The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-11 00:00:00

MI 1. 1, i ..I t i i lli'll: ;, t • ,' t- -4 .. , { • r yp -') I' 4 l • . i I , ...PV• ..i. - _ . _~: _mac --_~~r. Y :.r renimpow rvAlt. PR ISb NERS _OF TO THE EDITOR OF THE RTATESMAN. • Sts,—The different matters introduced into your very excellent Paper,. are treated in such a perspicu ous manner, that I have wished long ago, that such an independent and good writer as you would give his opinion upon a subject, which has yet, I think, never been presented in its true light, and still lies in the dark, though a very interesting one to the public at large, and to many families in particular. The subject I allude te, is the Exchange of Prisoners of War, which particularly calls upon our humanity. What the bulk of es know about it is, that a negociation has taken place at Morlaix, and abet the result was (as it has been said) that if there was no exchange, it mas intirely to be attributed to the French Government.—lf, in impartially investigat ing this subject it should appear, that an exchange of Prisoners is incompatible with the honour and welfare of the British nation, it would give. our un fortunate countrymen in France the great consola tion, that, if they suffer, it is for their country ; and, in this case, there 1s not one amoug them nho would not be proud of his sufferings. But if, on the contrary, the exchange is practicable, and not disadvantageous,.: then the long injustice com mitted against our brave soldiers would - appear palpable, our eyes would •he opened, and there would be liberal-minded persons,' who, in Parliament, would plead in favour of our unfortu nate exiles, some of whom have been nearly nine years far from their home, their families, and busi. oess. We hare seen by the documents in our news papers, published at Mr. Whlenzie's return, that our .Gavernment had consented-o-lst, To exchange according to their ranks, the English travellers de tained in France since 1803-2dly, To send without exchange 3000 French prisoners for the Hanowerians who capitulated in 1802, and entered afterwards in to the British 'aervice-3dly, To send without &v -flange, 1;905 Frenchmen, composing the garrison of Cape Francois, who capitulated to us in 1803 (and.who have been sent to France a feW months ago)---ithly, To exchange.the Spaniards and Por- SugueSe against French primers in this country., These terms were mutually agreed upon by both Go ternmeuts ; end when they had settled the. deilcaie points which had been in contest for so many years, tt could hardly have been expected that they should not have understood each other upon the mode of evacuation of the prisoners. The plen of evacuation proposed by the, English Gorei mein, was to ex change the English first, by 'sending one thousand Frenchmen at once, for an equal number of Eng lishmen, and so on till the exchange of Englishmen was effected. AfterWatels, the french were to take a thoutand Spaniardslo Cadli, and receive an ac knowledgment of • their reception; they were then to come to England, and carry home a thousand Frenchmen. The French Government obj. et , vl to our plait from this motive; because, when al: the Englishprisoners shopld have been returned to their homes, they could base no security for the culla 'lllation of the exchange, with respect to those French prisoners who should then have remained in England, and besidea,• in sending the Spaniards to Cadiz by a thousand only at a time, the exchange of the French prisoners now in England could not have been termi nated ih less than eight or nine years; a term, be fore the expiration of which, there is a great proba bility that our British army would have quitted Spain and Portugal, in which case the Spaniards and Por tuguete would be the subjects of the Emperor of the French. - The plan of the French was to exchange the English proportionably with the Allies, and to exchange. them hy three thousand at once; •one thou sand English and two thousand Spaniards* or Portu guese, by which means neither Government could have any interest inbreaking off the exchange. • Let us•seet now, then, what has broke the treaty. In adopting our own proposals, one month at least *mod- have been neemsary to bring hauls our coutitryrntal while, in adopting the plan of the French Government, three months only, at the most, would have been necessary for the whole exchange of 50,000 prisoners on each side. Hence, rhea, the ottly disadvantage in this case on outside, would have been, that those of our countrymen who had temained longest in France, would only have re mained two months longer than those who had been tachanged first.—Now, Sir,- were these terms so bard and dishonourable, that it is preferable to let our countrythen remain In an eternal captivity, ra ther than comply with theM? Are the enormous ez ttences.this country is at, in maintaining and keep ing 50,000 French prisoners, a matter of no mo. skin An *spent* amounting to considerably more than one million sterling &year; and, would it not be a material advantage, under-our present circum stances, to have an army of 50,000 English and Spaniards to dispose of in the most essential manner ? I know, Sir, if you would undertake this subject, it would undergo a proper investigation, and every Circumstance would be made clear as the day. For ' my part, I cannot possibly see any motive, ground ed on public good, for preventing the exchange from taking place. If you are of my opinion, •I hope, Sir, that it will not be said hereafter, that twenty thousand Englishmen, who have shed their blood • for their country, have perished in captivity, without the STATE;MAY having said a word upon the subject. I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient Servant, CAN IRDUS. A darin; attempt at robbery was made at the house of Lord Callan, No. 21), Fitzroy-square, on Wednesday evening. His 'Lordsisip is at tlisbnry, and a female servant had the sole care •os' his house. About aloe o'clock en Wednesday evening, the servant was annoyed by the squalling of a eat in the area, and she Apeuvd the kitchen door, with a poker is her hand, to drive 'the eat-away, when a fellow rushed upon her, rather tall and thin, and dressed in a loose brown coat—The sers 7 ut struck the fellow w its the poker, th all her strength, and he in return 'knocked' her down. She remained same tinie lea wuselewstate, hut alaresial the neighbourhood as soon as she recovered. The Wow was searched, but the robber had fled. The servant had observed the same fellow liirkiag about the house in the after noon, awl he had knocked at Lord C.'s door, and asked souse strange sort of questions. ' m uswE es.....Wedoeglay William Carter, alias William Smith, alias Will the Tinker (wasch trode be has follovtedand travelled in for amonber et years, In Norfolk . and StifolkS, has amt. ttenda Neon, on a charge of two morshs'iceaswattfill at Gr held (a village between charg e and Harlestnn), its 179'3, .aided by two others, who arc also in custody. The Murders a ere committed on an old man and his daughter. It is sai4Aliry were urged to the fatal act by the son of the old man. on account of his father refusing to give him some motley. The murderers Were takeri op on the declaration of a female when she au dangerously ill. It was communicated to the Rev. Mr. Older 'llia% upon whose warrant they Lase becnsecured, 41,0 , ••• . • AR • • ‘' "'art -7-LIW INTELLIGENCE. --7 COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, Jaw. 10. AtijournedSittings, at Nisi Prius, be:f.re Lord Chief Justice ELLEAreestavotr and Special Juries. WESLOP 0. KNIGHT. This was an action brought to recover 1181. being dui sum deducted by the Plaintiff from the . value of goods seat to Madeira, by the Defendant. The Defendant was a merchant residing in Lon don, and'in the months of May and August 1810, had sent out a quantity of printed cotton and calico goods to .the Plaintiff, a merchant, residing at Ma &ire. In the October following the Plaintiff sold the goods in question to a person of the name of Jacobson, and upon an' adjsistment of the account between ;hem, a deduction of 1181. was made beenfor l a certain proportion, which It appeared had considerably damaged in the process of calender ing or glazing them in this country previous to their exportation, also in the misprinting and other de fects, which considerably reduced the value. A long ii lexamination took place as to the identity of the goods, in the course of which it appeared that be ! tweets the time of their arrival at Madeira, and the sale to Jacobson, the market had fallen in respect to this Article ; and that the Defendant had no notice of ' the damaged goods until long subsequent to that !sale. Lord ELLENSOROUGH was of opinion, that there was not sufficient proof of the identity of the goods, or that they were in the same.state at the time of the! ' sale to Jacobson, in which they were on their arrival t at Madeira; had this been. a case .in which fraud : could be invited to the party, he would not have received the evidence which had beets offered as any 1 proof of the identity. The next question was, whe ther the Defendant bad sufficient notice of the da mage, and upon this, from the length of time be tween the arrival of the goods at Madeira and the Isale, and from the constant intercourse between the two countries, his Lordship thought the Defendant • should have had earlier notice, inasmuch as he might ' have lOst the opportunity of recovering against the I party with whom the damage originated. However, he left the case with the Jury ; whop coinciding in the opinion of his Lordship, foend,a verdict for the Defendant. - *SHAN t TIIE SI4A POLICE. CHARGE OF MURDER'. UN LON-ILALL. - - A man who is superintendent of the labourers at a wharf in Toolev-street, was brought before the Sitting Magistrate by Collingbourn and Glennon, charged on suspicion of the wilful murder of Timothy Do naghu, an Irish labourer. It appeared thnt the devased was a labourer work ing under the Prisoner, and was ordered by him to do some particular work ; instead of complying, however, he made use of some impertinent lang uage, and proceeded so far as to give the Prisone r a lap in the face. The Prisoner observed he was to blame for doing that to a man who had it in his power to break his neck. Further words ensiled, and the Prisoner pushed the deceased and two others off the wharf into the water, and in the fall the head of the deeeased came in contact with the side of a vessel, and he immediately sunk' . under water. The body was take' out in less than ten minutes, and was taken to Guy's Hospital, where every effort was made use of to restore suspended animation, but in vain. The Prisoner was . committed for re-examination, when the result of the Coroner's Inquest will be known. DEAGLIEICI/ V. BROOKE. This was an action upon a policy of insurance upon goods, by the ship Friend, from the port of London to Konigsberg, with warranty in favour of the Underwriters, against capture or seizure in ths ' port of discharge. The ship in question arrived off Pitiful (the port of destination), and anchored between live and six milei from the shore, without the harbour;' the Captain went on shore for orders, and after a delay of sit days, returned in custody of Prussian soldiers, who took possession of the ship, and,carried her into port, when the goods were confiscated. The ATTORN EY•GENER kL, for the Plaintiff, con tended, that the vessel not having Mitered the har bour, must be considered as not having entered the port of discharge, and the capture, as having taken place upon the high seas, therefore, that the warranty in the policy was invalid, and the Plaintiff entitled to recever., Lord ELLENTIO ROUGH, however, thought that the vessel had arriied, to all intents and purposes, at the port of discharge, and therefore, under the warranty, the Underwriters were discharged.—The Jury, ac cordingly, found a verdict for the Defendant, subject to the Plaintii.vs claim of return of premium on the safe arrival at the port of discharge, if, upon consi deration, the Court should hereafter be of opinion he was so entitled. FLINDT V. CDOCITT. This was also an action. upon a policy, on goods from the port of London to Archangel; and the inte rest was averred to be in merchants at Riga, domi. cited In Russia. The 'thence was granted to British merchants and others. The loss was by capture at sea by a French privateer, whO carried the vessel into a Dutch port, where vessel and cargo were coneemn ed and confiscated. Mr. PAnK, for the Defendant, cnntended, that although the license recognized a voyage to an ene my's port ? yet the parties interested -being also alien enemies l it was not in the contemplation of his Ma jeety's Government, in granting that licence to Bri tish merchants, and others, to extend the liberty to trade directly with au alien enemy. Lord ELLENBOROUGII, however, was of opinion that as his Majesty had a right, in the exercise of his prerogative, to grant licences to trade to an enemy's port, he had equally a right to permit the trading with an alien enemy. 1 The Jury accordingly found for the Plaintiff, sub- Lject, however, to the question at law which was pend ing in the Court in some similar cases. The Duke DINFANTADO, who is a Prince of the Blood, has the most splendid establishment in equi pages and servants of any Ambassador to the Btitish Court, siace the voluptuous period when the Comte DI: GtriGsE was the resident Minister in England for the Court of France. Thursday evening, as a party of the patrole be- , longing to the Public Office, Bow-street, were on duty in Islington, they observed two men go into a public-house, whose conduct they suspected to be im proper, and supposed they had been at the public-' house to meet a person, to sell the contents of a bun dle, but were disappointed. When they came out of the public-house, the patrole stopped the man who had the bundle, and asked him what lie had its it ? lie replied some linen he had been getting from a 1 washerwoman. This did not satisfy the patrole, and they_told him they must see what it contained. They I found in it shoat two hundred pairs of silk stockings and gloves ; upon which they took both the men in to custody, and on inquiry the stockings mid gloves proved to have been stolen from Mr. Barlow, a hosier, on Fish-street-hill, and the man who had the bundle, to have been his porter. When he was taken into custody, he offered the patrole 501. to let him go. — The .9tl'ence having been committed in the City, they weic taken hisfor4lhe Lord Mayor. NI e d r ..o4; - • - m - senve men were digging some earth out of a hrirk-rield in Grove-road, Bethnal -green, one of them found I a human skeleton in irons. InquiTy has since hew made, and' . there Is no doubt that it is the remains of one of the merderers, Richardson or Conway, who were banged and gibbeted on Bow Common, abort forty years ago. for the murder of two butchers, of Whiterbapet, of the warm* of Veuables and Rogers. • Bulk the bodies were stoleu from the gibbets. ' -'n1117" MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A man named Livid, who keeps a receiving shop in F,dgeware-road, and his daughter, were yesterday committed for feloniously receiving a copper, which had been stolen with other articles from a neighbour ing brazier. The officers found the• article on the first search. The Westminster Quarter Sessions ended yester day. Nothing of importance occurred. The attempt made by a young gentleman, named Frederick Kelmer, to destroy himself, on Thursday, in the inland department of the Post Office, still con tinues matter of astonishment and mystery. No ac count has 'yet been heard of whither he tied, after I his rash attempt. The most anxious inquiries we r e made yesterday, by his friends, alto: him, but with out avail. His father came yesterday to town, and, accompanied by the Comptroller of the Post Office, went to the Virginia coffee-house, where his trunk was opened and searched. Nothing, however, t raas ipited, to throw the smallest light upon the raotives which drove him to this act of desperation, nor lid any thing appear casting the slightest slur upon his I deportment while in the Post Office. It has appear ed, however, that a letter, containing some bank notes, put into the Post Office three months sisce, did not came to hand until very lately. This delay was traced to the-Intand Office, in consequence of the complaint prefer:•ed by the person to whom the letter was directed, and it being imputed to young Kelmer, he was threatened with suspension, unless he could satisfactorily account for this apparent piece of wisconduct. Whether any blame could or could not be justly imputed to him on this account, the fear of disgrace is supposed to have operated so powerfully on his mind, es-. 0 produce derangement. lie has been frecpently - seen -in a very coutemplative mood by his fellow elerki, and upon inquiring what was the matter, be.camplained of- the embarrassment of his pecuniary circumstances, and once or twice he said he thought he had better blow out his brain, since his affairs were in such a low condition. Hand- I bills were yesterday circulated, offering a reward by his friends, for the' production of his body, dead or alive. His countenance is a good deal remarkable, from the loss of one of his eyes, which he sustained in childhood. General SirNer, charged with having, on his own 'confession, feloniously stolen, taken, and carried, 1 a cock and eight hens, from a hen-roost, at Bapchild, the property of Wm. Coleman, has been committed to the county gaol of Maidstone. On Monday last a shameful hoax was played off in the name of the Right Honourable Lady Strang ford, which, as is usual on similar occasions, paid no regard to private feelings, or consemeences. Letters were addressed to several tradesmen in her Ladyship's name, desiring them to attend at five o'clock ; Chases were ordered„ hair-dressers, tailors, butchers, poul ters, upholsterers, &c. &c. A CH aI.LENGEts •_ _ MESSRS. CURRIK and Co: .Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge. the Whole irotld to prove a single orstaitce where their Medicine and 'Method of Cure have tailed of the desired effect. The plactis n e l oaf oval years in this particular branch of their. profession has ot' given rise to one unsuccessful case. the* continite ld Medd 'IOW studies to the treatment and ewe of YBlNBll.l‘it t o,COAls PLAINTS, and that derangement of the , systetn, Mitch ft the ear sequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a babitaiong asd most unhappily pursued by (he youths of both tortes. In the One it wilt tie found to he the unfailing source ofilairimirss the other have its ravages futalty develowd to thew by a dirt tres'itig state of debility, which, if oat tionely`reinediett, tees ). nodes ia Impotence. These are its rentotcand ultimate effects; while coosuinptionos, loss of muscular power, and various arr. vonst complaints, usually chararterise tits earliest stages ofthii solitary vice : of persons languishing under ilisotiders ism:ideal to such a habit, their treatment is.imple, m.. 1 has never proved nu successful in the course of a long, lotholitits, and much extruded practice. In the most obstinate anti complicated cases of 'jr. weal infection, With as obirructi•tirs in the urethra , spongy e'r crest:earn, hard tumours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weaknew, gleets, as also STRICTURES' whether recent or of long duration , and which have baffled the skill of other practioners, are, by their present improved plan of treatment, effectually and perm melody cured, without the patientstiffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the application of the lunar rustic. In the course of twenty years extensive practice in this rods,- pans. numerous cusses of strictures have been pad are daily wi der their cure, the total eradication of which is effected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior 10 art,' other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding f this complaint, iv speedily removed, and don patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their re- R ,, rative remedies, sties the stricture has been destroyed, is i.o dispensahly requisite to revive the slutubeiing sparks of life, and to re-anitnat• the Crusuirudun. Reverts! Nohleincu and Gentlemen of the fret respect:ad/Hy have been under the cal,. of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the r, - moral of complaints of the urethra, boiciure, &c. ; and haw; received a radical and permanent cure, rigor-1 that references may he given to them, as s itisfectory evidences of the decistse superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plait of treattneut. Many of these Gentlemen have had strictures from tea to (neat, years, and had been under the care of Messrs. triune, Heaviside', sad other Surgeons iti equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the appticatiun of the [weir cau,tie, without success. Meter-. Currie and Co. may he consulted by either Sex, with the greatest delicacy, sec o ec), and honour, at their house, N 'lO7, Ilat ton.garden. Patients in the country are requested to state the parlicalsts of their case, age, and general habit of Its ing, &e. &c. incbwlu.t a remittance for advice and medicines. when the same will he given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that sc crecs en essential to their undertaking. the postage of letters may he mirk., to the account foorpedicitses. nth dune, I Iluttonogarden. THE MARKETS. .• CORN EXCHANGE, Lt ..% 10. The Market this day has several fresh arrivals of Wheat, as well as of most other articles; but owing to the extreme dark nee of the atmosphere in the early p.m of the day, the buyers not being able to distinguish the quality of the samples, scarce any sales a hatever were erected ; and prices may be considered nearly as quoted on Wednesday, but nominal. • ssirritylitu) MARK I:T.-•—late. 10. Ti' illik the Oifal, per moue of SM. Rea/ ....b. 41-1. to fm. ud.i iimmi el•Cial•Allis4o44 B99 Mutton ..5... 24. to 6.. 2d. 1 Omits Veal ....7*. 11d. to Rs. 0.1. Sheep . .. Pork ....6a. 4d. to 7s. 4.1. Calves , loo Lamb ....Os. Od. to Os. Od. PIO HA f -MARKET. Hay Straw Chive , •.• • • S(OTCH 111w.trit's Wharf. Fife , liirc (Miller), Leith Prompt (Davidson), Leitb Marquis of Huntley (Martin), Dundee Dossires Wharf. Clyde (Martin), Leith' George (Strachan), Inverness Swift (Stark_,_) Montrose Resolution (Watt), Banff Buecleugb (Tod), Leith Rose (lodl, Dundee Br dport (Wishart), ditto Nimble (Nielsen), Leith lArrn and BERWICK Wharf. Swallow (White) Leith -Neptune (Finlay), Berwick HIGH WATER AT I.ONI Morning, 41 minutes after It. lAA cit. 4riii 90 8 Jaa. ;O. Mts. 12 Jan. 11, A. M. 19, —5, P. M. 1 16, -3, P. M . -10, A. M. 1-2, -10, A. M. 19, -4, P. M. - 10, A. M. 16, -9, P. M. 14, -10, A. M. 16, -9, P. M. 12, -11, A. M. 12, —ll, A. Pal. lON BR. Eveililll KJE VHS. DAY. 0 estimates otter O. - - RTII. At Melbourne, in Derbyshire, the Hon. Lady Rumbold, of a son and heir. At Swansea., the Lady of Baron Deeken , Colonel of th e 2 d Regimeat of Dragoous in the t;erinan Legion, of a daughter. MARRIED. Yesterday ' at St. Bride's, Mr. Reeve, of Ludgate-bill, tth Miss Lovell, of Fleet-street. On Tuesday last, R. T. Deseret, Esq. Royal Navy, to Jane, youngest daughter of the late Joseph Tarvey, Faq. of Roursey, Hants. DIED. On Snadaylast, at Staamore, Middlesex, Thomas Comerford, IJI . the Bth inst. at Ashurat-place, Kent, Isaac Lefevre, Va g . Oa Wednesday,: at *is lipase . Rotherthitlie, R e Addams, Esq. aged 75. ff1... , i..8 ,, M. ~_ ,__ .- ._ - L ~ ..arr~ r BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROY 1L LET PERS PATENTS. LEAK .GENUINE PILIS, knit!), lespotiS for curing, in all its stages, the V enereal Disease:. One small Pill is a dose; and the taking of ore box in a recent ease will 10011 convince the patient of the ret haply of a speedy re cowry. Nettling can hr better co-hived, snore sate, or more convenient thau Oil remedy for such as me obliged to go pa nics, Or to sea, twit Reeds an coasts-meta or restraint of diet ; and sixty year; experience (in no extensive practice) h is prov ed that it will effect a ettre when repeated ,salivation anti all other methods avail nothing. Fur the Scurvy and other Chronical rders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwardi of 40,ilia) peewits of both series have beers ra dically . cured ~ f the above cruel disorders, within the last eight yeari Prepared and sell hv the Proprietors, Thomas Taylor and Son, Member. at the Irtov.l Galege of Surgeons,- London (siee the list of real Surgeon , . ycbli 4edarnusllyby the Royal Col lege), at their house, No. S. New Bridge-street; where coie slant atterdance and advice will be given by them in nil cases relative to the above complaintvoriiit invitilahle secrecy. Also, by appoirasneat, at the Ilerfilinen, No. 5, Albau's-street, Pall-Mall; Mr. DCo-bornitAh'S Toy Shop, it. 7, Fish-street hill ; and by one person imvery cniatleirabk won of Great Dritain, Ar. in boxes of only IL 94. cacti. r _ LONDONpriqted i Piibtialted J. Lovw, at the SravWla Omer,* : rlgetaitriek • 2f..,...-- • - ANOTHER - PIrOOP. • Richmond, April 24, 1811 SIR, —The benefit which I have detived from the use of your medicine, the BALM OF MECCA, demands ruy warmest acknonledginents. The perfect misery I i.s. p er i ene m f r many years. from a mist severe nervous coniplu int, particularly afectiog - my head, rendering me frequently Meg. liable of pur,taing my avocation', was greater nom I can ‘'e. scribe; and though I had the best advice, and was much pith Inv father, Dr. 'fluster, of Bath, all remedies appeared to he without ellect. tin I . was recommended to try your medicine by a lady to whom it had been of great service. Within a few weeks after I Ant took the Balm, I was considerably amended, and continded to grow better, until I was ultimately free from every liyinpirivn of my complaint. Had have coutinued now near live mouths perfectly well. This statement I consider tip act of justice; and yon are welcome to make what use of it you please. I am, &c. GEORGINA PRICE. The genuine Balm of Mecca is prertrid only.by Dr. Senate pa sold, wholesale and retail, by his agent, Mr. Richards, Druggist. 193, Strand, omit- St. Clement's Church; also retail by Ward. 5114, Holborn; Parsons. 166, Fleet-street; Bacon, ISO, Oxford-art-et. opposite the Pantheon; Bolton, front of the Ro,yal lischaw t, Golding, 42, Loruhill; nod Cniisp Cockspor-street, corner of Spring Gardens. Price is. Observe, that there is an engraved Portrait of Dr. Seaate io the label au the outsid•• of each hos, which is slued hs the Proprietor, E. &sumo, in his timid-writing. All others are I counterfeits. _ _ _ . . - _ The genuine Bairn of Mecca is prepared only he Dr. Senate; and odd, wholesale and retail, by his agent, Mr. Richards, Diaggist, 193, Strand, near St. Clement's Church ; also retail by Ward, 541, Holborn; Phnom 1 13 6, Flee;-street; Bacon; ona let), Oxford-street, opposite Bl.street; Allen, 76, Oxford. street, opposite the Pantheon; 11olton; front of the Royal Es. change; Golding, 42, Cornbill r and Cathy, CorlL.pur-street, corner of Spring-gardens. Price 7.. per by x, duty inducted. A !WICK. WHEN. Men of Education and ProfessiOnal Skill, use persevering endeavours to discover the mast safe and certnin method nfArcitsing a. fen prevailits;; Dis.•ases, the RUCS:CA.O'u% result of their experience is the bust proof of superiority. Meters. GOBS and CO. Surgeons, have been induced to snake the cure of the f•ilowing the olliect of their particular study, viz. a certain Disonier. frequently coutracted in a moment of intoxicatinti, and its concomitants, Strichoes and Carets, which, by an improved pints, are spt•cdilv and effectually cured; as al-n Debility, whether arising from itactlannlinn indulgences long residence in worn clinusteJ, or a sereet solitary vice, too °flea unhappily pursued by the pawn of both sexes; in the one caw. Mg sterility, or barrenness; and its the other a twit risks ;ra n of nervous diseases, which,' if nut thirty remedied; teguitertte in itispnteace and Cuttsumpt ion. In that ilistressing stuns of dehili. ty or deficiency, whether the consequence tit' such listneftii ha bits, ur neiltivg from tiny other ...miss., by which the pnwers.of the eaustitut 44444 beefier'. etifeehJett„ as regularly educated Sur grans of London they offer ti firm, safe, End speedy' restoration to sound and vigorous health. • • • The result of a long and extensive pnictice hatinableff then', by asoperinr meth d, to remove Veikeettl ttimplaiiitit,-Itost i ever inveterate or complittated t rktilvit Ito the least restraint in diet i!r exercis e ; nut in recent Cosh, where an early applicatiowiliande on discovery of the itemises, they frequently perform a core in the shoa vase of two days. The unprecedented success of titti4r inikte*gf tre iimelitTsiVeh'Sti • never bees known to f.iii in muslin/tie instance iu a practice at littera years, diming which period many thousand persons of Moth sexes have been cared, even after severe and injurious methods had heen pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. floss and Co rsclasively professing she cure of dale Particular complaints, in order that they may not he marked by to mistaken few, wills she obloquy ia justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but joint* tothrusseives to state, nut they have been property 'diseased and initiated intwavapash.thasie of the profession vet - line:nes of which, from• different linspi wits, and testimonials from Ale • Most eminent Phyhterult, they have to convince any•inquirer), that the sactvsts resulting. 'fines; Cseir endeavours' fi rst induced them to quit the ~ractfce net the general Practitioner, and they prAueni that their preters-, sin:is e• n-tituie• a fair ground for the unprecedented clsfitiente! with n st i eh they have, by the Public, bera• so liberal:Ty Ws:. • monied. Patie'uts in the Country' are resprsted tatuajethe met's*" lays of their ca-e, age, and mamtcr Of living, isacktkng Note for Advice IVO Mrdiciteb; sod tlelharne MiWirwardeil to any ;mit of the kirsgdom. • - IV+ 64hiS and CO. Sarget)a;i, 19, 'l34tiv - trit-strtet; -street. ; I i 4 E •, l i I I v