Star. — London, England, 1814-09-06 00:00:00

POZTR r. The followire Lines to the Nt..... , Mr. W. Cowesov, late Prt,pr , etor of the Manetestei Gazette, are flout the pen of E. fzusti ins, of Liverpml, a gentleman who wit titnAttly. • connected with the deceased in bonds of the purest for upwards of Mien' y years Ye loy,-rs of meal delights, • Whose bosoms ate mild and humane,. Alt! pause—from your perilous rites, • And mark for a moment my swain: Poor Care kOr, by nature endow'd With talents to please and illume, To Nature's dead fiat has how'd, And silently sunk to the Tonibl There are who remember his powers, Ere his nerves by detay were unstrung, Who remember how Night's 'witching WA Ey his fancies were specied icing; Who rtmember his bright beaming eye, Anal those lips where benevolence play‘d; And these, with true feeling, shalt Sigh et_r the turf where their fairite is laid. I know there are minds who disdain • The verse that extols the ohlture, But if fortunes were measued by brain, ♦What numbers of those would he poor! The treasures poor Cow DIIO Y VOigef‘q Were futh!‘ of wit, humour, and whim, Avd thousands with runs, may be blest For one that is favour'd like him. As the Elephant's trunk can upraise The Inrcis of tke forest or straw;, So Cowoaov could pun on a pl.race, Or cou'd advocate Freedom's great cause. . It bate ever rankled hie breast, `Tons against the dark toes of Mankind, And each link that enchains the oprrrss'd Tens the s►:sh cf his soul to unbind' His Hear was the nest of the dove, Tlere gendeneu found an abode; And, like tl-e blight day. Ear, his love For the whole human family glow'd. But that Bosom wit% feeling once fraught, And t;.at Tongue the diffuser of mirth, And those Eyes evrr beaming with thought, Ail, all are gone down to the earth! August :9, 1614. . - 191.1 CE. r Bow-arnem—R. Ruskin was examined on suspi. tion of stealing £26, the property of J. Duncan, a sailor. The prosecutor stated, that he came from Woolwich by the coach, to Charing-cross, on Tues day last, and on alighting, the prisoner asked him to go and : .hare something 'to eat. They went to an eating-house near" the spot. and the prisoner asked him if he bad any money? and said he had better learie it with him for safety. He laid his money on the table,. and went out to get something to drink, and could not find his way back again. The tailor Irifcl been looking after the prisoner without effect, tmtil yesterday, when he laid hold of him, and the • prisoner offered him aAI note to let him go. He was committed for another examination. Gtitionaza...:Yesterday J. Berry, an elderly man, was charged. by Johnson, the Officer, with picking the 'pockets of two Gentlemen, at the time the Duke of. Wellington honoured the Corporation of London with his company to dinner in Guildhall. From one cf the gentlemen he took a pocket-handkerchief, and from another a pocketbook, Johnson took him be iotesti* Lord'Mayor, but while he was spewing some el tie note! to a Gentleman, the prisoner made his escape ; and the Officer was unable to find him, un 7 til he met him cm Saturday evening in Bartholomew He was remanded till Monday, In order to pia.; rant for Gentleisen whom he robbed to ap pear.azainst him. ' • • it-tiornher, of juvenile depredators were charged wish picking pockets in Bartholomew Fair. They vieridial sent to bridewell to receive the correction of the house. A hoof-closer, in Chancerplane, was charged with tuning his wife in the hand, and beating her on the head ;hat as the woman did not appear against him, rid he expressed his sorrow for his bad conduct, he was discharged, .un his promising never to offend in that way any more. liarioN-Gannest.—Ati information yesterday came on to be heard at this Police-office, before Mr. LEACH and Mr. SZLLoN, the Sitting Magistrates, against Messrs. Packwood ai.clCo. the proprietors of the Birmingham and . Coventry Union Coach, for suffering more than the licensed•number of passen gers to ride outside. The information was in part heard last Monday week, but stood over at the re quest of the Defendants' Solicitor, who undertook to produce evidence that would satisfy the Magistrates, that the Det,ndants had derived no benefit, emolu ment, or advantage from the offence, if it had been entrimitteti, and that consequently the driver alone was the offender. *Mr. Ast.ev now attended for the prosecution, and ' the eviden•-e taken on the last hearing being read, it' appeared that the only inquiry made after the driver was at a public-house opposite the Castle and Falcon Coach-office, Aldersgate-street, from which place the coach runs. Mr. KNAPP, who attended for the Defendants, up tin this contented, that the Legislature in making th's Act of Parliament, had in contemplation the in. Jliction of punishment upon the persons who actually committed the ofi'evce, and that, therefore, the Pro. secutor must give strict evidence that the coachman wits not known, or could nut be found, otherwise the Proprietor could not 6e liable ; and the Learned Maelstratt s being also of this opinion, the iuforma . lion was dismissed. In what a dangerous state does this determination leave the public ? M AR LIWROUMI-STREET.--Ycsterday — Hayman , • *watchman, of Duke.sireet, Hanover square, charged Fatly Carroll, an Irish labourer,. with fobbing a we. man of tie name of Smith, ad Sunday morning, in that streewand of afterwarits so tutting and beitiag her as tfi endanger her life. The watchman stated, thAl while going his rounds he heard violent screams of " Murder I" front some female ; and on going to the spot whence t!:ey proceeded, he found Smith lying on tue ground, much wounded and braised, and incapable of helping herstlt. Carmll was near her, but on the appearance of watchmen he 'attempted tip ran ; .Hayrnsa, however semen hat: and' found in his possession part of the woman's dress, and her pocket containing money, * which Carroll had torn from her perscn. Smith was removed to St. George's Hospital, where she continued in a danger ons state. Tha watchmen represented the Medical Gentlemen of that establishment to have stated that she could not leave the Hospital for a week to come, without imminent danger to her l fib C atoll was proceeding to relate, that Smith, aflo having picked him up, seeing that he was a good-natured man, was about to take some unwarrantable liberties with his pockets, which contained a few halfpence, when, some how or other, he having hold of het, she gave a sudden jerk from him, which, by accident, tore the pocket from her side, and happened to leave it in his hand : when the Magistrates to1)}. him he must be committed till to-morrow, and then brought up again. The case could not be proceeded in without a certi ficate from the Hospital as to the dangerous state of the woman, which prevented her attendance. John Richards and Ann Goodger, charged with coin ing and colouring base money, and with having in their possession apparatus for carrying on such traffic, underwent a minute examination. They were exa mined at Guildhall on Wednesday and Thursday last ; but the offence being committed '..s Middlesex, in a court near Drury-lane, they were ordered to be conveyed to this Office. The cam: being made out . by the officer who found the parties in the act of Ca lotitinz and coining base money,They were fully com mitted for trial. UNION-HALL—R. Ca!slough, a waiter at the Nag's Head Inn, in the B:rough, was charged by E. Beloe, another waiter in the same house, with robbing him, at different times, of various sums of money. It ap peared, from' the statement of the prosecutor, that he had frequently missed money out of his pockets, but could in no way account for it. The prisoner and himself slept in the same room, and his suspicions at length fell on him : he communicated those suspi cions to his master, Mr. Wissenden, by whose advice he m irked some money, and put it into his pocket. —He Said nothing of his suspicions to the prisoner ; but, on going to bed, put his cloaths with the mirked money in Ole pocket by the side of his bed, as usual. Next morning the prisoner got up first, and the pro. Necuzor observed him to go to the place where his climtlis were lying, and take them up before he left' the room. As soon as he was gone down, the pro. secutor examined his pockets, and found his money mizut, as usual. lie then informed his master, who sent for Goff, the Officer. The prisoner was taken into custody, and searched, and some of the marked money found upon him. He did not attempt to give any account of the manner in which he got it, and was fully committed for trial. 'A 3E50 note was also found in his trunk, and when questioned as to that, he said it was the amount of his honest earnings, and what no one had any right to enquire into. Saturday se'nnigb a most daring robbery took place in the neighbourhood of Masham, in the North Riding of Yorkshire, in open day.—A Scotch drover, of the name of Edward M'Golrick, travelling from Ripley fair, where he had sold his cattle on the Fri day, stopped and took up his lodgings the same night at a public house at Gruelthorpe, along with two other men, who had joined him on the road. Between five and six o'clock in the morning following, they all three set off in company towards the North, one of the men being mounted and the other walking by their side ; when they had proceeded about half a mile, the man on foot taking up a large stone, threw it at the head of the drover, who then, for the first time, began to suspect he had fallen amongst thieves. Under this impression he put spurs to his horse and galloped off at full speed, but not so quickly as to outstrip the fellow on horseback, who laid hold of his bridle and . detained him till the other man coming up, took him by the foot, and threw him off his saddle into the road._ One of the two then seized a large stone, with which, he made a ir)olent blow at his head, which must have fractured his skull had he not warded it off with his hand. After a desperate struggle, in which he was severely bruised, they threw him into a hedge. where tearing open his coat and waistcoat, they . took from him his pocket-book, con drafts and bank notes to the amount of ,C 255, with: Which they got off,. taking the direction of Azer- Oroaver, the fields„ and leaving their mare, which is of a light grey colour s :in the hands of the poor unfor tunate Scotchman. (n. • • • Tuesday morning-,: about four o'clock, a plan of breaking the New jail, Glasgow, was attempted to bt exeented bya number of the felons. They had sue ceeucci in digging a hole through the back wall, pa rallel with the second storey, and being prepared to descend by the aid of their blankets, one of the prise. ners had the audacity to call to the sentinel, and in. treat him to go to the south side:of the building till they effected their escape. The soldier having been alarmed by the falling of the rubbish, threatened to fire if they did not instantly desist from any further attempt. The prisoners, however, refusing to aban don their design, a shot was fired and the alarm being given, a jailor instantly procured assistance, And pro cee led to secure the prisoners, who had now all re tired to their respective cells, except a man of the name of Cowie, confined on a charge of robbery, who was afterwards discovered concealed behind one of his confederates. On a search being made, a quan tity of vittiol and a number of saws, fries, &c. were discovered, by which the prisoners had cut the iron stauncheon above the doors of their cells, and one of the cast iron beds had been taken to pieces, and used as instruments for breaking through the wall. The locks, flooring, and walls of that part of the jail have been materially injured. Cowie, who was bred a mason, seems to have performed an active part in the busi ness, which appears to have been conducted with a considetable degree of skill. The annual games at Lostwithiel on Tuesday last were numerously attended. The hat for jinling was won by Thomas Saunders of that plac es the purse of guineas for the best wrestler, was carried off by Hoar, of Cardingham • the silver cup, for the se cond best wrestler, fell to the lot of Gill, of St.Mewan; the third prize, a hat, was obtained by Varco, of Lan livery. The regulations were well enforced and the play excellent. One of the mail coach guards was found dead in his apartment in Arbroath, on Thuisday se'nnight. He was sitting in his chair, apparently in the act of taken# off hi 4 clothes. 1011' RACE. previously en io tle us m iym A in m gl a e t d ettra the o ir f lf Gentlemen boat, gave the same as Yeste st r o d po a it y , a i unauhn: ha d valuable ab o , PR t uirv p se i er i s ze to he rowed for by eight Watermen of well-known ability in their profession. The boat was launched in the morning with a British Union hoist ed over her stern, and the following inscription ap peared in large characters, " Given in ...qmmemora tion of the lace, Sept. 5, 1811." The men who en tered the list were-- John Kingman, Horse-shoe-alley—red. Thomas Harris, Matilde—blue. • Samuel Hawkins, Wandsworth-pink. Edward Farlowe, Hungerford—green. George Bean, Tower—scarlet. °verge Newell, Battle-bridge—yellow. Joseph Guthrie, Horsleydown—brown. Joseph Evans, Tower—buil. The boat was to be won in three heats. The two first men of the first and second heat, to start for the third or grand heat. Four of the above watermen ply above bridge and lour below, and it was consider ed an excellent match, as there could he no other feeling attached to the contending parties than that of a laudable desire to gain the prize by individual. exertion. They were to row from Westminster-bridge to Vauxhall.bridge, return down the Surrey shore, round the beacon at Hungerford, and pull through the centre arch of Westminster-bridge. Each heat was the same distance. Evans, of the Tower, took the lead for a short distance, but he was soon left astern by Edward Farlowe, of Hungerford. On their return, Evans again took the lead, followed by pink and green. The last two unfortunately ran foul near Bishop's-walk, and while they were struggling to take advantage of each other, yellow ran past isoth, amidst the shouts of the spectators. Buff and yellow were the first in, and, of course, they laid aside for the grand beat. The second contest was between the re maining six boats. Soon after five o'clock, the second heat was rowed, and, in the course of an excellen. trial of strength, red and green came in first. Buff, yellow, red, and green, at six, started for the boat, and, on the return, every. person supposed Kingman would win, as he was considerably ahead of the others, but unfortunately the boat astern of him was fouled bLpnavoidable accident, and the Managers of the !Nana considered it a matter of justice to give the contending parties another fair opportunity of trying their strength. It was too dark last night when the interruption happened, to renew the race, therefore it was postponed until this day. The aquatic sports. were finally relinquished for the houses on the banks of Old Thames, where restored peace was celebrated amidst copious draughts of porter, ale, &c. This was, on the whole, the.beit water spectacle afforded during the year. By the Custom-house books, it appears, that from the sth January to the sth April, there were impor ted into this country 157,729 quarters of corn and grain, and 39,575 hundred-weight of meal and flour. During the same period there were exported of corn and grain 263,582 quarters, and 'of meal and flour 67,243 hundred-weight. r - Yesterday evening, envitbve of bullock! lcavirig Smithfield, one of the beasoi in its frightileaped into a swing that stood facing the:Bell Inn, and afforded much amusement to a crowd aseembled round, whi, pushed the swing backwards anti forwards far about , five minutes, during which time the animal stood quite still. Italy, which, though favoured by nature, and }us* proud of her soil, her productions, and her niunitirbi ports, mourned for so rainy yeart the despotic rege latiofis of the deposed tyrant, has begun, under the auspices of more benevolent Soveteigns, to cherish the dawn of happier days. Ihe parts of Leghorn, N.iples, &c. presented last month alhost anintatieg sight. They were crowded with whipping, and- mer chant vessels succeeded each other withrint interval, bringing cargoes of colonial goods,. the cleptivation of which had been for a long t?me felt by iti luketriosit population. Thursday morning, about- three o'clock,:a 'firel broke out at a farm near Bishop's Castle, Salop; the property of CHARLTON KINCHANT, Esq. whilh raged with such fury that the whole of his barns, stables, &c. were consumed. . It. was occasioned by a quilt-, tity of lime being placed near the buildings. • Mr. Wenranaito, in stating that dun was no want of Dramatic Authors in the present age, said, that no fewer than 276 tragedies, comedies, operas, and farces, had been submitted to the Committee of Ma nagement, during their short period of ditty. He Dave the following account of these pieces: ramas, considered dpon the whole as unfit for re presentation, and which bad been returned to the writers,theugh in nearly one fourth oldie instances they had found difficulty in discovering the address 141 Dramas disapproved of, and yet to be delivered a Dramas disapproved of, but stilt in without any ad dress, and which they could not return - Dramas approved of, partly brought out and to be brought out Dramas still under consideration -8-27 C BIRTHS. • At Edinburgh, on the With ult. Mrs. Mujii Robertson, of a •on. At Plymouth, Mrs. Nildett, wife uf Mrs liarry Malec, Per sec, Royal Navy, of a son. 'I I , uraday, the Lady .f Dr. Bell, of Portsmouth Dock-yard, of a son. August 27, at Southsea, near Portsmouth, the Lady of Capt. Bci•tlin, R. M. of a daughter. August 28, at Canterbury, the wife 'of Captain "de Backer, Town Adjutant of Lisbon, nt a son. MARRIED. Monday se'nnight. at St. Finn Barry's, Captain Henry Wilson, 72d regiment, to Margaret, eldest daughter of William Norcoa, Esq. of Kinsale. Friday, at Truro. Captain Wills, of the Royal Artillery, to Miss Cecilia Marshall, daughter of Mr. 1). K. MarsbaH, of I ruro, Surgeon. Rev. Robert Foster, Rector of Sutton Bonington, Notts, to Joanna, daughter of the late J. Baker, Esq. of Redland Court, near Bristol. Thursday se'nnight, at Gaddesden, Herts, Rohirt Sparrow, Esq. of Worlingliam-hall, Suffolk. to Mrs. Per), widow ul the late Rev. John Pery, of Wyton, Huntingdonibire. DIEU. Wednesday, at Bath, Vice-Admiral Arthur Phillip, at an ad vance.d age. Tuesday, at Beccles, la the 71st year of his age, the Rev. John Peen 1.L.8, after a fingering and painful illitess. Wednesday, suddenly, in the prime of Me at Penzance, Capt. James Wooldridge, of the Royal Navy. his pliant Officer commanded the Mediator frigate, ut.der Lord Cochrane, at Basque Roads, and had tI e hont•ur of hrt alting the enern.'s boon], for which he was presented w th a der of the Lords of the Atimiraly. gold chAin and me.:.1 1 , by or- --________ bildli WA I SLAT Wltibol6 MOW.. I d MON HO W Morning • 7 =mut , A ter 7 " W P M. • 2 411 iiiiauva ri:cr 7 401107%. • PRICES OP GRAIN, AT Wheat, Kent and Etsex, 665. 70$. 625. per quarter Ditto, Suffolk, 66s 755. Ditto, Norfolk, 635. 7Se. Rye, 365. 40s. Barley, 50s. 345. Malt, 70s. 764. White Peas, 525. 59a. boilers 60s. 635. AARE-LAW, !MIT. Ii Urey Peas, 444. 4t t. • • Small Brant, 445. 41% Fick Ditto, 404 44s Oats, Pala ft., ars. Ma Pelan4l, 4ea 2lis. OMR, Vevd, . l si. ys% Flour, l'Os 734 ter ltapebee4l, AWL 1:102. ytT Tat. NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL f 5. (liy the forests'.) Beef, per stool 43 03 to 5s Ott Vc4l 44 e 1 tit 64 Mutton - 4s 4d to 4s id l'utk it tit! to 64 01 Lamb 5s Od to gs 441. PRICES OF HAY ANL) sTaAw YINTEAD.‘Y. ST. JAMES ' S. WIIITSCIIArt L. Hay SI St to SI Sr Od Hay 41. 4 .i, si Its r. 4 Straw 21 es to 21 Is 0.1 Straw 11 16s to !I 4. to oovcr 61 10* re 71 1.:. ..s Kent • Sussex Ent% PRICE OP HOP:z. II ZVI SACS. POCK ii% 61 tts to SI 14s I kcißt - 41 it» if C. to, es to 71 15, 1 Su.stit 41 4. fa 6." a 61 10i to SI rts ' Far IthAm GI e , to 4: 4. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEAIIt.N.I-11.4 . 1 Pt. . 1 Butte, 50 •0 561bs 2a 24.1 Call Skins. S 10 .4 Soto 4. 4411 Ditto, 50 to albs 26d 114.1 Ditto '0 to 'tAlt. So :i 4 Merchants Backs 21d 22d Ditto 70 to nabs .. s,d rt $ Merlins Hides Mid 21 id I : mai Sea.' Uteerised .04 0 ssi Fine ;' .ask tilde. 21d 2341 d Larar d.tus e per .1./.. I .stt 1.. t Crop Hide. ft,r cutt std 22d Tanned Horse H.des iled too Ditto 45 to 501bs. 21,4'2 id I Coat -huts It. 5.-s- PRICE OF 'I ALLOW. st. James's Market b. Id 1 Town Tiillow Cs 01 .flare Market - Os otl I Veitow Rus-ia Sir lld Whlerhapel Mark-t 5. 01 I White ditto St. N.l per stone 451 h ---.. I '.oap ditto 1101 a Graves 'Os Oil - Good Diegs Its Od. Price of Candles per do: )4s 6d—Mou'O.. lits 0.1. . COAL-MARKET, SECT. 5. Ships at Market Alps boid Sij Neweac le 204 3 Sunderland - I 'Mt.. . so otl 4; 14 AS . COON KY hi itKia a. KLADING, Parr 9 —Wheat 60s. %is.; new Wheat. 40- Barley, SS. 4os ; Oats, t 6. Sts. tad.; Beano, Srs.; sts.; one parcel fine old Wheat, 994 ; Bread, Is. Id AlRLtlfOilli 9.—Tt.tre erne ensile Vti 11, • sam; les of new Wheat in our market on Thursday, its . . • sales only were tifected at about Alto a Ina/ Boy. a scarce, and Wheat, upon the whole, was ratter ira t. c . in price. Brea lis advanced two pence here this ne 111 e pis we presume, cannot stand long; the haP•pedit loaf is now vs. We are glad to fi id that the blight among the "nue; ss nor se • general as was at first expecttd, but that it yield* v•rs wed its. deed, except in a kw cases, where et was beaten d'ewn by . the heavy rains, &c. Greg part of it is get in in genet we kr is this neighbourhood, and the harvest goes an br.i.kic.—A per Oa in the neighbourhood of Fordlngbridge,iii county, wessegand says," We ate y busy at harvest—we have two ahsattss Sum , Mead of one, and very good " • COURSE OE Path 1 &rads:43-60 Liv. Ditto, 2 Us. 23 0 Bourdeaux i do. 23 0 Madrid, 41 Effect. Cadiz, 41 Effect. Amsterdam, Cu 36 2 Ditto at sight, 35 10 Rotterdam; c. f. 10 3 2 U • tiarnburgh, 32 2 2 i U Altona, 32 3 2k.0 Avlo on tho Rank.of :Xt:HANUE. INaples, ' Lisbon, Oporto, I Dublin, I Cork, 1 Priem°, 140 I.egliorn, 64 Genoa, , • !I Venice,n. C. LW. Pl4cole. ineffnetbre per!. sun 04 Se nitand. 3 per ever. • 41 ▪ . (11 . . 46. . 76 ft) 11 - ifiMAS 1 A YlAnt, Ezpi. j DEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year . •.1.4790,1 had been afflicted with tlieLues Venerea, which ferns ito obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescrthed brim most eminent of the faculty here, and underguipg several severe courses of salivation and twice discharged from the H. tn. it.it, writ little relief, would appear to be of the rerun invierate ne e . Ia the spring of last year my disorder had got Sio sucti a hva.i, as nearly to put a period to my existence. In this I:ate, I was re :tam:mended by lit. J. Thompson, (who reeky..a so great a core ,y them here,) to take your Lettte's Vatter Fill., wltich I !egad do on the ter.th May ; in the coitese of i tortnieh tI . 31.1 to • -retire benefit. In little more than a mounts I becarny, by your liberal at:vice anti medicine, perfectly free tree my loos ttei comolaints, have d former spirits and stir:ages, Ind am b ecome i jolly a: , .1 tat, in which state having coktinue.l many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, an u a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, bill. beg pm ter --he good of other suffixing mortils. to make this my cssi; as • pblic as possible, as 1 shall on every occasion—..in so doing yots will greatly oislige,Sir, your grateful obedient very humble sem want, ALEX. MUI4ICEiii. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh, Prepared and sold by the sole , Plorrietor, Tttsmas Taylor. Member of the Royal College of surgnonsin London, at his hutted Pilo. 9, New Bridge-meet. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Performer's, No. is, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy -sho p , No. i t y,Oa. 'ord-street ; Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fish-street-hill, ntarlyop. posite the Monument ; and by one penen in every considerable town in England, tke. in boxes only 2s. ed. each, sealed u- with t ull and plam directiota, wkerobypersons °feather sex may curd thenuelves will ease smi secretly. kENOV.4% tED HEALTH. T has been toofrequendy.the subject of just and . I general reprobation e that men destitute of the elements of doe - medical art have, offerailtheiwentes as candidates for public pa. • irotiage in tht,prcifess;ort,of Physic., Por•he purpose of Joint jus tice to the cessit.ofinirstuilles and experience.and to greet= us from being. stasso_,Auttpx those empirics whose impudent rm. : rrhsions have, onfortunatele for socie-y, b.. en too favourably «r . wg ht leave to submit to the 11 :•r:11 aud enligntened, a faithful staietuent of cur pursuits and acquirements. of Nles.rs Grindal and Blain', After having received a regular nteilizat u theist:pro' whose lectures and practice we carefully attended, as Professors and 'Surgeons of the I.ond w Hiss- • • pita!, we entered ourselves as widgets, In that ju•tly ce"elsai7oft . school for mettcal actiirements, the. Royal C011.:77 c e uf Edin burgh, and were instructed its the di ff erent branches (if Atiatemy, Surgery, tie Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemitery, liceany, Etc. Ate. Ste. ky those eunneut Pro!esio.: - .. I, :'• ' *Monro, y, .Black, Hamilton, Muscats, and Rutlierfo:d. We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in say:r.g. tl at • , our proaclency end acquiremeuts are nut incoushlerable. I lar:i.g for a long series of years Made VENERgAI. Ctia4i'l .lll\ 1' s e and ,the various diseases of ?)11111.11 1, the psnicular object portly udies and practice, it wit, we lope, be allow e 2 that we have ' aquiretl superior. knowledge of their treainte:it voli care. In shglit and recent ca,,s of itifettrm, a perfect resestAis".nieet is • completed in the short period of two days, and in :litee of tht utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have tailed of *Ai' , C. ss, a proper persevera flee in our plan of treauneat.tllaUrti L.O the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy v. , :•ity of disrrders, which are '!". 11 tec:s of a habit long and ;post unliappily pursued by the )ruzis ••• both sears, there are none more alarming or rui,reduitrts4ing tn.!, these tl. ficirecetes and debilities which frequently prevter or t 111 • bitter Ile matrimonial ante. Fa such peurors it must bee coo • soling reflectom to know that they may now, by a new anal infai hide mode of treatment, be restored to that gieate4 of all lama:, hitooltigs, a strung, manly, and vigorous corstittrioo. In all cas..4 of debility, from Whatever cause ansing, as well as in every tint. cues of venereal infection, we stay he consoled by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. floor. ot con- Donato! at home from ten to three, and from six in the eyeful till ten at night. Pat roes in the country are requested to state the particulan nf their ease, age, and general habit Ot living, &C. Inelostog a leant taper for a :wee and medicines, when the wove will be givetror sent to any Part.Of the kingdom. lo ensure that secrecy ,n ,"r• ti *curial to •ur undertaking, the postage of letters may be adled to I the amulet for nitsitclnes. C.l.lltlefE an d Lk ) , Surgeons, No. 107, ilatton Guam. • • - - -- • 1•ONDON : Printed by 'AVE L Karr, Pickett Plate; published Uttq awl it the Ms, Ullice.laiviit Vat's 1 , , 1 c st t I