not appear to have any effect. Letters from the Dardanelles of the 28th of March , say, first Greek cruisers from the Gulph of Salonichi intercept all communications with the isles of Lemnos, lmbros, Thasos, and Samothrace. APRIL 11.—The Porte yesterday summoned the son of the Prince of Walachia, and a young Armenian girl, whom he carried off, and ordered him to restore her to her parents, after which she is to go into a convent. It is affirmed that the young Prince has applied to the Russian Legation, in order to secure bimself against the proceedings of the Government. PROM TUN conserruetotenan. TRIBUNAL OF CORRECTIONAL POLICE. AFFAIR OP MAWIRSUIL AND FAULMIKIL At the audience of the Court of Correctional Police of the 24th February last, the Marquis de Maubreuil, who is accused of an assault, expressed himself thus, with reference to M. Paulmier Why is a person named Paulmier sent to me in prison, who acted royal ism in 1815, whom I have known as a spy to both patties. and who said M. de Villele must be killed?" M. Paulmier, in March following, published a Pam. phlet, addressed to the Journalists of the capital, is which he repulsed this assertion as scandalous. Them was the following passage in it : "I know that the Marquess has never pardoned my arresting him iss Belgium, after saving him from the fangs of Bonaparte, and refusing 400,000 ft. to delivet him up. Speak, Messrs. de Castries, de Semele: speak, all the emie grants at Ghent; speak, M. de Maubreuil—l await you." These assertions caused mutual accusations of defamations. This day was appointed for bearing the two causes. The President, after the usual questions, asked Paull tinier, "what is your situation?" Panlmier.—l have none: Messrs. Villele and le.' Cricq. have deprived me of it, because I wished to lie main an honest man, and devoted to the Bourbons. Maubreuil then stated how he had become acquainted with Paulmier. He fled from France in 1815, with the Marquess de Brosses and M. de Reausc. He met Paulmier before he knew him at Neufchatel. Having arrived at Namur, disguised as a carman, Paulmier discovered him to the Commissioner of Belgium. Paul mier was charged with accompanying him to Brussels, where, on a new accusation by Paulmier, he was again arrested, and conducted to Ghent, where lie owed his liberty only to the intercession of the King of the Low Countries.—Here he read the apologetic letter, pub lished by Paulmier, for the purpose of justifying the appellation of "Spy,' which - he constantly ispbed to him, and remarked the different passages In which kaulmier spoke of the different missions he bad received. Paulmier then addressed the Tribunal. He denied that ever be had been a spy. He then commenced a violent attack on M. de Wide, but was stopped by the President. M. Villette, the Director of La Force, was examined as a witness. He stated that aM. Contere had come to ask for M. Maubreuil at La Force. in order to make some offers from Paulmier. Paulmier—l wished to make no offers to a man who wanted to assassinate the Count d'Artois and the Duke de Berri, Maubreuil--Here, however, is a letter from you to me, terminating, " I am, with respect." The President—How! you respect a man who was to assassinate the King ! Paulmier—l detest M. de Villele, yet when I write to bins I use the same formula. M. Pinet addressed the Court on the part of Mau breuil, nod M. Duez on the part of Paulmier. Maubreuil again addressed the Tribunal lam reproached with the mission of assassinating Bouna peste. I was employed to do it by the Bishop of Autun ; but I refused to do it. This appointment I received, not as a spy, for it was signed by every Power except England and Austria. Paulmier—When I arrested Maubreuil, it was be cause he was under a feigned name. Besides, on the road from Namur to Brussels, he offered to share with use the four boxes of gold valuables which ate now in the Seine, and the eighty thousand francs. Maubreuil—l swear on my, honour that I remitted the eighty thousand francs to M. de Vitrolles. Atter a few minutes' deliberation, the Tr ibunal con demned Paulmier for defamation, to five d impri sonment ; ano Maubreuil, for the simple public offence, 2.5 francs' fine.—M. Paulmier appealed. BRISTOL MAY 7. We have been favoured by a merchant in this city with the following intelligence, received by the Tom , Cod, (African trader) Captain Poster, who arrived in this port on Friday last. • Prince's Island, Coast of Africa, Feb. 16.11127. His Majesty's skip Etk, Captain Purchas, has captured the fol lowing vessels since December.—The Brazilian ship Invincival, with 440 slaves; Brazilian schooner, Vents. with 180; Dutch brig, Lynx, with 265 ; Brazilian brigantine, Duos Amijos. with 317, making in the whole 1212 slaves. The Esk sailed all well from Prince's Island for Sietra Leone, on the 1116 February, in company with the brigantine Duos Amijos, which vessel was in charge of Mr. Mason, purser of the Esk. Previously to Me capture of this last vessel, Captain Pure's** was the only Baker on holed the Rah, and he was obliged to proceed in company with her to 'Sierra Leone.—Bristol it e 2 . EDINBURGH, MAY 7. SEVERE THUNDER STORM. —Monday afternoon Pol. warth was visited by a severe thunder storm. The light ning was particularly vivid, and peals which shook the windows and walls followed each other in rapid succces sion. During the storm, a large old ash tree, which stood about a hundred yards north of the Church, was struck by the electric fluid, and rent from top to bottom, al though the trunk was between rine and ten feet in circumference. It was set on fire at the same time, and, after burning for about four hours, it gave way about ten feet from the ground, and fell with a crash. No part of the tree had any appearance of rottenness. Far STOCE.—Monday last an extensive sale of fat cattle took place at a distillery at Burntisland. As was to be anticipated, from the scarcity of prime ,t at; the sale was well attended; and so brisk was the bidding, that 260 head were disposed of in less than two hours. Nearly the whole were purchased by Edinburgh butchers, and, according to the quality of the beef, prices ran from 9s. to 9s. 9d. a stone, Dutch, sicking the offal. DUBLIN, MAY 5. Exectrrwus.—Westmeads, for capital punishments, is not infetior to any county in Ireland. Wednesday, the two Curley s, pursuant to their sentence,were brought from the gaol of Athlone to Donegan, near Moate, to be executed for the burning of Homan's house, which had been situated in that neighbourhood. The unfor tunate men were accompanied to the gallows by a large military escurt, which at the place of execution was joined by a detachment of infantry and artillery from Athlone. They met their fate with composure tend as cended the fatal drop with a firm step. Previously to their being laUnched into eternity they solemnly and emphatically declared their innocence. HORRID MURDlR.—Sunday night an armed party, consisting of four in number, attacked a poor man's house, named Kearns, in the employment of George Wayland, Esq. within five miles of Cashel. On react ing the door, the miscreants called for a man named Hickey, wbo, on hearing them, unfortunately went out, and demanded their business with him, on which one of them immediately knocked him down with the butt end of a gun. The ill-fated man *as about to rise, when be was fired at by another of the gang, and in stantly deprived of life! No other cause can be assigned for th is atrocious murder than that the poor man. bad been a stranger in that put of the country. Thursday last, ten armed miscreants entered on the, lands of Glencolloe; near Kepperhill, county of Tipp..., rary, and after a fruitless search for the present tenant,, a man of the name of Clifford, they shot four cows, a horse, and four pigs, his property, and then retired. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERt NAT 1. The Lows CHANCHI.I.9II proceeded with the paper of appeals. Several being called os in which Mr. Horne was instructed to appear, and that Gentleman being unavoidably absent in consequence of the illnesi of some part of his family, those appeals were allowed to stand over until the Counsel should be able to attend. Some other appeals of no public interest were disposed of. An order was posted up in the Court to the effect, that tomorrow, and every subsequent Wednesday in, Term, would be'devoted by the Lord Chancellor ;ogre - hearing motions. COURT OF KING'S BENCI& *ay a. The Court was occupied the %slide day M heatinS motions for new trials in eases from the Cifto' and Middlesex and' London Sittings. UR JOHN PINNING AND CO. O. J. WlLlfl t JUL X$Q. X.P. 4aqi AROTRIpi. , This, it will be recollected *as an actiona v ßa Bit of Exchange, drewi bfthe 'Member foe S 'Upon, himself and partner,Mr.Verbeteonia accepted by im*U; in the name Ofthe firm. At the Trial hefori theLord s Chief, / Justice, at the late London Sip; 'i,the defence iet up by ' accepted was, that the bill in oestion •sette drawn and atiePted without liii privity, by • r,./V)lks; for the sole personal purposes of the latter, with the knowledge of the plaintiffs, who had discounted the bill for Mr. Wilks, and' consequently the . defendant' was not liable. Mr. Wilk, made no defence. 'lltelory, under the Learned Judge's directions, found their verdict for the plaintiffs, Mr. PA REX now moved fora new trial, on the ground that the verdict Was against avidence; and after recapi tulating the circumstances proved at the trial,coutended that the whole weight of evidence went to shew that the bill in question had been drawn and accepted by Mr. Wilts for his personal purposes, in fraud of the partner ship : and as this must be known to the plaintiff's, from the manner in which the bill was discounted, the dr fendant Verbeke could not be made responsible for a transaction to which be was not privy. The COURT thought the case entitled to farther CM sideration, and therefore granted a Rule Nisi. INSOLVENT DEB - TORS' COURT, Mar t. JUDGMENT. Thomas Kinning, a young man of respectable appear ance, was brought up from the King's Bench Prison, to receive the judgment,of the Court. It appeared by the evidence, that the opposing creditor was a commercial traveller to the house-of Messrs. Sorrell and Ricbaril , , of Bread-street, and that the in solvent was clerk and warehouseman to the same firm. While Mr. Carlisle was on a journey, he sent up Ivy. to the insolvent (in whom he reposed suit' confidence), to take up a bill of exchange, which was approaching due. Instead of applying the money to this purpoge, thf Insolvent applied it to his own use. In his schedule the insolvent had described the debt to be " a balance Of account for goods in his trade* instead of stating the existing fact. The CHIIV COMMISSI 'NCR animadverted in points fl terms upon the conduct of the Insolvent, and then ot dered that he be confined within the walls of the psi for twelve calendar months from the date of his Perl don, for fraudulently contracting a debt with his (4- ,posing creditor. 110XPIC. • /HIRT RITHRZII DAVID Illesisow AND IRISH LARKINS, ROR TWINTT-PIVIS "06HDR A SIDR, Day. Hudson is well known to the fancy. His first fight of any consequence was in Jely 1818, when he beat Weft . Country Dick; he afterwards beat Ball4rd, and then he.beat Harry Holt in a long and game fight, and subsequently he was victor in two contests with Jack Scroggins; but in October, 1820, he was defeated by Jack Martin, on Moulsey Hurst; in this contest he received so severe puni-hment on the left side of the head, that the sight a his left eye was much injured, and ultimately he lost it entirely. fie beat Green after wards in a turn up in-doors for a small sum, and then in a regular match. His last effort was on the 23d of September, 1822, at Blindlow Heath, for 40L &side, when he was forced to surrender to Ned O'Neal, altar st contest of rounds, which lasted 40 minutes. Larkins is a native of Ireland ; be is no relation to the , Cambridge hero, and is almost a stranger to the London Fancy ; but report spate well of his powers and execu tion, and a rumour was in circulation that he had ac quitted himself with considerable credit in a turn-pp with Langan. He rated his pwa weight at 11 sire, but his appearance would - make it to bentrerred that Ile exceeded 12 stone, and certainly be exieeded the weight of his opponent, to all appearance at le ist a stone. Ile is strong and well-built, and altogether a likely man to fight. Larkins trained - at Streatham, and Hudson spent a werk in attention to his picking up at Wear, in Hert fordshire. The former was broug ht to the scene of action by his friends in a post chaise from his training-house, grid the lat ter spent the previous night at Brentford. The stakes were planted in a convenient spot at Bull phin Fen, Essex, by Horncharch, about 22 miles from London ; but the number of spectators was rather small. There was some delay occasioned on account of Day. not having arrived; and it was feared that a forfeit might be claimed in consequence of his being behind the time; but he arrived in time to save his distance by a quarter of an hour—between the hours of twelve and one, being the time specified in the particular articles of war. At 26 minutes to two Larkins threw up his hat; he was attended by Ned O'Neal and O'Brien—colour yel low; and immediately after Hudson answered the act of defiance—Jem Ward and Tom Oliver went ip with him—colour blue. THE FIGHT. Round I. Larkins looked by far the best man, mid he received the hint, " Take your time, Larkins, " with some bonuses .—" take the Grecian two to one." Lar kins gashed two feints, and made up earnestly for a pushing attack. Hudson made a comic retreat, both promising a bustle • but, sobered down, they took it 'coolly. Larkins gave a good rig ht. sander, which Hudson stopped cleverly. Larkins then made up, and, after. a few exchanges, in which ma mischief was done, ho closed , and g ettin g Day.'s head 'ender his left arm, be planted one or two blows, and in a clumsy struggle Hudson was down, and sheared first bl eed. 1. Hudson made a rush, as if he meant to do something in quick time; but Larkins was alive, and got away, and In turn followed up Ilmbew, who kept retracing until the ropes tripped his. ba t i tl e z smart exchanges were dealt out, when they dosed, was thrown heavily. IL 'Both kit out freely left and sight, neither stopped. or seemed to trusmning. Hudson was knocked down by a right hander— this was ***first knock down blow. .5. The gams free lighting as was practised in last round—Hod. pat the best of hitting as to number of blows, but in the claw Was tbroirn heavily by Larkins, who rolled over him and rose up dffilbiritely, and sat down on his second's knee. 6. PM planted a few right-bander on Larldn's face, and had the best in the hitting—when they closed, and Larkins strove bud for the throw ; but Day. cleverly managed to save himself, and gave Larkins the benefit of bis own exertion,by pitching hint on his head. 7. Larkins came up fierce, and followed up Day. determinately ; they exchanged a few hard counters—when Hudson was again thrown, but not so very heavily. S. Dm. Was bleeding a little free when he came up, and imam. diately commenced the attack; Larkins stood sad received bbra4 the fight was equal on both sides, but Day. showed woakaess , slipped down on his knees. 9. Darr. attacked right and left, but Larkins closed, and Immo. diately threw him, Hudson however saved himself in the fall. io;• Hudson had the best of the hitting at the commencement, and tried to take the lead, but his weakness again stood in the way of his good intention, and he slipped down at the ropes. 11. Day. frequently used his left band successfully on the fore. bead of Larkins in his peculiar leaping blow, and then slipped down. IS. Larkins seemed to shy at Day.'s harlequin dicks, and bo. came extremely cautious, and Hudson succeeded in repeatedly planting bet Ween the eyes of Larkins the essence of his leaping kit, and was clever ha stopping. Lariats elmed and threw Day. but Hudson showed riff best, and was greeted with "That's the way Div. you'll soon do It." i 5. Larhins commenced the attack , Opt Day. popped admirably, and again' played off his leaps With success,wbllst Lathins retreated, and Der. dipped down at the ropes. 14. Raw. was-11%41PS sadly, but was successful in the jobbing attle. Larkins found that Hudson could not hurt hint, and went in; when ins short countering Day. fell as if from a push. tt io l s ludion showed considerable symptoms of distress, and L as &soh as A lark, planted a right-hander on Day.'s dash shins-bat followed up right and left, and kept the best of the bitting dllpay.ggairt fell at the ropes. 16. Lakin, hit nut sure right and left, and downed poor Day. 'who was exceedingly weak. 17 Was much the same as the foregoing round, but Day. made a few retdrns, when he was knocked down. IS Was s slashing round of take Ind give, but not much =na tion was really done. Day. was knocked down. 19. Hudson again at bit leap, and left hand jobbing Larkins, cut shots by a close, and gave Day. a heavy fall. 20. Day. tried the old direction for the head with his left hand, bat Larkins closed, and again threw him heavily. When time was called, Div. could not came. Larkins of course was declared the victor, at two minutes put two, snaking the 0361 test to have lasted 1111 minutes. REMARKS. Pap 10t was not a matting fight—linia money was betted, and the Irishman all along was the favourite at S and 6 to 4 even ato I was given on the night previous. This disparity le °phase was nor founded in any mistrust of Day.'s honesty OA courage; but be was opposed w superior weight, and one who bad youth on his side—while be had to work with a constitution, leuelt as It is, not like what it has been, and besides, he was an vyn short in his muster of members. Larkins certainly won the fight fairly and easily ; but the victory will not do much for his fame as a champion. Day. decidedly fought the best of the two, and pus away as much as would have taken the fight out of any man; bat be had not strength sufficient to dent a lamp of butter. The law ing blow that he plants between the eyes of his opponent Is a pretee mantanirre ia the ring; and he makes so certain of It, that if las were young, and as he has been, Larkins would have had to grope hft way for a few days to come; as it was, poor Day. could merely intimate his intentions; with the cleverness of the manmump the thing ended, its advantage was nothing. Larkins bas corpora** to do numb, but he has a great deal to learn, nor can we say that, yesterday his courage was at all put to the test ; he had the best of the battle from beginning to end without the smallest shadow of a chance the other way. He was scarcely marked, and was warmly greeted on his success by a number of his countrymen who were present. Day. was nut much hurt, nor do we think he was really beat, but he prudently gave in when he found he could not obtain by any means a chance for himself cr his friends. A traveller lately returned from Florida says, it is the most fertile country be ever found, the lands producing forty bushels effregs is Me acre, asd alligaton enough is fence ilens.—.efess- Keen Nix": Captain &EPPEL explained go a Persian the properties of a steam boat lately established in Calcutta, which, from Its power Of iteinming wind, tide, and current, had been called by the Indians • the 'Devil's boat." Wishing to pay a compliment to Mir nation, the Persian replied, " When arts were in their infancy, it was is •tural to give the devil credit far any new invention ; but new, ip edsaileed Were tbe Engneh ip every hind of improvement, that they are mom than a match fur the devil *itself.- PoLtcl: I it t....1t,LN4._E. M ANSIVN-11011.41 Mr. W. H. Inglis wished to make affidavit in regard to an irpti. cation which he had madeto die Secretary of State {n favour of e t , Vauxhall coiner. who were hitefy executed in liorsemoneer4,,,c The Loan Mauna refined to take the proposed affidavit as it ne at ( tend to the prejudice of a Gentleman of high tharattti i tt , hatdy could not be aware that any proceeding so irrtgul.r 4h . ti r present, was likely to take place. GUALpHALL. Yesterday a swan named Der'd, was ordered to find 4 ' ll "Tat a charge of having obtained money upon pretence of bring as vertisement Agent for Newspapers. A-SONDIR. Yesterday, s female, resident of King -street, in the Wes charged with threatening to sboot lice husband' s nie:, ll t, l . greets-eyed ammeter had been busy between the parties, i n k el ir, the defendant's statement vas correct, she bad more theses r to ifiduce her to believe the suggestion of the Monster, lies-71111 asibe Magistrate thought proper to dismiss the tharm wt .,,,7. l enter into detail. sposs,:t srumeji-thtl"prolAinyerellaaDded.votgetpror.., ybouspoot.:/nr.,:dedawbeittonhhheiskgstsietkiralioe:pligthd.:Tailkinno:(6:: Lorne, revested wi n gsaon to write a no te, pled wgeht.tnheth:::shtwaw•A foolishly introduced him to the drawing-room, and kf t hi nt aion ; i tgriso tbs ia pr o tot eve r toti ng the spo o ns wain. to A pp o, of d3nraar-market ; ►ut having previously pledged Ulm g shawl which was stolen from Mrs. Oscar Byrne, he was &toped sod the property traced. WORSHIP-STREET. Join Sairwips,s, silk-weaver.wascommiutd to the Romeo( Con. realm foe throe months, for cutting oar two looms work of silt, value £ll4, the property of Messrs. Da and Brooks, his " kr% A fr a om je" ving tw on r o ei L e h sc e w d e ll a r s y s h e, li ld f t u h re e to c c i o t re w sted aU rt i w ol a itit tn atel ob le , sests, r w l h ei o g m bel h' aZil i resco e g hise n9l : c cui li f i l tody for debt. • James Jackson was rralamkal Ls a suspicions cianairt, bag seen with two known thieves, having in his possession tinned' and three India handkerchiefs. LEET. Seven sawyers were committed to the Traci Mill fw tins months for leaving their work unfinished. Tbey were employed ig the West India Dock, and had struck for wipe. A pawnbroker is Nilentworth•street, was charged with taking ts. instead of 9d. as the interest tip m a loan of ss. for one Tear; tag shopman was remonstrated With at the time, but he ttsa tv i km & isdifferenee ' restarting that the difference was not wont, courtly. The defendant's Sidieitor said, the shopman had particular Wens. lois to be actions, and it was a pity be was not penossily awes. able for his eondoet.—The defendant was fined Ch. 4 fowls has taken place at Covent Garden Theatre )peen thy Manager and Miss Roos, which has occasioned cis Ltd to retire from that establishment. Madame Veneta, by her late engagements at the Bath and Bristol Theatres, cleared, in the course of a fortnign above seS7i. Mr. KLAN appeared at Drury-lane Theatre cn Moo. day night as Richard the Third, being his first appearance user Sit return froM his provincial engagements, and was greeted on hi add with general bursts of applause. SHERIDAN being told of the marriage of opponent, exclaimed, " I am very glad to hear it." delay added With a feeling of compassionate forgiveness, I don't see why I should be, poor fellow, he never did harm." BIRTH. As Ham HA on the 1130 alt. the Cowan, of fib, 1 born sou MARRIED. At Garnet Bank. ea Ate Vida Ik. Major James Mediae. youngest daughter of Caputo Hogk Mackay. The Ist tariff's Itre. Aiez. nom, Mugger of Nigg, Mary Rty l rglg p arter of tag Rev. John Bryce, of P Dlinistior . Aberdeen. • DIED. Friday, in Jerdsyn-street, Pblllp Dennis% Fag. late half pay ache 4lat.Regiment of Foot. The 14th ult. at Clifton, Ma. Blair Oliphant, of Gash Blair, Perthshire. The 94 lan. at Southampton, Eliza Louisa, daughter Grove. At Edinburgh, on the ftsth uk. Mrs. Marjory Seheviz, darken Major Henry Cumming, of the 51st Regiment. Die. 7, 1116, at Hyderabad, Mr. Raymond Lindsell, Malawi Burgett Hon. Company's &rola. MAILS—THIS DAY. AN.. sows Dublin W 1 0 France aterford 1 0 1 Hamburg Goernmy and Jersey 0 0 - - - - Lisboa - Dooaghidee Buenos Ayr's Holland 9 o o 0 . o o o 0 Flanders - Swrdat EgazU HIGH-WATER at LONDON-ERIOGE TO MORROW. Mambos fterimpoo 7 minutes after 1 37 minutes after 1 LEAKESGENUINE PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all its stops, the VENBRRAL DISEAU One small Pill is a dose,' all the taking of one Box, in a welt ease, will soon convince thinnest of the certainty of his speeq recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more s,iv, or we, convenient thin this Remedy, for such as are obliged toga solemn or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved Agit will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other met* avail nothing. For the scurvy and other Chronical Div this Medicine has not its paralieL 'Upwards of 40,0 )0 , of both sexes have been radically cured of the above en ei tiers, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON. Members of the Royal lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New &id. ; Boxes of only stn. 9d. each, duty included.--N.B. doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.--They are by' their appointment, with copious directions, at the T , 103, Oxford -street; Mr. Disburouglis, No. 7, Fish-site. nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every till• sliceable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice etas P Ilene to I4INt the abinv i Kefiller of the Proprietor s Medici's" DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK. Price tr. AN HISTORICAL and PR4CTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS; Gonorrhea, Gkets, Seminal Well's"' Strictures. Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Paint, so frol° 6lll mistaken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a until of highly interesting cases, together with the Miorries of I Serra Vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of bah ghe'• In the one it will be found the unfailing source of ilureeness; th e debility, which, if other have its ravages fatally developed by a d.crttsug state if not timely refnedied, terminates in Im p otent"; these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consaniptisto,lo of Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, suallf si r racterise the earliest stages of this most destructive and itss l4 ": habit; for the cure of which, a mode of treatment, the " 4 4. long and successful practice, and at once safe, speedy , and 'l' l- is adopted by the Author. With concluding Remarks on' resulting from attempts at Self Cure. Principiis obsta ; sew medicine paratur. By C. R. COURTENAY. M.D. Robert.streeS, Ackletri. Printed for the Author: Published and add by Sutlielas i. No. 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh; Sherwood and Co. Pak" row; Onwbyn, 4, Catherine.sueet, Strand ; Walker, re. Holborn; Chappell and Soo, Cornball; Marsh , 137,sford.st Chapple, 94, Pali-snail; Brook, Opera Arcade; an d ma y be hits aU Booksellets in town and country. " Amongst the numerous Medical and Surgical day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay , on Sii!bi"`' other frequently fatal complaints , to be worthy of th e mime, and justly deserving the serious attention a a ll tt , rte; ht who may unftartunately happen to be afflicted with the , which form tke subject of this very interesting publication• luminous views taken of these diseases, together with Or W,44149491aria5t excesses, entitle this work to great pr. 1197411 further recommendatioo, that it is writ minis qui Moialfg."—lnspector and Literal y Dow,. irip#4 arolkelibi! 46l by Jam MATIII4 'be 1.141 3ua OIVI9 Nat rickettlaace, Tionfrib" to an INA. .04 &your of the it as it neet:e '4l trt who it.. agulir as dr td bail open Being an 4.4. be . %eel* I 1 tutu, in its, indeed r sae w r i t *, • HO/nit three t dA,,,, re. Th e lA . •'• e Wit net st the footman ft him alone, rd, and was Ideal :m with Ith. Wag !deed th ee , Was step ped • ten Yttr louse of Cary wort of ale, de ampby t notice, for or hip Nat in wee. 'OP • new, ba g 'Pantie and lin for dna ▪ elOplOy e t Frith taking te. we year; the treated it wide Forth comae. tictdar Merle- mealy metro It • den Theatte . 1 octant:oo.ns 'mewl at the • of a fortnight, • atte cn Moo. arance since II • greeted oa of a politial it." Thee sale toes, "Witt r did se sinik Ml* 014 IP • • antes Adair,* lay. I Nigg, to VW or ',of Dahlia's, fiel .fate Captain a se is )t Gash and Ad ttt ru lighter of Cs* , r khewiz, telioaf nem indsell, aged ti, n ALL Pm O 0 O 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 70 MORRO!. twee after 1 atm after I - 4 I y famous kr L DISEASf Box, in a welt sty of hit trq le, of wall Fret , gad to go Innis aunt of Diet; eel has proved ttait all other metblib weirs, Disortins, sl 40,0 )0 perils 'hove crnel di* I sold by the se the Royal ? t wo bac t ,trey are shook at the Taps/rob r, Fish-Reeet'a on in fluty egg' Advice get i tor's ateditila Price 45. TREATISE • naiad Weaken , to PI am' s, so 'strand by a rarietl rittric, of s Secret I. oath of both gat.. of Buteoneo; tbe dicrresit g state of .41111Pr i AiinD. nett, the re utd old by ~t 137, dis Walkrr ford.itloc, and may be bad' ical W 1 mis t r. on srpeifis of the Meta saw sof all those pe' 1 with the Mal Publ ica t p ose • sir with o great pra be. at it is wanes v' Literacy tee, the , Temple.** •