Star. — London, England, 1814-10-20 00:00:00

COURI 2114 k 1 IAL OW COLONEL QUENTIN. Yesterday Cant ain Harding, Lieutenant Eversfield, titacl Lenten Int Seymour, of the 10th Hussars, and . Cnlniiel Elle, Assistant-Adjutant-General to the Duke of Wellington, were examined in support of the 2d tdu . The vi t n. e recoec•ine the latter having been brought to a col:chi-ion. Colonel Palmer, before en terine epon the fourth charge, wished to apprise the Coml., that Sir E. Pakenham, whose presence was reneert d necessery for the purpose of proving the let ters described in the charge, the authenticity of which was not admitted by Colonel Quentin. had not arriv ed from Ireland. and he appired to the Court there fore for farther delay. The JUDGE-ADVOCATE suggested, that if Colonel Quentin sheted refuse to admit the letters in question, the charge might still he proceeded in, leaving the decision of the Court to depend upon, as far as it was connected with, the issue of that point. He did not mean, however, to state, that any unfavourable infe rence was to be drae-it from the refusal of Colonel Qaentin to admit the letters. Colonel Quentin here signified, that he did not dis pute the authenticity of the . .e letters. The JUDOL-ADVOCATE then observed, that he felt it necessary to express his opinion how far these docu ments could be received as evidence. He conceived it quite clear that they could not be read as evidence of their own contents. The charge itst If was of the most vague and general kind, and rested entirely upon the two letters mentioned in it. The Court could receive no evidence, therefore, that was not within the scope and view of these ; that is, of no circumstances a date subsequent to the period when they were written. The letters themselves were not specific, and must be supported by parole evidence taken upon oath, and subject to cross-examination. If proved, the letter showed that their writers had passed a censure upon Colonel Quentin ; but they did not shew the grounds upon which the censure had been passed, and which might have been passed, therefore, upon just or uFon false representations t f his conduct, and the conduct of the regiment. It might, after the facts in detail had been heard in support of the general censure con tained in the letters, be necessary, from their novelty, to allow Colonel Quentin some time for the prepare tion of his answer. Colon,l Palmer said, that he could prove by many persons, if it was possible to produce them there, that their houses had been plundered. His object was to shew a general relaxation of discipline, and for this purpose lie had introduced the words, " during the period of f irvign service.". The JUDGE-ADVOCATE lamented that Colonel Pal mer had been misled in his mode of d: awing up the charge, as his-object was very fairly to bring material facts under the cognizance of the Court.— The charges had been sent to him, but not for the purpose of his revising their merits (with which he had nothing to do), but to be examined merely as to their technical fitness to be regularly submitted to a Ceurt-m rt ;al. Colonel "'Amer here acquiesced in the limit sug gested,.and desired further time to produce his evi dence. • The Court then adjourned till 11 o'clock this day. Monday se'nnight, a serjeant and a private belong- ; hig to the corps called Military Artificers, were pro secuted by the Fiscal, before the sitting Magistrate in Glasgow, for improper behaviour to a person on whom they had received a billet. It came out in evidence that, having presented their billet at the shop of a respectable tradesman on whom it was granted, he proposed to give them 3s. a week to procure lodg ings for them:,e:ves. They insisted for four, upon which the citizen said he would rather give them a room in his own house, which was hard by, and to which he desired his foreman to shew them. They ohjected to the foreman; the clerk was then offered, • but they insisted that the master of the shop himself should conduct them, and continued making a noise in the shop till the police was sent for, who lodged them in the police-office. On finding security for their appearance there rext morning, they were discharged, and then proceeded to take possession of the quarters offered ; but, at the same time, informed the mistress of the house very plainly, that they were determined to put her to all the trouble they possibly could ; that they meant to bring in a sheep's head and singe it, by way of nosegay, and the serjeant added, that he would bring a new man in upon the billet every day. The Magistrate imposed upon the serjeant a fine of fifteen shillings, and ntn the private one of ten shil. lingo, and committed them to jail till payment. A labouring man who has a wife and famiiy, was discovered on Monday se'nnight, in the orchard of a lamer near Chepstow, supposed with an intention of stealing fruit. A person who was on the watch with a loaded gun, most incautiously fired at him, and was so near as to lodge the whole of the charge in the pour man's loins. He was alive on Tuesday morning, but in excruciating pain, and without any prospect of his recovery. The unfortunate Admiral Brad/-y, who in an evil hour listened to the sogges:ions of avat ice, is now on board the Indefatigable transport, in the Sound, des tine.l to proceed to Botany Bay. FEMALE iNTILEPIDITY.—On Monday between four and five o'clock in the afternoon, as Mrs. Howes, wile of Mr. Ilowe, solicitor, of Northampton, was re tu r ning to bilghrook, in company with a Miss Pit kins, they were stopped by a villain near the side of the canal, who with imprecations, demanded their money. Mrs. li. positively refused to give him any, on which he gave her a slap on the face, which she very spiritedly returned. The villain then seized Miss • Pirkins, threwher into the beige, and tore her clothes. Mrs. H. immediately. on his back being to wards her, caught him by the ttroat, and griped him 31 tightly, that he begged she would release him, pro mising that they should then proceed without further interruption. The villain, however, on finding him selfd isengaged, immediately turned to Mrs. H. and said, " Now, my lady, I will be revenged of you— I have a knife in my pocket, and 1 will have both your lives and yourmoney." Mrs. H. replied, he should not have her money'but with her life. A violent scuffle en sued, when Mrs. H. was again fortunate enough to yet such hold of him as to enable her to prevent him from carrying his threats into execution, and to secure him till a person came to her assistance. They imme diately cook the fellow before a,magistrate, who com mitted law to the county gaol. POLICE. Qtntre-sotrette.—Yesterday Jame: Stu/Aorta was charged on suspicion of having been concerned with Thomas Boulton,the son of a respectable man who keeps a public house opposite to the office, in breaking into the shop of Mr. Hammond, Dover-street, Piccadilly. Mr. H.'s shopkeeper stated, that Mr. H. was out of town, and that he slept in the shop. About helf-past two on Tuesday morning, he was awakened by a noise ; he started up and stood at. the end of the shop about ten minutes without hearing any thing further. He then saw a man, after breaking the glass, get half through the fan-light, when, by means of a hooked stick, he began to pull silk shawls, &c. front strings in the window. At that moment he shot at him, and he immediately fell. He opened the door but the gang It id escaped ; and he called the watch in van for five minutes. The robber, who was shot, and who turned met to be Buulton's son, was afterwards traced to the Strand, and. thence to the Westminster Infirmary, where he had been sere by his father. A ball en tered the left jaw, and remained lodged in the right cheek, the surgeons having hitherto been unable to extract it, and it knocked out three teeth. From the Infirmary he was committed to Tothill-fields. This was the second time that Mr. H.'s shop had been at tacked by a gang within the last ten days. Gilmore • and Pace, officers, said, that Boulton had confessed himself to be shot by Mr. H.'s shopman, but be could not now be moved, and having ascertained that Scul thorpe was in Bolton's company two or three hours before the attempted robbery, and knowing that both of them were noted thieves, they apprehended Boul., ton's constant companion. .They had stronger evi dence against Scunthorpe to adduce at the next exa mination. Sculthorpe was committed for re-exami nation. Br/W-STREET.—Yesterday Donaldson reported that he had been to the Westmaister liospitel to see Tho mas Boulton, who is suspected of being the person that WAS shot in the act of breaking op .n the shop of Mr. Hammond, linen-draper, in D iver-street, Piccadilly. The surgeon desired him to state th tt Boulton was going mos well as could be expected, elte.otigh the ball had not been extracted from his cheek, and tti.it it would not be unsafe to rt move him. In citse quence the Magistrate ordered him to be committed to Tothill-fields Bt On the night of Monday se'nnight a baker's shop, the corner of Upper Baker-street, in the New Road, was broken open : the master of the house was alar med twee with the noise : the second time he went down stairs, when he saw a man in the act of enter ing. He went out for assistance, and on his return the robber had made off. He supposed the robber strongly resembled a journeyman whom he had dis charged a few days previous, and had him taken into custod), t.ut he satisfactorily proving that he was at hooie et the time the house was broke open, be was discharged. Yeiterdey the baker attended at the Office, when H. Illorris, another journeyman baker, being in custody on suspicion of another burglary, he stated that he knew his person extremely well, and that he strongly resembled the person of the man who entered his house, but was not sufficiently clear to detain him on that charge ; however, there was strong evidence adduced against him of breaking open the Wheat-sheaf public house, in Dorset-street, Mary la-bonne, on the night of Thursday se'nnight, part cf the property stolen at the time being traced to his possession, and which he said he found in a Mews.— Other articles were traced to have been pawned in the Edgeware-road by a young woman, named Buck /,y, who was examined with him, as was also a male companion of hip suspected of being concerned, on whom were fount...a dark lanthorn and candle, a bottle of phosphorus and matches, and an iron crow. Mrs. Tanfield, the landlady, identified the property tr-ued upon them. They were all conunieed for further examination. A Naval Officer, who was brought to London on Saturday, by Taunton, from Portsmouth, was com mitted for further examination on a charge of forgery. Five persons were charged with selling fruit in Co vent-gal den Market last Sunday, four of whom were convicted in the penalty as directed by the Act, with costs ; the other, being a widow with seven children, Mr. BIRNIE humanely remitted the flue on her pro mising not to offend in future. The driver of the hackney coach, No. 45, was con victed of misbehaviour to his fare, a Mrs. Watts, a respectable female, and refusing to give her a ticket. George Sloat was charge) on suspicion of the wilful murder of Elizabeth Gudge--It appeared from the evidence of Mary Richardson, who resides in Cle ment's-lane, that on Tuesday night, about eight o'clock, the prisoner was in company with the de. ceased at the Crooked Biliet public house, in Wych street, where they were drinking together ; they had a dispute which ended in a quarrel ; they went out of the house together, and after they had proceeded a few yards the deceased fell from the footpath into the carriage-way in Wych-street, occasioned by a push given her by the prisoner ; a cart passing at the time, the near wheel went over her body. She WAS taken up with all possible speed, conveyed back to the Creoked Billet public house, where every possible assistance was given. A surgeon was sent for, who, On his arrival, attempted to bleed her, but could not effect it, life having departed. Mr. BIIINIE ordered the prisoner to be committed till further inquiries are made.—[An Inquest was held yesterday evening on the above unfortunate woman, and the verdict re turned was— efecidental heath.] Ustox-HALL.—J. Newland and D. O'Hara were brought before Mr. CHAMBERS yesterday, charged by Mr. Balls, of Oxford-street, with hustling him in Blackfriars-road about eleven o'clock on Sunday night, in company with some friends, when they were met by several persons, who ran against them, and assaulted them. He was convinced he saw the pri soners amongst them. Newland was one of those who assaulted him, and he also observed that O'Hara ran off at the moment the prosecutor called the watch. At the time O'Hara ran off he misseclehis hat, and he suspected the prisoner had it. They were both com mitted as suspicious characters, for want of bail. MANSION-HOOSE.—Copt. Frederick Bernaorj; alias Wolfworm, charged with breaking open and robbing a bureau at the Pitt's Head, Old Bailey, was finally examined yesterday. Additional evidence was given against the prisoner, respecting some wearing apparel, the property of the landlord ; also some silver spoons and a pair of silver sugar tongs, together with a bag in which the money he bad taken was contained.— These articles were sent up from Woodbridge, in Sof folk, by the persen with whom the prisoner had lndg ed after his committing the robbery.—He was full ) committed for trial. MA RLBOItnUGH-STREET.-..-Mary Connelly was fully committed on a clvrge of robbing a man of £6 an upwards. The coMplaintint had been drinking at the Marquis of Gransby, in Knightsbridge, and after he had left it, he took up his night's abode on Knights bridge green. On turning himself round in the morn ing he found the prisoner by his side fast asleep, and his money was gone. A Spaniard, servant to the Spanish Ambassador, in Grafton-street, Bond-street, was charged with as saulting another servant, in the employ of Captain —, on Tuesday evening, in'Bond-street. by draw ing his sabre and cutting his coat. It appeared by the testimony adduced, that the defendant was engaged in conversation amongst a party of the Cyprian corps in Bond-street, when the prosecutor impertinently ac costed him, and asked him what business he had with these girls ? The defendant replied, What was that to a common servant, or some such words, when the complainant burlesqued his whiskers and his trap pings of dress. The Spaniard at length drew his sword, and first struck the complainant on the right breast, and then on the left, and s iid " dere." The clothes were cut on both sides, but the flesh was un touched. In defence it was stated, that no harm was meant the prosecutor, who consented to receive £5 as a compensation. GUILDHALL.— Yesterday a young Gentleman brought up another under a charge of assaulting him. The prosecutor stated that some time ago a difference occurred between the father and mother of the defendant, which he, the prosecutor, reconciled ; in consequence of which the lady, who heel qaitted her husband's roof for a fortnight, was induced to reture, and an adjustment of the oispute was effected. On Tuesday evening he met the defe i.lant near the Temple-gate, when he congratulated him on the re conciliation, and some words arising, the defendant struck him a blow in the eye. The deleted Ant in reply stated that the complainant congratulated him as aforesaid, when he told him be considered hint a hypoci ite, in first encouraging his mother, in a belief of Joanna Southcott's revelations, and afterwards ad vising her to take out a warrant against his father fur an ass-tali ; which pro.cedings accorded but lit lr with hisi assumed character of a peace-maker. To this reply the complainant rejoined by giving him the lie direct, which was bandied from one to the other two or three times, until he lost his temper, And struck him in the face. Sir W. CURTIS said it was a foolish business altogether • but they had better retire and settle it amicably : and if the defendant could convince the complainant that he was a block head for believing in the impostures of that woman, he would do well ; but he must do it by Argument, not by force. For his part, he thought that she (Joanna Southcott) and all the blockheads that fol lowed her, deserved to be dragged through a horse pond. The parties retired, and in a shot t time re turn( d, and informed the Alderman that they had settled their dispute. • INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Yesterday, after a few Insolvent Debtors had been discharged, whose causes did not afford any information of interest. to the public, Mr. Serjearit PALMER adjourned his sit tings to the 2Gih instant, in consequence of being ch. liged to give up his mom for the use of the Magis trates attending the Westminster Quarter Session:, which begin this day at the Sessions House. List night six sheep and tight lambs were stnlen from a field in the Regent's Park. Early yettertlaf morning the shop of Mr. Pace, a watch-maker, in Whitechapel, was broke open, and upwards of 50 valuable ..arches were taken away. The villains succeeded in cutting the shutters of the shop, and taking out three panes of glass. Early yesterday mowing the Red Lion public house in Type-street, Chiswell-street, was broke open and robbed of cash and ni:tes to the arnt.iint of £l2O, with other property. A few days since a woman named Murphy, going from l3ensagh to Clonmel, was attacked by three men, near the former place, who violently murdered h r, by breaking her skull with large stones, and violently squeezing her neck, she was far advanced in preg nancy, which was nut any preventive to the cruel and wicked perpetrators. Sarah Chandler, who was capitally convicted at the last Spring Great Sessions, at Presteign, for altering a one pound Kingston bank note into a five pound, but whose execution was deferred until the succeeding Sessions, on account of alleged pregnancy, has since broken out of gaol, and has not yet been heard of. A man named Davis, alias Davidson, was recently convicted at Kingston Quarter Sessions of violently flogging a female slave, his property, so as to lacerate her from the stomach to the knee, and sentenced to pay a fine of £l5. Ellt [HS. On the 26th September, at Madrid, the Lady of Wm. Duff Gordon, Esq. M. P. of a on. List week, Margaret Ca!lira, of a daughter; she Is the wife of a labouring man, atlil is at present. in her Stith year, as a; pars by the registry of the parish o. Killpipe, in the county of W ick low, basting been baptized there o.t the Gth May, MARRIED. Monday, at St . George's, Hanover. Square, Fred. Bozon, E.g. a Plymouth Dock, Devon, to Mi-s A n I a Price, eldest daugh ter of the Rev. Dr. jlrice, Dean of Salisbui y, and Prebendary of Durham, &c. Saturday, at Upper Deal, Captain Edward Hirvey, R. N. to Miss Cannon, of flak Lodge, Mid. !le Deal. Oct. 15, Capt. r. Hunn, it. N. to Emma, only darghter of Vice Admiral Picktuore. Oct 15, at Blechington, Oxfordshire, T.Tytwhitt Drake, Esq. M.P. of Sherdelves, bucks, to Barbara Caroline, second (laugh. ter of A. Annesky, Esq. DILL). Monday, at his father's house, Clapton, Wm. White Lbwmatt, of Lomhard-st reet, banter. Lately, at Brook-house, Claptea, n.hlloacx, the Rev. Sir Ca rew Vyvyan, Bart. of frclowarren, Cornwall. Sunday, at Islington, in the 67th year ut his age, the Rev. Nath. Jennines, 16 years minister of the eopgregation of Prolestaut dis senters' meeting in Lower -street. At in Nova Scotia, on tie I 6th ult. in the 84th year of his age, Mr. Edmund Dwyer, late of the coninies.:ry depart. meta. Saturday, in Hamaplace, aged 19, Jernima, eldest daughter of Major• Gen.-i al Robert Bell, of the /s.ladra. Artillery. On the 1 ith inst. Lady Munro, widow of the late Fir Alex. Munro, of Novar. _ _ October 7, at Cansbeltown, Captain G. Morris, of the Royal Navy. October 8, at St. George's Cottage, Gloucestershire, aced 88, the wife of Captain Joisn Griffith, Royal Navy. October 9, its the Close of Salisbury, after attending Divine Service twice that day, F. Webb, Esq. Land Agent. THE celebrated ANTI-IMPETICINES, or, SOLOMON'. DROPS, (without mercury, or ary th•le• trsous preparation) which stand in t h e hi g he s t estiniaticnisor tkt ore of the Scurvy, Scrofula, leprosy. an all &stir hrs on ginatl , ig in an impure state of the bl od ; %wog gradual. g and almost imperceptible, In their operation—the hest ,iiii,trute hat has ever been discovered for that dangerous mineral Met. cury, sweetening the blood, dm' stimulating it to expel all noxions and impure juices, giving strength and tore to the nervtt, vening and invigorating both body and mind.—Price iI s. p.r titttle, or four in one family bottle for Sas. on which one small bottle is savel. The words 6 ' Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," art en graved on the stamp of each bottle, witliou t which t o t. arogenuitie. Sold by Sa noel Leigh, l 8, Strand; Bacon and Co. 150, 0 ttned. ",treet; opposite New Bond-street, Loudon, and all Medicine cnd4s. p, - 7. Dr Solomon meets, wben consulted by letter, the uraal complitneist of a one pound note to he iuclosed, addi essrd-- " Money Letttr. Dr. Solomon, Gilead Douse, near Liverpool. k Paid double postnge TO THOMAS [AMOR, ESQ. T BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the yea# J. 1790, I had been afflicted with the 1.0 .s Yen. rea, drh cis nom Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by tb most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several sec err. courses of salivation and twice dis:h arge 4 from the i with little relief, would appear to be of the most inv.:terve nature. In the spring of last year my dhorler had got to such a as nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was re. commended by Mr. J. Thonipion, (who received so great a cure by them here,) to take you: . Leake's Patent Pills, whic.i. I Legal to do on the tt6th May ; in the course of a torta:gh I I . g.ii to receive bcnt i In little more than a mor.th I bessiw, by your liberal advice and tardic.inc, perfectly !ree iron, my fora mer complaints, have recovered my fornier sp. tits and sttrugh, and am become jolly aunt lat, in which state. Lon; inued many months to the astorm.hrient of all who knew me, arty it a lois in what terms to expres. my gratitude, but heft yin tot' the good of other stKernig mortals, to make this my case u public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—ln so titeni! you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obe:lient very liutahle sees ALEX. MURKER. Swan's Close, MO-greet, Edlnbitsch. Prerared and sold by Lhe sole Ptivrietor, Ttannas Taylor, Member of the Royal Ci.llege ut SuiT.etini, in Lomion, at his hoess '4o. 9, New liriili,h•Jtreet. They are also said by appointment, at the Pert:times, No. SS, St. Alban' Brett, Pail Mall ; the Toy-shrip, No. L..% 'rd-strew, ; Mr. 1 )i.bot otilzh's, N 0.7, Fish-street-Lot, posite the Morvinusis 7 ',nt by iine F•Tion in every i.ibit liwn in Engle:M. s.c .r. t, res ovly 2.. each, tit, with plan: w1..iT..1) It • mu- uteithsr .;ex foal :WO th7.llll.eiVt . % w t/i ease mu! wrote% N.B. l.very Box goblin Cepa( Btitain is scale , ! up with a vamp which, by t.i 0!:rof OIL Conini's t r •tnet 6.13 pritttc•! at the atan:p• Office, • r. - ravlnr, Nt. , w 're ' AUV ICE. WHEN Men of E iticatton ad i profess. )nisi Fkill use perseverug endeavours to Isciw-r the nuiet sate and r'a'n method of seat ng a few eireweiing I).scas , s, Op! success. 'ui result of their experience s the bee. ,trot of %. 1 ,..r0r!:y. Messrs. GOSS and Co. as regular Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, ave beun to Imia. that cure of the follow ng the objs:et of their rarricte.ar s' tidy. viz. a certain Disorder, fre.;uesi'l contracted n a moment of 'nsor.f. cation, and '.ts concomitants Strictures and Gleets, which, by xn burrowed plan, art. speedily and ellecttatly cured; as also de. whether arisini: from Racchznaean inettlgences o .riti7 resi dence it . -warm climates, nr a secret salt ary vice. ice en. happily pursued by the yonsh of bull sexes, -n d e line causing sterility or barrenness. and in use other a 'nem, rou- train et ncr. vows diseases, which, if not timely reelected, termnate it: biro. tence and constinyt on In that dis , ressing stre ot &Wiry or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits or aris:ng from any ether cause, by which the powers oi the contd. tution become enfeebied, as reiialarly educated Surgeons eel they offer a firm, safe, and 'pees . ..) , restoration to sound and wigornin hria:th. Messrs Goss ate! Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order chat they may not be, by a inistalr-m few, marked with the obloquy so just'y attached to the I .gnoram empiric, think It 'au , justice to themselves to state th. , t they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch or the profession (certiii.aies cf w.hf:lt • from different licspities, sill tearinionia7s :t.e 010 , r ent•tient l'hysidans, .hey have to convince any inviter) that the success rest::: rig from their endear:Airs asst hiced them to quit the prgct :e .he general Prattitie-er, and they presume that their prete .sons constitute a fair grou.id for the unprece !:.tited retifi knee with which they Lave, by the been 'o Mtn Aired. The remit of a lomi and extensive practice has enaiiied triers, by a soperior riciliod, to r.fluove wraereal complairits. bnwevelf .nveierate or coniclic..ted - without %objecting the patient to (14 kw restraint to :Het isr exerrt le; and in receni Cases etiiert an earl, application 's made on di.c•iviiry of the inFeetion, Cri.sy ire. miently I:eiform a cure in the short spice of two days. ;^t Ull. preceiiented success rt is mode of tree:meet has never bee', kr.rAvu to fa',l in one single instance in a prac:ice of 1 i y rats, during which perks! to any thousand persons ut h:ith set. ;'have been cured, even after strere and injurious methrui: list: brat pursued by other Frac= Wooers without Kett), induces the:n to thus pahl-cly offer their advice. To be consulter! laity by Patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the court rs cr.:raining the particulars of t'.e case age. acd manner of lir - tir ntiosing a remittance, duly atrended to, and advice ai.et Medicine tor• warded :o any part of the kingdtte. te) •:, ant' Co . 'sirmoins• th, tiouvers.orews F •it tt RENOVATED HEAL PH. TT has been too frequently the sot:lett of just and general reprobation, that ist._ll destitute of the elemen s of t' e medical art have offered them-elves as canoid des err ;•uhfie pa tronage in the profession of Physic. For •Ii• I•orp,Not of • rtim: jaw• lice to the result of our studio asul eXper , el cc, and to prey ut us from befog classed among those empir ca whose initoolat.', re tensions have, unfortunately fur soc , rty, Ken too lavottrabty re ceived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal aml -nlipteuel, a taitlful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After haying received a regular me,licat education as thepuplls of Messrs Grindal and I _3llz.thd, whose Itetui es' and prae: cc carefully attended, as Professor - and Surgeons of the I.ondoo Hos pital, we entered ourselves as st.;dents in that jti.tly ceithrted :atml for tued.cal acquirements, :he Royal College of Fain . hurdl, and were in.tructed its the different branches ot Anamoty, Surge: y, the Theory and Pract:ce nt . Physic, Chern:stry, Wifery, liotary, &c. Ste. Bcc by those euunettt Prote•sor•, 1)1 .4 * Mimeo, Gregory, Blade, Hamilton, Pitocan, and Ruthernwl We trust we shall not he deemed presumiououts In saying, that our proficiency and acqeirements .ire rot it consi.lerabfe. liavitg for a long stiles of years made VENI,I2. EA!, COIIVIAINTS, and the various diseases of DEPII.I 1 1, the parricutfr eject of our studies and practice, it wil, vre It pc, he allowed l'•a: we acquired superior knowledge of their treatmen: and e.tre. In ▪ ; ; ;!it aril recent cas• s of in , ection, a p,rfect re- , staloishment is c.mpleted in the .hurt period of two ,!sys. and to those of the utmost itiyaeracy, where other piact turners have tritest of • •••- cess, a pr:,per press:sr - ranee in cur plan of treatment ell•Uret CS the a. ient a sate and radial cure. Amidst the melancholy v ty of t'is r :era which are the er nets of a habit long and moat unhapp,ly Fut sued by the eon.% -1 b .tla sexes, there are mote more alarrninz or more distrotoo t ., '• as to .be tLfie!COCC" . S 3:iddetalLit Wh.,tl hequcrtly prev.n: 0, • r.:• bitter the matripenfial state. 1 , 1 such pet 4ors b , , a ,-1- scli,,g rt flezhon to know th st they may now, I,y a new a: A •-! 11 1 ,1 e mode of trc atm:lth, t.e restored to that greatest of al: blas.ings, a strong, maoly, and vlAnt rem coostitwion In all ea • of dailry, from wbatever c niee arthitsg, as well .. in es .:) •;* cies of venereal infection, wit nny La consukel t either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. " stettat:on at home front ten to three, end from six in the ,•rsi• 3 tit: ten at night. Patents itt the country arc requested to state the particular` .f th-ir case, age, and general ha! , it of his '.^', St.:. Inelosh•g a t o•ce fur ;Oyler and medic;il , mkt n the sat'f' will he girt • •It. to any part of the kin •dom. 'Jo ensore that secrczy re r serval to our Undertakirg,l.l.o postage ut letters may be ausk.: account for medicines. CURP .av: Cr. Surgeons, No. 101, I iattoo HIGH WA IER AT LONDON i3RIDGii lON:Chia ~,V.. Morning - - Vi minutes a to 7 Afternoon - - .S 3 mit.utt , J . ' r : LONDON: Printed by Plorkett Place; ittb:islit:d there, J:sr Oace.Teatple Jr.a