Star. — London, England, 1810-04-20 00:00:00

GUAMILOUPE. The last arrival from Barhadoes brought us some particulars connected with the caps re of Guada lupe, which we consider it our d u tf to lay before nublic. We had learnt by the public dispatches, published in a Gazette Extraordinary on the 16th 'ult. that " the Grenadier Companies of the '2d and 4th Battalions of the 60th Regiment, notwithstanding every exerti.,n of their gallant Officers, did not ccn duct themselves to the satisfaction of General . 1-lAn- COURT"-but we were not informed of the fact which - we have now to publish. The following statement is due to the Br:zish Officers who had the command of these cowatds, and to the native British troops engaged in that service : The dastardly fellows to whom we have alluded, si:ively deberted their Officer (Captain HOWARD) at a moment too v. .hen the most decisive oppor i.-aity presented it,,clt of overwhelming that part - !ve enemy's force to which they were opposed.— F the credit of our country, we have to state a fact . h fully explains this singular phenomenon. The •-• liiirs of the 60th are not Burrisn :—they are -p:- . Germans, with some Italian! and Poles!- 1:: is L Li-zainly proper, that in giving the following Divisional Orders, doing justice to the British Offi cers, we should make this fact known, that our rulers, if not already informed, may know what dependance can be placed on foreign troops. DIVIgON.AL ORDERS. " Heights in front of &air, Guadeloupe, Feb. 5, 1809. " Brigadier-Ceneral Harcourt takes the earliest opportunity bit duty has permitted hits, of expressing his perfect satisfaction of the general conduct of all the troops 17ngard cn those Heights on the Sd insiant ; but he feels it pirticularly requisite to record his admiration of the g.illantry displayed by the grenadier com pany of the 46th Regiment, and the coal and steady conduct of the rifle csorpanies of the Royal West-India Rangers. It is pain- VW, hut r.o less indispensable, to remark, that the grenadier com panies of the '2d and 4th Battalions of the 60th Regiment, were a exception to the intrepidity evinced by the rest of the troop.; but, it 6 due to the officers of those companies to add, that the Brigadier-General attaches no ali.lduw of censure to them —those of the 4th Battalion Grenadiers having been obliged to retire wounded; and Captain Howard, commanding the Grena diers of the 2d Battalion having displayed a spirit, zeal, and skill, which entitle hint to every praise." An erroneous account having appeared in the pub lic papers, (stated to have been received by a Lee ward Island Packet) relative to the death of the lamented Captain Cameron, of the Hazard sloop of war, who 16st his life in the attack on the French forts, and frig,ates, at Basseter. - e, Guadalonpe, in December last, we have communicated the following authentic particulars, as given by the Carpenter of the Hazard, who fought by the side of Captain Ca meron, during the whole of the business : " Captain Cameron had headed the storming party that took the fort, and drove the enemy from it, and was coming down the hill, after having completely destroyed the battery, with a French jack in his left hand ; when, just before stepping into the boat, while brandishing his sword over his head, and cheering his brave followers, he received a ball from a French rifle through his right arm, which Ile bound up with - his handkerchief ; but the blood gushing through profusely. he requested the carpenter to tie round the jack. This done, he took his sword in his left band, and jumped into the boat, exclaiming, 64 Come on, my lads ! We'll carry the frigate in ten minutes !" Scarcely had he uttered the last words, when an ill directed musket-ball from the Sceptre struck him in the forehead, and passed through his head. It is needless to add, he fell and instantly expired. As soon as Admiral Cochrane was informed of the me lancholy event, he ordered a vessel to carry the body to Antigua, where Mrs. Cameron and family then were. Mrs. Cameron was far advanced in preg nancy, and the sudden shock at learning the fate of her lamented and beloved husband, brought on her premature delivery of a dead child ; and when the Hazard sailed, no hopes were entertained of saving her life." At Taunton Assizes an action was tried before a Special Jury, brought by G. Balch, Esq. against Mr. Poole, a gentleman of considerable property, fin- hunt ing and killing a deer, which had escaped from Mr. Balch's park, at St. Andries in Somcrsetshire, wherein a verdict was given for the plaintiff. The verdict shows that the opinion generally entertained, and which has been 'coo often acted upon, that deer which break cut of a park cease to be the property of the original owner, and that any gentleman has a right to hunt and kill such deer, is erroneous ; indeed, the de fendant's Counsel did not even set up such a right on the tri:Al. An action was tried at the Warwick assizes, of con siderable import:lnce to inn-keepers, brought by one Woodward, against Mr. Wood, who keeps the George inn, Birmingham, to recover RPn, the value of a box, containing Nottingham laccoervant's caps, and habit-Shirts, which the plaintiff brought to the house of the defendant, where he staid more than a fortnight, at the end of which the ostler, by his directions, took the box to Bull-street, to go by some coach, but -not having been told what coital, the ostler returned, and put the trunk down at door of ►he George-inn, near which the plaintiff .vas Standing, when, it is sup posed, some person took it away. The Judge ob served, that landlords had. quite enough of business in their houses, and it could not be expected they should be accountable for property, after it had been by the owner's orders removed from their• custody.—The plaintiff was nonsuited. The prisoners who had been committed for trial at the next Quarter Sessions for the cou•tty of Stafford, were in high luck at the late Assizes. We understand, that Mr. Baton Wool) held, that the Assizes being a general gaol delivery, all who were in custody at that time were entitled to be tried. The prisoners, there ,re, who were circumstanced as above Mentioned, having no bills of indic - .ment preferred against them, were all ordered to be discharged. ROYAL. HUNT.— Saturday, a remarkably fine deer was tinned out on Tower Hill, near Swinley, which ran with great swiftness across the forest towards L3gSI) , I. and Farnham ; and making a double back to the right through the Heath to Hartford Bridge, through the water at Evv-sley Mills, where he ran with gicat.speed across the Heath into the inclosures to the left of Wokingham, by Lord Rivers's at Strat field-Say, and was at length taken near Hartford 13z idge, after a run of near 70 miles. . 9LD BAILET. , .- Yesterday John Bryant, a man of decent appear ance, who stood indicted for embezzling from J u l em ployer tour several sums, amounting to £ll7. 7s. 4d. on being brought to the bar, pleaded Guilty, in the hope, try a candid confession of his criminality, that his punishment might be mitigated. The COMMON SERJEANT, who sat on the Bench, in a feeling and pathetic appeal to the unfortunate pri soner, lamented that he had by his conduct brought himself to the disgraceful situation in which he stood. As he (the Common Serjeant) sat there, however, for the strict and impartial administration of justice, he could not, consistently with his duty to the public, suffer a delinquent of so dangerous a nature to pass by without the most exemplary sentence. Of all the catalogues of crimes which were so frequently presen ted to his view, that with which the prisoner stood charged, he conceived to be the most inexcusable.— What tradesman was safe from the villainy of such a character ? The most honest and industrious exer tions of a long and arduous life might be blasted by the dishonesty of such a servant, who, from the confi dence placed in him, might secretly undermine• and counteract the most promising hopes of fortune, by dissipating the property of his master entrusted to his care. Were death the punishment awarded to an offence so heinous, no hope of mercy could be enter tained. The preservation of the interests of the coun try required the full sentence of the law to be carried into execution, and under that conviction, therefore, he ordered the prisoner to be—transported for four teen years._ _ _ The Unfortunate prisoner seemed much affected, and pleaded hard for mercy ; lre stated himself to be .52 years of age, and to have a wife and eight children dependant on him for support. The CONIMON SERJEANT said, he must apply to a higher tribunal, as he could not depart from the strict line of his duty. Thomas Mays was indicted for stealing a truss of hay, the property of his master, Mr. Shirley, of Sa lisbury Farm, Hertford. _ The prisoner, it appeared, drove the waggons of his master, Mr. Shirley, to and from town, and was fre quently in the habit of selling the hay, intended for the food of his team, to the ostlers at the different pub lic houses on the road, who were the principal insti. gators, by the encouragement they gave, to such de predations, to which the farmers round London are continually exposed. The prisoner was brought to trial on his own con fession, and expressed the greatest contrition. Guilty. As the principal object of the prosecution was to lead to -the detection and punishment of the ostlers, who were the receivers of the pronerty stolen, and the encouragers of the thefts so frequently committed, the prisoner was fined a shilling and discharged, in order that he might give his evidence against the ostler of the Bull Inn, at Holloway, who is now in )dy. lVm. Smith was convicted of stealing a hearth-rug, from the shop of Mr. Kearne, upholsterer, in Upper Ma, y-la-bonne-street, on Thursday se'nnight. Margaret Shipley was also convicted of stealing a 'watch, t h e property of James Bainb. - ook. The prisoner was a woman of depraved character, and the prosecutor having accompanied her to her lodgings, she ran off with his watch. She was appre. hended in about three weeks afterwards, but the watch was di posed of. lb:lmA Smith was indicted for stealing the lead from the top of the house in which she lodged. This lady, it appeared, lodged in the garret of a poor milkman,. in the parish of Aldgate, and, as a new way of " raising the wind," occasionally raised pieces of lead from the gutters of the - house, till at length she had completely stripped the roof. The trap-door leading out to the scene of her depredation opened into her room, and facilitated her occasional labours. She was found Guilty. The following were also convicted of felony, viz. J I.uerson, for stealing a quantity of rape oil. J. Cruize, for stealing a shovel. Shippen, for stealing a spring of pork. H. Osborn, alias Moss, for stealing three pigs. J. Matthew, for stealing a quantity of flour. Diana Jennings, for stealing three pewter pots. Eliz. Hensley, fur stealing two sheets. Mary French, for stealing a tub and a flat iron. J Callaghan, for stealing three•pair of shoes. Fliz. Smith, for stealing a gown, shift, &c. Mary Baker, for stealing sixteen yards of cotton. Sarah Davis, for stealing a pewter put. W. Holdsworth, for stealing 6lbs. of copper. J. Reardon, ft.r stealing 51bs. of soap and a pair of clogs; and E. W. Wicking, for stealing a coat. The following were acquitted, viz. S. Whitelock, D. Harragan, and J. Kelly. The RECORDER passed sentence upon the following prisoners: Death—Thomas Strut, for stealing goods, value £7, In a dwel ling house; Richard Jones, alias Cooling, for forging the receipt of a sailor in the East India service; Melinda Mapson, for burg lary ; John Ingram, for horse-stealing; William Crowch, for a simllar offence ; James Pope, for a highway robbery ; George Humphries, icr stealing in a dwelling house; Edward Powell, for a similar offence ; James Stnitkg, for highway robbery and William Hamilton, teli.z.r Mathews, for hekuse-breaking in the day time. Fourteen years Transportation—Joseph Pearce, for stealing privately from the person of a Gentleman in Bond-street; John Bryant, for embezaling :Et 17. 7s. 4d. from his employers ; and Samuel Solomon, for a similar offence at Shoreditch. The latter prisoner abused the Recorder in the most virulent language, for which he was ordered to be confined In the cells, until the time of his removal for transportation. Seven'years Transportation= Thomas Kemp, Elizabeth Booth, Martin Perry, Daniel Bedford,Thomas Bradford, William Horn, Thomas Davis, Mary Booth, John Raxworthy, Margaret Fitz gerald, Wiiliam Stowton, Samuel Loverrue,. James Carey, James Butler, Edward Cliertley, John Stoker, John Browne, Ann Smith, alias Webb, Donald Foreside, James • Doran, James Anderson, Mary Browning, Mary Browne, Mary Smithie, Abraham Hart, Robert Reeves, James Barkley, Villiara Murray, John Crawley, Henry Larches, Mary Wilson, Edward White, John Martin, Thonitt Hatcher, Catherine Keith, William Mackay, John Coe per, John Henshaw, Harriet Whitelock, Henry Osborne, Mary French, John Callaghan, Elizabeth Snilth, James Reves, and Ed. ward William Nott, for felonies of various descriptions.—Toral forty-five. 'l'wo years Imprisonment—John 'Taylor and Anne Brent, for felonies. Seven were sentenced to one year's imprisonment. Twenty to six months ; and seventeen to be imprisoned for shorter periods, whipped, and discharged. The Sessions then adjourned to Wednesday, the 6th of June. Gage, alias Forr, was executed at Taunton on Mon day last, for the murder i.)l . Mr. Stiting, of Goathurst, near Bridgewater. POLICE, ter. • At Union-Hall, yesterday, a very long case was heard.—The prisoners were, Thoma, Ilgton, the father, Alice . aged 21, Maly - , aged 4 l7, Caroline,aged 16, Ann, agecil3, Henry George, aged•ll and a half, and William, aged 14. It appeared that they had taken a great num ber of valuable articles from the shops in the outward parts of the Borough; that the boys and girls had long been at a very drifting game ! and that they have made great business with the pawnbrokers and others. The final hearing was postponed. Yesterday a man and a woman were convicted at the Mansion-hcust, under the Bum-boat Act, having been detected the preceding night with a quantity of lead pipe and brass cocks in their possession, of which. they could not give a satisfactory account. - A boy was committed, for re-examination, charged with robbing his master (a taylor) of a quantity of cloth. Yestet-day Ann Pittard, Noun:well, and lif!ry Dorrington, were fully committed, from Hatton-gar den Office, charged with hustling W. Miller, near the river Fleet, at Somer's Town, and robbing him of his watch, &c. Elie. Timett, who had been capitally convicted at the Old Bailey, as an utterer of counterfeit coin, was fully committed, for passing counterfeit silver to Mrs. Ann Warwick. Lucy Grosvenor, an •old fortune-teller, was recently charged, at Marlborough -street, with fraudulently obtaining money of Elizabeth Winkworth. The Complainant, who had a husband and two children, had not only given money, but had pledged every article she could lay hands on to snpply the demands of the prisoner, who had led her to suppose that she would soon be separated from her husband, and see better days. A similar charge was made against the prisoner by Rebecca Hinton, sister of Mrs. Wink worth, who had parted with her clothes to, her in re turn for her predictions. The prisoner was commit ted-till the Sessions. Saturday se'nnight, Frances Thompson, widow, for forgery on the Bank of Enl ; l.:nd, Robert .l'arton, Ro bert King, Robert Vessey, and Edward Francis Sfrenre Thompson, for forging and uttering the guinea notes of Messrs.• Peate, Ilarrison, Bedford, and Watson, bankers in Hull, were executed at the drop behind York Castle, pursuant to their sentence.—On the platform their demeanour was submissive and re signed. Friday night the bar of the Kettle Drummer pub lic•house, Ratcliff Highway, was broke opca and obbed of £6O in notes and cash. A few nights since the furze. Bcc. on Staddon Heights, not far from the Plymouth magazine an•d battery, took fire and burnt with great fury for up wards of four hours. After dark it looked uncom monly grand, as the place on fire covered a consider able extent o; ground. At length it rapidly approached the magazine, and considerable fears were entertained for its safety ; fortunately it went out before it reach ed the spot, or the magazine must inevitably have exploded. Friday last a fire broke out in a stable belonging to Messrs.' Wood and .T.Arvis, at Deptford, which de stroyed the building, but fortunately did no further damage. A party of the - cavalry were quartered in it, and it is supposed that the accident occurred from one of the men smoaking, and a spark from his pipe having fallen amongst the straw. Thursday evening, the inhabitants of Bishop Auck land were much alarmed by a man of the name of Shaw, who, being in liquor, drew a numerous as sembly of the lower orders into the Market-place, to witness his skill in pugilism. Having selected various persons on whom he might display his brutal dexte rity, in a little time all became riot and confusion.— A constable was called to preserve the peace, whom Shaw struck several times ; he was, however, at length obliged to surrender, and was put into the stocks, where he continued nearly three hours, tearing hair and shirt, and performed the m•taiac to a won der. The following day the assaulted constable ob tained a warrant for Shaw's apprehension, but when he and another constable, of the name of Wrangham, were about to apprehend him, he escaped, and pre cipitated himself into the river. A man riding by in the mean time, rode into the water after him, and brought him out. Wrangham, who- is upwards of GO years of age, then endeavoured to secure Shaw•, when the latter overpowered him, and dislocated his arm. Assistance coming to hand, Shaw was at length apprehended and taken before a Magistrate ; who will, no doubt,-take every efficient method. to preserve the inhabitants from such an outrageous of fender. ECCLE SIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Friday week, the Rev. Edward Trevenen, A. B. was instituted by the Subdean of Exeter, to the valuable rectory of Drewsteign ton, in Devon, oh the presentation of John Trevenon, of Holston, in Cornwall, Esq. void by the death of the Rev. Dr. Manning. 'The Rev. John Collinsan, A. M. bat licen presented with tk.e rectorage of Gateshead, vacant by the presentation of the V cv. H. PLillpotts to one of the prebendary stalls in Durham catb edral. The former arrived at the rectorage house on Saturday, iud was inducted Into the living on Sunday. BIRTHS. Sunday morning, in Welbeck-street, the Lady .of I,ieuteuant- Colonel Cumming, Ilth Light Dragoons, of a e? ughter. Wednesday, at Lord Grimston's house, Crusr:enor-square, the Lady Viscountess Grimston, of a daughter. At Baliechin, on the 11th inst. the Lady Pi Hope Steuart, Esq. of a son. Sunday last, in Upper Brook•street, sle Lady of Major Mon, talembert, of a son. DIED. • At Madeira, aged 19, Miss Byrne, of C,abintilly, near. Dublin, Monday, in Gower-street, in the 16th year of her age, Miss Jane Boucher, third daughter of the late Rev. Jonathan Boucha, of Epsom, Surrey. At Lambeth, by the rupture of a blood-vessel, Mr. Frederick Walch, many years a chemist and druggist in the Strand. At Corham, Hants, Sunday sennight, David Ketch, aged 92. He provided himself a coffin 22 years since, and it was one of the ornaments of his room where he lilted during that time. At Bien,ley Hall, Nottinghamshire, on the 244 ult. Lieut e na n t Gladwin Colciough, of th e 2 0t h regi ment of foot, aged 18 ; and, at Hull, on the Ist instant, after a very short illness, aged 26, Majbr Colelotrgh, of the 82d regiment, brother to the former. At Oldham, Lancashire, Mr. Thomas Renshaw, late in the firm of Henshaw, B ar k ers , an d H adfield, hat-manuflicuirers. He has willed £20,000 to Mr. John .Atkinson, a hat-inanufkcturer, (no relation;) £20,000 to the Trustees of the Blind Hospital in Liverpool ; £30,000 for the founding ( of Charity School, op the plan of Christ's Hospital ; many- legacieos to his reiktions and friends from £2OO to £2OOO each , in all about £165,000. The trustees of the two charities are residuary legatees, and will be entitled to many thousand pounds more, as his property is sup posed to amount to 160, or £lBO,OOO. • TO MORROV. Sim Ain, Sun sets, Moon 56 minutes after 4 .1 4 minutes after 7 33 minutes :tau- N HIGH WATER AT DON 13R.LDGE TO-NTOR.ROW Morning • • ..... '2 minutes ancr Afternoon ..• 4h minutes ar- r 3 PORTSMOUI"H. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At the Blue Posts Inn, Portsmouth, on Thuml:ty, y?, at twtlve , :'clock at : k ooe, A. H E FOLLONVItiG GOODs, 136 Bales of Cotton, 7 fll ' A v .! • 915 Barrels of Turpentine, lopoo ()„, 1 / 4 49 Tierces of Rice, And 7:3 Landed from the American Ship Hu Ito N, from North Carolina.—Thewh,:le to be viewed ; t : 0 and further particulars known, by app!icatio.. :u DAY and Pllll.l.irS, i'or:; • •' •z. - ---••--- • . 'T'UNIOURS of thy' Breasts, an.l largements, in young Persons, will iii<p;•r; t :.:• ;;:.. SPII.tiBURY'S MTV-NT ANTISCOIiIIt7T:..: is a safe and efficacior.s niedielno, and its stteces-1 .. hi numerous cases of Eruptive, Scorbutic, Gouty, R • .L.:; .• other Diseases, co . rneeted with bad th;:evion and inip •,.. • , • thin of bile. Tkis remedy p . roluotes great spirits and a :7.+. retite. Thegenuisl.e Medicine has the worls," Ey the II epresstnl ott the bottle, hitt of direction, and the King's duty is printed in blark Sold at the Dispensary, No. 15, 50!kr..1tt....:•, bottles of bs. 6d. double bottles ins 3 1) ,I hr ; ,,r c ud. pound Essence, to a ll ay unp l easait irrizath.r, AN ARTI:7i..li OF CM:24[lz Cl'. To EAST and WE'3 . l' INDIA, AMERICA::, MERCHANTS. I P. HEATH, of Nottingham, informs the Met. • chants of England, and Traders in g: nerd, that for the COO veniesace of Sale he has placed his JUNIPER 1.6.1 7 .NCE of PEP PERMINT and other Medicines in the hands of Xlesqs. Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yarl. Juniper Essence of Peppermint Is well known as a safe, effec tual, and pleasant Remedf in Flatulencics, Gouty and Ch.ilicky Pains in the Stoula c h an d B owels, Indigestion, Hy,..rics, 4 6ickness, Nausea attendant on Pregnancy, Relaxatiun tude arising from Atmospheric Heat, Want of Apretite, Ljeiics from int - h . :mein Weather, the Abuse of Spirliiims in the" Spasmodic Affections of the Stomach and Euwels, su c 0;,.. wan to Infants—adapting the dose to the urgency cf the C3S:.- Ai a family Medicine, or for the Army or Nav:•, it ti: ill 1p f. !r . a valuable acquisition. Sold wholesale and Retail, by Messrs. Shaw -net Edvenrt;, cc. St. Paul's Church-yard, but none are genuine. CNC p! has "J. P. Heath, Notiingharn i " engraved on a Hack In Stopper Potles Qs. 9d.—and in Phials •.:s. :.. \\ HEN Men of Education ;Ind prefessicii..! use persevering endeavours to discover the mos:. effectual method of treatka- a few reicning PiSC3F-65. t!l.' lid result of their experience is the best proof to sy.yrieri:y. Alessrs. GOSS and Co. Survons, r.:zulArly e%,ry branch of their profe. , s:o!: 'ce . . - tilicatt.-s of tt9f :lt ):;: eii - - ferent hospitals, and testimonials from th.• most ernim.:r. ci.ins, they have to convince avy inouirer`. wereintioc(C. maf..! the treatment of a few prevalent litscas..-s the ohlect of I,:vir u.y-- ticular study, and continue to coniile ti:: it at:ey:lon to the elro of a Certain Disorder frequen:!!: cantra:t, d a 0 extent ofje. - hrlety, as also its cot:col:it:ants, sahYth.:l mc.ot, or of Gra. tion ; which by their improved plan of tr. attrs -y, ar.tl effectually removed. They can atlirtn teat ;Y.:se been successful in renovating the System, when •? t f at temperance, long residence in warm s, five habit which reduces its votaries to a ite.s. 2ral e-rd.l)-i.: Many years experience in this exclusive brt.,..cb or; 1:i• sn-ot; n enabled them, by a superior mode of tre a : lll ..y.,*, et l r . ble and complicated _cases, where •tb e general failed, to ensure to the patient a rest: ration to somul art bealth.—Messrs. Goss and Co. may h e c c,c si d te d ,•.: sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and b'anour, personally, or w -t.r containing a Bank note.—No. 1:./ , Bouverie-street, Fleet-str, < t. DR. FREEMAN'j GU LTA SALUTARIs. T HE value of this I ufallible Medicine has been Ft) long proved, that 3 aching of the present day can burs competition with it in all the different stages of a certain Dis..a , e, which it effectually mute s and eradicates from the habit, withal exciting the painful feetinrs and exposure that attends salivatiar, without debilitating (he constitution in any degree, or even rept , ring confinement frr,m business, or restriction in diet. radioi virtues of these int- Atimabl !Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for 'airre than 3o year,. 1p all the debility of both sexes, they pro'. e a never failing restorative, whether thedebilil isproduced ley tot' free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the et re cts of a v 4 arin climate to travellers, and those going abroae.— T hey cannot he recommended too strongly to those who will re cei:re a safe. speedy, and complete cure in all old stubbwn Clt ots, ...rid every weakite,s that affects the bladder and organs of urine. hr is efficacy many women have become mothers who for year had - been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, roe. ner of Paternoster-row, and re:ail by &lam, Portsmouth; Wes ton, Portsea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymom h ; Perk, Hull; Calsv 1:, Dublin ; Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith and Maii.ierton, burgh; also by Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow; Wek;- wirlt, and by most Country hledicine Venders, in bottles 2s. Pd. each, with ample directions RENOVATED I IEA LT 11. IT has been too frequently the su: , ject of jtht and .general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements ot 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 stud:.es.uid experience, and to prevent us from being classed among those empirics whose impudent pre tensions have, uhfortunately for society, been too favourably re ceived, we beg leave to sulamit to the liberal and enlightened, a faithful statement of our virsuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as the pupils of Messrs. Grintlal and. Nizard, whose lectures and praifce we carefully attended, as . ?rofessors and Surgeons of the Lordon !los p'oal, we entered ourselves as students in that jus.ly cetelx at-4 school for medic2.l acquirements, the Royal College of Edin bargh, and were 'instructed in the different branches of Anat. nor, Surgery, the Tleeory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, NE & wiferti Bofany, &c. &c. &c. by those eminent Professor:, P r s . Mourn, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Dtiecan, and RutherfooL We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying, tl a: our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having for along series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAIN and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the pat :lax - object of our studies alai practidg it will, AVe hope, be avowed that sr: bare acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-establis:irm rat is completed in the short per:od of two days, and in thee ot tl.e utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed of suc cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ecier. to the patient a safe and radical cure. • Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which arc the el fectr of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth both sexes, there are none more alarming or mere &stressing than those deficiencies and debilities which truquently prevent or ono bitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it ntu.t be a Co"- • soling reflection to know t hat they may now, by a ihw and lible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all hunGin blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution. in ail ca,.' of debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in eery glee des of Venereal infection, we may be consulted by patients kf either sex with the greatest secrecy and bower. Hours of con sultation at home from ten to three, and from six in the evening till ten at night. _ Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, inclosing a renno tance for advice and medicines, when the rum. will be g.` e:' r sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that seer , ot o _ e .. sential to oar undertaking, the postage of letters may 1:c the account for medicines. CVRRIE and Co. Surgeons, N 0. 1 07, Hatton -Carden. . LONDON : Printed and published by 1.1.V1 1. KENT, of Cair terbury-Place, Lambeth, at the STar.-01 , I.t, No. 1 , Ca re ! street. Published :deo at the irax•Orr.:t,Tempk liar r