Star. — London, England, 1808-06-15 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, JUNE 14. :'tan has hewn pleased to older a Cringe d'Flire to pass the Great Seal, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Clime's of Worcester to elect a Bishop of that See, the same being vurd by tn ; ..leath of the Right Reverend Father in God Doctor kic7lardHued, late Bishop thereof ; and hi. Majesty has also towel pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter the Right Reverend Fa:her In Cod Doctor Folliot Herbert Walker Coruwall, Bishorof Hereford, to be by them elects(' Bi.bop of the said See of Worcester . •MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions As by the Vice Lieutenant of the Fast of the County of York, and Town and County of the Town of Kingston-up-Hull. Robert Layton, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated June 3 1808. • Beverley. Volunteer Infantry. John Barker ArdetN Esq. to be Major-Commandant, sic Cotes, resigned. Dated May 6, 1906. Pocklington Volunteer Infantry. John Bagley, Esq. to be Captain. Dated May 6, 1808. I"sepit Green, Gent. to bo Lieutenant. De, d May :20, 1808. isobert Catton, Gent. to be ratsign. Dated May 1808. Witham Marshall, Gent. to he .into. Dated May : 4 .0, 1808. Middle and Sonar Ho! .Icrness Volunteer Infantry. Richard Cibbisou, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated May 14, 1808. Commission 5 7 1;med by the Lord Lieutenant of Hants.—Basingstuke Volunteer Int . antry. Edward Adams, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Simmons, resigncd. Dated June 19, 1808. Co ' • .ss t n in the East Renfrewshire Volunteer In fantry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Renfrew. Dated May 31, 1808. F.ntign D. Macintyre to be Lieutenant, vice Howie, promoted. PARTYERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Harrisnu, W. Oliv er,T. Kitlee, and J. Gwinnett, of Tipton, Staffordshire, coaftnasttis, May iO, 1804.—D. Michaut and J. Davies, of Flumt ree-st tee!, Bloomsbury, goldsmiths and Jewellers, June 90, 1805.—5. Al: rk, T. Angus, and J. Ta::lor, c,,lner rhanuLctuters, at Skinny: bar::, near Newcastle-upon; l'yne, hi .ty Inert.-1 Sowter, R. Sowter, and '. Hopkinson ; earthen ware-manufacturers. at Mealirough, Yorkshire, May 2C, 1808. Chriv, 1. Ashton. and 1. Hinckley, of Mark-lane, London, wine and spirit-merchants, March 10, :808.—R. Moffat and Alex. Galloway, of Manchester, fustian-manufacturers. June 16, 1606.—:E. Lee and W. J.nrey, of Great Yarmouth, in the County of Norfolk, beer-brewers ' January the 2 5th, 1808.— John Elton and Henry Cork, of Leics.ster, brandy-merchants, June 1, 1808.—George Lewis and Thomas Lewis, of Birming ham, factors, June 1, 1806.—Francis Hill, Wm. Newcomb, and Richard Newcomb, of Coventry, shag-manufacturers, December 30, MS.—George and William Hitchcock, of St. Martin's-lane, Nridillesex, liquor-merchants, June 10, 1808.—Harvey, Bryant, and ?vlayslwell, attornies, Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn, May 9, rsos.—lohn Fidlin and John Watson, Liverpool, oil refiners and painters, June 8, 1808. BANKRUPTS. George Price, of Tottenham-court Road, Middlesea, liquor-mer chant, dealer and chapman, to surrender June 21, 2R, and July 26, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies,lN.lessrs.l homas and Samuel Great Newport-street, I.ong Acre. John Delany, of Liverpool, draper, dealer and chapman, July 5, 6, a-d 26, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attor- Ines, Mr. Davies, Fenwick-srreet,J.lverpool ; or Messrs. Med dowcrott and Stanley, Gray's Inn, London. Joseph Nelsen, of Leeds, Yorhshire,woolstapler, dealer and chap: man, June 28. 29, and July 26, at eleven, at-the Three Legs, Lw, Le( di. Attornie N Mr. John Wilson, Greville-street, Hat ton Garden, London ; or Mr. Charles Coupland, Leeds. ban Robinson, of Whitehaven, Cumberland, mercer and draper, June v 7, 28, and July 26, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Whitehiven. Attnruies, Mr. Peter Hodgson, Whitehaven ; or Mr. Falcon, No. 4, Elm-court, Temple. :hard Postles, of Long-late, Smithfield, London, victualler, dealer aid chapman, June IR, 25 at one, and July 26, at fwelvc, ax Gu i ldhall. Attorney, Mr...34land, Staples Inn. ?Lomas Winterbourn, of Aldersgate-street, London, cabinet mete?, e,aler and chapman, June IS, 23, and July 26, at one, a' Rnildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Kibblewhite, Rowland, and Robinson, Gray's Inn-place. :\ loses, late of Rosemary-lane, Middlesex, salesman, dealer d rhaptnan, June 78,^.5, at one, and July 26, at twelve, at Attorney, Mr. E. Isaacs, No. 6, Mitre-court,Alclgat e. Carl Mose, of Little Castle-street, Leicester-square, Middlesex, solar, June 21, 22, and July 26, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ffeallte, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn Yields. DIVIDENDS. June 16. John Stroud, of Walton-upon-Thames, Surrey, brick nalter, at twe!'e, at Guildhall, London. June 16. John Thornton, of Lawrence Pountney-lane, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. lune 18. George Davis, of Cranbourn-street, Leicester-Fields , „ linen-draper, at one, at Guildhall. June 16. William Hornand Richard Jackson, of Red Cross-stFet, Southwark, rectifying distillers, at one, at Guildhall. June 16. John Wild and Wm. Wild, both of Stockport, Cheshire, cotton-spinners and partners, at live, at the Crown and Anchor Inn, Stockport. June 18. George Kettle, of Tlirminpham, toy-maker, at eleven, at the Shakespear Tavern, Birmingham. June 18. Wm. Hance, of Tooley-street, Southwark, merchant and hat-manufacturer, at one, at Guildhall. June 16. Charles Kilby, of Watford, Herts, dealer and chapman, at twtlv.., at Guildhall, London. J;.-ne•ls. James Lebastian Willimott, of Stamford, Lincolnshire, linen-draper, at one, at Guildhall, London. June O. Wm. Dicks, of Frome Selwood, Somersetshire, clothier, at eleven, at the George Inn, Frome Selwood. Tine 22. Jonathan Spin, of Trowbridge, Wilts, clothier, at eleven, at the George Inn, Trowbridge. June 2.1. Merritt Carter, late of Zeals, parish of Mere, Wilts, linen-draper, at ten, at the La- Inn, Hindon. Juan 24. John Last, of lit igliton, Sussex, builder, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. June 25. Charles Lovelock, of Durham-street, Strand, dealer in wine, spirits and beer, at one, at Guildhall. tfrirelliy last, at C:if:ait, by the Kea. Robert Wawn, Levi Ames, Esq. jun. of Clifton, to Miss Mete:Ole, only daughter of Henry Metcalfe, Esq. of (keen-Park-Place, liatit. DIED. At Charleston, South Carolina, aged 2.5, Mr. NV-aotillarn, late of Covent Carden •l'heatre. He came by his death in an eneore, where his exertion burst a blood vessel; After which he survived tut a few clays. In Ratliclawny, Queen's county, tin the nOth john Murray Prior, Esq. a Captain in the North Cork Miiitia. Wednesday, in Hertford-street, the infant daughter of Lord ROM. At Warblington, Hampshire, on his return from s•-oith Arne ientenant 1. W. Littler, of the Royal Horse artillery. Wclrte3cl3y morning, In consequence of the measles having ht..ught on a consumption, Miss Ann Hatchard, fourth child cf M. lixchard, It Quebec, on the 22d of February last, in the 47th year of his age, the Hon. I lenry Alicock, his Majesty's Chief Justice of the province of Lowe r Canada. Ilis malady NM% a bilious fever, in some degree occasion' d by too intense application. On Tuesday evening, suddenly, Mr. Loafs, of Wombat's Inn, 4 In Dorsoshire , Mr. 1.. was remarkably corpulent, and had for a short time been ill of a dropsy, but his friends had no fear that 1.1,: life was in immediate danger, and he was himself so little ap prehensive of it-, that he had insisted on Mrs. roat's going that eve-.ling to the'; heatre at illandford, in compliment to the Vo le.ateets, whilst he remained at home to mind the business of the know. He had l'ren cony , rsing with cheerfulness, and observing he had talked till he was deb sty, be ordered 1 glass of water, after et-inking which, hr sank back is his chair, and instantly expired. Mrs. Loan was calkd by express from a place of public festivity to behold the melancholy reverse which her own home presented: she had hit it a few short hours before, in consequence of the affectionate solicitude of her husband to promote her happiness ; sha returned, and found that husband a corpse! Saint night, suddenly, of a paralytic seizure, Mr. Kerby,stock ing manufacturer, of Btandtord, formerly of the Tax Office, London. The same afternoon, only a few hours before his dis solution, he had been speaking of the good state of his health, and estailing to a friend the plan of a Littleton: round the coast, which tie s. cud-d engaje in before the etpiration of :he sturun:r. LAIV ATELLIGINCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 14. THE. BARON DE MINCKWITZ V. SMITH. This was an action for Crim. Con. The lady ie well known in this town, and the case would proba bly hare afforded much matter for observation, but the Plaintiff prudently withdrew the record. PARSON V. PARRY. The Plaintiff is a gardener, and sought to recover X 9 for work and labour.—Defence, that the Plaintiff had agreed to perform the work for two guineas; which WAS made out, and consequently the Defendant had a verdict SMITH V. BEM The Plaintiff' to this action was in the singular si tuation of being Counsel in his own cause; the Defen dant is porter to an auctioneer in the Edgware-road. The Plaintiff, when he stated his case; appeared to be almost totally ignorant, not only of the law of evidence and the forms of public justice, but even of the technical terms familiar in judicial proceedings. llis Lordship exercised towards him that sort of in dulgence which we have been always happy to no. Lace on the few•occasions where lay and inexperienced parties ventured on the perilous conflict with profes sional learning and dexterity. We were enabled to collect from the opening of Mr. Smith, that this was i an action of trover to recover damages (or the corn modities themselve) for goods, alledged to be ob tained from him by violence. These goods, he said,. he had bought and raid for at an auction, and in a contest with the Defendant, they were wrested from his possession. . . Mr. George Flint being called, said, that the auc tion took place oft the Sd of September last, but proved nothing to support the case of the Plaintiff ; and no other witness being called, the Chief Justice summed up the evidence to the Jury, but not without occasional interruption from the Plaintiff. After his Lordship had concluded, and the verdict was about to be pronounced, the Plaintiff again interposed, and ising in the midst of the attornies, desired permission to adduce further testimony, to which Lord ELLEN.- Boum:on assented, observing, that in favour of this unhappy person he would even tow consent to the production of additional evidence. Witness after witness was then called, till his Lord ship remarked, that the witnesses of the Plaintiff had proved him out of Court, and that he had only per mitted this irregular proc,eding in compassion to the infirmity of the party. After the verdict was given for the Defendant, his Lordship gave a humane cau tion to the Plaintiff, not to involve himself in these litigations, which would be injurious to him, and must ultimately terminate in his ruin. READSHAW JACKSON C. The Plaiutiff --- &agentleman of fortune, residing upon Walton-upon-Thames ; the Defendants are merchants. This was an action for money had and received for the use of the Plaintiff, being the produce of a certain bill of exchange, drawn by Morgan and Morley, and accepted by Messrs. Hesketh, in the sum of 9391. Ib. • Mr. JEKYLL, for the Plaintiff, said, that he had a short case, as the Defendant's had acknowledged they had received this sum, and held it for account of the Plaintiff. Mr. BoswLLL, the Attorney for the Plaintiff, sup ported this statement. On his cross-examination, by Mr. GARROW, the witness deposed, that the Defen dants put into his hands the instrument of the attach- I. ment of this money from the Mayor's Court, as the effects of Morgan and Morley; and also a notice front Messrs. Hesketh not to pay it over to the Plaintiff. Mr. GARROW, for the Defendants, said, that his clients had no interest Ivhatever in the decision ; and that the fact was, that Messrs. Hesketh, the accep tors, were the real Defendants. A few observations would remove all the difficulty of this case. Messrs. Morgan and Morley, tke drawers of this bill, had procured the acceptance of it 11-om Messrs. llesketlo • without any consideration ; but this would be no de fence as to third persons, ii the matter were to rest • there. It was perfectly clear that Messrs. Morgan and Morley could not have sued upon this bill ; it was only necessary, therefore, to put the Plaintiff into their shoes, and then the defence was completely established. He should chew, that the Plaintiff knew nmeh more than that there was no consideration for this bill. On the Ist cf Fcbruley, the Bill passed to the Plaintiff : on the 4th of that month, Morgan and Morley absconded from their dwelling, and had committed an act of bankruptcy before that time.— He would prove, thetefore, that they had no power of indorsing this Bfll, on the Ist of February, to the Plaintiff, and that i: was the property of the general body of the creditms. Thus the Plaintiff had no title, unless he had derived it front Matgan and Morley, and the title of Morgan and Morley had ceased with their bankeuptcy. Further, if Morgan and Morley, in contemplation of bankruptcy, on the eve of such an event, delivered over this Bill, for the sake of fa voitring the Plaintiff, the latter could not recover. • Messrs. Morgan, Morley, and several taker wit nesses, were then called, by whose evidence it ap peared, that the Plaintiff received the bill - on the Ist of February, that Morgan and Morley did not stop payment until the 4th, and that there was no act of bankruptcy before that date. The testimony did not establish: a collusion between the Plantiff and Morgan and Morley, by any proof of a preference given to the former to defraud the rest of the creditors ; and in addition to this, it was shew a, that the bill was given to the Plaintiff, in consequence of frequent and urgent application for the satisfaction of his demand Lord ELLE:moat - woo said, that he thought the gretteds upon which the Plaintiff's claim was to be impeached, had failed. The bankruptcy took place on the 4th of February, and the Bill was put into the hands of the Plaintiff on the Ist of that month. If Messrs. Morgan and Morley had contemplated their bankruptcy as inevitable, and, with a view to give a fraudulent preference to to Plaintiff, had put this Bill m his hands, he could not have recovered upon it ; hut nothing of this kind had appeared.—Verdict for the Plaintiff, 9391. 15E. Tuesday se'nnight, a fire broke out in the dwelling house of Mr. Russel, pilot, at Buckland, a village close to Dover, on the London Road. The inside of the house was nearly consumed ; but the fire was preven., ted in time from communicating to the adjoining houses. POLICE, te.c. Herrote Gennza.—Yesterday Eliflsa Arid, up wards of SO years of age was fully committed for exposing himself to females of nine or ten years of age, in a most indecent manner, in Chapel-row, Spa fields, and other places. FaAUD.—On Monday last as a waggoner, belonging to the Red Lion Inn, Aldersgette street, was driving his waggon along Goswell-street, he was accosted by a man, who requested him to convey a small box to Eaton, a town on the north road, and desired the waggoner to accompany him to a public house, and take some refreshment, as the box would soon be ready, and a man would bring it. A third person made his appearance,. who affected to be inebriated, pulled out his montaa and offered to bet that no one in company could produce to the amount of 51. The bet was eagerly caught at by the waggoner ; and, in order to win, he counted 101. in notes upon the table, which the supposed drunken man snatched up, and ran off. The fellow who first accosted the waggoner, said he had seen the man before, he was halt mad, and was only in jest, and to confirm this he - observed,' that if the drunken man did not return, he would pay the 51. The fellow, after some time, gave the wag goner what he supposed to be a 51. note ; but which in reality, he found to be -a fictitious one, or more properly speaking, a shop-bill, which he did, not dis cover till his arrival at Barnet. At the Sessions of Dover, which commenced and ended yesterday se'nnight, Wm. Turmayn was con victed for stealing, at Margaret, on the `lsth of NG. vember, 1807, two firkins of butter (in conjunction with Richard DD wyman, his apprentice) the property of Robert Wood, and ordered to be trait-sported for seven years. This was a case that loudly called for I the interference of justice, as the master against all rules of law and justice, seduced his epprentice ( whom it was his duty to bring up in the rules of honesty and integrity) to commit the act for which he hitn'a self is be transported. Twyman was admitted an evidence for the Crown.—Mary Young, for stealing divers articles of wearing apparel, the property of Richard Hudson, ordered to be imprisoned one ca lendar month.—Thomas Bradley, for stealing a sack of oats, the property of Matthias Mummery, acquit ted • There was also an appeal by Captain Ford, of the engineers, against the poor rate upon the house and premises, Archcliff Fort, in the parish of Houg ham, which appearing to the Court to be a beneficial occupation, am the part of Captain Ford, was ordered to be confirmed. The case was opened by Mr. BETELER, on the part of the parish, and defended by Mr. WILSON on the part of the appellant. On Sunday morning, about four o'clock, an affray took place between some bricklayer's labourers, and three soldiers belonging to the Royal Marine Artil lery, at Chatham. The parties had been gambling and drinking together at the George public house, on Sly Kate's Hill, nearly all the preceding night ; and, at the hour above stated, they left the - house, and a quarrel commencieg, the soldiers parted from the la bourers, and they began pelting each other with stones, and such other missiles as they could pick up. The soldiers at last retreated out of the reach of their adversaries, who then began hooting at, and calling them names, which so much irritated-one tafthe sold'ers,; named Philip Archer, that he went back by a. rc ute' where he was unobserved equally by his compan'o is and adversaries, and meeting with one of the latter, William Chessan, a violent scuffle ensued ; the sol dier received some severe blows with a stick, upon his head, and he stabbed Chessan so violently in the breast with his bayonet, that it passed through the sternum, and wounded the lungs in to dreadful a manner, that the unfixtunate mail fell, and exp . red almost instantly. A ;;teat part of the e:n au-action having been observed by i Thomas Hallam, and .lames Portland, two soldiers belonging to the Guards, the soldiers were immediately searched fee ; and, af ter some lit tie difficulty, secure.l. Monday the three soldiers were examined Udine. J. R. Hatt), Esq. whiten Philip Archer, being the only onc against whom any thing appeared, the others were discharged, and he was committed to Maidstone gaol, to take I:is trial at the next Assizes. Yesterday morning early, the shop if Mr. Charter, shoemaker, in Tottenham-court-road, was broken into, and nearly the whole of the stock carried away. Wednesday merning . last, a man of the name of CANIEHON, just arrived from Scotland, dropped down' dead in a house in Surrey-street, in the Straw' ; he had only been in the house a few minutes. Ott Saturday se'nnight, an over-hanging cliff of St. Vincent's Reef:, Hotwells, Bristol, fell upon one oTel t e workmen, and literally dashed him to pieces. Thursday last, a.; some labourers were qUerrying, limestone, near CerlingtOrd, cite of them obseeving projecting hank of seed giving way, gave the alarm and tied. One of his companions, however, in the act of retreating with a crow-bar in his hands, was co-I vered with a depth of eight or ten feet of sand and gravel. A number of people immediately set too • end dug hint out, still alive and sensible, though nearly twenty minutes thus buried ; and found the bar had completely transfixed him, entering under the right breast, and coming cut at his back. After remain ing in the greatest agony, though still sensible, fur six hours, lie expired, leaving a wife and eight childreta Ray. .T. Gnetitt.E'S Burrtsti TEA.—'lhe health and interest of the Inhabitant: of this Country, it is well known, have been long and deeply injured by the in, troduction and great use of Foreign 'l'ye, the produc tion of a poisonous plant, and prepared in a most dangerous manner, so often to be blended with tinc ture of copper. This intimation would be of no use against the prevailing taste fix this article, could not the Proprietors of the British Tea fifer to the Public a Beverage, from productioae of their own growth, equally gratifying to the palate as the Foreign Tea, and being at the same time different from the other, and highly beneficial to the health. The British Tea is a composition of the finest aromatics of this island, prepared in a most attentive and labaiious manner, in order to preserve their delicacy and virtues. It has been proved a most effectual remedy to those afflicted with Nervous. Hysteric, or I Iypochondriac Disorders, Indigestion, Weakness of Stomach, Depression of Spirits, and Windy and Bilious Complaints. By its use, those been restored to intltevery last stage of the above maladies, have perfect health. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No 4, Cheapside, corner' ' of Paternoster-row; and may be had of most Country Booksellers anti Medicine Venders, in packets, ,at 2s. 9d. and saf d. each. CURE OF STORE AN Oith.V Er. MR. PERRY, Surgeon, Southampton-s.m.t, Bloomsbury-square, Proprietor or ADAMS's SOLVEN t a mild yet efficacious cure of STONE and GRAVEL in the B 2i: der orKid neva, acquaints the public, that he has for some 4toted his oriole prufessi•mal attention to the above bise...s.s. Ica I. be Consulted daily at his own house, and more esperi4, , t Wedacsdays and Fridays, where he divenses the Solvent ir. ties of 4s. 6d. lts. and 11. 2s. Stamps included, two of wldch Lit scarcely ever fail to correct the calculousdiathe.ii M the habit, x i thereby prevent the concretion of Stone in perlons of a sedeutat 11'.e. Sold also at Bacon aed Co's, 160, Oxford-street, aril at Be:. ton's, front of the Royal Exchange. The Author's " Disquisitissi of the Stone and Gravel," 9th edition, polntinit out their sa w , and the diet tube observed during the cure, with many extract. Binary cases, some of perfect recovery even after the operatit.o had been resolved on ; may be bad at Symunds'i, I:woks:11w No. 40, PutentOtter-rOW. MESSRS. LEIGH and CO. Surgeons, confine the attention to the treatment of certain CAmplaints,contrae t 4 • in an unguarded hour, and that I)ebility srlticinis ful habit% Mr. 1.13na Navin„ been ingaze ; .l"in branch for the last eleven year; in this house, it is pi.e.t0 , !!“.1 th at .the advantage of such experi.mce gives the utmost sec to that as..ititifty with which they tleeute themselVes tt, thi etshi of these Cornplaints.-1■ all cases of rec , •r.t oc:'urr•ncc the cike sp ; ,4 F ,. and part and .thingcr are equally avoided. In e- c ry case,and in tho r te distressing defictc nries, which are the cotse luericii;:of ititithful inttprudcrd y oribe.i.ntireating ifidirrgentis of maturity in warm climates, their mu s ic of uaatinatit,eLss:res a sate, anti pant-anent re,toranon to s,: k torotti health' The terms art stated on the tirst interview, or in aieotvei; IV Scrota, contagAng bank note, and in ever:• case the Most it. vioraal served :Qu , rundel-street, near l'emtge Bar. - • 'l • kere is an additional entrance in U•.i cr.'s:l-vet adjoining. WHITEHAVkIN. TO S. SOCOMON, I . Stj..M. D. Livntroot. . . have the satisfacti on to assure you, that your Medicine, the Cordial Balm of Gilcad, haq not mud servedly gained su great reputaiioll in the vkitity of Whitehay. casts could be adduced wherein it has been highly ell: t cious among the rust, a Gentleman of my actonantsuce waited upon me, and entreated that I would make you acquainted wok the wonderful cure he had experienced by the use in n feu bottles of it, which lie purchased front me. Hi. complaint WAS of a Ner vous kind, and of many years standing ; and, though runty tette. dies Lad been unsuccessfully tried, nothing but the Balm of Gibs& produced that happy change in his ,chide system, which he had for many years sought in vain. If torther information is necessity, you may refer any respectabl2 enquirer, by letter, ptutpatd, to your most obedient humble servant, WII.L!AM AI.BIN Wltitehaven s • _ _ P. S. I have solstrreat quantities of the half gein aha des of the Cadial Balm of Gilead, and nothing has add_ l a treat e sanction to my shop as a yoyug , beginner, than haVit:g it Sa int po.,session. Tile Cordial Balm of Gilead may be had of every respectalde Medicine Vender in the Viiiteel Kingdom. - . OA NATANT DISCOVERY . THE A tivAnlage the Public twist nit'says derive from regularly educated professional min directing alinest earbotively their studies to one species of midady,W.l4 never mars. clearly demonstrated than by the nnerampletl succeo whi c h ha. attended the ad tide istrat ion ref their new remedy, and the extraor dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years, 'Messrs. CU RR] E and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty'sservice, have matte the Venereal Dist.:e., the partindar object of their ins% su gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to tnercery in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to observe that the efferts of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestisx of the virus, in it most confirmed stages, yet it does not Ito theleast injure the constitution ; en the contrary, it renovaces the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di gestion : tints instead of reducing a strong and % isurous constitu tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre serves that con , titution in its primitive state, but restores a week and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Nurabor less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of ibis medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a pertemid correeeive to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excess of ceninal Cr illicit pleasure. or front the mote insidious. though not h ss destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both start I in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the meiancholy variety of dlsoi der , which :ire the consequence of this solitary vice, tluzre t.re none more afflicting titan that distr.:mint , state sit debility and de ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state: the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, a*hanied to stek n•- 1 lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to reedier I Inc oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling n fire ; thin it, know, that they may now, by a new infallible untie of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all' human Ll,ssio:, a 1 strung, manly .e. ul vigorous constitution. In :ill came of slebtlify, deficiency, from whatever cause arising, i as well as in every species of venereal infection, Ale,sre rune and Co. may he i. moulted by patient, of either sex wi:b the greate,t srectcy and honour, :it their house, No. 107, Patton ! Garden. Patients in the country describing the particulars of theirronipheints. by krter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, will have the necessaw. medicine at d advice sent to any part of the I kinc , d enu • ... N 0.107, Batton Garda. BY IBS ROYAL LETTERS PATFNT. LEA liE's Gents:Ale s4r) justly famous (or their superierelliarry is curing every ilikee and syniptniut of the Venereal I )i., , easn, the :•:cutryy, &to. without Unfilon.rv.t Or restraint of diet, in an easy, expeclitint:.u, safe, and secret man ner. One small tasteless Pill is 3, dose, it, operatiun iurperea tible„ and requiriag no particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure those .crael Disorders; ani where they tail t'n . that time of perketly restorivg health, the pa tient luau the happy.as,surance that he or she Is at the eve cf Laing so re:•tored, tree of malignancy he ever so groat. It is an excellency pc:l:liar to these Nils, to make directly is the cemphtitthu t z part, aW enter fno contest with the ofictuditig mutter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. They art duet, red fiy serer`..-nee :I preserver of health, as we4l as a rei.t.a rer. by tA!cirg only eight iirgle Pills Spring:lud fall in ever, - year: in short, the P.:teak:4: has ths extraordinary olullgation to :Lem. that Ns "eatcyer he promised lulmself from them, they were sure to fulfil awl exceed, as though inpatient of immortal and universal fame. These l'ills are most worthy a place in . the cabin, is of Masters and Captains of Ships; the more an, P.:: that thy keep good in al climates any length of time, and that they ha•c now riiirhe thu test of near Giu years, with increasing credit to therm. Ares, and honour to theirauthor, lc :eunuch that during the last eight years they have radically cured upwards of 40,G0u per sons, unary of whom Lad hum diochargeul loin Hospitals when , salivation I,:isl . l.ovn frequently repe:.ted, all other inethotiu made use of without effect. Pr..,-)ami and- Sok! by the Sec.Prorrietor., Tit cm AS TA r;r7, Monber of the RoyalColl..ge of Surgeons in London, at his hoti., No. 9, New 8ri. 1 4 , ,e-street ; where he .will give advi..7e, seitlyvu! . 1,.e, to per:ons taking thew Tilde , and will answer l'atier,rs tars, if poet-paid, on the. same terms, obser.ing A all must F.ecrccy, no patiAt's name or c.eie beer. mentioned, b, t at their own ' , articular rogue t, by the Propf. , .-!a!, doing the course of more than 40 pari, thar-ire :Le cut.• ducting of an extv , :sive side of the aLo!,e ate-Heine, and the pr;,s tice arising t!t.erefrom. • They are allo sold, by hi:, appointment, at the Perfumer's, Nn. 35, St. Alb.trisi-street, Pall-mall; the Toy-shop, No. 102, Os ford-strert ; Mr. Disburough's, No. 7, ILI-street-Hill, neark opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every cvnsideraN , town in England, &c. in Box.'s of only 9d. each, sezicd sr. with full and plain direction, whereby persons of either sox n:ay cure themadvsa with er,:_t and secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is staled up with a stamp. nn which, by favourof the Commi , ,sit ners, is printed at thc Sharp Office " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridze-street," to imitate vrhict ! is felony, and all others are counterfeit. TO MO R ROW Sun rivi Sun s.•; Moon fees 43 minutts after 3 I 17 minutes after 8 1 0 minutes afte► 14 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning Afternoon -.. LONDON: Printed and published by LEVEL KENT, of Caa to rbuty Place, Lambeth) at the STAR-Omer, Cary? street. Published also at the STAR-Orract, Tempi: Bar ~Py It '" j i. .;04'1 °riff Poi kali abk I Bu as 4 isge ;if< dab' eta ther his 1 tent dev t sto:. •ib 1 Jo ,~ a