The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-30 00:00:00

ry• r 3' r i • t ~• I ': - . 1 ; i i , • 1 ; c. P It TUE COUNTESS OF GLENCARA: • COMPLAINT MIAINST MR. PERCEVAL. A great interest has been excited by a publication prlvately and gratuitoosly circulated within the last two or three weeks by the eonutess Dowager of tOeticairn, consisting. 1. ol a Letter to the Right lion. Spencer Perceanloeirin his refusing to recom lamed to the considerntion of the Crown, or of Par. !lament, certain claims made by her Ladyship upon 1 lie. Government, for compensation fOr eapenees hi carnal by her former husband, W. Hamilton, Esq. the account of Government in the American war, in the West ladies, where Mr. Hamilton held the office of Solicitor, and afterwards Attorney-General the Leeward Islands; 2. A Memorial to the King %awn the subject of those claims; 3. The testimonies; f several persons to the truth of the ntlegations I open which those claims are founded, iSclutling the; l authorities of several • emittent Commanders, and sonoiscihem that of the late Lord Nelson; 4.. An other Letter to Mr. Perceval, of 'a prior date,: on the sense subject ;—the whole intended as an appeal to the nation agaiest the refusal of Mr. Perceval to allow Lady Glencairtes tine to be brought before 1 arliameet, where, as most of our Readers : alibi ptlive, no claim upon the public *purse can be re..! tagged Without preriods recommetaintion. op the I.art of the Croon. It will be perceived at tile pet set, that the case of Lady Glencairn somewhat #e salable. in its engine that of the unforbanote criminal Bellingham. But hesitlos the becoming re- solution which her Ladyship took to appeal to the public sense and liherality of the 'British nation rtgainat the wrong which she conceivtatelna suffered from the Minister, there is also this further differ enre between her case and that of the guilty wretch to which it bears some features of resemblance, that her Ladyship's claims appear to be well. feunded.— The history of Lady Glencairn's ease is briefly this: —Her Ladyship; whrais a daughter of the late, and Aster el. rhe,preaent Earl of Buchan, and also sister of ton t Erskine, married, its 1770, William Leslie Ilamilton, Fact. a Gentlenme of the Bar, whom she represents as rising into eminent practice at . home, when he. was requeoted, and induced, in the year 1777, to accept the situation of Solicitor-Go 'floral of the I.4e...vard Islands—a situation which it esiential to his Majesty's service, and that of. th° pubFe„.to have at that time ably filled, not only respect fir he legal and judicial accounts of the settlement, liut Mao on account of political circum stances connected with the war then ! raging ,in the British American anlonitte. The. Attorney-General, r. Wat ner, beingiocapoeltated from business by age and infirmities, and the Governor, Mr. Burt, being extremely embarrassed in his circumstances, almost the whole weight and expence of the ,Administration fell upon Mr. 'Hamilton, including the public table kept for the Officers, the collection and communica tion of intelligence toahe Govertnecias of the neigh bouring islands, and to the naval and military officers cotnmandiag the forces on the station. For the lat. terosf these objects it became necessary frequently to employ ships at eery high freights, for which Mr. Hamilton alone furnished the means of payment; and the expence of these ships was, we are ted to under stand, the principal item in Mr. Hamiltou's account with the vol.:anent. The amount of thestetal ex- pentliturt. chargeable to Government, oa the part of kr, Hamilton, is estimated at .15,0001. and in this! La(s G: 'a'airn says, she is warranted and vegetated by the opinions of many other high au thorities as well as that of the late Lord Thurlow.— Rist the vessel in which Mr. Hamilton embarked his papers and vouchers, on his return to Eegland, in consequence of declining health, in 1780, having foun,l(tred at sea, and Mr. Hamilton dying soon after, there events; together with the death of Governor 1.1.. rt,, and the capture of St. Christopher's, prevented the claim for compensation due to Mr. Hamilton from being immediately urged, when • Mrs. Hamil ton because the wife of the late Earl of Glencairn ; and that Nobleman, looking forward to the in heritance of a large fortune, which would come to him if he had survived his mother, was unwilling to allow his Countess to be an humble suitor to the G-vernment, upon the merits of a former hus brine.% sacrifice. Rut the Earl of Glencairn dying before his mother, the fortune to which he was hair passed to another branch of the family. Lady Glen cairn having thus been cast back • into her former narrow c.rcumstancea, resumed the task of urging her anima upon the overnment'. and in support of the facts alleged, she has obtaine d the testimonies of small! most respectable persons who had actual ittiowledge of them ; and among them Admiral Cam aning, who had .served walk station; Mr. Ick, of! Grose-house, kosigatsbridge s Private Secretary .to ,the Governor of the Leeward. lidendeat the time; I • Carham; M. P.; Mr. Knox f of Holing ; Mr. Bur. ton, Chief . atulge of Amiga, &c. There is added to these testimonies the authority of this late-Lord N who is stated to have, raid s at a aseetang held at Mallard's hotel, in Dover-street, (ti t the Infigitil of Sistealher, 1803, a few days ;wins to Lord Nelson's list departure from England, for the purpose of con- Pub% on the meat effectual means, of obtaining a remuneration:from Government for the expeaces in curred by Mr. Hamilton in the public service:— " Information k the mainspring bribe service,and can never be purchated at too high a price. had it not heels for private information which sees procured at gniat eapence, and with matchless address r the battle of the Nile had never been fought.; and had I in my late pursuit of the Coonhim;tl Fleet, received on my arrival in the West Indies, such information as Mr.' Hamilton was in Oa habit of obtaining ,and trailer mining to the Cotamandera. ou that station, that Beet should have been now !yip; 'at Spithead ; and here (added his Lordship, pointing to Sir R. Meates, who. - accompanied . him, and was sitting . at som e di s t ance ' front the table), is a Gentleman who knows it." b9rii Nang hiving declined being •tbe advocate of Lo . rd Glenc.airres claims with the Ministers, on the georand.that,biaiuterference would rather injure than nerve .bej,...1 . 1). 041111 fponermisslon &o Appeal to kis ait,hnritr ;•4 6, 1(hich_. Lead Neheau replied—" Yes, It 'Janata,. ea all toff, eery perajaoll; and L Axil be always ready cartage to ataerli Oat the irapolicy ef . the treatment 4 which you epmPlein even exceeds, if possible, its injustice, and this,l(..will maietaio, whether before the Board of Admiralty, that of the . Tresury,nr the station at large, iu my place iu the Bouse of Lords." ~~ Upon these testimonies and authorities Lady Glen cairn endeavoured to bring her claims under consider ation; but could neither get an opportunity person ally to put her memorial wrsonallyin his Majesty's hauls, the state of his sight and health being given in etcuse for the denial, although the Marchioness Dowager Townshend had been indulged with an au dience for a Similar purpose : nor could she obtain from Mr. Perceval the recommendation of her claim; to Parliament, with the sanction of the Crown. The most remarkable passage in the whole statement pub lished.by Lady Glencairu is one in which Mr. Per ceval is reported to have observed upon the force placed by Lady Glencairn upon the authority of Lord Nelson :—" lam sorry to.find, Lady Glen egtirn, Aid you , re i st so muck on the force of Lord Nelson's opinion • with am, .you could of f er no name Of legs weight; I never thought of Lord Nelson and his services as the world has; so far otherwise, WWI CONSIDERED HIS DEATH AS THE SALVATION OS', THE COUNTRY for had he lived, he, in one wog or other, woald have ruined the nation, and emptied the Treasury ! !" • We can scarcely believe our senses when we read such blasphemous expressions ngainst the memory ofl Nelson, as that his death could have been said, and that too by a late chief Minister of England, to have been the stdration of the country; and the circum stance of Mr. Perceval being no longer living to de lend himself for or from having used the expression, confirms our disposition to incredulity ; but on the other side, Lady Glencairn's declaration is not to be lightly discredited, particularly, when we find that oneletter addressed to Mr. Perceval himself, in which she repeats these words to him, is dated at tath, so long since as the ltth.of March, ao!I was deliveyed at his house in Dowsing . ..street on the 17th of that moth, acgording to the letter with which Lady Glencairn's publication begins. This last mentioned letter appears to have been written in April, consequently Mr. Perceva.l had time to reply to, and to correct any thing erroneous or injurious to him that appeared in either, and the latter, as well as the farmer, contains this ungracious and out rageously offensive. speech respecting Lord Nelson. Lady Glencairn having failed of making any ini- . pression favourable to her suit upon the Mini2ter,. and averse, through:motives of delicacy, from urging it with the Prince Regent, by means of the private influence of her brother, Lord Erskine, resolved to publish the whole case; and having given• notice of her intention to Mr. Perceval in the letter of the 9th of March, delivered in Downing-street on the 17th, she has accordingly published the statement now be fore us ; which will be found well worthy of atten.• ition : for Lady Glencairn's case is certainly a 'hard one. Mr. Wilberforce bad used all his influence with Mr. Perceval to obtain for her Ladyship the consideration desired. It appears that Lady Glen cairn, while these matters were pending, had dined in company with Mr. Perceval, at the table of her !Royal Highness the Duchess of Brunswick ; and on that occasion Mr. Perceval cited some observation of Mr. Burke respecting Lord Erskine, which gave con siderable offence to her Ladyship. Extract of a LPttor from Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, dated 21st )larch, 18 H. (By the ship Mariner.)—" This torn is in tho greatest alarm and consternation. A ship having arrived here a few days ego, with a cargo of Slaws, Or. Sinkantyn, the Health Doctor, wit-. is a Outchnian, w..;lt on board, ! as usual, and reported them to be Lifee , rl with the Small-pox!—Another Phy.Fician was then sent by his Excellency the G , irertrw, to inspect the slaves, who contradicted the former report, and declared the disorder to be the Chicken Pock ; in c,onfidence of whose skill and . judgment the slaves were per mitted to land. But, most melancholy indeed has proved the result, for it has actually turned out to be the Small Pox—a disorder more dreaded here than the plague, and justly—for when introduced it has proved AS . f4t3l, sweeping off nearly one-third of the population. Thirty families in town have . already caught the dreadful distemper : all communication between the town and country is stopped—all public sales are prevented, and the stores shut up by public Proclamation—the greatest panic prevails—the gloom is universal, and all experience great privations even of the necessaries of life, in consequence of the interruption of all intercourse with the country dis tricts. Every precaution which prudence could sug gest, has been adopted by Government—great num bers are daily vaccinated at the 4tadt House, by Dr. Spencer, whose attention is indefatigable—while the Colonists are so incensed against Dr. Hussey, that he I.dares not appear abroad, or his personal safety would irendangered. I hope my next will inform yee, that 4 this iisitation, so dreaded, and so dreadful, in this cli mate, has passed elf without its usual destructive ra vages.—;frar Governor is a just end good man, little ! fatigable in his endeavours to promote the interests of the colony. He has already corrected many abuses of long standing; rescinded several arts, and re versed some rigorous and oppressive sentences of the former Governments,' and he is deservedly and uni versally beloved. (A true Copy). " L. A. IL" lirrramnern Swum—A Coroner" Jury sat at Mr. Shephardis, the New Ranelagh Vauxhall, on Tuesday last, before A. GELL, Esq. the Westminster Coroner, on a view of the body of Cecilia Strickland, who was drowned in the Thames by her own act on Saturday last. It appeared, by the testimony of a banker's clerk, and also au artist,' that the de. ceased, who resided in respectible servitude in Westminster, had been in their company at one of the public-house hops, in the neighbourhood of the fair, all night, instead of being at home in the even- 1 ing. The two young men had accompanied her front now, and whilst walking along Milibank, at an early hour in the morning, the unhappy girl request- I ed of her male companions to walk on ; and they having gone on a f.'w paces, she plunged herself off the bank into the river. Assistance, by means of boats, was instantly afforded, and the body was conveyed to the shore with signs of life, after having been eight minutes in the water. No doctor could be had, however, and the spark of life soon became extinct. Under all the circumstances of the case, the Jery were of opinion, the act proceeded from re preaches of conscience, which led to despondency and they delivered a vedict r THE STATESMAN. ,I 1 . 1 is 1 ,, '(••• 1, :).,# • ! il, 1 .1 111 . : . :1 ,,, 1 1, 1. i „,. F, i '/ 1: .1 1.1. - ' . -.- LAIY INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KISG'S HfiNCH, MAT 99. This being the first Sitting day of Trinity 'form, the Judges came down in the usual state to West minster Ball, when, after their accustomed ceremo nies of saluting the Serjeants at Law, &c. their Lordships repaired to their respective Courts, to open the business of the Term. At 10 o'clock in the morning Mr. Justice BAILEY attended in Court, for the purpose of justifying Bail, and continued so to do until the arrival of the other Judges, between Twelve and One o'clock. The proper Officer made the usual report of the state of the Convicts confined on board the hulks at Woolwich, Langston and Portsmouth harbours. The Court was occupied during the remainder of the day, upon motions of course, and causes from the preremptory paper, of no public interest what ever; several of the latter cases were postponed, in consequence of the absence of Mr. Justice 1,2 Blanc, the lel; Attorney-General (promoted), Mr. Parke, Mr. Topping, and other Gentlemen, engaged on the Special Commission, and at the Chester Assizes. Between one and two o'clock, Sir Vicary Gibbs, his Majesty's late Attorney-General, was sworn in to the office of one of the Puisne Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, before the Lord Chancellor and Chief Justice Sir James Mansfield, in the room of Sir Soulden Liwrence, who has retired. The new Judge will take his seat on the Bench to-morrow (this day). This being the Anniversary of King Charles's Re storation, the Judges appeared in their full dress scarlet robes, and the Seijeants in their purple, ac cording to annual custom. POLICE. HATTON-GARDEN... Yesterday a man, who saidhis name was Yeast, was brought up, and underwent examination, be ing charged hy a patrole, who stated, that while upon his duty, about one o'clock the same morning, in St. Pancras, be observed the Prisoner pass Marshall street, in that parish, and recollecting him to be a loose character, he apprehended' him on suspicion, ,and that on searching him, he fonnthipon him a bag, containing two iron crow's, a bunch of pick-lock keys, a dark lantern, with every other implement of house-breaking. The Prisoner pleaded in his defence, that he had found the bag, with its contents, in the road; but being a known character, his account was not credited. The Prisoner was committed for trial as a rogue and vagabond, he being a reputed thief. A man was charged with emptying a quantity of night soil in the road, in the parish of St. Luke, Old-street, contrary to Act of Parliament. The case being made out, he was convicted in the mitigated penalty of ten shillings. Tut BARCLAY MATCH.—The Somersetshire pedes trian, who undertook to perform the thousandmiles, at a mile every hour, failed on Wednesday, after having proceeded on his task 30 days, and brought betting in his favour. He is said to have wasted 20Ibs. and he is also much injured in his feet and hams. The match was for 500 guineas. M A RRIEI). On Wednesday last, Mr. James Bell, of Bishopstrate-strceZ Without, to Miss Sarah Davies. DIED. In Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, in his 75th year, Thomas (iibbes, Esq. of the Auditor's OlSee, Somerset-place. Yesterday morning, at Tutteridge Park. in the county of Ilerts, Miss Sophia Lec, youngest daughter of the late Wm. Lee, Esq. of the same place. Ou Sunday last, at Ambleside, Westmorland, aged 22, Louisa Ann, wife of James Wrigley Lewes, IN. and only daughter of 'Jolla Clark langusead, tsq. of Plymouth. On the 2dth inst. aged 64, Mrs. Lldred, wife of Capt. Eldred, of Pollard's-row, Bethnal-green. SALES. • Bucks. Freehold Estate of 104 Acres of Land. By; r. STEWART, At his Great Room, 111. Piccadilly, on WEDNESDAY, June 10, at Tweiv., in Three Lots with immedinte possessiomr, itaiioLll) ESTATE of T IIE valuable F BUCKS BRIDGE. in the Parish, and adjoining the Town and Borough of Wendovcr. Beekinghamshlre, with votes fur the County and Borough of Aylesinery. ; comprising a D welling. house for a family of respectability; out maces, harm. farm yard. garden, orchard; trout sirea n and fish pooch ; 101 acres of arable and meadow land ; extensive right of common, or sheep walk, hounding the same. The Estate is well wo mded ; orchard and garden planted with choice fruit trees; the whole very compact and inclosed, on and adjoining the lump he road, and a branch of the Grand Junction Canal : toovevtinces to mind from London every day. A tine part of time country for field sports. Ricimarti Staples, Bailiff, 13uckshridge, Wendover, will spew the Estate. ifliculars had fourteen dlysyreeeding the Sale of Thomas 11.arnr, Burk biz ham ; the Angel, Nom t !tamp tom. ; flear,te, A yleslitory ; While l Lief, Great NI isseodett ; C rob% !•, Amer-•hain ; White Home, Uxbridge; Red Lion, %I'm:clover ; mid of Mr. Stewart, tin. Piccadilly. Ti. Gentlemen. Nurserymen, Gardeners, mid Others. Greenhouses, Pits and Frames, and the ;tuck of a Myrtle Gni sew. Cy Mr. COCHRAN, On the Premise s . Lambeth Butt, Van vhstli. by Order of the , Proprietor. Mr. John Sutherla nd. retiring from b .• ess, nn MONDAY, the Bth of June, mid following day. at Eleven 'Mork, C°N!4ISTING of an almost new GREEN HOUSE. GO feet long, in Iwo division. ' with the brick work ; wood and (wick pits and lights, melonframes and lights, liniul-ginsse., a quantity of store myrtles and striped geran:uonst myrtles geraniums. and sweet briars In pots; with some very large geraniums, Imix.edging, and garden tools, Ste. To tie viewe d sill the sale, by applyim to Mr. John Suther land, on the Premises. where Catalogues may he hid; and at the Ilona, Remington; Messrs. Gordon and Co. Seedsmen. Fenrhurch-street ; Messrs. Fnirs,'Seecksven. Blackmun-street Mr. Mason, Flett-steret ; and of the Auctioneer, No. 7. Duke orrei, Criovenor-.genre. Valuable Ferri/01d Estate+, in the vicinity of Ctiire-market. By Mr. JOHN FEW; Al Gorrnwa)'s, ON WEDS EMMY NEXT, .rt Twelve. SUNDRY valuable FREELIOLD ESTATES: rampriOng the Peacock Instead lard. bilstaie in (laughs iatt-t.trect, NON. 17. 18. and 19 ; and a Warr Vault and Yoh lie-house, N 'ff./. Ito tile SWOP ?alert ; and Nl ie it owes in New Ta-passage, thr whole in the occupation of .old and repertahie leaning, Part tit; tense and pint ut will, at low rents, amount jag tio 686. per an run, hot c I p.tale of io.pro,ement May-be virwril and descriptive 1 1 ,irtieulars had na.the seve ral premises; of Mr. Christopher lf ?Purl inment-tartet, Westminster t of ilesses. narrated nod CO. Ni'. 4, Mitre -court, Temple t NI the Atlrlihli Mart ; trt Clarraway's ; and of Mr. John Few, Meet' Lenore - lane, ('own . M•etreet. To Cua Catiinel-dinkre ., . and Others, wanting' Italaanty r obe disposed of. the IJEME (seventeen years) JL oaf un errrllent IIUUNi. ht the boo part of Li.l -•trvet, Leieemeroninatre. lately ocrupteJ by a Guam-maker, tied 1.1 complete repair. • Apply to lair. Hinton.. Coadult-strect, Bood-ettect ior at No. 5, Graftamutrectotiotio. i l w .. 1,hr:ill:: which E A:ll h i e l ) . P. i ° l I N:I a112.61;ta1l it:::(X:11f, ______,,.... asiti . DR. wr.usTEß— o r nf i a i w r ieas Fucrum. ni DRINK weather r Ef i r; lki ti E sli va D ri f e r ty T ii . the w litho& are do 11 in eit perience is the Ow., . pit e 41• a fleeiii, eitiv,,' renders the blessing .0 . health hat n itryra; am ! 1,,,,„,..i„r i 1„1,* %Ines rubs.* ensilituiourtosil isfreases an fe.i NI propso ii,.11 the scores of di.en.e. l a (:olds, C .axis, A-i hrit e., ethiuun..l I . ion;, a.bl i 1 the rata slitersity of Ner:mis loon. :,.r-, the wart emu:HMl' of the tinkled, i. admirably desoils..o Is ta t iMUlotill Thonlqui, the friend and companion of Dr. 1V chsien. }'rani clear to cloudy hot, Amp hot lit cold, A m ! dry 8 0 %unto% With itiscrtril-eating change, Our drooping day! so e clu imil e d dill a to ~,,,,g i a, Their ye. and finisli'd ere 'tis will h. gun. Crishl the liffii. fed hut iii-01, discrimissie Inlweeti the real elm. rafter of the tisimise end relight. um! Physician Hail l'•at of thd unfeeling stita totoraist Quark, the following (Prl.lii111.•11 of laid 1 vervrable Aiiiimr, i.. hi s c e l e b rate d 'Fresii.e an theSl•a at i re ' Pot a s of no. .11ediri.se. would, tif itself b • sullieleat I•• us. spiv, aith cistili leave the tarot increduLstii. ' l'hu•4 its %V ric.% in his I.sih )..ar : " Under the a wfol intro-$.4..1.4 beiti4 .100 d, " a y. moi l ed ea another w.. 11.1. I deaure the s wiliest icy• iliss fr .0 the strict Hoe of !stills $ •ail ato he rowed its a War% that on! lung taarvice the Author. to %rioters sgsissi him. S ay year; experience in a large medical practice, as-iard i.s s.te :live oh , serration during 1 hat bong period, mat, oith , ui sitatt, be supposed to qualify me fur olferiag or the Pulthe some :..triad !flied iliriPrlflllt IIIII". A oil +pea k i; , :c of eke English Diet Drink I he emphatically stdds—" I is the toast rad:mole 1.44, I ton lulitleath .nV fellow-cre a tures," 1 rsiihfu.ty prepared from the original rerlw, and ,oil a h d e . !tee only by the sole Props' tors, E. tiler nod Cu. 113,1ruurif ! , 11,;;h_street ; Au a holesale hod retail lis their Agents, %1...a5. i H„%sued and K ean ., Lang-lane, Wi it S.l.itlifield $ and retad hr ! j filliot,,m, io,,Burough ; liolt, fon:it of tlic 11•1111 Etth , ..te i lo i d evws , r ,h, , 144, whherhapel; Moult-es. 41. Ularltfriai,:a road ; Sanger, 110, oit ford-street ; 'll lib:l.N , 44, Strait; n od . 1 on on I Co. ti I , iu n in;,rket ; Iv art, 324,11.41) m a; mid 7.1 titres,. 85, Ileet-street.—Nolf Pint Monts 4s. Pitt du. 7.. lid, 114 Quart do. 14.. d it) included. _ _ Of MI otf ts hum tun, hive Is, price SR. is bostrdt. DR. WEBS fIAt•S tatlivilote TR 1:4 4 1 ISE .iu the I.;..ae a ri er aa 1 Etiettey of the F.NIII.INII UlEt 1)lt IN K. CA:WANE ANU ALTIQVLO Alhi/ILLA 6*, Prepweft by S. SOLOMON, M. LL (Mead ll.4usr, nett. idolerpool. _ _ rrillE Celebrated CORDIAL. BALM of GILEAD, JL for Debilities, Nervous Ins.oders, and tlienkoes,ri collar to tne Fesictie Sex, Loss of A iipettle. ilyetnical,ml 111. ipteliondriacal Affections, toiVietesi wt Spirits, and all :Serra* Disorders. i)r. K laesoo%. Cordial B .hi of Gilead is happily for the Wirnk, the Sickly. MM l Infirm. IM RI. ilIVI:Ird ilecs tooroe's of rokorm ritber Sex , whet i tire hereditary, aegoirert, or °trio; 19 Ylliiihrtli Imprudence, Mos o ill afford the room o tobl..rr:d relief. A N I M PUTIGEN RS; msr, Smiiiimon's Drops, is n Medi. eine superior to every tidier Remedy )et discovered in tin• br uuy tither age, for tite speedy removal and radical rare of tits !Riney. Leprosy, Rheumatic or firmly Pain., Scrofula or Kik.'s Evil, iiiceis of every Deseription, Satrlled or Imillamed Ric In Dimrders where Saliva loss has repeatedly failed,whes no other reosedy could restore the unhappy Sufferer to that health he unfortunately lost, the Anti- laspeeigenes have hers flood the gicat aud may res:orer, of WA k and Vigour. These Drop. petrify the 111 .td, and restore eke System when impaired by She imprudent :vas of Mercury. Time above Medicines are inclosed in plain &melons, with surprising Cures, adthemicairti by Per sou, of Respectahilityy, and arc wade up in leatilms price ilalf.a.Osisica each. Timers ore alto Emnilv Bottles. nt contiochig Pour of site smallts one., wherein 9s. are saved. TheA BST ERGEN T LOTION clears anti !maniacs then* removes .peedily, without pato or trotroe, all kitvloof Pimples Tett: rs. Ring-worms, spots. Rediws., SvseNisiers or Carbuyias of in. Nose, lltorlies, awl every Niteries of CltitillelleS Erup tion IM the Surface of the Hutson Rosy. It is peruliarty plea. run in its imperaeiun; an agreeable .ofium Is to the Shilh bora , diately succeeds itY um. It sweetetni nu , refreshes the wbols Conspiesiun. which resumes, aft maenad the same lime s an enlivened appeannice. Toe Paid' have been 100 g eon . viewed of the cerestint% of its success AA a wife maid certain re medy for Ilerpetic Coati:lithos in general. Pints 64. Jur. pints 2s. qd. Observe the words " Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," eagraven sa ; the Stamp; alt miters are c , unterfcits. Sold by all Venders of Gelanue Medicines in the Unitad Kingdom. Of whom may also be had, Dr SOLOMON'S justly cilehrated GUIDE to II EALTIA's or, Advice to both Sexes, puce Si. Dr. SOLOMON expects when committed, the usual compliment of a One Portent Note; but all written Cases or Letter. of Advice, if answered of his leiNeire, are regonee4 to inclose only Such letters should for safety, be (bib direciell :—" Money letter. Dr. Sol.imoti, (~lead-algae, , near Liverpool. Paid clmthle Pastier." Leiters may . lw tiered to he addressed to X. Z. or A. B. at the Post -udtce. till :Ord for. A CHALLENGE. ANESSRS CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late . is .I.n. • ' his Nlajesty s service, chairing:. the ohole wild Ito prove a sidle Instance where their Medicine and Method of Cure have tailed of the desired effect. 'flip practice of many )rays in this particular branch of their profession has out give* rise to nue unsuccessful case. they continue in direct theit studies to the treatment and ewe of VENEREAL COhI. PLAINTS, and that derangement of the system, which y the tonsequenee of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit lung and most unhappily pursued by the of both sexes. la the nue it sv all lie found to be the n,nfailhat source of Barretine.s; the other have its ravages fatally developed in than by 346- tressing state of debility, which, if oat timely remedied, ternit notes in Impotence. These are it+ remote and ultimate effects; bile consumptions, boss of muscular power, and various ner vous complaints, cannily characterise the earliest stages of this Solitary vice : of persons (anguishing under disorders incident such a habit. their treatment is simple, and has never proved ur.. successful in the coiire of a long, laborious, and much extentledt practice. In the most obstinate and co:nplicated cases of Ve nereal infection, such as obstructions in the urethra, spongy ex crescences, bard tumours, callous ulcers, eruptions, semioal weakness, glcets, as also STRICTURES, whether recent or of I nng dortition, and which have baffled lissi skill of other practioners, ace, by their present improved plata of treatment, eilectually and permanently* cared, without tho atient suffering the excrucidting pain ;Old alarming hewn range which frequend v folios; s the application of the lunar rittl•itc. lo the enure of tweets year extensive practice in this metro immerous cases of strictures bare been 1.11141 are daily aw der their care, the total eradication of w hich is effected by nw safe, certain, and expejitious mode of practice, superior many other yet adopted. The weakness. rela tuition, Hod denims' pr seeding from this complaint, is slice/tile remnied, and the patient PA iced to sound mid vigorous health. But where the swlebility has for years existed, a proper per.evemcce in Otrit I.l*.rilthe trim:Ales aft.•r the stricture blot b een destroyed, is la dispersuiltly requi site In revive the slumbering spoils of life, and to re-animate the Cutstitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability have ,seen under tbe care of gleans. Currie nod Co. for the re moral of complaints of the urethra, stricture-, d:e. a aud having received a radical and permiiuwnt cure, request that references may he given to them, as satisfactory evideacei of the divisive superiatiiv of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatm Many oftlieSe Gentlemen hove had strictures (corn len to 1 " 11 year,, and had been under the care of Mains. flume, Ileaviiide. and tither Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted she curd by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. with ' . Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted h y either Sex, the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and 11110410 r, at their houses : 440 ' 10, Hatton garden. 9th .3une,1809.-197. Hatton-garden. 'S G ENV IN F. PI 1 ,1 4 g, ju stl y fsm° " . ' 14 111 in AJ EST Y'S RO YA L YA N LEAK E for curing. to its singes, the Venereal Dipease. Cale date' small rill is it doe; and the taking of one hest in 3 recent will soon convince the patient of the certainty of n speedy emery.. Net hing can be better ro•arivetl, more sale, o r more convenient thou Ira* remedy far such as are itb!i4il to .0 j ,l ' . hie.., ur to sea, as it needs no coninenteut or restraint r.f dtel and .4 v.ty esperieirce (iii an elttewive isgagske) g, s ttit that it will effect a sure when repented salivation a and all other melting's avail nothing. or the Scurvy other Chronical Disorder*, this Nlerlieiiie hos mit . parallel- Upwards of 40,1100pertmor of both sexes have been radically ( - Sired -fthe above in cruel disorders, with the last eight years. Prepared nail sold by the Proprietors, Thom 'Divisor add Son, Nielutwit , of the atop' College of *trivet/id...l,4'nd' oyal I.faie the ti-t pf real Surgeons, published ammully by the R "* . keels nt their hooves No. 9: Mew Bridge street; where c(ue plant iiiirsotalire anti advice will be given toy them la all coos relative to the ati,,ve complaiiits,with inviolattle secrecy• by islipointuseni. at the Peanut rs, No. S. St. ;MD r. esti..c.toglt's Shop. No. 7, Irish street Oita; hell l nod I) ) one PerWMI 61 every cossiderahle town of ita .it. hoses af only Is. 9d. each. , the 101 , 10 Ni Psiesed.anti Pattirsred by I). I.OviLL al STATIPISLUI Elett-strkot. Mlbine. —Aar