Star. — London, England, 1810-04-27 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS/ • PARIS, APRIL 21. His .Majesty the King of Naples set off for his States on the 18th. According to an article from Naples of the 6th, he was expected there between the 25th and 30th inst. The marriage of the 6000 soldiers is postponed to tie oU. His Majesty the King of Holland, in reply to the Addresses of his Council of State and Legislative Body, on the 13th instant, said, that notwithstand ing the embarrassing circumstances in which the State was, he felt a lively pleasure in seeing himself in the midst of his people ; that lie had brought all his family about him, to strengthen still more the tics united him to the nation ; and he relied on -the co-operation of the two first . troches of tie Sate for re-establishing th e .publi e afrairs, and fulfill ing the stipithnions of the late. treaty. His Majesty concluded with sayingoliat all grounds of complaint en the part of France being removed, he expected cv , _ - ry- support from his august brother, the Emperor of the Fiench ; trovidrel nevertheless, that no fresh sub jeas of dissatisfaction were given. A letter from Genoa, of tile date of the 11th, states, that the fillowing duce frigates arrived there on the Sth from Toulon, viz. L'Amelie, Penelope, and Adrienne, after r. passage of five days. They each mount 44 guns, and their crews consist of 520 to e M. Lucchecini, formetly the Prussian Ambassa dor, but now Chamberlain to the Grarul,lluchcss of Tuscany, is arrived at Paris. In the first ten days of this month, upwards cf 20,000 troops passed through Antwerp, on their inai eh from I - I(.lland. A large cotter is building at Antwerp for the use of their Majesties, upon their visit to that city. The command of it will be given to Vice Admiral Missiessi, and his crew will consist of Captains in th Imperial Navy. VIENNA, APRIL 5. We are in expectation here of great events, or at least of great results ; and every Courier Extraordi nary, every Messenger who comes with dispatches, is supposed to have brought the intelligence which ex cites universal curiosity. Yesterday evening a messenger, attached t o t h e . Bavarian Legation, was stopped at the entrance or the city by an immense crowd, who took him fur an; Estafette from Count Metternich, and who addressed a number of questions to him respecting the contents of his dispatches ; but hitherto all our curiosity has been unavailing, and we are still in the same state of uncertainty. APRIL 7.—M. Prasslin, Chamberlain to the Em peror of France, arrived here yesterday, with a letter from his Sovereign, and another from the Empress Maria Louisa, dated from Compiegne, and containing the most satisfactery intelligence. The affairs of Turkey are becoming more and mare intorestinp-,. Prince Pagration has gone front Bucharest to Ras -5) at, on the frontiers of Bulgaria, where he has esta blished his head-qoarters. Ile is making preparations for a general attack. In a map of the eastern parts of Europe, published at St. Petersburgh, some por tions of European Turkey are joined to Russia, with out any distinction of frontier. APRIL S.—We learn front Semlin, that the 'Finks, on being informed that a Russian corps had passed the Danube at Ostrow:,, and were advancing into Servia, had put themselves in motion, from all quar ters, to, resist them. They are collecting their forces in the environs of Widdin and Nesse. Their military preparations are immense, and far surpassing any thutg of the kind that has been seen in Turkey for a length of t:me. They pretend, though it is certainly is exaggera.tion, that. their army will, this campaign, consist of .300,M0 men. The Russians, on the other hAad, are bringing troops from the interior ; and. considerable levies of recruits are going forward. The Servians are. dissatisfied with their situation. liorrnerly they complained of the yoke of the Turks; Row..they complain of the burdens of the war (to which there appears no end), of the numerous imposts they Ire obliged to pay,. and the despotic tone of the chiefs of the incurrection. On. this account, Czerny George, not thinking himself safe on his estates, resides almost constantly at Belgrade. Almost all the Servians wish • to pass under the dominion of a neighbouring Prince, being tired of their present condition, and desirous of protection from a respectable power. From the report of three Professors, of Pest, sent to Hungary to examine into the cause of the earth quake of January last, it• appears that the centre, from which the shocks were communicated, is in the r;;virons of the mountain of Czoka. At their de parture, thr shocks,, though feeble, were still pereep t;ble. Tire number distinctly felt between the 14th of January and the UM Pcbruary, was 1(X). Arm!, 9.—We s are assured, that,the, ihtended jour nes, of the Emperor and the Archduke Charles to :.P.tris is postponed for the present. It is reported that PrinceEsterhazy, at present in Paris, is charged with a diplomatic, mission. The number of furloughs granted is greater than t any former period, which.affords an,incontestAhle Fool of the pacific vie.ws,of mar,Government. BVRI.IN, APRIL 4. The French troops that were in Swedish Pomcra .ni.i..have marched to . reinforce. the garrisons in- the fc.; tresses nu the Oder. This movement is the result• cf relatica..; nlroady. known to the public, and has not. proceeded from an arrangement, hy which, as stated hi a paper published in the South of Germany, the ussian- coasts Nvs:Te to be occupied by French troops. That pivce of intelligence is totally unkunded, and must have come from the same mischievous source from which so many other reports ,have. issued. HAMDUAG:I, APRIL 9, This fdav, for the first time s we have seen 30 of the Russian waggons, called libiti.;,'arrive here from Riga, I:iled with Russian produce and merchandize. This convoy will be followed by fifty more waggons. Commercial intercourse by sea is become so difficult and hazardous, that notwithstanding the great•length of the journey, a traffic over-land is conceived Co be. mare advantageous. lim.- SONG. Near yon mess-cover'd stone—'neath the dew-droppltg That bows o'er the stream as it murmurs along, Earth's damp breast her bed, the green turf fora pillow, Lies ELLEN, the theme .of each cottager's song. Though coll not she's laid as the-snows in Decmber, Once her eyes to this hoeom a flame could impart,; Her virtues, her graces, her charms I remember . , And the sad retrospection strikes chill on my heart! H. M.S. Impetueuz, Hamoaze. 41. FORIMAST•MAN.. DRURr-LANE,•THEATRE. TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY IN COUNCIL. The HUMBLE PETITION of the PROPRjETORS of the late Thea. tre-Royal, Drury-lane, in behalf of themselves, and others, greatly interested in there-establishment of the-Property, and the rebuilding of the said Theatre : • SllEWErit—That the late Theatre-Royal was erected in the year 1793, by means of Subscription Shares, amounting to the sum of af 150,000, one moiety of which was applicable to the ex tinction of the existing incumbrances upon the old Theatre, and the other to the rebuilding of the Theatre. That the application of the whole was placed in the !Ands of three Trustees, namely, Sir. Richard Ford, Thomas HammerslY, and Albany. Wallis, Esqts after proper deeds of trust had been prepared and executed, under the direction and authority of Sir Arthur Piggott, John Haddocks, and J. Bernard, Esgra. That the estimate of the expense of re-building the Theatre, was stated by Mr. Holland, the ar c hi t e c t e mployed, at £80,000; towhich estimate he signed his name, at the head of tb.: deed, which contained the signatures of the Subscribers. That owing to various and unforeseen circumstances, the itlficulty of forming a lust estimate of the extent of expellee of so ~novel im undertaking, as the building of a Theatre, of impree.dented magnitude and grandeur, and to the Inexpe rience of Mr. Holland, in the accomplishment of such an object, but without attributing the slighest unfair conduct to him, the al ! lett , d suns of .080,000 was expended, and the '1 hextre opened in the beginning of the yea? 11'94, in a very incomplete stare, with the inteuded surrounding buildings, comprised in the plan and estimate, not even begun, and a debt, exceeding .41G1,000, left .utiprovided for. That under these circumstances, the Proprietors took the liqui clazion of this debt upon themselves, although nu personal respon sibility could attach to them. That great difficulties and embarrassments, however, followed their endeavours to enable the Infatre to bear this load, until, in the year non, a fair, amicable, anti most satisfactory settle ment was made, order the immediate direction and authority of the Lord•Chancelior, Lord Eldon, without the exertion of whose penetrating mind, salutary suggestions, and the peculiar attention which •his Lordship condescended to bestow on the subject, the Theatre property, with the demands of all its creditors, must have been irretrievably lost arid extinguished. That the Ruies and Regulations established, in consequence, became an order of the Court of Chancery in the tame year, the Proprietors making over, for•the benefit of the Creditors, all in terests and profits in the concert:, ruserving only an annual allow• ance, at the rate of 300 guineas for each quarter share, allotted to them by the Lord Chancellor. That from that time the most perfect regularity prevailed in the payments, according to that order, and the Lord Chance Hoes ar rangements and intentions were strictly attended to and fulfilled; the cons , geence WAF, although the serictest necessary ceecnonly did not prevail in the manage-• •^t, a gradual reduction of the tit.bt existing in the year 1 F 302 ; Ada reasonable hope of ultima'ely satisfying every just demaLd up an the property. That the property, thus eireumwanced, with the means of dis charging the debt prorreseively increasing, the whole was dc-stroyed by the calamity of fire, in the month of February, 1809. That the whole of the property, owing to the exorbitant . terms deniztol dby the Insurance Ofliccs, had been insured to the amount only of XS 5,0Ct0. That since that nsisfartune, affecting even the livelihood of so large a community, the attention of the Proprietors wag directed principally to the Reeving together the Drury-Lane Company, re linquishing every part of the allowance allotted to themselves, while proper measures were proceeded on for the establishment of the former Theatre and property ; and this endeavour, under the candid protection of the Lord Chamberlain, has happily suc ceeded; so that the Company, and the various persons employed in the undertaking, can scarcely be said to have been at all suffer ers in rite calamity of the fire. And the public as certainty has not been deprived of the acccmmolttion of two Theatres for the temporary supporters of the drama. That, while thus circumstanced, and while the Proprietors were succeisfully proceeding in the necessary preliminary measures to the re-building of the Theatre, and of making a just and honour. able settlement with all the different cla;sts of claimants en the destroyed property, your Petitimers heard with astonishment, and, indeed, for some time with incredulity, that a plan was in agitation for taking advantage of the stilted* misfortune in which the Drury-lane interests were involved,to establish a third Th eatre, and thereby intercept the means, and destroy the possibility of re-buildiriz the Theatre of Drury-lane ; and in which a property, much. exceeding the sum of X 300,000, had been embarked. That your Petitioners upon the whole submit, that the plea urged by the Petitioners for the new project," That the increase of the size and population of the metropolis requires a Theatre," is not proved. But your Petitioners further contend, that if a third regular establithed Theatre should indeed be deemed necessary, and called for by the Public, the Proprietors of Drury-lane The ere have a-third reserved Patent, which has been purchased at a con siderable price by the Trustees of the said Theatre, and which they are willing should be applied to the attainment of the above object, instead• of allowing new speculations to interfere with their just rights. That your Petitioners-by no means purpose to contend, that it might not he better for the general interests of the drama, and the purposes for which it has so long been considered as a fir object of legislative protection, that the existing monopoly should he wholly destroyed, and. the right of theatrical exhibition entirely open. Your Petitioners' conviction, that the immediate destruc tion of the ri'vect and utility of the Stage would be the conse quence, they entirely pass by.; but.your Petitioners humbly insist that there is no instance, since the reign of Charles the Second, wherein patent rights, Isowever doubtful. in the purpose and dia. raster of their giant and origin, have been reclaimed from their inheritors or purchasers, without due comprissation made to those who have relied.on the security, or emirarised their nseany upon the faiths of such monopoly. That ouch has been the acknowledged construction and admis sion of the patent right of the established Theatres, during the whole- course of the reign of our present most gracious Sovereign, your•petitioners assert, and are ready. to prove, before your most Honourable Committee of Privy Council. Upon all these ac counts, your petitioners have onlyhumbly•to requost,, that they may be allowed to be heard, by themselves-or counsel, in respect to the whole of the case, and with regard' to the superior title, which your petitioners.claim on the part of the proprietors, ren ters, and cretlitors.of the late Drury-lane Theatre, to the protec tion of a charter of incorporation, which has always been in the contemplation of year petitioners; as.the-only practicable mode of rebuilding the. Theatre, and making a just•and honourable ar rangement with the numerous and ri•spectable persons interested in its .prosperity.--And your petitioners; as in duty bound, &c. Mr. Sheridan was heard accordingly beforethe Council, as Mr. Adam, Mr. R. Jack3on, Mr. Leach, Mr. Adolphus, and Mr. Brougham had been en different pytitiona before. The opinion of the Council ugainst the application for a third Theatre, under, any new authority was, we urtderstand,unanimous. ••..k separate petition, entering more at large into the question. of the patent right, and very ably . tirewn.i was sent in by Mrs. iticb:crdson. The Public will, please to observe that the'only.l person in partnership with the late Sir.l: IfittiNscome, at the time th a t Firm shared and sold the Grand! l , Prize of One Thousand Tickets, .w.hich produced,' £24,765 ( intlast April .Lottei y ) w.ae Et - 'o, who is now rernoved.to Na Cornhill,i•ueer the' MAnsi on House. LANCASTER ASSIZES. MALICIOUS PROSECUTION.—IIARTLB FILMY. • 4 This was an action Which waS brought by the plain tiff, Mr.. James Collier Harter,. a young man,. just•of age, , against Mt. Richard Bury, to recover. damages for a malicious ptosectftion. It Was stated by Mr. Serjeant - Coocett, that a gra ver or more serious case never came,before . a Court. Happily for the plaintiff, the injury intended him by the defendant had failed, his character had risen supe rior to it ; but the conduct of The.defendant was not, on that account, the less deseriging of severe animad version. The action was for preferring three indict ments 'for felony against the ; plaintiff, without the least probable cause. The defendant was a drysalter,, in Manchester, and had some 'time since failed in ' business ; at the time of .his failure, the, plaintiff was his indentured apprentice. Before the defendant had obtained his certificate, he attempted to begin trade again, under a different firm ; but suspicion falling upon him, the Commissioners took possession of • his property. This proceeding, upon the part of the, Commissioners, gave rise to an action, to ascertam whether the property taken by them belonged to tJie , defendant ? It was tried in London; and the plaintiff . ; was examined as a witness. The cause terminated, as justice required, against the de fe ndant ; and, from that moment, he became the determined enemy of the plaintiff. The first step he had recourse to, was to attempt to vilify and degrade the plaintiff in the opinion of a merchant, who was about to take him as a partner. He represented him as a young man of Foa ;flr a mouc rhararter, a nd crated, that he had the means of proving him a rogue and a villain.— The circumstances on which he grounded these false allegations were :these :—The plaintiff, subsequent to the defendant's bankruptcy, had been appoin ted 10 make up the accounts, and collect various debts, he had done so, and had duly accounted for all he had received. The defendant, however, charged him with having embezzled certain sums, which the plaintiff had actually paid over to him, and for which he had given his acknowledgment ; and, in order to effect his design of ruining the plaintiff, he preferred a bill of indictment against him at the Quarter Ses sions, which was returned ignaramw. He then pre ferred two other indictments, and upon his own testi. mony, got them found " true bills." Having done this, he..procured the plaintiff to be apprehended upon a Bench warrant, and had him thrown int-) prison.— He afterwards hurried on the trial, before the plain tiff could have time to advise with a professional friend, or procure the attendance of a single witness. Upon the trial, unprepared as the plaintiff was, tie Jury, by direction of the Bench of Justices, honourably acquitted him ; and so satisfied were the Bench of the motives which had actuated the mind of the pro secutor, that they directed the Plaintiff to be fur- nished with a copy of the indictments, to enable him to seek redress in a Court of Law. The Learned , Serjeant observed, that this wicked man, not satin- lied with having brought this youth to the Bar of his Country to answer for a capital offence, of which he was unconscious, boasted that he had nearly trans ported hitn, and that he had not done with him yet. Such was the nature of the case ; and, upon the sub ject of damages, the Learned Serjeant thought the Jury could not give any that was too exemplary. The dek,ndant had done all in his power to ruin this young m a ,i, and to remove him from his native country, as a transported convict. He desired the Jury, therefore, to place' themselves in the situation of this youth, and give hir.l such damages, as, under similar circumstances, they would expect should be given to them.—The witnesses for the plaintiff cor roborated every part of this statemeat. Mr. RAISE addressed the Jury on behalf of the defen-1 dant; his arguments went chiefly in mitigation of da- . mages, on the ground that the defendant supposed he had a probable cause for prosecuting the plaintiff. • Sir SLIION LEBLANC summed up the evidence with his accustomed ability. He was of opinion the malice ' of the defendant had been amply proved, and that it ' was a case in which the plaintiff was entitled to such damages as would have the effect of vindicating and establishing his own character, and at the same time of punishing the defendant. The Jury, after consulting a few minutes, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages. £lOO, The Privy Council, we understand, have come to a resolution to prolong the licences for the importation of grain from Holland and France to the 18th of June next. The following is- an ev:-act of a letter from Hol land, dated April -21 :—" In consequence of the late Treaty, licences will be granted by our Government for the exportation of grain and other productions of this country ; and, moreover, special permission is to be given to. import certain articles in return, which are to be stipulated in said licences, and are, in our opinion, likely to be much. the same as those which the French Government allows to be imported. The merchants here place themselves under personal re sponsibility for the performance of the conditions pre scribed, and particularly engar-,e- that the crews and Captains shall not contravene our laws, by making any attempt to smuggle goods that arc not permitted." Monday night, a young man named Gill, coxswain of the Salvador del Mundo's launch, went to bathe in Hamoaze, Plymouth-Dock, when being suddenly seized with the cramp, he sunk in deep water, and was unfortunately. drowned. An Inquest.was held yesterday by ANTHONY GM, Esq. at the Northumberland Arms, in Northumber land-street, on the body of Mr. Thomas J arcs, a coal merchant, who lived in- John -street, Golden-square, and was, drowned on Wednesday. —Mary Ann Lloyd said, she lived in a house at, Mr. Wood's wharf, called Northumberland Wharf. On Wednesday morning, while looking_ out of her window, she saw Mr. Jones falloff one of the barges• in the river; and, although prompt assistance was given,• be was, unfortunately, 'drowned.. .Abrother of the deceased said, his brother was very subject to a'giddiness in the head,• and he ihad not the least doubt but that was the cause of his falling off the barge The Jury returned a vssrdict of 'Accidental Death. • The Inquest on Mrs. Kennerly, who died on Tues day evening last, in consequence of be:ng dreadfully .burned by.her clothes catching tire, at her house in Martitt's:court, will be held this day. The report of Mt.. Kennedy's clerk having died in consequence of the fright, was not corrett, As he vas only scorched iu..the,ri&ht-hafkl: PeLkE. • CultznAt.L.--Yesterday zlighterrnan natnPcll\74lt. ne,r, underwent a second- examination . before the : t , ting alciesman,.clu g yed with stealing 120 deals irt,n i the 4;h:6er-wharf of . Messs;Chudfteld • and Co. n.. 4 Blickfriars. It. Appeared from tthe evidence thot ti deals remained a dug.boat moored to the prosecu. tor's premises, on Sunday:.night last. Ahl tit tlir e o'clock the nett morning, a•ibeitat• with 42 , :t1 s taken to Garraway's- Whof, in Earl street, Mack. friars, The prisoner, Warner, applied at the s,:lnit time to a servant belonging to the premises to unload the boat as soon as possible,. and he said lie wo u ld pay the wharfage. The .deals were accordingly land. ed, and soon after were discovered to he the proper:7 of the prosecutors. The • servant G trrtiw. ir ' s Wharf went with a.elerk from Messrs. Chadtield art Cods to the prisoner's residence in Tooley-strte; where he was taken into custody, and convevd Union-HnIL When• the poisoner was examine %, 1 ) , told the Magistrate. tint he had been empltAvl tt fetch the Aegis from Limehouse, by a . person i t ,Tbames,street ; and previous 0 his examenazic.n 111 had refused to :tell the . name of his employer. 'llll offence was not committed within the jurisiietion nI the ,Magistratesat' •and the privontr w et therefore sent tot the Magistrate in the city of Mr. Sweet, a solicitor, attended in support of the rev !tension, and Mr. Humphries for the. prisoner. 'az Alderman was of opinion that the charge of fekry was made. out by evidence ; lie in u-e ver or d ered further examination to t a k e piace on 'Friday next. BIRTH. Saturday List, at Cheltenham, the Lady of 'llamas Twirlin; Esq. of a daughter. MARRILD. Yesterday, the Marquis of Douglas and Clydesdale, ”sii a n d heir apparent of Lis Grace the Duke of Hamilton aiid Brandon, to Susan kuphemia, youngest daughter of IVitliarn B (lc • , rd,E,r•. of Fonthill, by the Lady Margaret (Arden, dau;!rtcrui tharlta Earl of Aboyne. Tuesday, at Great Yuldharn, Esser, the Rev. Francis . Mer . wether, Vicar of Haverhill, Suffolk, to Francis Elizabeth, -Lei daughter of the late Gregory Lewis Way, Et.l. of Spencer karat, In Exeter, Major Bradford, 54th foot, to Maria-Atm, sister Sir Stafford Northco:e, Bart. Rev. James Henry Cot:on, B.C.L. rector of Denverc, shire, an , ! precentor Of Banpr, to Mary Anne, icund tlaugate' of the Biihop of Bangor. DIED. Tuesday last, at Wocidford, Charles, the infaitt sni of Captain Charles Deily, of the Royal Navy. Tu•:e.!ay se'nnigitt, at Lincoln, aged S 3, Mrs. Buckworth, widow of the late R. v. Dr. Euckw At Edinburzh, on the 18th instant, Archibald Douglas, Eig, Solicitor Supreme Courts. At Haddington, on the 7th inc'art, Mary, elder. daychter Mr. Nicol Dassairviile,Siirge n of the Du - nfries-shire•Mi.•tia. At Broughton Manse, on the 14th instant, the ReV. P.cirtut Gray, Minister of the united parishes of litoujhton and Wet holm, in the 77th y:ar of his and 41st of his ministry. The Honourable --kngoulerue E.irbes, youngest son ui the Earl of Granard. HIGH WATER Al' LONDON BRIDGE 'lO-NIORROW M0rning............ minute.: atter 9 Afternoon ..... .... 12 minutes a r 10 DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. THESE PILLS have long obtained a just.cele. brity in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon, Apothecary, and from their great success in many obstinate Bi haus Disorders, our numerous patients of distinction and otter. particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warreo;'Sfr 4re ar y Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say andSele, theVisconti ttss Bulkeley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to offer them to the public, under the approbation and sanction of their name. Deal Castle, Haverfurdwesr, South Wales, Feb. 24, ISO 3. " Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr Dixon: though not personally acquainted with him, would take it a , , favour, if he would send hint four or five betties of his Pals as sal as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used the Medi cine, is now preinant, and very unwell ; for the great service t!I! have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel Bishop and all hit fainity, Captain Lloyd fzels it hitt ditty to recommend the Pilts wherever he goes ; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint some persons as venders in this county, it would be a beneht tr the community." The Pills fin! found to be an incomparable remedy for restoting the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, tor preventing crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructations and flare► !envies. They preve-nt habitual and temporary costiveness, sick ltead-aches,and heart-burn, which is occasioned by pwsnancv and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from the acrimony the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to (-Aces.. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row, London; Baxter, Edinburgh. anal Glasgow, and retail by most country Medicine Venders, in boxes at 2s. 9d. and Gs. each. W4lr. e )secu. three ;lark. • • 111 104 d would land. Ter:7 way' s Id , t i l d .street, d ,!, he •t.. 5.1 to on in rnhA knrf :r w, F . ie pre. 'l'hz feknr ered a C. 314 randon, - d, Charl es Nice - t, ; Lest 1 isr:r.. tistcr of en i gh . aug.i:er Captain kworth, as, Esq. zhter of .tia. I . !•cimas d(filer.. ;he Earl iww. ,s. t.cele- . Dixon, nate Bi- otters, Sir 'Cie. 7iseoatt t to the I, I SO3. ton: e it a. ; as so•s ice th. o lallhit Pilts It point Debt to s tot ing renting d flame► ss, side gnancy, ',any of apsisit, h. and CI boats • st • and Lents of ep r if..r :lie dotev u p b ient rt.n at& re. coed,. a e pupils 'ice We El Hof* :brated Ydin- atozny, s. Drs. ;erforl g, that '-lacing INI'S. )jeer of rehare re. la lent ge of the of sc- sto the the ef. w•;th of • g taan ar•em- • a con. d human CLieS i se " s of of con- •venul ulars of rout- iven or r .so er• ds'.e.d to n. of Can" RENOVATED HEALTH.. IT has been tno frequently the subject of' just and • general reprebation, that men destitute of the cements at the medical art have offered themselves as candidates for public patronage in the profession of Physic. For the purpose of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us from being classed among those empirics whose impudent pre tensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favourably re ceived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened,. a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as tbe pupas : of Mes:cre. Grli:dal and Blizard, whose lectures and pfactice we carefully attended, as Professor, and Surgeons of the Landon Hoe pital, we uttered our‘elves as students in that justly celebrated school for inediczi acquirements, the Royal College of Edin burgh, and wire instructed in the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, CheiniStry, Mid wifery, Botany, Ike. &c. Pic. by those eminent Professors. Dm Monti), Gregory. Black, Himilton, Duncan, and Ruthe'rforl We trust we shall not be' deemed presumptuous in saying b that our proliciencyand acquirements nre not inconsiderable. Having for a long series Of years made VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. and the various diseases of DERILITY, the particular object of our studies and practiee, it will, we hope, lix Allowed that weha.ve acquired superior knowledge'. of their trea:ruent and care. la slight-and recent eases of infection; a: perfect 'ie.-establishment is. Completed in the short period of -two days, and In those of the utmost inveteracy, where otber practitioners have failed of suc cess, a proper perseverance in our . plan of treatment eniures to the patient a safe And radical-cure; ' • Amidst Ole melancholy variety of disorders which are the el :;• fects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are none niore alarming or more distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or:ene- • bitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must be a con soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new and infal lible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong , manly, and vigorous constitution. In aUC:i.e5 of debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every spe cies of Venereal infection, we may he consulted lay patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hou rs of con stptation at home from ten to three, and from six i n the evenier, till ten at night. of Patients in the country are requested to state t he p articular their case, age,iand general habit of living, &c. inclosing a remit tance for advice and medicines, when the same will b e g iven or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy .se es sential to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to the Accra:zit for Medicines. ()ORR IE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107 , Hatton-Garden. • LONDON : Printed and publkheil by LEVEL KEN r, of Can ttittrry*Platis Lambeth, at the Srmt-Ort No. I, Ca re r street. Publaned also at the STaa-0 rric-1,1 civic Bar