Star. — London, England, 1812-01-23 00:00:00

TO TH EDITOR OF THE 874 R. SIII I should not have intruded upon you while the more important subject of parliamentary intelligence has so great a demand for your columns, but front hav ing seen a letter in your paper of the 11th instant, sub scribed " a Naval Surgeon," noticing a former ()be of mine upon the subject of the disadvantages of a par ticular class of Medical Officers, and that your paper seems more peculiarly. devoted than any other to the concerns of the army. I shall, therefore, take the opportunity of noticing some circumstances, which, when I made my first communication on, or about the 17th December last, escaped my attention. It gives me pleasure to 95- serve a person, who has arrived at the ordinary rank and emoluments of his profession, disinterestedly ad vacate the cause of his Juniors, the Assistant Surgeons of the Navy. In addition to the observations I formerly made, it is mate-ial to notice this circumstance, that Assistant Surgeons, who are rendered incapable of general ser vice by their former hard services, have precisely the same half-pay as those who have not served twelve months, and who retain their health and faculties in full vigour, to establish themselves in private life. . It is also notorious that the duty of a Veteran Bat talion is, from the numbers of sick and infirm men, women, and children, uniformly far greater than the. ordinary duty of a regiment of the line. It is not meant that duty is ever considered a hard ship, but to shew the contrast between the situations of the Military and the Medical Officer. The for mer retires from hard labour, the latter to it the for mer• also is very commonly promoted to his present rank from the line, and has then the further prospect of a step from the rank of Ensign to that of Lieutenant. The Assistant Surgeon, perhaps, within a few months of his promotion, and among the oldest Lieu. tenants of his regiment in point of rank and choice of quarters, is checked in his hopes by the effects of sick ness and fatigue, quits the society into which he had entered in his earlier years, and whose habits ard manners were more capable of assimilating with his own, removes to a corps where his rank again com mences after that of the junior Ensigns, and may, if he pleases, indulge himself in contemplating the future impiovement of his moral philosophy, by the • cultivation of his habits of patience and fortitude. To observe every Gazette recording the promotion of those who have had the better fortune to preserve their health, and ability for general service, to the rank of Regimental Surgeon, and to that of Surgeon to the Forces, with the pay of 15s. per day, is upon comparison calculated to excite no very pleasing sen sations ; and how much less so, when placed upon half-pay, 'after eight or ten years service (as it is be lieved the Veteran Battalions will be the first to be reduced Upon the return of peace) to observe Medical Officers of the same rank, whose services may not have extended to one-third part of that period, re ceiving their full pay and allowances in a regiment upon the peace establishment. If a private individual, when sick, expects from his physician a calm and undivided attention, and an animated interest in his personal feelings, of how much more importance is it that a practitioner in the army should be possessed of inducements to the exer cise ef these qualities, instead of having liis attention' distracted, and absorbed in the evils of his situation, when at the bed-side of a sick soldier; who has not in the first instance the option of choosing his medi. cal attendant, nor if he afterwards sees cause, the power to change him ; and who has, like the private: citizen, a family depending upon the preservation of Lis life, for support. . It can hardly be necessary to repeat, how far the , situation of the class of Officers in question, is favour able to a conscientious and perfect discharge of their *duty. It is surely not unreasonable to hope, that were this subject represented by persons of mere weight than an obscure individual, to his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief, whose interest in the con cerns of this department has been known to be excited by merit, even when unsolicited, it would not pass unnoticed. AN ASSISTANT 61;11G ON. I January 14, 11312. To touch the higher sensibilities of our nature, requires the powers of a master; and whether it be' done by giving to airy nothings a local habitation and a name, or by giving animation and seeming life to inanimate matter, was to generate and produce sensations the most sublime and delicious, at once evinces the greatest and superlative excellencies—die. representation of the sea, with its fluid appearance— ' together with the ships in action, and the confusion and distress from the fire and smoke in which the ships are at times enveloped, in the Sea Finht repre senting at the NALMACIIIIis Princes-street, Leicester square, riVetts our admiration and delight, and _stamps it aratirst Exhibition in London. CARD.—J. Jourrsors takes the liberty of acquainting the Nobility and Gentry, that she has within the last fortnight, had a supply done of the principal inst.., dients in the composition of Srtaacra's Oils:; and, as many Ladies have thought the ProprietOr 'Was dead, not having seen the Oils advertised for the last five yaars, she takes the liberty of assuring them, that the only reason for not making them public, as usual, was her not being able to get a sufficient supply of the above article from the Continent, to accommodate even her private customers. - To Medical Men of all descriptions, residing in, any of the Provincial Cities or Towns in the United Kingdnm._BAßNETT Gurtsr thinks it necessary to' inform them, in order to save trouble and expenoe of postage, he sells his Mediates for ready money only ; but they may be had from any of the respectable wholesale houses in town (which sell Medicines) and receive from them such a discount as will be found unusually liberal, on quantities not less than one dozen ofany of his undermentioned new-invented Chyrnical Preparations the Guestonian Lotion,for Gout, &c. puestonian Pills, for Gout, &c. Guestonian Pau, Guestonian Nervous Pills, Gnestonian Asthma tic and Consumptive Pills, Guestonian Tooth-powder, which cures the Scurvy, and prevents the Tooth-ach, Guestonian Toothpowder, which cures the Scurvy, and gives the Teeth a most beautiful colour, Welcome Guest, which cures all descriptions of Tsoth-ach, Face-ach, Ear-ach, and Gum-biles.—An extract from this pamphlet may be seen in the SEAR Newspapers, ir€43l July, 1611, to Jamul, 161 a. air 111:e.! , .c.. . s• OLD BAILEr. Yesterday Giavanni Arsardo, a Mulatto boy, was tried for stealing in the house of Messrs. Love and Co. goldsmiths, in Bond -street, five pearl ear-rings and a diamond hoop-ring. It appeared that the pri soner went into the prosecutor's shop, and looked at some ear-rings, and contrived privately to steal the articles, which were missed in about five minutes af ter he had left the shop. The trade was soon ap prized of the robbery, with a description of the pri soner, and in a short time after, he was identified in the shop of Mr. Hamlet, jeweller, in Sidney's-alley, bargaining for some rings. On searching him nothing was found, but he was observed to put one had be hind him, and upon the counter atlus back was found a tin case, containing the property stated in the in dictment. Guilty—Death. Afartin, a weaver, was indicted for stealing a box of wearing apparel from a waggon. Mr. Gre , gory, a salesman, in Spitalfields Market, saw three ' men following behind the Norfolk waggon, two of 1 whom got into the back part, and handed out a box to the other. They then went off at a quick pace, and witness followed them into an adjoining street, where the prisoner was walking close by the side of one of them, who was carrying the box, and he se- Cured him, but the others escaped.—Guilty. IV. 'Turner was indicted for intermarrying Ann Bignell, his former wife, Elie. Pockets, being still alive. In defence, the prisoner stated, that he had lived twelve months with his first wife, and had par ted from her in consequence of her being sddicted to " drinking and thieving, and possessing a very violent tYemper. In short, he described her as possessing every vice. Here the Judge stopped him, by obser ving he would do himslf no good by attempting to blacken the character of his injured wife ; but, in stead of profiting by this advice, he went on to die , knee the other unfortunate woman, by the very im probable assertion that he had communicated to her I previously to marriage—that he had a wif e li v i ng then. The COMMON Sh:IIJEAN r, in summing up, ob i' served, with suitable terms of severity upon the pri soner's conduct, and said he bad aggravated it, by stating he was ignorant that it was an offence to marry two wives, when he must have known, in swearing himself to be a bachelor, he committed per jury.—Guilty. C. Hodron, driver of a west country mail, was "in dicted for purchasing eight guineas for nine RI notes. Ruthwen, a Bow-street patrole, was dis , patched to Salisbury, by the Officers of the Mint, to d etect offenders of this description. On his return he became a passenger on the box with the defendant, dressed as a countryman, and affected to be ignorant of London. He took particular care to exhibit his " guineas on the road, and used every indirect means to bring about a purchase. On their arrival at the Gloucester Coffee-house, witness said he was going to an Inn, in Gerrard -street, and defendant advised him, as a stranger in London, to ride with him into the I City ; and, on their arrival at the Swan with Two necks, Lad-lane, the purchase was made, and a City officer took the prisoner into custody. Mr. Guerin contended, that the witness was the author of the offence, if any existed, and the defen dant was the object of his artifice. The defendant had borrowed the A 9 to pay for the guineas, and there was no evidence to prove that he did not expect change when be returned, as he went for an officer. He also contended, that, as there was no evidence to prove that the notes were not bad, one might have been so, and in that case the allegation in the indict. ment could not be sustained. The COMMON SERJEANT defended the officer's con duct as correct. As there was no hope of reward, he was entitled to credit ; and if so, the offence was complete. With respect to the expected change, as urged by Mr. Gurney, such a thing had never been suggested ; and it would have been well had the Counsel for the defendant been present to have re minded him of such demand. With .respect to the notes being genuine, the ddendant had acted upon them as such ; and if a man pays money as good, he avers it as such. The temptation to the offence had been urged, but the officer had done his duty. The officer was out for a legal purpose to detect an illegal act. The Jury retired : for about two hours, and re turned with a verdict—Guilty ; and the Court sen tenced him to pay a fine of 40s. and to be confined I I till the said fine was paid. Seventeen were convicted of felony, viz.—Elix. Johnson, for stealing three sheets ; W. B. Dimond, for stealing 3s. 9d.; J. Frogley, for stealing 201bs of tallow; A. Francisco, for stealing a blanket ; W. Martin, for stealing a great coat ; A. Organ, for stealing four geese; J. Ray, for stealing two bonnets; W. Whitbread, for stealing two quariern loaves ; J. Hawkins, for stealing a hat and a pair of shoes; Mary Murphy, for stealing two ;rajr of breeches; J. Tho. I mas, for stealing a cloak ; R. Chapman, fbr stealin g five ducks ; J. Brown, tbr stealing a quart pot ; C. Nelson, for stealing a shirt; G. Mould, for stealing three chimney-pieces ; C. Richards, for stealing a pietie of Morocco leather. And ei ght were acquitted, vii. Ann Hudson, Hannah Haskett,. Ann Middle ton, Sarah Phillips * 1). Rerdon, R. and Francis Yieldtr, and W. Howell. The men taken up at Portsmouth, On suspicion of being concerned in the late murders, are discharged. Thursday se'nnight, a further investigation took I place at Ecclefechan, near ;Dumfries, of the circum stances connected with d violent death of the late Mr. Stothart, and other members of his family.—DA- VlD Nuwist.t., 'Esq. presided as Justice of the Peace, , and several additional facts transpired tending to con firm suspicions formerly elitertaintd, with regard to the author of the horrid deed. The young woman , charged with the commission of it, will speedily be I removed from Dumfries jail to Edinburgh to take her trial. A young lad, about 15 years of age, servant in a farm house, about two miles north from Dunferm line, went out, with two of his companirns, in dis guise, as is the common custom in Fife, on the last Fight of the old year, and got drunk at different houses, until they were unable to manage themselves or assist one another. Two of them, however, got home ; but the third was found, at a little distance from his master's house, on Sunday morning, frozen to the ground, with his clothes off, and lying beside him ; having, it is supposed, stripped and laid him ' self dawn, imagining he was going to bed. tenvonw, miwel, NOY. 22. • A most cruel and horrid murder was committed in this city between 10 and II o'clock on Wednesday night, at the bake-honse of Mr. Peter Raymond, the corner of Water and Rater Limes, on the body of Mr. Peter Des Champ, a French person, by four French baker negrocs. An inquisition was yesterday taken on the body, when it appeared by the evidence of Peter, Cesar, and Thomas, the property of Mr. Ray mond, and Bruche, to afree black named Maria Jean, being called by the deceased, who was in the em ', ploy nient of Mr. Raymond, to their work at the usual hour, Peter for some time refrained from an swering, and upon his entering the bake-house short ly after, the deceased slightly chastised him, on which he seized him by the collar, called to Czsar to put out the light, and bring him the thing, which was complied with, and dece.o.ed .was heard to cry— "Teter has killed me."—Alants was immediately giver, and the town guard called, who secured Czsar, Thomas, and Bruche. Peter, who was the princi pal and inflicted the mortal wounds, made his escape. It appeared in evidence also that the murder was premeditated, as they had been heard to say a few days previous that they would do for the deceased. The Jury, after a minute investigation, returned a verdict of—Wilful Murder against Peter, Czsar, Thomas, and Bruche, by inflicting several severe stabs and cuts in the neck and other parts of the body, of which deceased died. PUBLIC-HOUSES ANO DRAM-SHOPS. -._.:.... In the City of London - 325 Holborn Divisor - - 759 We.tminster - • - • 997 Finsbury Divkion • • 393 Tower Hamlett - - - 1016 Kensington Division - 258 Tower Royalty - - - 4 Southwark - - - -94 S In the Villages and Places in the neigbbourhood of Town 5234 766 6000 The above return was made in 1794 1 17 yeari ago, 611 d is is supposed they have increased about three hun dred since that period. Tuesday se'nnight died, at Wallington, near rare. ham, deeply and universally lamented, Colonel Ro- BERT PATTEN, late Governor of St. Helena, whose experience and paternal care of that remote colony had long and deservedly endeared him to.every class of its inhabitants; and was acknowledged by the warmest testimonials of their gratitude, alter his re turn to the mother country. To the professional accomplishments of a soldier were united the tender. ness of a husband, the affection of a parent, and the sincerity of a friend. With these amiable and distin. guished qualities, he possessed a mind highly enriched hisinticAl knowleige and cl.tssical attainment.— 'ehis imperfect tribute to his revered and honoured memory is closed by a passage of regret from one of his favourite authors. .-- Cal ;odor et justitim soror Incorrupta fides, nudaque veritas, Quaatto ullum invenient parein ? Mukis We bonis Cebilis occidit, atbildnr twain tibi! BIRTHS. At Cranston! ill, the Hon. Lady Janet Buchanan, of a daughter. The 14th instant , the Lady , of Sir Wiliam Ma;well, t. of Calderwond, of a till-born ion. At Dower. the snub January, the wife of Captain Thompson, of the Royal Engineers, of a daughter. At Cheltenham, Lady Mary Ross, of a son and heir. Monday, at his house In Welbeck-otreet, the Lady of Colonel Francis Dillon, of a son. MARRIED. Tuesday, at Sunninghill, Berk% I.lrutenant-Colonel Robert M• 14161), !,ist regiment, to Miss Annabella Walker. of that plare. DIED. At Barb, Basil Heron, Esq. formerly Major lu tke Royal North Britirlt Dragoons. On the 8•h inst. Mrs. Anne King, aged 71 years, at Lticheston Huse, Banftilire, where she had lived with the last and present tanulies re►ident there, as an honest and faithful servant during the space of St years. . _ On the '27th ult. at the advanced age of NI years, David Fraser, late farmer of Barnyards, near Beauty. He served as piper to Simon Lord bent, and fought at the battles of }Witte* and Cul loden. Notwi.itsunding his very great age, he retained his facul ties entire ; be was never heard to complain of Indisposition, and it was only for a few days before his demi' be was obliged, owing to debility, to confine himself to bed. The Hon. A. Fraser, of Lovat, desirous to show every mark of respect to an old and faith ful servant, ordered both his pipers to accompany the funeral, pktying a mournful dirge front Barnyards to the place of inter ment at Kirkitill; he also scat, to the lauryieg grout.d,* stades* supply of good Highland whsky for she refreshment of those who attended the funeral. ADVICE. WHEN Men cf Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a low prevailing Diseases, the success ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. DOW and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to make i the cute of the following the object of their particular study, viz. a certain Disorder, frequently coutracted in a moment of anted cation, and its concomitants Strictures and Glees,. which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cur e d ; as a l so de baby, whether ar ising truss; Bacchanalian indulgences, long reel. duke in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often un happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing sterility or barrenness ' and in the other a numerous train of ner. woos diseases, which, If not timely remedied, terminate In lm. potence and Consumption. In that distressing state of debility os deficiency, whether.the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers 11( the ennui tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeon, of lion. don, they oats. a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound slid vigorous health. The result of a long arid extensive practice has enabled there, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however Inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to eft the least restraint in di et or execci and in recent Cases where an early application Is made ea discovery of the Infection, they frequently perform ts cure in the abort space of two days The unprecedented suctets of their mode of treatment (which has never been known to fail in one single Instance in a prat ' nice of 15 years, during which period many thousand persons of both seen have been cured, even after severs and injur!ous methods had been pursued by other Practitioners withOill effect), induces them to thus puhlicry offer their advice. Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the care of these particular complaints, in order that they play not he marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the igno ,raut empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different hospitals, and ',testimonials from the must eminent Physicians, they have to eon ' ,since any inquirer), that the success resulting worn their endea vours first induced them to quit t..e yractke of the general Prac titioner, and they presume th at t h e i r pretensions coestitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence rith which they have. by the public, been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to site the particulars of their case, age, and manner o f li v i ng , i ne l os i ng a Bank Note, for advice and medicines, and the same will b e f o r war d e d to any part of the kingdom . -OSS end Co. Sergesas, Is, Betreerit sum, Fleet-stroeti , HOLLOWAY, JANUARY ti t tint FOUND Wadi of Jody last. supp nsed tu• Lost out oft Store De..ve, aGiosil, Po T. Lang % up " HEIFER, two years old. %t'boi vet ale be' , ll4. to tn., li n ; C. again by applting to Wni Kemp on. D.(11 1., on pAy,l g t y,"" ei. peaces, otnemtee .be will be bold in fou. - tein dare f: oiu Aga % hereof to defray the sane. WILLIAM B. MOUN VAIN, SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNON•llll L, LOS/DO.. The hat Accommodation for 1 ravrllers, go a d B e a, chin Liquors, and mod:rate Charge % ' THE following - Post COACHES, mAu. COACHES, &L. in out from the Saracen's lic k ti o. Snow-Hill. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Fah a& Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, retry M „ ISM &Clock, with a Guani,. through Hunitou, Aaistinu:T7% pert. Blandtord, Basiiirtoke, and Bag-hut. BOgrON, Spalding, Peterborou:h, Stilton, nd Huoti g o i i new Royal Mail Coach, sets out evety kerning._ CJar.Lesiamb • Boston to Spihby, Louth,- Carimsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL. Wartiolitan. Roottiords Stolle. and Limo Post-Coach, called '1 he EipCditlol4 rvrry Leming a t • o'Clodt, to B. lito.herun's, :kat - 401es Head tun, -- 7 Liverpool. Guarded thmugb Air. ! IiATH and BRISTOL Flying lust-Cuadirt.througketa mh hats, Cabe, and Martlonrough, retry A freenuol.; amw• at m t. WO. die Greyhound ton, Bath, and the London 'I arm, Th. mu-street, Bristol, neat Marnic.g.—Coaches to Wrii., am o. • water Taunton, Sc. I i.Ei.DS ore, light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets eta es s , ' Morning at Eight o'clock; earries Poor Insides only, mad lou g 4 markably easy, with a C uard throogliout. Pastes through ai m , ford, Newark, Retort!, Doncaster, and Frerybeidge, ts is Gallen Lion, Li-rda, neat Day, at Noun, Notwithoaog rigs uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allow. d to he Ilig io n , ogres:able and complete Public Conveyance on the Northam I bring unequalled in Acconunaslation by any other. 1 KENDAL Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-W*4de, Sa w Chortey, Ornivitirk, and Garstang Poet Cumin's, tsar/ noon at rive 0'C10ck....-Guardtd. GLASGOW, Lorigtown, Gretna-Gerrit, Annan, la,s A gg i‘ Brownbill, Thornhill, Sanquhar.Kiln, Cumnnek, Kinowdl, id all Parts of Scotland, Camper-down Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh neer Coach, pi:ri med ' with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Hanoi" Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retlurd, Tadcaster, Darb y . Northallertma, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Paiggio finding themselves fatigued Hall the length of the j...., 1 , •,„ rest what time they please, and then proceed on without al y 2 4. pltlonal Farr. 1. Ct. A itx, the Black swan, Coney-smet, Ink runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarborough, Ulsithy, wg other Places. I BRIDGE.NORTH and Walsall new Post Coach, cep Evening. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitebaven Pest Coach, gam a Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. ?WHIM ilirOftell BMA Appleby, Ureatahrldge, Richrnond, Caturkk, ihrustegdo Wetherby, Aberliird, Doncaster, and Grantham (i tie smug way by eighteen mil. s). Sets out every Mertalls, and perigees the journey with the greatest facility. Vaiscffigers tic ailail ft the road by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar adearadell their seats bring secured in the nest Coach. , ettssrEit and PARKGATE new Pint Caleb, Daily. , ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Comb, to York, Sanderhal, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides only, rosy sg. Wanton. at Three o'Lluck, by way at Doncaster, Grantham, ad Stamford. : SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, meg Morning, to the George lan, Sundisiand. MANCHEST R, Winslow, Congleton Newcastle, Wad s , and Wolverh Prisi-Coach, every Atikciienn.--G writ SHREW • Y, Wellington, acid Shillnal Piett•CesiAle Royal Char e, every Evening, •at Five —Gunaist SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post . Wiwi delta*/ ham, akerY.Morning. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Runney, Lyndharit, It ntingten, Christchurch, Ilkigvrood, Fordinghtidge, WWI% 1 F l 4 00k, Cie of %%Vat, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons Da y . BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a dud, ma out evert Afternoon, and reaches Eirniirghani next day at liwa Pays a by Oxford, &moo, and Slilpstone, to the Saraaen'slid 4 l Bull-street, Birmingham. i HULL, Notthcave Howdes, Thorn, and Doncaster Pan Coach, every Mornlng'in Seveno'Clock, te the Bull and Sob. Myton-gate, HuU. * SOIJTJIAMPTON, Winchester. Alresford, and Altos God may Evening. • iliAltlr WaltalTS or tuocact, 00001, &C. CONCZT VD at tan it OISCILMIII.44IIOI. LB W414.:641111t I To MSS, Bmcles, Bungay, Bury, and all Parts of &LA I every Monday. ISIJNBURY, Hampton, and Twickenham*, Twine a Welk • WILLIAM B. Moe at AIN and Co. respectfully actpunttlall Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable brig , Parcels or4uggage, &c. of more than M e Fo un d s Va lue , iiisa i or damage% unless entered as such and paid for accurshigkot the Sarac..n's Head Inn, Snow-belt, Lenaleu. i _ TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESV. No. 11, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, Lonx3N. MONOVILD SIB. I BED', leave to inforM you, that ever seam the yew 1790,1 had been afflicted with the lases Vein:re:a; which,bas its obstinately resisting every course of medicke presaihelloyal most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing enteral salt courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hostiltdoill little relief, would appear to be of the HUM horeklate suture. 41 the spring of last year my disorder had gat to euels a het, • nearly to put a period to my exiiitenee. I had a large ukase tls crown of my head, one on each atm, Bud any lees were IMO out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadtully p. 111 1 014 had been in a Witt of ulceration for the last seven yours; ivied had also two modes upon it, was very each eseelitured, and gilt meloch excruciating pain. particularly when warm nearly to deprive me of rest; la tbls lamentable state, I was se etinunendsid by Mr. J. Thompson, (who "waived as great a Iva by them here,) to take your .Lusia's Patent Pill.,which to do on the 2Gris h Lay • in the course of a tort:lngle I !qui • receive benefit—in hide more than a month the uleere M, head and arms were soundly healed—saanafter, the snres•df kg healed also: leaving, however, oismiderable disevisser thin in the skin, and pain in the bone of the lett, which, ISf th blessing of God, and a little longer perseeeranee in youriewho ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin mold! Itsnaturai hue, and the nocturnal pains grad ally goinget-4 tw bec.uue, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly foals' my former complaints—have recovered my fanner spirits stnAtti, and am become jolly and fat,in which otateharlu; tin:lt'd many months to the utonahment of all who hoe, att.l am at a loss in what teAtia to express my gratitude,' but het f° for the good of other suffering mortals. to make this city rata public as possiltle, as I thud us every occasion-40 se 40 40 will greatly oblige,* Sir, your-grateful obedient rtiy humble° . rant, • ALEX. littritrAL Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by tt-esole Proprietor, Thomas Taflor Menil ier of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at Ids hash No. 9, New Bridge -street ; where, alter a constant rendatald mere than 40 years, In a practise particularly directed m I Cure of Venereal Cankplaints and those Incidental le I Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy Much Ord of his profession should always observe is mach eases. be __,OW tiers himself, the advi ce za d ass i stance h e gratu i te udy SOP , tigers to persons taking t hi s Medicine, Milk" dotemntA Matta loerning Public; as an advautage seldom attained and veld *Or - •'. They are also sold by Ms appokonstest, at the Perfetrireld ll SS, St. Albatie-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. lots rere.l-street ; Mr. Disborougies, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, IZJ pesite the Monument I and by a:ft person in every e-° °..... ae town in England, dr.c.ha boxes only Ls. ed. each, sealed 41 0 - 10 .7,_. full and plain dire ct i ons , w h ere b y pineal ° f e t c h er se x l eaf mr : themselves w th ease and maumev ,, *Joe 0-MORIECkYsi' son rises dna sets • , 114van rhlMg 1 41 minutes after 7 19 minutes afkerl fl minutnevvi, • • HIGH WATER A r LONDON Ekllkkii, TO-SIORIMA Morning • . 33 minutes .*sr tr . AllertiOun sib ' ""' 3 .-- LON :)ON • : Printed 4 LLVEL Cita .{ published tiAtei thtikar-Office, Temper/NI • • _ ~~