Star. — London, England, 1810-05-03 00:00:00

it , ght I)orfnigh, Lord ChierJustice, &c. in and after Easter Term, 1810. IN TERM. Mibuts6l2. LONDON. Monday May 14 Wednesday ?Stay 14 Saturday 19 Monday 21 Saturday 26 Monday 28 Friday June 1 Saturday June 2 AFTER TERM. Tuesday • June 5 I Wtdnesday comer ON KING'S BENCH, MAY a. WJIGIT ANS OTDEIM V. SIR JAMES SHAW, BART. AND OTHERS. This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, who are surveyors, acting under the authority of an Act of Parliament of the 4Gth of his present Majesty, which enabled the proprietors of the houses which are built in Pickett -street, Temple-Bar, and in Skinner street, Snow-hill, to dispose of them by lottery, agaiast the defendants, Sir James Shaw, Bart. Mr. Alderman Combe, the Recorder of London, the Common Serjeant, and other Gentlemen, who are Trustees acting under that Act ;_ and the action was nominally only against these defendants, the real defendants were the proprietors of the houses in these two places, and the object of the action was to pro cure a compensation to these surveyors, for the labour an 1 attention they had bestowed on the examination of these different buildings, considering of their con dition, granting certificates of their fitness, &c. for the purposes for whiCh they were designed, &c. on which their sales, or rather the inducement which the public had to buy the tickets in this lottery, depended. But after a full hearing of the statement of the case, Lord ELLENEOROUGTI held, that as there was no spe cific provision in the Act of Parliament for granting a compensation to these gentlemen, they could not claim any thing for what they did, in a Court of Law, whatever they might do in a Court of Equity ; and perhaps they would have no remedy without apply ing to Parliament. His Lordship declared he was sorry for it, since he had every reason to be satisfied that these gentlemen's services had been useful to the - concern of which they formed so material a part; but still -hey could not inforce their claim for compenct , tion in a Court of Law, without a specific provision to that effect in the Act of Parliament : for which reasons, the plaintiffs were non-suited. own, 'v. sauce AND Gn1F.1154 The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated, that the plaintiff - was a Merchant, and that the defendants were Under - Writers : that the plaintiff had same very comiderable transactions with the house of Platanow, in Archan gel ; that in consequence of these transactions he ad vanced several sums of money to that house ; and they in return consigned to him a quantity of hemp, towards the discharge of that money so advanced : that the hemp was shipped at St. Petersburgh, on board a British ship there, in the month of October ' 1807 ; but that, in a few days after it was so shipped, . and before the vessel had time to quit the harbour, I war being declared between Russia and this country, the vessel and het cargo were seized, and this action *was brought against the defendants, as Underwriters, who had insured the cargo against all risk and loss. The necessary evidence was given as to the ship ping of the goods, and the condemnation of the ship, by orders from the Russian Government. On behalf of the Defendants, Mr. Serjeant 13EST 'addressed the Jury and the Court : he stated, that the! case which he had to submit was simply this, namely, • •,that Mr. Platanow, being a Russian subject, shipped the hemp (as the invoice would show) as his own pros Tway : that when the vessel was seized, together with tlae Largo, he claimed the cargo as his property, and as sttch it was returned to him by the Captors; but the ship, being British property, was condemned, This appearing from the evidence adduced, the Jury found for the Defendants. lane 6 LAW lIV7R LLIC EN C.k. Si:tinzs appointed in Middlesex and Lon& the ft Tht Hon. Edward Lord Ellenborout; CIRCUIT INTELLIGENCE. . Tha Circuit Court of Justiciary was opened at , ,Aherdien on Tuesday se'snight, by the.itight Hon. Lord Ao RMADALE. ' * ' James Torrie, William Rou,ind James Winion, were . accused of assault. The diet against Torrie was de-' serted simpliiiter ; Ross 'and Winton were found 1 Guilty of the assault, and sentenced to four months 1 iinpritonnient,.and bound to keep the peace for two [ e,ars., • • 1.. . • ,Berhara .Alaitland, accused of theft, was found Guilty upon her own confession, and sentenced to one ' mcnth's iniprisonment. i , Thomai 'Will, and He/en Philip; his wife, accused of theft.-- The diet against Helen Philip was deserted • simplieiter, ar-cl she was dismissed from the bar. /fill lWaa ' • his dwn confeision, and senten- for-seven years. :cused of assault, by wound;ng ler-keeper of the Bridewell, was ttenced to. be transported beyond accused of chilcf-murder, was found the birth, and sentenced to seven in the Tv/booth off Banff. cc used of theft. The diet against loco et tot:pore, and she was re- on a new warrant. teemed of theft. The Advocate ' Court to desert the diet against rich was accordingly dont, and he the bar. xecused of house-breaking and It'', and sentenced to be executed 'sth day of June next &pending, the Court proceeded .ich happened on Leith Links a singular an instance of the force as we recollect to have met with. and evil disposed persons on , broke into a 'temporary inch)- renter of the !.inks, for the pur few sheep which fed there, and prey a ewe, which had just lamb re • and which they beheaded on fling, leaving the head behind them. ?hen the keeper of the sheep came Isual, he found the lamb, the off inding over ►he head, as if la fate, and it left it only by force. Guilty upon her own CI rnenth's irriprisonment. • , Thorndi IFi/4 and He theft.• The 'ilia agair simplieiter, ifectshe was' fotittdPuilty by I. ced to' be transported f &twit Marrhalf, act: , Mid itibl)iiig the Unde f'nhd Guilty, and send seas for Seven years. • Ann Mitchell, accuse , kniitk of concealing the • months imprisonment i • Ekzabeth Stewart, acc her was deserted pro I combined to prison - -or 'Joseph Kintray, acct Depute moved the Cc • 'hiM simplieiter t which was dismissed from the Andrew Fraser, act .• theft, was found Guilt; at Aberdeen, on the IL • No other business dc to Inverness. .1 The following, whit fme . dayS ago, is as sin of natural affection as • SOrne vei y wicked a Thursday se'onight, L sure, erected by the re pose of securing a fei -• singled out as their pre • - 04.1 two days . before ; the outside the palling, In the morning, when • to let them out as usut spring of this ewe, stan baeuttrigits parent's fat • • . • EXHIBIT lON—MDCCCX. No. 20. Landseafie, Morning.—P. J. DE LOUTHER- BovEG, R. A.—Remarkable for that burning glow of colouring, of which no artist so well understands the mechanical management as Mr. Loutherbourg ; but his tints are not always those of nature—of Erig natore in particular we here recognize but little ; it is, however, a masterly production of pictorial art. 44. Elgin Cathedral.—W. WlLSON.—Having seen this picture more to advantage than in the situation where it now hangs (close to the sky-light of the Great Room) we can speak of its merits more cor rectly than any of the visitors of the Exhibition will have an opportunity of doing. • The grand desiderata in all delineations of this kind, are mathematical ac curacy of architectural detail, and truth of colouring, for both of which this picture is eminently conspicu ous. A sweet sobriety of tint also prevails through out, morally impressive of the sentiment which occu pies the mind on the contemplation of such real scenes of fallen grandeur. 64. Crossing Me Brook.--C. CRANMER, jun..—Thig young man will become an Artist of some note if he pursue his sylvan studies, unseduced by the meretri , cious glare of same of his contemporaries ; avoiding at the same time, a carelessness of manner, which is particularly unwarrantable in a Tyro. The figures in tthis picture are well conceived, but not much finished. The back-ground is pretty. 75. 4n Heath-ewe and Lamb:.—J. WA RD, A.— Had we seen this picture before noticing Mr. W.'s " Cattle in a Storm," we should have torborn our closing observations on that work. These sheep are painted from a close observance of nature, and are therefore exactly what they should be, and no more. !If any thing they are laboured unnecessarily ; but the effect is strong, and the colouring chaste. 91. Thee De s erted Sailor.—T. STEWARDSON.—This is, we believe, the production of a young painter, and is, in regard to design, creditable to his talents ;—of its execution we are not abk to judge, from its ele vated situation, but certain we are that it possesses sufficient of merit in every respect to have taken place of many which might be pointed out, were they worthy of notice. The Artist seems to have caught his idea from the case of poor Jeffery, and it is surely a subject not unworthy either of the pencil or of the pen of sympathy. BROOK-GREEN PAIR.--This Fair, held in the neighbourhood of Hammersmith, commenced oh Tuesday amidst a numerous body of genteel visitors. The appearance of this fair is the mast picturesque of aoy near London. The show.booths, stalls, round• abouts, and other frail fabrics, are dr awn up in excel lent order, and the various exh bitions displayed to advantage. Several itinerants, who devote their ta lents to the service of Melpomene and Thalia, made their exits and their entrances to please the rustic ad mirers of the drama. 'l'he gorgeous palaces of these farces and mummers were notch frequented, and the Barbadoes Papers to the 14th of March, have' spectators appeared to be delighted with the amuse been received. They represent the island of Gua- , ment. daloupe as being perfectly tranquil, and the inhabi- i Last Sunday night Hampton House, the seat of tants as well satisfied with the British Government,' Vice-Admiral Sir EDwAttH PELLEW, &wt. was broken as those of Martinique. Sir GEORGR Bittecwrru had , open, and *ebbed cf about £3OO welt,' of plate, given a grand entertainment to die principal persons ' among which, there was an elegant silver salver, va on the "Ttb of March. Some dissentione had broken hie 100 guineas, presented to him by the Patriotic out at Trinidad, 'which induced ,the chief judicial an. fund at Lloyd's, in compliment to his taking le Cle deerity in the jihad, to interdict the publication of 0p,a , 11 in the year 1794 e The Clieves left the empty the newspapers. ' plate chest in the garden, and all the articles that The return of the Governor General HISLOP, who were plated on the grass plot. Sir E. PELLEW has was absent on the expedition tO Guadeloupe, would, offered 100 guineas reward. it was hoped, restore tranquillity. It is said, that the Last week, at Holyhead, as one of the Express frigate, which lately looked into Guadeloupe, and boats was preparing for sea, in weighing the anchor, escaped back to France, had on board a successor to the handspike broke, by which a seaman who was General Earseur, as Governor of that Island. i using it, seas struck in the temple, and knocked over- General Sir CHARLES SHIPLEY had arrived at Car- board. He was instantly taleru up, but his life was lisle Bay, to take the command of the engineers at gone. Barbadoes; General BARRoW was appointed to corn- a Re. As a fine girl, about fire years ef age, was, on S a - Mend at St. Kitt's. The Ch battalion of the GOili turday se'neight, amusing herself with washing, she giment, was tinder orders for Antigua a nd St. Lucia. unfortunately fell into the mill-diem at Dalkeith, b a The convoys from Barbadoes for England, for the Lev the barley-mill, ani %vas carried down into th e present season, have been fixed by Admiral S:r Aut. fl ur-mill without any person o b serv i ng h er. le ANDER Core-maws for the 12th of April, the 12th of --`) ' i • S . June, the 23d of July, and th e 12th of O c t o be r . i : was taken out dead from before the grate , an d ever y I • • means to restore aHirnation wes tried, but without The following sin near occurrence took place a es . effect, although she was not above fifteen minutes in few days ago, at the Royal Navy Asylum at Green- the water. wich :—A female child, five years of age, was sent agtotrieusi, to that establishment, with an intimation - A calamitoes train of misfortunes has lately octet - red in the family of Captain C. of the E as t B ur l e i g h that fifty pounds in Bank notes we r e sew e d u p i n t h e child's clothes, which w ere accor di ng l y found. The Regiment of Local Militia. A n affectionate anx i ety following account of th e bi r th, p arentage , an d edu. towards a nephew, who was s ei z ed with a f ever , at a - boarding-school, near his resid e n ce , i n d uce d C apta i n cation of the little fou n dli ng was a l so g i ven ; t h e C. to remove him to his own h ouse ; b ut t h e e ff orts father was described as a s e a m an on board a Brit's't man of war, and howev er unusua l i t a pp ears , that of medical care were unevaili ng , and he fell a v i ct i m to the disorder. The inf'ctien remaining in the house, his•wife, from some cause or other, was permitted to C n C 's eldest deughter, a most excellent an d go to sea with him. The tar was kill e d i n act i on , " tai • ' ' accomplished young lady, abo u t 22 ye ars o f age , soon the day after his d eat h, hi s w il e w as d e li vere d ef a female infant under o n e of th e guns , an d almost fell a sacrifice to its m a li gn i t y. A not h er daughter, 18 years of age, had scarcely f o llo we d h er sister to immediately expired. Th e c hild was ta k en care o f the grave, beg ere she herself became a corpse throu g h :by the messmates of its deceased parent s , and f e d tee same fever. Int e llig ence ,. at this unhappy junc aveth biscuit and Water, all of them acting the part of cure, also reached the afflicted parents, announcing nurses, by turns, arid carefully removing it from the death of a son of 16 years of age, in the E4Sr. hammock to hammock, when they were called upon and confirming a prior account of the ship duty. On the ship's arrival in port, the fifty pounds .Indies ; wreck of another son their est), in Bay of Arnie mentioned was coll ec t e d among t h e s hi p ' s Bengal $ and another d ( aughter eld , a lovely g irl of seven company, and the object of their bounty transmitted , years of age, was infixed with illness on Good Fri to the Asylum. The child, which is remarkably ' day, soon after leaving church, where she had been healthy, has been baptized SALLY TRUNNION. 1 apparent health ; and •on the Saturday ni g h t , h er THE L see JAMES AMOS, EsQ.—This Gentleman, ' in , she and innocent career of life w as a l so terminate d ! whose sudde n d eat h, as h e was convers i ng i n the - Subscription Room, at Lloyd's, produced a general i On Monday sl!'nn:ght an Incytt.st was hell by the sensation et profound regret, w a s o ne of t ho se w h ose : Coro:ier of pe:l4-4, tat the body of R. Morrison, a character is most admired where it is most clearly youn min, win. lost 11;s life in consequence of ;t stab seen. By nature he wa s fi tte d t o comman d genera l giv(ll him by a Portuguese sailor, It app eare d in respect and admiration, and to shine out from amid evidence, that the Portuguese (whose name is Anthony that circle, to which his purseits in life, a modest re- Silva), had, on Sunday evening, a dispute with some serve, and unambitious reflection, confined his attach- person or persons unknown, and retired to his ship, ment. He possessed an elevation of sentiment, and which lies on the Quay, and armed himself with a a native grandeur of mind, springing from high ore- dagger, with which he sallied out to be revenged on ginal excellence in virtue and intellect, which, though . the persons with whom he had previously quarrelled ; always reserved, was open to the discernment of se- . with this weapon he first attacked a mat named lect friends, and seemed to correspond with the dig- t Campbell, but, finding this was not the man he nity of his exterior. Early in life he visited the ron- : wanted, he relinquished him, and afterwards met with tinent, and travelled over the greater part of Egypt,l the deceased, in company with two other persons, at with the products and commerce of which, he made ; the door of a public-house; one or two other Portu. himself intimately acquainted. He engaged in busi- I geese were in company, an assault wits commenced ness in Bengal, and was afterwards settled at Madras by them upon the deceased and his companions, one for some years. From his reputation in this city, he :of whom received two or three stabs with the same was selected to be second in command of a patriotic i weapon, and also a severe blow on the head with a regiment, which he disciplined with uncommon talent : stick. Just at this moment the deceased received the and zeal. A delineation' of particular features of i fatal thrust, which entered a little below his left character would only betray a want of that compre- breast, and almost instantly expired. The other two hensiveness required to do justice to his real virtues ! Portuguese are alto in custody, and were, with the in general. Clear and sagacious in understandin g , ! principal culprit, next d a y committed to Carrickfer. and firmly deemed to every virtuo us an d religious ' gus Gaol. They have both given e vid en c e b e f or e principle, he dis c h arge d t h e d ut i es o f l i fe so as to I the Coroner against Silva, who, it appears' certain, awake the hi ghest respect an d esteem o f t h ose cape _ i was the actu a l m ur d erer . I t i s not eositively aecer ble of appreciating unusual merit. By such his ex-1 tained whether the deceesed, or either of his coin ample will be looked to ; to them and to others i paninns, were any - of the persons with whom the Pot. throughout this city, his instantaneous translation 1 tuguese bad previously quarrels d, or what was the from the cares and business of this world to a future i occasion of the dispute. The verdict of the Jury was state, has surely spoken in the still small voice of our I " That the decea s ed came 1 y hi s env!' conse religion—.4. In the midst of life w e are i n d eat h — b e ye quence of a sta b h e rece i ve d . n t h e 1 ( it b reast , i n a also ready." i sculitie with J. Mores, A. Siiva, .cud J. Ferrenadare." I 'riffle"; tte hilt GrWilli Moore, II". i e , E f i n .. c .,, ct , c , : 3 : e i I: --- • .. ... . . B a r S. . .. • - , t ( Awa i ow :Ho ult. .......y ester d at A m ;t o t em . i .,.. mond, of a daughter. • wa". Tuesday, in Salisbury-square, Mrs. Bailt7, or a t charged with robbing J. Warner ot his witai. The . . sitarday ae'intight, at Forest Cocage, near w• • " " 1 " 1- • prosecutor and prisdnee quitted. the Robin Hood pub- - "-'■ moory.P oval NOVY O 6f a van. lic-house, in Bishopsgate-street, at a late hour, on Tuesday night, in company witH several other per sons; the prisoner' attached herself to the prosecutor, and, while soliciting him to adjourn with her, she snatched his watch, and .conveyed it •to a third per son, who escaped. The prisoner denied the fact ; but the LORD MAvon, alter reprimanding the prose cutor for keeping such company, sent her to Bride- i well for a month. On Tuesday, as a man belonging to Justice 1-fall, in the Old Bailey, was passing through the Temple, . he observed a woman whom he knew to be a bad chit- racter, with a child about three or four years of age. She appeared to be enticing the child away with hh, i which induced him to watch her. He heard her pro mise the child a drum and a fiddle ; she took. it into a pastry cook's shop in the Strand, and gave it a tart. He followed her till she went into Johnson's alamode-kef shop, in Clare -court, and then went , and gave information at the Public-office, Bow-strut. ' Mr. NARES, the sitting Magistrate, sent Rivett, the. officer, who brought the woman and child before theti Magistrate. The child was too young to give an ac- I count of itself. From the tale of the woman, and inquiries maie by the officers, it was ascertained that the child was at nurse with a woman who is a laun dress in the Temple, and who, while she was attend. ing to her chambers, had intrusted the chili to a woman, who had left it in the care of the prisoner.— The laundress who had the child under her care, was in very great distress when she was traced out. The prisoner was discharged. Minds'', Dragoons, to Mis s am Jor pton dan. Church, Colonel Hawier, of the I !Is At Gibraltar, Lieutenant Fuller, of his Majesty's st ri p to Miss L'Egere. Lately. Captain James Dacrea, of the Poval Ney to Milt A ra b e d a B o yd Dalrymple, third daughter of A.irutt.lant-Cra,ral Sir Hew Dalrymple. 1111EJ1 On Wednesday night, the £4 instant, at N. at V og, Beek", the Honourable and Reverend He: ry J(r Hoe tte s„I: i D.D. dne of his hfajesty's Chaplains hi Urdmiry, Colon o f a: Holy Roman Empire. Lately, Lieutenant James Cuthbert, of the Rnval Navy. At Falmouth, bn 7 nesday se'nnight, Licut. John hpm,h on. Of the Royal Navy, leaving a widow and six Elwin childryn, At Hallshant Smacks, Robert hump ion, Esq. Paytuaeer of the 324 regiment. _ Lately, Mrs. Gwynne, w!fe of the Rev. C. Owynne, Rte4 T of St. Ann's,, Lewes. At Brighton, on the eilth ult. Catherine, third Janette. of do fate Sir Wm. Fauns, Bart. of Ingleby Manor, Yorkthite. At Edinburgh, rin the 20th Wt. Mrs. lan, wife of John Tait, Esq. writer to the signet. On the 2Gth ult. at Donlrgton, In the• Cocn•v of Fallon. In tie tid year of her age Catherine Letitia Petit, widow ct! the la.s John Lewis Petit, M. D. On Thursday last, suddenly, Mr. Edward 'Wright, priltf•!. -4* St. John's-square, aged 42..1 his is the thild break, who Lasci d prematurely in the same trade, within two )'tars and a hal'n. In consequence of a fan down the stair. of Hat star arid Cartrr Inn, at Mayfield, Mr. l'hompsett, sen. late an opukut farmer us Nwhaven. On the !Ist January, at Barhadoes, aged 23, I i:lne ftan , H y . wood, of the Royal West India Rangers, sun of Mrs Hop*, c d of Havant. His death was occasioned by a wnu t .d h e tee( ' vei In his arm, at the taking of Martinique. He was a vsry prcni s . ing young man, whose loss will be severely felt by his tanilyi and deeply regretted by his friends. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE "10-MORROIO M0rning............ ..... 43 minutes atter • Afternoon 1 itiimites er r 3 A CARD TO THE FEMALE SEX. DR. FOTH E RGILL's justly.ccicbratsd Tent.tld P 11.11., foot• el.fferetrt compl:;u•s incident to the Six, ca. rio t) * pvriad4 of lire. It has been truly observed, that n•n:nm, more titan the other sex, may he considered In a certain decree es invalids; they are subjected to a variety of diseases, from th; rap tore of the functions they are I!estincd, As mothers, to ptrton th which entails It, on them weakness, rain, and an Intcrrup•ioa of rho►e regular secretions connected with the full et.joy 'went al health. To act ton the cod-►irution of the female and sel eve this abstraction, no runtedy has. been kndwn to operate with VAt, ern. tainty, quickness, and safety, u Dr. Ftnhert•ill's Female unites high tonic sod invigorating powers, with its peculiar qua lity of relieving fullness, rppreseion, and these other uttea ., ) toms which arise trona tune much blood In the I abit ; th y are the most Certain cure for nervous, hystetic, and flatulent ciatsplahos, as well as the various other spasmodic affectitins so common toffs, sex. Dr. Fothergill's Pills, as a family medici•te, should be is po.session of every mother and other guardians of the young, who have tenn.les entrusted to their care. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4. Chopslde, eon* of Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Co. Edinburgh and Glasgow; Eclair, Portsmouth ; Newbury and Son, Dublin; Pack Ind Turn:r. ; Hoxland and Haydou, Plymouth; and most Booksellers in erery town, in boxes, at 2s._ thi and I ts. tack. 01 whom may ht BUTI.EIt'S .ARONIATIC PECT(,,iAL I.OZENOFS, for itnprovirg the voice, and for cotighs, colds, asthma., and coat. bumptious, in boxes, at 1 Sid . each. D;ROWS CELEBRATED ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. THESE PILLS have long obtained a just ce.e. 6rity in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixou s Apothecary, and from their great success in many °Wins!, Is:. lions I)isorders, our numerous patients of distinction and when, particularly the Duke ut Sir George Warren, Sir Gre gory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and Seale, thel'i•coun teas Buikeley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to offer them to the public, under ate approbation and sanction of their name. " Deal Castle, Haverfordwest, South Wales, Feb. 24, 1805 " Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr Dixon: al• though not personally acquainted with him, would take it as a favour, K Ito would send hint four or five boxes of his Pintas bO4O as i n possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used the Medi c/A:, is now prevant,and very unwell ; for the great service they have been to Mrs. I.loyd, as well as to Colonel Bishop and al his family, Captain Lloyd f..tels it his duty to recommend the Pills wherever he goes ; be really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint some persons as venders in this county, it would be a benefit to the community." 'I lie Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy for restoring the tone of the am:nark, for curing indigestion, for prereoting crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructations and RAtu lencies. They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, sick head-aches, and ht/art-barn, which is occasioned by pregnancy., and a debilitated stothach, whether arising front the acrimony ut the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paters oster.row x Baxter and Co. Edinburgh and Glas gow ; 11-ix:and and Hatdon, Plymouth; Newbery and Snn, Duttlin ; Peck and 'Fatener, Hull : and most Cm umry Medicine Veld, es, in hoses at Bs. 9d. and (SOIL kENUVA:II).I) HEALI H. I IT has.been too frequently the subject of just ani 1 general reprobatioo, that men destitute ta' the elemerte ot the medical art have afered theniselves as candidates for puh: : I patronage in the prof:is:on of Physic. For Ct.,. purpose of doi;4 justice to the result of our studies and expelience, and to preveet us irons being classed among those empirics whose impudent re , tensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favouraide re. 1 ceived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened, a i.faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. Aftv having received a regular medical education, as the pupils of illessrs. (triads! and Blizstel, who lectures and praztve we carefully art ended, 35 Pmfessors and Surgesnis of die Leiden l►ins pii al, we catered consolers as students in that iastly cri,:braul school for medical acquirements, the Royal College of Edin burgh, and were instrncted in the *different branch:sof Anatom7 s . , Surgery, the Theory at d Practice of Physic, Chemistry, ME ; wlfery, Botany, &c. &c. &c. by those eminent Proiessors, Dos : Motto, Gregory, Melt, Hamilton, !)oucan, and Rutherford. We trust we shall not he deemed presumptuous in saying, that . our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Haring for a long series of years made VENERLA L. COIIIPLAINTS. and the various, diseases of ItiEBILLTY, the partietalar object cf our scuttle. and practice, it w;'.l, we hope, he s h o wed t hat wehave acquired superior Ittiowled4e of their treattuent and case. he slight and r I..;:tit cars of infection, a perfect re-establishment Is completA in the short period of two days, and in those of tits utmost inve:eracy, where other practitioners have faikJ of cut• cesa, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ewers-stet die patient a *afe endradical cure. Aniitlst tke melancholy variety of disorders which are the et - - f fects of a habit tong 314{1 MOO unhappily pursued by the youtf• of both st zee, tii.tr.• are nine more alarming or more d stressing :!stun . those deficiencies and debilifie: which frequently prev. at cc ..:,- ! bitter the matrimonial state. lo such persons I: must be aco soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new and Luiz.- table mode of treatment, iss rci:ured to that gr.atest of all hen as blessings, a strong, laud e. and vigorous collate ution. lu encase« of d'-'br . ity, Irons whatever cause arising, as wed as in every vs cies of Veneeeal infection, we may he conselted by pati, am of tiller sen ss Ith the grttatett secrecy and honour. Haurs of my , sittatton at borne from tea to three. and :ruse sit in the reciting t till ten at nie,,,r. . ! Patients I:: the eourtry are requested to state the particular" or i their case, age, and general hairit 01 living, like. inclosing a Tema ; ! i lance for advice and realities , when the same will be giveo 'r sent to any part of the itit.gduas. '1 o ensure that secrecy .60 e - 1 seutial to tier undertaking, the postage of Liters may be addve. r• 1 the acceent for medicines. CURRIE awl Co. Store-01w, No.1(1, 1-Isttotwellitlel`. I. i.ONI)I)e4 illtt ti 414 i1.1x.-ara ivy KEW', of (at' tat turn-Plan s Lamb...o' # st the birAlt•••••ct. No. 1. 1.1 r 0 ! SLOW. l'utllttlted alms at ate vras•Oritt4, 9 reatpift Sul