Star. — London, England, 1814-07-12 00:00:00

either branches of modern jurisdiction, he also advert ed, in contradistinction, by way of comparison, to the •• ability manifested by the prosecutors, and the strange, inertness of those entrusted with the defence.]—He commented at considerable length upon the Rule of , Court, which required the entire party in a conspiracy to be present in an application for a re.hearing, and pronounced this decision to be wholly at variance with the just maxim. of ancient law, which never compel. led a man to that which it was an itaposaibility he should perfono.—(l,ord .4,4ldauti.)—Another essen tial view of hardships of Lord Cochrane's case was this--I.ioCounsel rihji:cted iii the beginning to the too general terms of the indictment. The Court over soiled this tio:o..ctioto by stating the impossibility of its being worded othervise, from the nature of the case; and yet, IVhen any impossibility was urged by Lord Cochrane, in his objection to the Rule of Court, it was ' ti , ouolit prep( to anive at a decision quilt at variance with the previ.:us orinion of the 5.41-71 e party.—(Con. *eyed cheerin , .)—Mark again the anomaly of convict. inva man before his trial. The Stuck Exchange published a long statement, evidently prejudicial to the accused, before any legal investigation was at all introduced.—( &oasts of aftldatue.)—The hardships of the case welt. as numerous as they were extraordinary. The worthy Baronet here canvassed in vet y warm terms, the view taken by the Judge in his charge to the Jury.--It remained, then, for the electors to say, if they would consign a brave and upright man who deserved well of his country, to the de grading faze of the most infamous in society. (Lord shouts of No, so,)—or whether they would not defeat the malice of his enemies, and, by drawing the 'sting from that which was meant to inflict die wound, con yen the contemplated. and, as he heard, the decided punishment into a day of vii tuous triumph, and ho nourable and deserved protection. (Loud aNdurse.) If they so decided, what some considered a stigma would at once assume a different station, and in place of effecting the irrevocable overthrow of Lord Cochrane's fair fame, would in the event appear the most honourable ottiament of his numerous attn. butes, and the most consolatory incentive to a patrio tic conduct, by the protecting consequences of salu tary example. (Great afrplause). For my part, con tinued the Hon. Baronet, I shall be found at the pest of Amour, alongside Lord Cochrane at the pil lory. This will be a duty which I shall feel it a pride to discharge ; it benefits an honest man, and will meet an honest interpretation.—[Here Sir F. Burdett was interrupted by acclamations which con tinued near ten minutes.] —The feelings of the elec tors of Westminster in, this, respect will have a fur tior operation, it will not only cast its protecting mantic over Lord Cotbrane, but it will give a new tone to the us,uong attendant :upon the penishnient it seri ; for in fir we, whenever the pillory is prescribed as fiLe yoke of a culprit, it will be a station of. 'ho nour, not 01 suffering ; for that man cattiest tread in the Ago ot , disgrace Who. retraces the expo- Sure be, whlth Lhrd Cochrane has been trium- OW, . (Burnt of aptdati IA) To follow his steps will here, as elsewhere, lead to honour and glory, arid he will fiad repose in the hearts of his consti tucnts from the many machinations of the enemies who always follow a life of honour and patriotism; and you, the proud electors cf an independent city, will add to your well-earned fame by the just sup port of oppressed innocence. The worthy Baronet here entered into a review of the comparative sen tences which were inflicted for offences of q u ite an eggravated nature . in the peculation of the public money. These defaulters were merely condemned to refund a prom of the spoils, like the Scotch gas-. dener; who grew rich as his iteipa hours grew poor, but who was one morning discovered in the act of carrying away some wall! uit from the adjoining ground, and when callei upon to know whither lie was bending his steps, cunningly said—" I'm ga'en back wi' them man."—(Coreideratle laujht:r.)—So were the defaulters, they were only returning a little of that which they had stolen, a d this fersooth in their sputa! cases was considered ample punishment. (Renewal apldattit.) The Hon. Ban. expatiated with much torceou the hither to uni mpeached menu of Lord Cochrane. and the incredibility of his at once merging his great name in the vile and deliberate association of swindlers—added-to these his strong claims in favour of his brave and oppressed companions in arms, as Well as his firm support of popular rights in the House of Commons. This career h.was true embo died his enemies, but it also ought to arm in his de fence the best energies of a free people, in whose cause he had been assailed. To such a man as Lord Cochrane, the mere indulgence of extent:. ag life alone, the mere protection from fine and punishment were as nothing in the scale ; Lord Cochrane's life had been a thousand times prodigally exposed in his country's cause, it was not in itself of any value un less fairly appreciated. From all his injuries be looked to one point, an open admission of his defence in the minds of his constituents, and a fair and full hearing of his case, where alone it could be effective. It this was gtanted, though power should command the ex posuse, with the view to what it called the disgrace, of the person of Lord Cochrane, his immortal part would yet survive the shock, and become more vi &vets by the efforts which were directed at its ruin, and it weuld establish this protection of innocence, as well as the assertion of popular rights against the ve nality of corruption be its supporter who they may, no matter in what investmeue. The Honourable Baronet concluded an able speech, amid loud and continued acclemations, and proposed the following resolution " '1 du it is the opinion elf this Meeting that Lord C:oelsrane is perfectly inno:.vnt of the charge for ethic's he has been sentenced to an in:arnous punishruent." l .4Cvniaad applawa Mr. WISHART seconded the res,.ltuion. He (As sayed, that the able and luminous speech of the Hon. Baronet had rendered it utterly uniiecessary fur him to detain them any length of time. Strong, however, as the conviction was upon 11 , s mind of the innocence of Lord Cochrane, be yet wished to make a few roe marks upon the evideue.e.(here Mr. Wishart exa mined the supposed connexion of Bereriger, or the pretended Do Bourg, with his Lordship, which he contended was rebutted by every presumption which could arise front the facts as stated at the trial by the witnesses.]—He washed the saute pains had been Woo to ;race Berenger to Dover as had been em ployed to trace him back. The rule of Court by which ei stcon,i trial had been refused was one of which he Lad uovcr bcf 're heard, it rule unknown to better times, in the times of William 111, of George I, or George 11. It appeared to him ti be assuming a Legislative rather than exercising a judicial province. It wits a kind anew law, and of course only within the competence of Parliament. It had been the first ict of a good Parliament, of the first Parliament tof King William, to reverse two iniquitous . judg ments of a Cietxt of Justice, and to hand down, ansulliedy to posterity the names of those vener able patriots and martyrs to liberty, the names of Russell and of Sydney. (Loud applaisse.) He meant no reflections on the Noble and Learned Judge who tried the cause, or on the character of Judges in eeneral. There were many who deserved gratitude ind idmiretion, there had been an Hales and a Holt, but, on the other side, there bad been a Jefferies.— (Loud applause.) He trusted that all who concurred I with him in thinking Lord Cochrane innocent, would, like him, feel it his duty to come forward and offer' him his support. (Apft/awe.) Major Cavern RIGHT next presented himself. He entirely agreed with all that had been said by the too preceding Speakers as to the entire innocence of Lord Cochrane. In allusion to Lord Ellenborough's ex pression of hunting down, lie must declare that Lord Cochrane appeared to have been hunted by deer mouthed hounds of the blond breed; but he would ra ther be in his akin than in that of any one of his pur suers. He wished, however, to offer an apology for the Chief Justice ; he had, perhaps, trusted too much to his own memory, and mistaken what had been said by the counsel for the prosecution, as that which had been said in evidence. There were two pas seges in his Lordship's charge, which were, in per ticular, almost echoes of what had been said by Mr. Gurney ; the one in which, his Lordship observed, that Berenger went to Lord Cochrane's " blazoned in the costume of his crime," which was a mere re. petition of the Counsel's assertion, that he went " in the dress of his fraud," and another which related to the star and the medallion. As to Lord Coch rane's eul:sequent condemnation in the House of Com mons, it could not have been otherwise; he had RS little chance as a g rain of dust in the balance against Westminster Abb ey. He had, however, another, and that appeal be trusted would not be made in vain.— ( Applause.) Mr.Weeeee expressed his conviction that it would be found, the further the business was enquired into, that respecting the dress of Berrenger, something was taken for granted, which was not established by evidence.—(Much apploure.)— Every thing, (said Mr. W.) when investigated, proved the complete innocence of Lord Cochrane, and that the verdict of the Jury was founded on error and not on facts. It was consequently the duty of the Noble Lord's con. stituents to replace him in his situetien as Member for Westminster.—( Shouts of applause). Mr. Alderman W, cus said, he should not have pre. sumed to trouble the Meeting for one moment, only that he felt particularly anxious to address them upon two points. After the speech of the Honourable Baronet, which he was sure they all knew how to ap. predate, and which did the highest honour to his heart, it would be absurd in him to attempt to go over the same ground as the Heaourable Baronet,. and he should, therefore, confine himself within very narrow limits. One of the points to which he wished to call teeir attention related to Lord Cochrane, and the other to the Elector's of Westminster. With re gard to Lord. Cochrane, the very first moment tint he (Mr. Wood) had heard his 'name implicated in the fraud on the Stock Exchange, he pronounced him innocent—(applatue,)—tor he was certain he had not a heart or disposition to commit such 'an ofs fence—(applasue.)— After the tri4l, also, and after hearing the whole ef the evidunce, he still thought the same—(applause,)—but the point he chiefly wished to dwell. upon was this :—he had had a con versation with several of the Jurymen before whom Lord Cochrane was tried ; one of them most so lemnly affirmed, not as his own feeling merely, but as the feeling of many of his brother Jurymen, that if the evidence which had sitrce come out, had been produced before them at the time, and if Lord Cuch. rane bad defended himself in Court, as he had done in the House of Commons, it would have been im. possible for them to find him guilty. (Applause.)— . He could bring that person forward on his oath, ilk were necessary—(Cries of No, no,)—but he did not himself think ehat it was necessary. Independent of that, however, he had himself put such questions to ' Lord Cochrane, and had received answers to them from his Lordship of such a nature, as it was impos ' Bible a nature. framed like his could have given had he been guilty. He had but one more observation to make. At the time he heard of the probable ex pulsion Lord Cochrane from the House of Com ' mons, he (Mr. Wood) as an Elector of Westminster, began to think of some proper person to Represent that City in Parliament. His choice, if be had not ' been anticipated, would undoubtedly have fallen on Lord Cochrane, and he should have called upon the Electors of Westminster to come forward and support an old and tried patriot. (Applause.) He rejoiced, however, to find that they were all anxious to do jus tice to an injured character, and be hoped they would succeed in returning Lord Cochrane, which would • then be their verdict upon his Lordship's case. (Loud ' applause.) The first Resolution was then put and carried with ' unanimous applause.. Sir FaUcts Bu DU T.—ln consequence of this Re. solution being carried, I have ,tow another to pro ' pose, necessarily arising out of the former Re solved, That .it is, therefore, the opinion of this Meeting, that Lord Cochrane is a proper Person to represent the City of Westminster in Parliament, and thshe be put in nomination at the ensuing Election." This was seconded by Mr. Spouts, and carried unanimously, and with great applisussi. The lullpwing resolupou was then proposed s a id carried unanimously: " That a Committee be appointed for the purpose of carrying into effect the foregoing Resuiutions, with pouts to add to their numbers. Sir F. BURDETT proposed , " hat a Subscription be entered into to defray the expences o f the ensuing Ekcison, toward which it is the bounden duty of every El.cor, and Friend to Purity 01 Liectut, to cum/dime. Mr. WJSUART seconded it. and strongly recom mended the. Electors to enable the-Committee to re turn Lord Cochrane free of every expence. Mr. WisliAßT then proposed " That the Thaidts of flys Meeting be given to Sir Prancis ' Burdett, and the fortyathree Honutirahle Members, who soled against the expulsion of Lord Cochrane. Sir FRANC!' retuned his umnlcs in a very few words; and moved " *1 la.;1, the Thauks of the Meeting be given to Arthur Mort* Egg. High TWEE, for his attention to the vihhes of toe Electors — and for his upright and impartial conduct hi thii Chair this day." Mr. Mottais expressed his satisfaction at the testi mony of their approbation which he had jai,. recei ved ; and hoped his conduct at the en3iiini.T Election would entitle him to a continuance of their cone dente.—The Meeting was then dissolved. NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. Captain Z Mudge is appointed to the Vallaitt ; Car, Bw a l n ,,, to the Statira ; lieutenant W. licidry. of the Argo, to the rank of Commander, and to command the Forrester, %I:* Captain Alex. Ktnnedy, dismissed from thr enmma-►d, far I , airinl the station appointed fur Lint ; Lieutenant Conliffe OWea, of the gun-boat strike on the Lake., an I Lieut. Grey Grace, to the rank of Commander; Lleutesants W. 5.4-tr.an, to Vie D.:sterol's. John I.ew, Belle row.; G. G. Willa, Chaf barn ; H. guddi, ILN .told); Mr. W. Richard, to the rank of Lieutenabt ; Lieutenant Ashley, of the Creole, to command the Astrea, vice Copula Eveleigh, dead of his wounds; Mr. Mitchell, Purser ut the Aigle, to the Brilliant (late Genoa), 74. -151S:1;RIBUTION OF PRIZE-146%TV. hlenelaus, for the San Juan Bupdsta, the 14th instant, at L'3, ::,rfolk-street, Strand. Magicienne, for the Leo and Tickler, on board ; recalled at Essex-street, Strand. Nita), for the Joel Barlow; and Divatch, for Napoleon, Zebra, and Reek:tip*, the 15tb, at 9, New I+ns:tit-street. LONDON lILIIIKETS. PRICES OF GRAIN. AT Wkrat, Kent and Es.ex, CU. 75a. 78s. per courier DWG, buFolk, osn. 745. Ditto, Nuriulk, $B4. 66a, gye, $Ol. 345. Barley, 'As. 3.5. Malt, 64h, 70s. Hour, Gus, b 5.. per Sack. MARK-LANE. JULY IL Whits! Pets, 60s. litts. boilers 70s. 7its. Grey Peas 411 1 . 521. Small Be a n , 404. 4IL Tick Ditto, SCno. 404. Oat% Potwar, vbs. 325. 00s. 1 Ditto, Polau4l, ws. Yes. I Oats, Feed, I as. ills. LION. Witrat,Dantzic, Gas, 7fis. Ditto, Baltic Pert, asp. cSs. Barley, 131. 34a. Oats, Feed, 20s. 46a. Ditto, Brew, 26t. 3'14. W kite Peas, 54s 55.. Grey Peas, 421. 48.. f In ENGLAND and WALF:3, g the 'td of July, I+ll4. . Oars. Beans. Prase. Ditto; I I anlIA u' or Jirtsuen, sot. stis. Rye. 304.:'4.. AVEKAt.r. PRICE of CORN trout the rtmrt.s endsoi Wheat. Rye. leaner. s. 4. I s. d. I s. d. 67 9 I 41 9 I 33 0 I. 1 s. d. I s. d. I s. d 0 • 25 0 141 11 i 47 7 :atuputr4.l from ter natorns made lily, iy sty,. rid. per cwt. I he avt rage Price 01 Sugar, e. In the week ending the fith of It IskWOA I AM) LEANENHALL MAR Kk. S. (By tbe (`arcass.) Beef, ter stone 41 44 to 5s od i Veal 54 4d to 6s 641 Mutton - 5s t.d to fis OsL lurk Gs (Alto 7. bd ,Lamb 6a Od to 7s sd. PRICtS OF HAY AND bTRA%V YES'IERDAY. ST. JAMLS . S. WISITECIAPIL. I Hay SI 31 to Al iO oa • Hay 41 44 To 51 124 Od Straw 21 2* to Sit as Od straw 11 16$ to 21 2s 01 Clown' 61 64 to 71 12s 041 IF HOPS.. PRICk. )4 sw SAGS. OM POCK ITS. Kett 71 15, to 101 10s Kest - 51 15s to 81 es Sussex 71 1115 to 18 25s Sussex - 51 as to 71 7s Essex 81 Os to 101 101 Farnham 111 OS OS 141 OS RAW 111 DES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 11 104 to 21 nd stone) - 2s 8d to 3s ud Market Calf - lts rub Middling; 2; id to 2. 6d Eog. Horse 13$ Oil to 16s Od Lamb Skins es od. to 3' 64d—Sheepskins,154 to cod. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL-iTREET. Butts, SO to 56Ihs 2ld nid Call Skins, 30 to 401bs s4d SO Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs 26d 27d Ditto 50 to 'Nal 36A 41: Merchants Backs 21d 220 Diuo 70 to bulbs. 36d 39.1 Dressing Hides 214c1 223 d Small Seals Greenland Sfid 401 Fine C..ach Hides 22c1 234 I Large ditrn, per doz. Ins ins Crop Hide, far curt 20d 2l }d I Tanned Horse Hides 25d 274 Ditto 45 to 501bs. 21 d 2id Goat Air* lis Sils PRICE OF "1.‘1.1.0 St. James's Market 5s od 1 Town Tallow Iris Sid Clare Market -0, Od I Yellow Itusda POs Od Whitechapvl Market -51 24 White ditto boa Od I per stone of Sib ....... ;soap ditto bus Od Graves .201 Od---601KI VI CIIII l ets Od. • Yellow ai.ap, 1025—Mottled, I tits—Curd, 11s0—Pally 00s. Price ..t Candles per dos. 1.5 s Od—Mould., 165 6d. COAL-MARKET, *JULY 11. SlAr.si at Market. Ships Sold. 3,i NtwcasTie - 341 4 Lurderlartel Cuint Price. 4S. Oil to 53$ Od 49. 94 to 52. lid 495. od. - 1 FORBIGN AM ((KV-S. AMSTERDAM. MX 1. Co'onial produce Is dull, baring karat the arrival of the %Veit India fleet ; very little bas been done in Coffee aid Sugar, the latter hardly saleable, and much lower; Coffee told aid.) I.e de pressed, as a v. ».1 has arrived direct morn the Writ Indict with about 4004 i bags. Tobacco is also Very fist, as we are wai:lng for you! prices. iii the course of this mouth a public sale will, accurdiit to a Decree of our Stricrrigo, lake place of all the hoe sorts oil ra import, d by particular permission ; in August a sale of another sort will take p'4.6., artl In November all the 'leaf imported and warehoused tem the Ist October (imported either with or without a particular permission) will be eisposed of by public auction : the parcel. iiitroduce.i alter the latter period will be warehoused in the-Government sores, and remain there until the States General have adopted a b:11 for the regulation of the Tea trade, which will be presented in the Convocation of ISt 5. It is .heretore necessary that no time should be lost in shipping, probably in the November sale good prices will be olvained, as it is floc likely before the end of this mouth them is to be another sale. Nobody Is inclined to import lea alter the let ut October, on FO IMO:VIM, a looting, and ctti cc; expeditions . from hence to China are not made, except one which camisr, however, be expected back before July or Aosta..., lists. It is not easy to 'decide as to the price of this iicle, which de pends ou the quality imported before tl:e in to October ; but the sorts which would find the readiest tale arc Cour', Canipoy, and Soucbong. The tollowisg are the present prices:—Congo, st) a 65—Bokea, rJa a 96— ! Soucliiing, 60 a 7V. per lb. silvers. Coffee—Mart. floe 9 13 Sr. Dons. 9 12 Indic° E 1. blue 160 170 1 obacco—Niaryland stO Virginia 10 16 Vatinas 1/6 40 Grotto. Sugar—Martinique 14 18 per lb. Grote . British W. I. I 14 IN ;:uttons—lrernams. 50 53 Pepper, black bo. 2$ SO whits 50 53 Pitnento, per 100111. ou v 0 Shang*. Rice—Carobss 70 00 /SPORTS. Gin, London proof, 4t 00 Fla. per Attm. of about 40 0.1 Butter 35 00 Ils. per Firkin of 00 lb. Chcese, Edam 164 17 Frs per rim Madders, New Grape 50 60 Cid ditto 54 66 Common Yd 38 1031 b. Amsteidani 112 Briikh, 20 Stivers equal to 1 Florin, 6 silvers equsl to 1 shilling. Flemish, 12 grutes equal to 1 shilling Flemish, silver equal to 1 grote Flemish, 3 florins equal to 10 shillings Flemish. Esci.atige, 31 shillings ti grocer Flemish Banco per se sterling, difference between fink and current money 4 por cont. iii Isvour ut the former. BERLIN, JUNE 25. ►RUSSIAN Groschihi. Coffee—fine rer lb. b; 61 mild. per lb. 8 Ni Wenn. per lb. 74' 6 per centner dollars. Sugar rave—Hay. 98 ou per terdner dollars. Groraia 64. o 0 Pepper• 62 00 Pinmun ' 57 00 itice--Caronni 17 o 0 Indign, fine blue p. 16. si vo Porple and ♦.olet Si 00 Vtoltt and copoix C.; uatimalo St 4 Mart. 38 00 Relined 44 46 Moli+aes 18 00 Cotton— Pernams. 98 00 Exchange, 5 dollars S groscl 5 stone or 110Ib aid 104ib. lk Twenty-four good Groscbens n• X sterling, one centner has Ln are • cual to ► itilb, British. oue 1)0.4r. COUltiSk. 01, Paris 1 day's da. 21 40 'Lir. Ditto, 2 Us. 21 GO Bourdtattx 410. gl 6o rUapies, , Lisboa, pon°, Dublin, Cork, Madrid, 43 Effect. 43 Effect. Alucterdinn, 33 2 U Ditto at siert, 32 6 Rotterdam, c. f. 10 0 U Hamburgb, 49 E 4 U Attona, 29 4 44 U Agfa on thi Bahlt of - C 7 - 7 . bi Parrino, 143 Leghorn, 385 Genus, $4 Veniee.n. C. w I.lv. Plecole. iceticetivr pert. stet Tolland, 9 per colt. PRICES OF GOLD ANI) SILVER. Portugal Goltl in Coen, - al 4 13s. (Kld. pet os. Foreign Gold in Bars - do uos. od. Nev. Dollars, - At ss. MI. per 02. New Doubloons, if 4 es . Od.• • 'Silver in bars per oz of, (41. 111JH WAI4I. Af LONDON 11R1D01i 1 0 .M011.140W , Morning - 1 minutia .fter in Afternavn 97 miguiv. aftsr 10 TOR Blit 1 HS. The f;th last• st Queen.atreet, hdinburgb, the Lady of Mir. General the Hon. Alseander Duff, of a son. Sunday, Lady Foley, of a bun, at his Lordship's house in Lows: Grosvenor-street. MARRiEI). At Topsham, the Rev. 1. C. Glascott, of Exmouth, to deor• giana, daughter of the late E. F. Bourke, Eq. At St. Leonard's, Bromley, Middlesex. the Rev. CharlesWel.ll Le Bas, M. A. Professor of MathernStret, &c. ..t the RAst ('olkge, near Hertiord, to Sophia, second daughter of the Lit,' Mark Hodgson, FA. of Bromley. Rev. Oswald Leycester of take Rectory, Salop, to Eliza, third dauchttr of the Lau:Charles White, Evi. of the Sale in tht county of Chester. At Canwick. near Lincoln, the flee. C. Proby, of Tr.chbroek, Warwkithire. ro Franca, eldest daughter of the Rev. 1. Sherrar, vicar of Cauw tck. - DIED. arida/ lost, Sir Souldea I..awrecre, Knt. late onn of his Ma jesty*. Justices of the Common Pleas. Thursday, at Bath, Mr. John Ashley, musician, 4Q year. a Member of the Pump-Room and I heatrical Bands in Bath. %k URM I.OZEM;hzi WORMS ARE THE MOST FREQUENT SOURCES OF CHILDKENS' DISEASE:I Their StIMPTOMS EVERY PAREN C and GUARDIAN of CHILDREN should be acquainted with. They occivaun love of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, entastaation and irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains; they bring Oa CeIIIVVISiOO3; they affect the growth of the body, and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption ur decoy. Both as a prevestartve and cure of these alarming complaints.rbe above evc►llent Medicine is universally allowed. un t h e testimony of the highest characters in this country, both in rank and respectabis. fity, to have no equal. Their public approbation, g:vra to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of Its wonderful success .n their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition. aad gives a sanction to It, of which no other Medic-Ile of the kani can boast. Parents and others, who have the can of chtldrta should have this remedy as a family Medicine to rrsor to, wbel s ever the stomach or howels of Chifdren are any way disordered, which it urinate/ay' be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Bait lees, No. 4, Chespaide. tbta corner of St. Paul's Church -yard ; Sharp, Johnson, it Belem, Ports mouth; Jones, Weston, Allmot, and Mallory, Portsea ; Hall and Johnston, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and Ross, and Turner, Har; Holland, Cookwertky, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swiuney and Co. Bir ruhighani ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; I rewruan, Exeter; Smith, btanderton, Reaburn, Scott, and Baiter, Edinburgh ; Bax ter and M . Donald, Glasgow; Bolger and Barry, Bristol; Ste venson and Co. Norwich ; Fwir ten, Leicester; idwarls and Penny, and Billings and I.lthbory , erpOol ; Nealeond Ledger, Dover; White, Brghton ; Robe' ts, "abbe, and Ruff, Chelten.. ham; and retail, by mew country medicine it aiders.in bozos, au 13. 9.L ud .4d. each- oßsirrievt., - , rya Olity.are tics 7 ii lett on fAit "(peke Throe Shilling%) of that %carte, Interesting, &wd wen) fatally Work ' (-wish which istiven anarlegant•Portvokaatike ,itinhoreaud £ View of Gilead Houk.), entitled AGUIDE 'l'o iIEALTEL ; or, Advice to beat Sexes, in a variety of Complaints. By tt.. S01:0Z110N, M. D. Containing a treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and Hr.. pochondriac, Complaints; also General Remarks on those Dis eases with which the human body is most frequently afilicited ; explaining the symptoms, mode of treatment, and remedies most properly adapted for each respective comphini. To which is annexes% a Dissertation on the Properties and Ef. feet, of Hot and-cold BarhEsp4so, an ?sway an Secret V rnery; and a Discourse on Impotency 4 le Male, and Sterility or Bar man's Incident to Females, ate. The whole illustrated with a variety of authentic facts, never before published. '1 he best preservative to keep the mind in health," says Lord Bacon," mid In many instances the body too, is the faithful admonition of a frieud."—Unfortunately, the d.slike of having not me , ely our vices, but even our foibles, follies , and faults, ex posed, deters theme& from alking for or receiving what that philosopher svcommeads and thus youth in particular rush head long into the vortex of dicsipatio-s and death. To übv.ate come.. quenees so destrective to the species, and eventually o popula non, half/Olen io my lot, by the publication of she GUIDE HEALTH. which is pointed out to the deluded of either in as the " iii ut Friend." which they may consult without exposure, and with assured confidence of success. f his is that sunshine the genuine warmth of which the slender roots of prejudice cannot bear. A. truth prevails, prejudices subside, anc all persons are kit to their ear n judgment and their own experience. Londos: Pnuted for the Author, and sold by Sam Le:gh, IS, trand; Sherwood, Neely, ant Junes, Pateruester-row; also, by all Bosskseliers is be Dotted Kingdom. No kss than 100,S00 Copies of " Solomon's Guide to Health" have been printed. 4 has been tun frequently vie sui;jtct or jus .nd 1 general reprobation, that men destitute rat the elements of the medical art lace offered tbemselves a: candidates for public pa trosage in the profession of Physic. For the purpose of doing jus tice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent nn horn being classed among those empirics whose impudent pre tensions have s unfortunately for society, been too favour...ly re. seised, we beg leave to submit to the liberal en I entightene..l, faithful statemesit or our pursuits and acquirement& After having rectivpd a regular medic& education, as tbe pupils of 11Iessrs. Grindal and Bllsard, white lectures and practice we carefully Sttuuded, as Professors sad Sor6roos of the Lefties Hoe. pital, we entered ourselves as student* in that justly celebrated school for medical acipartments, the Royal College of Edin. burgh, and were instructed in the differti it branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the Theory atid Pram-cc ot Physic, Chemistry, Mid wifery, boi any, &c. &r. &e by th uve riwtient Professor*, 1)ra : `tiara,Crwitgose,Black, Hansdton, I. autati, and Rutbenford. We trust we shallitot be deems.: presumptuous in saying, that our proficiency a ad acquirements are oat lueonsidlerable. Havistg for a long series of years made X'Ebile.REA t COMPLAIN IS, and the various diseases of IDE BILI I Y, the Particular object el our studies and prict.ce, ituwlil , we hope. be allowed that we have acquired superior kuou ledge east shear treatment and cats. ho slight and recent eau s of infection, a perfect re-estalessement completed in the short period of two Ja)s. and . in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners Lye failed of taus. Cobb. a proper perseveratts.e in our pldit of treatment ensures so the patient a sate .eid radical cure. Anttdst the melancholy 'val.'. ty of disorders which are tee ef. feats of a habit twig and most unliapo ly pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are a. •Ile more alarming or niers. Maressing thee those sleficiesicehs and &bolt/sea which hequendy prevent or ent- Miter the inatrinseelal state. such persons it must be a con soling irgectinn re know that they mar now, by a DM and Infal lible mode of trrstau•ut, berestured to that greatest of all human blessings, a venlig, manly, and vigorous constitu iwt. lo all cases of debility, from whatever cause arisitig,;as well as in every bps. ries of venereal ielectioe, we may be consulted by patients of either sea with the greatest beurcy and honour. Hoi.r. of ctsn s■kation at 'sonic tram ten to three, and fruits six in the evening till ten at night. Patients to the country are requested to state the particulars of diem case, age, and general habit sit hying, &c. lnelosiog a Is-lint twee for advice and to/4140v*, when the same will be i iven ar• aunt to any part or the kiiii;dont. To ensure that secrecy ..4J • r .social to our undertaking, die postage of letters may be added to the account foe *mammas. CURRIE and Cu. Surgeons, No. 107, Hatton-Garden. LONDON: Primed by Laval. KIWI, ?schen Place; Published that, &Wu tbs Star Ullktasmfle Srs. 41i 1