Star. — London, England, 1810-07-10 00:00:00

POETRY. THE STATUE OF ,NG GLADIATOR. TAIL OXFORD PRIZE POEM, WRITTEN AND HPOIELN lIT MR. CHIN' • KY I' MR. ciiiriNtay, OF THE TREASURY. Will then no pitying sword it. boceour lend The ra Alan r's root tal throe.. to en , To fe.Ne tl•e unconsuer'd mind, whore generous pow'r ' Triumiws o'er Nature in her saddest hour ? Row'r4 low, and full of death, his head declines, Yet o'er his brow indignant Valour shines, Still glares his cluing eye with angry light, Now glares, now darkens with approaching night. Think nor with terror heaves that sinewy breast—. 'Tis vengeance visible, and pain supprest : Calmoin d spair, in agony sedate, fells proud soul wrggtles with o'ermastering fate; That pater the conflict ends—he falls not yet — Seems every nerve for one last effort set, At once, by death, death's ling ring power to brave— He will not sink, but plunge into the grave— • . Exhaust his mighty heart in one last sigh, - • Ard rally life's whole energy—to die! Unfear'd is now - that cord, -which oft ensnar'sl • The baffled rival whom his falcition spat'd ; Those clarions mute, which, on the nsurd"rous stage, . • Roxed him to deeds of more than martial rage; Oncepois'd by peerless might, once dear to fame, The shield which could not guard. supports his frame : ells fix'd eye dwells upon the faithless blade, 7 , As if in silent agony he pray'd— " Oh! might I yet, by one avenging blow, " Not shuu my fate, b u t share it with my foe!" . Vain hope!—:he streams of life-blood fest descend; . . • That giant-artn's uphearmg strength must bend ; Yet - shall t•e worn, procumbent, to betray One (la-furl sign of anguish or disnilly. - • With one weak plaint to sham- his partingbreeth, • • . • • h pangs sul)lime,.magoificent in death! But were,deeds nn.tronicled ; hi: tomb . • ,u No patriot wreaths adorn ; to cheer his doom, ' thoughts arise of duties done, • Of trnutlied conquer for his country won; . AO he, whose sculptur'd form gave deathless fame • • . To Cie-sites—he dies without a name! • . . Nally to.grace some Czsar's pageant p-ide 1,, '.-: , •ro-slave or hireling-champion cried, 'When Rome, degenerate Rome, for barbarous shows, • • lßarter'd her virtue, glory, and repos-, Bold all that Freemen prize as great and good, for pom; s of death and theatres of Word ! GEORGE ROBERT amsrszier, Chrip Chnr h. . . . LAW lIVTELLxENC.E. oxroßD CIRCUIT. limited in the bands in ',ha the snow were; and, if so, why they ought not to be restorecrto the body to which they properly belonged. There was no occa sion for the interference of the Court, however, in or der to accomplish this object. The parties aggrieved, in order to obtain justice, had only to renew the mo tion originally made by them, after giving proper notice. Days and places for holding the Summer Assizes before Sir Soulden Lawrence, Knight, one of the Ju stices of our-Lord the King, of his Court of Common Plc.'s at Westminster, and Sir Simon Le Blanc, Knt. one f the Justices of our said Lord the Xing, assign ed to hold pleas before the King himself Berkshi _ _ _ _ _ Monday, July 30, at Al;ingden. Wednesday, August 1, at Oxford. re—Saturday, August 4, at Woroseter. ;ester—Same day, at Worcester. ire—Wetinusday, August 8, at Glintteeter. roue '.ter—Satre day, at Gloucester. lie. n - m saturday. August 11, at Monmouth. e-1 4 fiesday, August 14, at Vlerefard. aturday, August 18, at Shrewsbury. -Wtdnesday,August 92, al Stafford. Wl' OF KING'S BENCH, JULY T. -eNunnnusif gave the judgment of the , veral points of importance. cl the reversal of an outlawry, the Court e • recognizance was not forfeited, but vas entitled to render the body of the lad been outlawed. VERNOR V. RM. the plaintiff charged that he had been it of £7OO by a false representation of it, who• had been his partner, and who Ited to him that certain other persons who into his right, had refused to give more sum for the purchase, whereas, in fact, ill:ng to have given £7OO more, but in of which representation the plaintiff had the smaller sum. The Court held that was not entitled to recover. A seller 31e in the case of any false representation of the thing sold, but the Court were not rule by which a buyer, in such circum. id be made liable. fir arresting the judgment in favour of was accordingly made absolute. POLICY OF INSURANCE. on a policy of insurance on the ship Mi . . it every risk except that of condemnation ican Government, where a partial or ave d previously arisen by the perils of the 'ere total loss immediately afterwards isequence of condemnation by the Ame ;Fitment, a risk especially excluded by the Court held that the assured could not re ''r the average loss arising from the perils They could not be entitled to indemnity tad suffered no damage. How, when the (tally taken away from them, could they we been damaged by any previous deten. .ight have undergone ? Of what conse them was the intermediate state of the' were never at all to get the Mug itself issession ? The American Government, .imately condemned the cargo, were, in party injured by its previous deteriora mient for the defendant. QUARTER SESSIONS. also found in a question from the Quar that oak, ash, and elm, are not ex pretria 'ted from being cut as under wood when as of age. The distinctien must depend of their growth, and on their being in rnber. v. THE MAYOR OF GREAT GRIMSBY. se a Mandamus bad teen applied Mr en- Mayor of Great Grimsby to takethe sense )rate Body on a motion proposed by one :ssses at a regular meeting, and which had iec,onded, but which the Mayor had re. This motion went to protect the Cor .. from improper applications of them by Body, who had assumed the right of dis., 'lem, and to bring back this right into the whole Body Corporate. .LENSOROUQU thought there was a doubt ie notice of the .mottigi had been given.— certainly would be far from laying it the Mayor had a veto in such business. It :et , well deserving of inquiry, if the funds gyration had, been k or were likely to be, their just punishment. The German Legion, who were accidentally in the neighbourhood, were called in to enforce that discipline which is as necessary for the well being- of the army, as the security of the people. Some were punished ; many were forgiven; and even of those whose crime could not be altogether passed over, a part of the punishment was remitted : yet this you describe as an act of atrocious tyranny. WILLIAMS' v. JdNES. You speak of the crime as if it were nothing more than Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL shelved cause against the a trifling dispute about a small sum of money, and Rule applied for by the defendant in thi s case to the punishment as being violent and oppressive in the amend his Replisation. The action was brought for extreme. You insulted the soldiers, and said they an account of business as an attorney done for the de- took the flogging like so many trunks of trees. The fendant by the plaintiff, while the parties were both whole intention of your libel was to throw disgrace resident in the Presidency of Bengal in the East In. on the Government, and to disgust and alienate the dies. The debt had been incurred upwards of ten army. If you had any thing to offer in extenuation, years ago, and the plea set up by the defendant was you might have offered it ; the Court would have re first, that not he, but his creditors, had employed the ceived it, and in all events impartial justice would plaintiff, the actions in whicrthe plaintiff had been have been dealt to you. I now pass the sentence of employed, being for penalties under the statute of , the Court upon you, William Cobbett, as the princi asury, the sums to be recovered under which were to pal criminal among those who now stand before the go in extinction of the debts due to the defendant's Court. The Court do accordingly adjudge, that you, creditors, and not to the defendant himself. To this Wil liam Cobbett ; p a y , to our Lord the King, a fine plea the plaintiff replied, that the defendant was be- of £lOOO, that you be imprisoned in his Majesty's yond seas during greater part of the pet iod alluded , gaol of Newgat,e for the space of two years ; and that to ; and, the - defendant had rejoined that the parties ; at the expiration of that time, you enter into a recog were both in the East Indies, where they were within ; nizance to keep the peace for seven years, yourself in the jurisdiction of the Supreme Co.uriof Ben al, and the sums of at'3ooo, and two good and sufficient seen. where the defendant under the operation of the Act rities in the sums of LIOCO each. And further, that. of the thirteenth of _George the Third, might be as you be imprisoned till that recognizance be etvered• effectually sued as if he had been resident in this coun- into, and that fine paid." try. There had been an error. in the date of the Act j His. Lordship then addressed the other defendants, 'of which the plaintiff had availed himself, and the Messrs. Budd and Bagshaw, and after observing that Attorney General trusted that the Court would not, ' from their having suffered judgment to go by default, is such icase, lend Assikahee to the Ilea of the .Sta• and not, having any share in the profit of the paper, lute Of Limitation. . • • t s ; their offence was lighter than that of the criminal Mr, Pearcs.was alacltitao argue on the other side, , : pa whom sentence has just been passed, their punish- When Lord .Eetltsootteron said that he kot\e' rfo :ifteht should be lighter bet that they might under reason why the plea under the Statute &Limitations stand infature that no carelessneis or inattention in should not be entrtled.to thefair Consideration of that .theasoblisher is a sufficient excuse for sending out Court. Here the defendant was ,a man who had been into the world mischievous works,' the Court had de- Many years abroad,* who, on that account, .mikjit,. teratined.that they should be imprisoned for two from 'various causes, have destroyed the vouchers anoriths each in the King's Bench Prison. which he held, and who, probably, in consequence, His Lordship than commented on the guilt of Mr. now called for the indulgence' of the Court. The Hansard, the printer, who, from having read the strict rule of proceeding in such cases, had been much • proof slips, and having it id his power to read over relaxed of late years, and he saw no reason why they , the entire production before it left his hands, was should not be so relaxed in the present . instance. 'guilty of a high offence in allowing the libel to come The Rula was accordingly made absolute.. forth to the public. The extenuation of his offence, JULY 9e.T. I VF. ZINO v. COBNETT AND OTHERS. as well as those of the twd preceding defendants,had The defendants in this cause were brought up for been attended to by the Court ; and in consideration judgment thittnorning, The public expectation which thereof, the Court would only sentence him• to - three had been for these few last days anticipating the sen. months imprisonment in the. King's Bench Prison, tence of the Court was so much excited, that West-' and to enter into a recognizance to keep the peace minster Hall was crowded at an early hour, and it for three years, himself in and two suietists in was with considerable difficulty that the avenues to W• 200 each. the Court could be approached. The defendants then wifhdrew in the custody of the Mr. Justice Geo= attended during the morning, to officer of the Court. go through the routine business ' • and it was not - till j • Mr. Cobbett appeared not much affected by the past eleven that the Loan Carer JUSTICE, Mr. Justice sentence ; his deportment during its delivery was un- La &mac, and Mr. Justice BAILEY, took their seats embarrassed ; he left the Court with a smile am his on the Bench. The passages were by this time so countenance. full, that all the exertion of the tipstaffs was neces- .1 TILE KING FINERTY• sary to make way for the Counsel. Lord ELL EN Do. 1 Mr. Curtwoor, moved for a rule to shew cause why Boucot directed the lower part of the Court to be the trial of the defendant, which had been fixed for cleared of strangers, but the crowd was too dense to the siftings after this term, should not be put off till be removed without great confusion, and, as the less I the sittings after Michaelmas Term. The Learned of the two evils, strangers were suffered to remain. ICouusel said that he moved this on the affidavit of After the tumult had subsided, t'i.e defendants, Mr. the.defendant, which stated, that in consequence of Cobbett, Messrs. Budd and Bagshaw, the publishers, the late period at which his trial had been fixed, he and Mr. Hansard, the printer of the Political Regis.; had found it impossible to give notice to several ma ter, were brought into the Court. After the ATTOR. tonal witnesses, to have them present in time for the Nev. GENERAL had prayed judgment in the usual trial. Those witnesses were the Right Hon. George form, Mr. Justice GROSE proceeded to pass the sen-; Ponsonby, the Right Hon. John,koster, the' Right tence of the Court, but in so low a voice that it was Hon. Wellesley Pole, Sir Jonah Barrington, • Major with extreme difficulty he could be heard. He prin- Edwards, Richard Martin, Esq. M.P. and Captain cipally addressed himself to Mr. Cobbett, and ani- Parish. The last of these witnesses was at sea, and madverted with peculiar severity upon the libel on the former ones in Ireland. which the defendant was convicted. " It-was a ' The ATTORNEY GENERAL objected, that it would work which no well disposed mind could doubt to be necessary to state in the affidavit the objects or have been framed for the most pernicious objects.— • facts to which those witnesses were to be brought.— Looking at . the time at which it was written, looking ; Nothing like a general affidavit could be admitted for at the circumstances of the world, there. could be no this-purpose. • doubt of the evil intention of the paper. The. ten. ; Mr. CURWOOD was unacquainted with the facts of dency of this paper (said the Learned Judge), is in . the coif' ; he merely knew that it was a prosecutien so many words to excite an unwillingness and dislike for a libel, at the instance of Lord Castlereagh, to the service of the country, among those who are against Mr. Finerty, and it could not be expected to be its defence : and to insult those foreigners w h o that he should detail all the particular objects to are in our service, to deprive the country of their ho. .which witnesses might be necessary. • nourable assistance, and paralyse the energies of t h e ! Lord ELLENEOROUGH said, he would grant the rule State. 1 as it stood at present, but then the party must take " And at what time was this libel published ? At the rule at: his peril. Ir wouldbe more advantageous a time when a lawless and violent enemy was threa- $ fir him to wi th draw the motion , and come with his tening our shores. And yet it was with this enemy amended affidavit to-morrow. that the mild and parental Government of our coun-1 The motion was Accordingly withdrawn. try was to be contrasted, and disgraced by, the con. • trast. Our country, where every comfort, every • ARCHES COURT, JULY 5. privilege, and every honour, that could be afforded to I ANDREWS V. BONE. the army, was afforded by the liberality of the laws ; ! This was originally a cause of the office of the was this to be compared with that country whose oh- .Tudge, voluntarily promoted by Loveday Bone, wife ject was conquest, and whose soldiers were sacrificed , of William Bone, of Plymouth Dock, against Grace to every pursuit of insolent and unfeeling ambition ? Andrews, by reason of adultery, alledged to have The evil of the publication was therefore enhanced been committed with the said Wm. Bone, her hus by the time at which it was sent forth through the band. The ConsiAorial Curt of Exeter admitted Nation. 1 the allegation, from which admission Grace Andrews " The defendant could not complain of any store-' prosecuted an appeal. rity in the justice which had been freely and fairly On the part of the appellant (who resided in the dealt out to him. He had had a patient trial. Ile house of the respondent, as , hop-maid) it was conten. might have removed, if he could, the doubts which ded, that the party had no opportunity of defending the Jury might have entertained of tha evil of the • herself, in the manner the articles had been plead pernicious libel, for which he was now to receive sen- ed before the Court--no specific fact having been set tence. But the-objects of the libel were too palpable; up. It was also contended, that, under an Act of the Jury found you, William Cobbett, guilty, upon the Parliament of his present Majesty, it was enacted, fullest and most satisfactory evidence. If it we r e to : that a suit of this description m ust b i ebrought within be allowed that your object was not to embar ras s an d eight months of the ()fence alledged to have been enfeeble the operations of Government, there can be committed. no ground for exculpating you from the guilt of libel. After the Learned Civilian had been heard on the ling, for the base and degrading object of making a part of the respondent, the Court (Sir Juint Nichol]) stipend by your crime. If there had been no other observed, that suits of this kind were very rare ; that imputation upon you, the Court, as protecting the it did not recollect any one being brought during its peace and purity of the public mind, would have felt ' professional pursuits tat the same time the Court was itself called-on to punish you severely. It is strange bound to attend to it, it bein g brought by a married that a man, who mixes so much in general and corn- 1 - woman against a single woman, for adultery com mon life, as you do, sho u ld not s ee that su c h acts as : m it te d with her own husband. It farther observed, those for which you have been tried are only produc- ' the Court was not aware that a married woman was tive of mischief to every mind that is influenced by allowed to be the voluntary promoter of a criminal them, and that they necessarily terminate in punish- • suit, without the consent of her husband ; and there meat on the guilty authors. It is strange that expe- fore it should be sorry to establish the principle. The rience should not have taught you, and that you i Learned Judge, after several other observations , re should be only advancing in a continual progre s s of je s ted the allegati on , an d di sm i sse d t h e party . malignity. What were the circumstances which youi distorted in. your ? The Local Militia i n t h e ' A duel took place on Friday morning early, on Isle of Ely mutinied ; they overpowered their offs-I Wimbledon Common, between Captain W —r, of the cars ;. and there was nothing to-restrain them from / 2d Life Guards, and Captain G—s, of the King's committing acts of violence and injury' on those very Own Dragoons. After an exchange of shots, the se inhabitants of gly whom you insult for permitting coeds interfered, ' and the affair was amicably adjusted. one -1 the Justices of eel ti hold pleas befos Berksiiiie,Monday, it Oxfor.lsWre—•Wedne.d. Warr, crt-r•thire—SatuK City rat W9rciister—Sai 01ourrstershire—Wetir Ci v of Giouerster—Sa Monrnouthslti.r 72 patui 1-1-refore, , ! -•c•—'ffiefida "O . 7•tr•pshirr— • attirday,, • ittalir,lshire—Virednest -couRT OF Tel ELLYNEQno( several pOin sect: the n - f - •11 e rccr ;I:at the was em •person who had been VEI; In this case the ph def , atided out of A" the defendant, who• had represented to hi were to come into his than a certain sum f( they were willing t( consequence of whit} accepted of the sma' the plaintiff was no would be liable in th of the value of the th aware of any rule by stances, could be ma The Rnle for arre the plaintiff, was acc POL!C In a case, on a po randa, against every by the American Go rage loss had previ( sea, but where tot: arose, in consequenc titan Government, policy, the Court he cover even for the a , of the sea. They cc where they had sufft thing was totally tat be said to have been oration it might ha quence to them w. thing, if they were r into their possession who had ultimately fact, the only party tion. Judgment 101 QU • The Court also In ter Sessions, that oa: natura exempted froi under rears of al on the state of thou' txmled for timber. THE KING V. TH In this case a Mai joining the Mayor o or the Corporate Bc of tie Burgessses at been duly seconder fused to put. This porate finqs front i the Select Body, No posing cf•them, am] bands of the whole Lord ELLLNBORC whether due notict. The Court certain down that the May was a subject well of the Corporation • LONDOh MAR KLTI. CORN-MARKET, MARK LANE, JULY 9. GENERAL 011111.1CNCY AS UNDF.R. Wheat, 84s. 965. 108 s. Bouts, 584.635. Tick ditto 50s. as s . F R i y n e e . dit 4Bg to . , s l 4 l %. 6s. 120 s. Oats 2411. sos. 34 5 , Barley, 345. 48s. P.,Lind ditto, 37%. los, o c i, Malt 764. 84s. Potatoe ditto, 11s.0d. White Peu (boilers) 765. 82s. Rape Seed, £56. ZOO. Grey Peas, 50s. 85$. Fins Flour, 955. 100s.-Seconds, 90s. ops. RETURN of WHEAT it nork.l.ne, inciudint only front .} t 45th of June to the 30th of Julie. Total 11,910 IDlntr‘ Average 100 s. 81.-is. iota. lower than last rcto:n. * RETURN OF FLOUR, • -, From the 21.1 of Ju:le to the 29th n: June. Total 16,546 %seks-Average 995. 5;1. Os. list hieler than last return. FROM THE LONDON GAZETIE, Jul,. 9 Average Price of Corn in England and Wales froni the rLt..rs ending the 30th of June, 1810. . Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Peak. I s. d 114 5 164 9 I d 1 49 5 ISO 9 1 1 51 1 56 s The average Price of Auger, computed from the returns cabs in the week ending the 4th day of July is 495. 6.:(1. per cwt. RETURN PRICE of GRAIN on board Ship as prier: Wheat 70s to 104 s toilers 764:0 Ws Fine IMstol t 4s Sdlfols -s su 'Superfine Ills to 118 s Only Pease -.44. to Sto Fine White 120 a to 00s Beans SO..* 114 e Rape Seed 521. Os. to 001. per Last. Hl* Flour 100 s per sack. . .. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. T. !AMISS ' S. WiITSCII•er L. A- Os. to -91. Os.. Hay eh 10s. so M. la .. A. is. 0.31. 18s.• Clover 71. lts. to 91. 158 Straw • 34 Os. to 31. 10s SMITHFIELD MARKET, July 9. To sink the Offal per stone of alb. leer 4s. 1141. to 6s. Od. Veal 4s. 64. to Ts. 041 Mutton 4s. *IL to 65. Od. Pork 4s. I.d. to 7s. Oil Lamb Ss. ed. to 45. 6.1. • . ILIAD OF CATTLE TR'S DAT. , Deana, • about 1780-Sheep and Lambs, 15,..700. Calves, SIO-Plgs, .$(1.1. • NEWOATE AND LEADENIIAI.I. MARKET. Per stone of 81h.bv chi. carcase. Reef 41.•• Od. to Ss. Od. Veal 4s• 4d. to 6. 04 Mutton 4s. 84. to 55. 4d. Port ss. 4d. to Co. td Lamb • 4s. 4d. to 6s. Da . Lamb Skins, 95. Od. to Ss. Od.-Pelts, I s. cd. to Os. Cd. ' PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH NIARKLI GAGS. . FOCKILTS. Lent 41. 4s. to 61. 00s. Kent 4'. .15s. it) 71. OS. iusses 31. 10s. to 51. Os. Sussex 31. 1.75. to LI. us. 'LAW HiriEs. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s. Od. to Is. 4d, stone) 3s. OJ. to 3s, 44. Market Calf 145..0d. each Middlings 25..81 . to 2s. 104. English liJr.e 14s. to 16s• Od,, PRIC E. 0 F 'FALLON'. . it. James's Market 4s td Town 'tallow . 74s Od 21are . Market 4.. td Yellow Russia 7!, Od • A' hitechapel Market 'li• 24 White ditto 6:ts cid per stone Of Sib. --../....-. Soap ditto 1.8 , 01 19, 6d Melting Stoll 60s us% t‘i Average . 4, id Ditto rough 411 lies Cd Gravel ft* . Od Good Dregs 19s pd Yellow Soap, 90.-Mottlod, Itais 0.1.-Curd, 104 s. Dd. Price of CanJles, per dozen Its Od-Moulds, 1 4 7 a Od.. COAL MARRET, Idly 9, Sklps at Midget - Ships sold • Price 63. Newcastle Cods.` 55 495..0.1. to 614. 61. 5 Sonderisnd o . . 50.. Si to 52!..04. 1 Scotch Coal . . I 471. Od. . . . Hay ..••• • ,traw- . DIEM' . - • • • On the Ttti blatant, in the - 6541,year of his age, William Vase, Esq. of Duntingfordi Helltfordshle. ~. Friday the 2id ult. at Shaftesbury, Mr. John "flayth; cooper, of that place, commonly ealied the 011 .sfitre agod.B4 years,a well known (character zmoogst sportsmen. 'll;ougirofton ;mots. cuted and peraecuted'hysepriernen tonsciosa of aeir itsme, be kept a pack df larrityl upwards of silty years, wir,lt Ig **mays hunted and followed Ud bk. lisi - was also earth-stopper to oakum gentlemen, who claimed the Duntley Hunt,: for tlarly'the saute perkd. When he was quite a boy, he Myra few beagles ' atte would often entice the hounds of a neighbouring.gentlemanfrom their kennel to as.ist his little pack, for which lio was . grorrally severely reptimanded; but such was his strong pi.optuaty for hunting, that be wuuldoit repeatedly, duria4 the winter nights, so as to get his work forwarded, to enable him to bunt the next Morning. I.attetly, however, necessity obliged Minna part With his harriers; but even at the end of the last hunting season liowoold frequently walk a distance of micro, miles, to meek the neigh. 1 !souring foxhounds; abd, till width) a few days of his death, it at. Carded him the greatest pleasure .0 talked the diversjons Abs. chase. Notwithstanding all his eccoarrical adventures, and Ids numerous dealings with mankind, this ciltbrated.oltf sportsman never ion the grand par.suit of What Po ex vex / justly states to be the noblest work of GOD, "an honest map lie was highly etterawd and respected by. all hi• t teighbon rs % and a large COPeocrts of his friends and acquaintane • attended his grave to pay their last tribute to his depoited worth. ' - ' '— H.GII WATER AT LONDON RR I DGE 11:1•11P1ORgOW, Morning.. minutes attar 6 Afternoon 5 t mimes after RANOVATED HIALTH. IT has been too frequently the . subject of Just and general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements it the Medical art have ulfered themselves as candidates for pvbbc patronage in the profession of Physic. For the purpose ridding lustier to the result of our et udies And experience, and to present us from being classed among those empiric !wee 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 medial education, as the pupils of Messrs. Grbsdal and Slimed, whose lectures and practice se carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of the London Hos pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquirements, the Royal ollege at Edits burgh, and were inatructal its the d:fferent branches of Anatomy. Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mid wifery, Botany, &e. &e. &c. by those eminent Professors, Dn. Nionro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutherford. We trust we Shall not be deemed presumptuous In saying, dna our proficiency and acquirements are sot inconsiderable. Having for a long series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAINTS, and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particular object of our studies and practice, It will, we hope, be showed that webers acquired superior knowledge of thclr.trestment and care. In slight and recent ass cf reflection, a perfect re-estalAsbuttnt is completed in the short period of two days, and its those of the utmost inveteracy, ult.:re other practitionen• have &OW of etas, a proper pat , everanee in our plan of treatment contralto the pate:: a isle and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the ef ,.ecti of a ha:At long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more 2listressieg dais those deficitricies and debilities which trectently.prevent or em bitter tie matrimorial state. 'Fa such persons it must be a COG. soling reflection to know that they may now, by a now and bid. Itbic 'mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest or all Inman ' blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution. Is all caeca of debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every spe cies of Venereal Infection, we may be cansuhed by patients Cl either sex with the greatesi secrecy and honour. Bonn ace*. sultation at home from ten to three, and trom six in the /waive till ten at night. • • Patients in the country are requested to state.the particulars el tlitir case, age, and general habit of living, &C. idtlosing I remit tatice for advice and medicines, when theistic will be rven Ot sent to any part of the kingdom. Tosensure. that se ater so es sential to our undertaking, are pqsale lettefi may be added to the account for.medicines. r • CURRIE and 1:o. Sitzeons N 0.167, Hitton•Girdes s • A LONDON Printed arid publishOi by LEVEL KENT, of Can terbury-Place, Laabitth, at the STAR-OMM lio. I. CANT oxen Published alia as the STAR-OriflClt,TempitlM '~