The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-06 00:00:00

0 •1 V '~ 3 • • $, I , ii r • • • • . • 6 0 • From the LONDON GAZETTE ) FEL 4. —rpm- MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War-Office, Feb. 4. Id Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Cornet William Tyndall to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice. Wardell, who retires. Henry Pears, Gent. to be" Cornet, by purchase, vice Bush, promoted. William Walter Stephenson, Gent. to be Cornet, without rtw chase, vice Tyndall. 4th Ditto. Major William K. Elpbinstone, from the Stb West India Regiment i lobe Major, vice,Davesport, who exchanges. Ist Regiment of Dragoons, LieutenantJ obis Knipeto be Captain of a troopp, vice launotte, deceased. • 941 Ditto, ll:Burnet, Gent. to be. Cornet, without purchase, vice Brethymmoted In the Bth Li 6t Dragoons. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, Captain John liamiltml to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Sir Gilbert Stirling, who retires. Ensign Charl,es White to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hamilton. gentleman Cadet Shirley, from the Royaf Military College; to be Ensign, by purchase, vire White. • 3d Regiment of Foot, Jobe Twigg, Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase. 6th Ditto{{ Captain W. 11. Majendie, from the 17th Foot, to be Caotaili of is Company, vice Nixon, who exchanges. 9th Ditto, Lieuten,ust Donald hl 4 Donald, from the 4th Garrison Battalion, to be ,Lientenant, vier Cockburne , who exchanges. 12th Ditto, Captain Charles Hastings. from the 60th,fr'oot,sto he Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Crawlbrd, whose appointment has not taken plice. Captain Francis Polhill, from half-pay of Independents, to be Captain of a Company, vice Rita, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 19th Ditto. Lieutenant Henry Ellard to be Captain of a Com pany, without porchase f ylee Serle, who retires. 17th Ditto, Captain John Nixon, from the 6th Foot. to be Cap tain of a Company, vice Mandie, who exchanges. 21st Ditto, Second Lieutenant Williain'Peddie to be First lAA- . tenant, vice Farrell, deceased. Eardley Hodges, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase. vice Morro, promoted. Alexander B. Armstrong to be ditto vice Peddle. 43d' Ditto, Captain the ;Honourable John Maitland, from the 17th b Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Hawkins, who xpages. •••• 26t e h Ditt n o, -Captain Edward Warner, from the Ist West India Regiment, to betilajor, without purchase. Captain James Hogg, from the 7th Wee! India Regiment, to be Captain of Company, without purchase. 34th Ditto, Ballard J. Nembhard, Gent. to be Ensign, by par chase, vice Colthurst, promoted. 35th Ditto, Ensign William Forrest to be Lieutenant, without purcleise, vice Beetbam, promoted in the 26th Foot. Ensign Richard F. Butler to be Lieutenant, vice French, deceased. Robert M arshall, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dun- ; kin, who retires. SCtb Ditto, Captain Martin Le Batt, from th e 5 0 th Foot , to be ! Major, without purchase. 37th Dit'o, Ensign John Kellett to be Lieutenant, without pnr- I chase, vice James. promoted in the 911 h Foot. 44th Ditto, Ensign George Clerk Beatty to be Lieutenant, with- 1 out phreliase, nee Bryant, promoted is the 91st Foot. Ed- I ward Stephens Clarke, Gent. to he Ensign, vice Beatty. 47th Ditto, Cap ales Thomas Hawkins, from the 2.34 root, to be Capra° of a Company. vice Maitland, who exchanges. b3d Ditto, Ensign D. 11. Ansticc te be Lientenant, o ibont puresase, viee Russell, promoted. Ensign S. F. Ward to be ditto, vice Thompson, deceased. Volunteer - I worth, atom the 88th Font, to he Ensign, vice Anstice. Vo.. I . luntrer Hilliard, from the sth Foot, lobe ditto, vice Ward. 60th Ditto, Andrew Montagu Imams Danford, Gent. to be F.miga, without purchase, vice Klofeerskold, who resigns. 61st Ditto, Ensign Archer Toole to he Lieutenant, without purchase, vice flod . ges, appointed to the 3d Dragoons. Geo. Stewart; Gent. to be Losogn, vice Toole. 62d Ditto, Ensign Walter Strang, from the Limerick County Militia, to be Ensign. 66th Ditto, Lieutenant Richard fallen, from the North Cork Militia. to he Ensign. 68th Ditto, Entign A 7 illiain Mrndham to be Lieutenant, by paw chase, vice Mackay, promoted. 70th Ditto, Lieutenant liabington Nolan to be Captain of a Company, vice Martin, deceased. Ensign John Austin to be Lieutenant, vice Maxwell, deceased. Lieutenant Edward Smith, from the 60th Foot, to be ditto, vice Nolan. 85th Ditto, LientenanCWilliam Veitch, from the Cana Mili tia, to he Ensign. 88th Ditto, Lieutenant Jobn Atkin, from the North Cork Mili. tia, to be sEniigu. Donald Stewart, Gent. to be Quarter. Master, vice, Beetles, who resigns. Quarter-Slaster-Serjeant Clifford, to be Quattri-Master. • 101st Ditto, Lieutenant Josepb . l3twav, from the 55th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Killikelly deceased. Bth West India Regiment, Major Henry William Davenport, from the 6th Drikoun Guard, to be Major,ence Elphinstene, who exchang es. York Light Infatitry Volunteers, John Glas, jun. Esq. to be Paymaster s vice Montetiore. Cbasseurs Britannique, Gunther, Gent. to be Ensign, cite Bradefer. who tesigns. 4th Garrison llattalion, Lieutenant J. F. Coekburn, front the 901,Enot, to 11. Lieutenant. vice Macdonald, who exchanges. 6th Ditto, Lieutenant Wm. Brno. Hill, from the 45th Foot, to be Lieutenant. Lleatenint W. R. Towers to be Adjutant, vice Murray, deceased. BREVET, Licntenant-Colonel Charles Craven, on half-pay of the Dublin Regiment, to be Colonel in the Army. Captain John W. O'Douaghue, of the 47th Foot, to be Major in the Army. B.f. icing's German Legion. 7th Battalion of Coe Line, Charles lichunch, Gent. to be En sign, vice Ziegeler,deerased. EM OR AN DU M. The removal of Cornet Ur4uliart, froia the 9.(1 Dragoons to die 214 Light Dragoons, and the appointment of Mr. Breacou to an Ensigncy in the 36th Foot, as stated in the Gazette of the 7th ult. have not taken place. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 29, W. Reid, Bristol, itsseranee-broker—Fils. 25, J. Short, St. Catharine's-lane, East-Smithfield, victualkr—Feb. 5, F. B. GoMary. Seymour-court, Bucks, lice-merebant— Feb. 25, P. Macls ren, lidapware-road, ironfounder—Feb. 15, W. and C. Hobnian, Grofe-street, Deptford, conke Feb. 26, J. Lees, Manchester, cotton - spinner — Fib. Y 5. Stone, Villiers-street; Strand, inercbant—Feb. 25, J. Flint Weetey, Essex, shopkeeper—March 16, R. Little and W. Cranston, Ashford, Kent linen - drapers—Feb . 28. Z. His, rocks, Bristol, draper—Feb. 26, J. Parkin, Sheffield, Ina keeper—Feb. 28, D. I. Monk, Camden Town, dealer—Feb. 25, W. tf: Russel, Fleetasarket, .desler—Feb. 11, T. Staisk7, Tonlvidge Wells, butcher—Feb. 25, E. Ellis. Mercery-lane, Csuaterbury, katter—Feb. 28, R. Smith, Iledon, Holderness, Yorkshire, grocer—Feb. 25, D. Harrell, Jermyn-street, St. Janseit jeweller—Feb. 25, E. _Servos, Fenchurc*: . kardwarelnan—Feb.2% J. Ann.*, CM Raell•Aret* te•b. Fossil", jun. Boroirab , liko.draper— e 26, S. Brown and W. Tildeney, Blozwich, Staffordshire, rope. makers—Feb. 29, S.Cortiaos,Leadenhall-street, merchant—Feb. 29, I. Brandon, Leadeoliall-street, merchant—Feb. 25, J .Thorttp son, Manchester, cotton-manufacturer—Feb. 26, J. Piw and J. Payne, Bristol, drugFists—Feb. 26, J. Graham, Carlisle, T. Llarkr rater —Feb. 27, _ . Lialtz a antic r ire, sealer in coals—Feb. 22, T. , prlOter —March 3, J. Bancroft, firappenfoll, Ckralre,_cottoa.spin. ner—Feb. 25, T. Basal!, Illandpier, grater-31arek Narbay, Stratford, Essei, plumber—blank 7, P. MattkrWr. C,opthall-coort, merchant—llare, /4, C. Stone, St. Mary-hill, urnebant—Mareh 7, H. F. Peleria, Lloyd's Coffee-house, iitsu rance-broker— March 3, R. Collies, Unloo-court, Bread-street,. builder. • CERTIFICATES—Fan. 23. W. Pollock coweber , Clement's-lane, bousbard-street, Iller chvot--.1. ;tamale, Woodstock-street, 'llanover-square, tailor Whaley, Coventry-street. llPYTailet, boot - taker—J. Rangeley aadr3. Tetley, Oosnerml,l'orkshire cotton-spinners-- G. Sar-Iby, L u d g ae-strect, boot-maker-1C Walker, Hamp stead, merchant—D. didebotharn, Stockport, troll-merchant- T, Haywood, Edge rd-road, coach-maker—J. liobton , Li - TirPtod, merelsan • Brassingeon, Barslem, Staffordshire, glamor—J. Hayiy: Btlatol , haberdasher—T. Oman Bermontl- 14 1, fellnionger—P. W..H. Hicks, Brixham, Devot;thirr, seri veocr—L. ALM Aylesbase, Norfolk, linen-draper—W, Bowler, color e-street, sontawark, tat-mmunfacturer—J. J. Hobson, Le hue, Lancashire, dyer—J. Morrison. Bath, ebinainan. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and W. Collier, Shiites!, Salop, ironmongers-LS. Hobe and H. Stubbs, Tottenitam, machine-ipakers--J. Platt pad L. egry, , cannon -street, wine and brandy-merchapts—T. Hogg and T. Whiter, Paddington, coal-merchants--3. Swaney. M. Bxnoo, and J. (1. Nicholls, Austin-friars, lasuraore-brokert, as far as relates to J, G. Nickolls—R. Batter and 11. Watson, Old Bond-street, care}44-w-arebausemen—W. Cooper and J. lluddenacla, merchants—J. Itawdairn, if • Frrgu'on, and R. Beilby, Iveweastle-upon-Tyue. itr4to•f ina P der h —l L • Bedtby and J. Hawthorn, Newcastle-upon-Type, watch-glar =mutat tnrers—W. F. Green and J. Prantall,.„Fitcar .allkinen-IJ. Lee and H. Smith, c aua l. row „ geneogdse , craws and corn-dellers--J. Carmichael sad S. .P Birmingham; tactare.Eyse s , 3 . 1• 00 ag, T Swallun , Wakefield, aiNsloawers.-- M. I'" a:tannin, brokers. and . . ... ."1 'C•.._. 1 • . • - 22•'•• _ .. TliC STA? MtINGO PARKE. The TAets , gum, Capialis Stahel), -has arrived at Peres mouth, from the Coast of Africa, of which she his taken an ex teusive range, sad where she captured several vessels trading for slaves, in violation of the Portuguese Treaty ;—thereby circum scribing that inhuman traffic, which, weary sorry to hear, cos tines to exist on a considerable' scale, under the Portuguese and Spanish Flags. The Thais brings cCrtain information respect ing the fate of !dung° Parke, who, it appears, after the whole of Ws retinue, excepting one person, had died, was pro ceeding ep a branch of , the Niger, when, having given an unintentional offence to a native Chief, he was assailed whilst in a canoe, passing a narrow arm of the river, and, leap ing overboard with his European' companion, to swim on shore, was drowned with him. The canoe upset, and nothing belong ing to the travellers was preserved, net did any one escape, but some of the hired attcudants. Colonel Maxwell, commanding at Corer, being desirous to ascertain the fate of this enterprising traveller, engaged a native, possessing -more than ordinary in telligence, to trace his tract ; arid he returned, after being a long time absent, with the lamented result, just before the Theis sailed. Mr. Parkes objret, it will he remembered, was to v;sit the city of Tumbnetoo, in the interior of Africa, from which, when he met his death, he was within 500 miles. - , We have received advices from Teneriffe to the 19th of. November, which communicate farther par ticulars of the ravages of the yellow fever. That ' dreadful disorder, it will be recollected, first made its appearance ou the 4th of October', at Port Orotava ; the me?chants and principal residents immediately fled to the country in the greatest consternation, abandoning every thing. The disease had, for up wards of a month previously, been very fatal in ; G ran d Canary. In Orotava more than five hundred' persZus bad fallen victims to it, out of 3,000 which comprised the whole population in the town. The fever continued to rage with violence when the last accounts came away. At Grand Canary, upwards of 3,000 souls had perished. At Santa Cruz, its progress had been lesi destructive, owing to the greatest part of the inhabitants having previously been affected by it, Rain'was much %anted to cool the air ; there having been none since the fever com menced, and the weather was hot almost to suffoca tion. Te add to the misfortunes of the people, the island had been twice visited by a scorching wind from the desert of Barbary, bringing with it clouds of locusts, which were devouring every atom of vegetation. To augment the calamity a the Spani , ands at Tenerife, a serious commotion was thought to he on the point of breaking out. This last evil was 'attributed to the conduct of the Governor, the Duke del Parque, who, supported by the military, had refused obedience to the orders of the Cortes', and the Regency of Cadiz. A new commercial road is projected to facilitate the communication of the East and West India' Docks with the Grand Junction Canal and the upper parts of ,the town. The subsisting line through White Horse-lane to Mile-end, and a short distance up Globe-lane, will be taken, from which the new. road is intended to be carried, in nearly a straight line to Shoreditcb. We understand that a respectable .house in the neighbourhood of Nottingham, concerned in bleach ing, has made some important discoveries in that art, by which it seems that the process can now be ex terded, not only to the bleaching cotton, and other vegetable substances, in a superior style, but also to the whitening and ameliorating of animal wools, so as to render them much more soft and beautiful when manufactured. • A number of persons are now employed in ob taining (under various pretences) the old half crowns now in circulation. The• silversmiths, to whom they carry them, melt them down in general in lieu of bullion, for the manufacture of silver articles. The bankruptcy of Messrs. Morris and Nicholson, of the North Lincolnshire Bank, at Barton-upon .llumber, we are sorry to say, has. been, and is likely to be productive of the greatest distress in that part of the country. Scarcely an individual possessed of property has escaped. Numbers of persons of small property, who had vested their whole in the above bank, and many of whom lived upon the interest, are left without a shilling,oud without resource. SitALL-Pox AND VACCINATION.- .The salutary advantages of Vaccination are clearly shewn is the following calculation, on the authority of nearly all the respectable physicians, not merely iu the United Kingdom, but In the whole civilized world.—Natural Small Pox 10,000 cases give 1,000 deaths, or 1 in 10. Inoculated ditto 10,000 cases give 20 deaths, or 1 in 500. Vaccination 10,000 cases give 10 failures, or lin 1000, and no deaths. Whence it appears, . that where there are, 10 failures of vaccination, there are 20 deaths from small pox inoculation, not to mention, the incalculable numbers destroyed by spreading the contagion. It ought also to be tone tioned, that in every well-authenticated case of vac cine failure, the patient s always experienced a very mild attack of natural small poz.—That fact atone should satisfy the public of its inestimable attraidara and superiority. The temporary Patroles, established under volun tary contributions in various parts of the Metropo lis by the terrified Inhabitants, have already operated so usefully, as to demonstrate the necessity of a more perfect and permanent establishment under Legisla tive Authority. That this new system of prenextion proves obnoxious to the nightly disturbers of the , public peace, is manifest by the assaults that are commenced against the Patroles newly appointed for its security. John Bell, one of the Kensington Pa trole, was attacked between twelve and one o'clock, on Monday morning, by a well.dressed young man, , immediately after giving him the word Patrole," who struck him across the breast,' and, on being seized, threatened to blow the Patrole's brains out with a pistol : on this the latter drew his hanger, and another Patrole coining up, the offender wits secured, lodged in Kensington watch-house, 'and being afterwards carried before the Rev. Dr. 15- I 'DUDLET, was, by that Magistrate, committed to. Clerkenwell Prison. A melanchily aocident happened -on Sunday hut. Miss Price, step-daughter to Mr. Rees, Mercer, of Llandilo, accompanied by a. female servant on the same horse, were both unfortunately drowned in crose ihg the River Teary, at the ford leading tadVi kite-house Farm. The horse being renisci grazipg in a neigh bouring ield, led to a discovery of the falai catas trophe, the tense of which is net accurately ascer tained. - Mies • Price Ins a very amiable young wn ..man; and , J ey preznatimloas is greatly regretted by her ulimerous Tacna. .-2•• I - • . * ►N. . 11 , 14 _ --- • .~ .. w ;,l. ==a ~..:~ I^_ Pot rag. '~; • BOW-STRger. Brown and Coiling, two notorious thieves, were taken in the Strand on Tuesday afternoon, where they were observed feeling pockets. Humphreys identified them both as two of the most notorious thieves in London. Mr. GRAHAME convicted them bath as reputed thieves, under the Police Act. Thomas Whitfield was charged by Lack, the pa trole, with stealing fowls. Lack stated, that on Sunday mooing early he saw three lads at the corner of Goodge-street, Tottenham-court-road, over the rails of a house, catching fowls that were in the area. He heard a whistle, which he supposed to be given by the Prisoner as a notice that he was watch ing them : the Prisoner had a green bag in his hand. On the whistle being given, the three desisted from robbing the area, walking over the way to the Pri. soner, and than made off. He followed them into Bedford-square, where they escaped. The bag which the Prisoner had contained a cock and hen. Mr. Henry Roberts, of Howland-street, identified , the cock as his property, and the Prisoner was own. matted far trial. THAMES-OFFICE. FoacritT.—A. young man, of most respectable connections, who has been for some time employed in mercantile speculations, underwent his sixth exa mination at this Office, on Tuesday, upon several ,charg•es of felony, which were exhibited against him, all of which were, however, done away, except two. One of these imputed.to him the offence of having uttered a certain forged acceptance, purport ing to be the acceptance of M'Dowgall and Co. of Great Hermitage-street, Wapping, for 941. well knowing the same to be - forged ; and the other the fad of having, in conjunction with his clerk, con spired to defraud a tailor of wearing apparel to a considerable amount. With respect to the first charge, it appeared that the Prisoner, in passing through Bond-street, observed a very elegant gig stasding at the door of Mr. Danniel, the coach maker, and went in to ask the price. He was told eighty guinetii. He then expressed a wish to pur clime it, and observed, that although he did not want the vehicle immediately, he would become a pur cl ..ser piovided Mr. Danniel would take a bill at a short date, and then said, that his name was M'Dow gall, and that he belonged to the firm of M'Dowgall ant Co. in Hermitage-street, Wapping, and giving a reference ton respectable merchant,in girder that Mr. D.might enquire into the solvency of the hous'e, he departed, saying he should call at another time.— M4*Dannjel tuning made the necessary enquiry, and beisg perfectly satisfied of the respectithility of the house of Messrs. M'Dowgall and Co. on the Prl toner again calling, expressed Iris readiness to let him have the gig on the terms proposed. The Pri soner immediately gave directions where it was to be sent, and, having ordered some harness, drew a bill for 941. the value of the whole, upon his supposed arm. This bill Mr. Danniell przsented for accept ance in Hermitage-street accordingly, delivering it to a person there, who afterwards became the clerk of the Prisoner, and who, taking the bill into a bak room, returned with it accepted in the name of M'Dowgall and Co. Upon the bill becoming due, however, the forgery was discovered, and the Pri soner was apprehended upon that a well as other charges of having procured the means of supporting his extravagance by such acts. The fact being clear ly proved, he was fully committed for trial. He was likewise committed for trial, in conjunction with his clerk, for having conspired to defraud the tailor of clothes. A person, charged with receiving part of the in digo recently stolen from She London Docks, under went a partial examination, and was ordered to at tend on another day, in order that the matter might undergo a minute investigation. An audacious attempt was made to rob the house of a Lady in Oxendon-street, on Saturday night last, about nine o'clock. The mistress of the house, who was sitting in the kitchen with the servant, going nit stairs, she was met by two men, one of whom knocked her down, and alarmed by her shrieks, the fellows made off. It appeared that the robbers had effected an entrance . by picking the lock of the street door. Patrick Donoghue, of Ratcliffe-highway, who was lately apprehended in this city on suspicion of being concerned in the late murders' in London, was, ou last Sunday, released from prison ;,a letter from the Shadwell Police Magistrates having been received, stating, that from particular enquiry being made, he was clearly aacertained.not to be at all implicated, and the account which he gave of himself was in Every reaped-correct.—( Linseric.le Chronick.) . A. carriage, in which were.. three young Ladies (the Misses Long, of Hammersmith), was overturned on Monday night, on the road leading from Bromp ton-row to the village of Old Brompton, in conse quence of the wheel coming in coutact . with a post, which, from the darkness of the night, and the eb... 'ence of lamps, escaped the observr.tion of the coach. man. We lament to state, that all the Ladies were severely injured ; and that one of them, the eldest, had her eye literally cut out by the glass of the win dow, which happened to be up, and against which she fell. The coachman received a slight contusion ; and the horses taking fright, dragged the - vehicle to a considerable distance- before they could be stopped. . - RTHS. Oa iliesikiy WIN at Mad ßl am Cottage, Lady La Call, of a daudbit4 9 -- Saturday hit, Ole Lady of William Gordoe, Fug. of Devoo shire-otreet, OWa. Oa Salida, evade& at Tenacious-green, Mrs. Larken, of a MARRIF.P. Oe the 28th , lierefordshlre j T. P. Work house, Fug: to Miss daughter of Thomas Aadrew Kru:s la). y but, W. Moo, Faq. to Win, eldest daughter of T. Emmett, F.sq. •Slarakisser Ur Majesty's Dad-yard, Woolwich. Monday, at Bpardisit ; fa ,tWathre.: ?oh" giro, Fi Ifeltasokoome, Dew, to Lass Aube rrice, sawed de of flarrfagkon Pnge, Peg, DIED. • Olt *be WYK,* hipAgm, dip liicon-artue, *mid der,. Fog. ik dal v at ids age. MI the Ist Isola* at Ir_son's Amur in the . Meth CM" Ilegfectlispare, Mts. Mardli‘Parsegs, widow, •orw.`" , , Kb of ' ,* • .• ~,....~ - z d A NOTIIER proof of the great er, . Cap BALM of MECCA ieveksation mid deal lit 1. Of 1 . 1..• Mis 4 Saville ; milliner and dress maker, ~t warehouse, King-street, Covent-,garden, he, Dr. Senate the very Peiraordinavy cm•e'rkich Sitv, prrienced by the use of bis medtein..:, the Balm of sir. • ;4 1; complaint was a violent nervous Lead-ache, with ;it fections in hei stomach, which sometimes's. elled to a considrra. ble size; the slightest exercise was !Ann.. arm I.xtot ur ; her spirits were depressed beyond de.rript inn ; her 'appetite win entirely grins!. and when she forced bersrif to take mousier, she experienced the most excruciating pain. Is this depluratilc slate she commenced a course of the Hahn of Mecca, front which she derived lamest immediate benefit, and within three sl a w, was perfectly recovered. She is now grown fort nail urn; t o , appetite lopped, her etinsplbsiaa returned, and she cut take am exercise without inconvenience ; and, after the distressing b,A slate of health ske laboured tinder between slven and eight years, she has now the happiness to find herself in pe r f ect good health, fur whirls she feels herself indebted to Dr. Senate's kind attention, nod the use of his medicine, the lbtlin of Mecca, which may be truly'cussidered a blessing to to „kind. MARY SA VILLY!. To Dr. Senate, Soalhampton-rove. `..*, Dr. Senate is its possession of near Eight Hundred ze monies of the efficacy of his medicine, which witl tie in ‘.tecession. Ohserse, that there is nn engraved Portrait of Dr. qennte io the label on the aufside of each box, which is signed by the Proprietor, E. Scuate, In his land-writing. All callers a re counterfeits. The genuine Balm of Mecca is prepared only by Dr. Sen a t e . tad sold, solfolesnle and retail, by his agent, 51r. Richant.. Druggist, 103, Strand, near St. Clement's Church; also tett. by Ward, 321, Minions Parsom, I('4, Fleet-street; Barns 150, Oxford-street, opposite the Pantheon; Bolton, from j the Royal 1.: %change ; Goldiig, 42, Candid!: and Chrisp Cockspitr-street, corner of Spring Gardens. Price 7s. - AuvicE. WHEN Men of Education and Profesßionst saw, use perreveringendeavours to discover the nett safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing 11iseares , the successful' result of their experlea ce is the best proof of saperietrity. Messrs. (ASS and CO. Surgeurrs, have been induced to make the cure of the f illoseim_ the object of their particula study, viz. a certain Disorder, Frequently contracted In a moment at intoxication, and its concomitants, strictures and Gleets, which, by an improved pLin, are speedily and effectually cared; ma sa Debility, whether arising (coin linechanalian ind .'genes, long residence in warns climates, or a secret solitary etre, too often unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes in the twain. ling sterility, or barrenness ; and in the other a mutter ibi trail of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, teritionue I. impotence and Consumption. In that distrr,:siag nate of d. hilt. ty or deficiency, whether the consequence of such bowie% its. hits, sir arising Iron: any other cause, by which the powers of the constitution become enfeebled, its regularly educated sna grotto of Loudon they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to emend sand vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice hat mudded them, by a superior method. to remove Venereal Complaints, I ma _ ever inveterate or complicated, without sahjeeting the patient to the least restraint iu diet or exercise; and in recent Cases, where an early application is made on discovery of the infection,. they frecsiently perform a care in the short spate of two days. The unprecedented stoves of their mode of treatment (which bas never keen known to fall in one single instance :in a practice of fifteen years, during which period many tkousnott persons of both sexes have heeu cured, even after severe tilld iltillflol49 methods had been pursued by other Practitioners tyitliont effect). indices them .41 thus publicly offer their advice. . Messrs. Gros and Co exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, In order that the may not he minted by a mistaken few, with the obloquy is. j ustly attached to t* / ignorant empiric, think it but justice to i enteritis's tot stale, that they have been properly educated and initiated into every Anima of the profession (certificates of which, from different Ilinpi• tale, :a n d testimonials from the most eminent Physici am, they have totonvince any inquirer), that the success resulting frum their endeavouni first induced them to quit the outline of the general Practitioner, nod they presume that their preten sions constitute a fain ground for the unprecedented confidence , with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally Imp enured. . Patients in the Country /We revested to state the parties . hits of their rag.. age, ;Ind manner of living, inclosing a Kul i Note for Advice and Medicines; and the same will be forwarded to any past of he Kingdom. GOSS and CO. Sureeons, 19, Tieet•Nreel. A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIg and • Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's service, challenge the whole world le prove a single natance where their Medicine and Method of Cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in thiS particular branch of their profession has not gime rise to one ansuccessful case. They continue in direct their studies to the treatment and cum of VLN EREAL COM ' PLAINTS. and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the perfhciuus and wasteful etrects of a habit long ' and mast unhappily pursued by the youths of both sexes. In the one it•will be found to be the nufailingsource of Barrenness; the other Wire its rsyages •latally developed to then by a dis tressing stilt of debility, which, if not timely remedied, termi nates in Impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects; while consumptions, loss of muscular power, and various ner vous complaints, usually characterise the earliAt siaget or this solitary vice: of persona languishing under disordeis incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple, and has never proved un successful in the course of a 'Dug, laborious, and mach exteueett practice. In the !wet obstinate nod complicated cases of Ve nereal infecting, each as obstructions in the urethra, spongy es crescences, hard tomonrs. callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, glee's, as also STRICTURES, whether recent or of long duration, and which hnve baffled the skill of other practinners, are, by their presen improved pint of treatment, effectually anti perntanently cored, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming belnaffhtign which frequently follows the application of the lunar canon - . Iu the course of twenty years extensiie practice in this metro polis, numerous cases of strictures have been and are daily en der their care, the total eradication of which is erected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of practice, anterior toaar other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and dehility proceeding Mon this Complaint, ts speedily removed, sled the patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their rt.- ta..rtnive resaedie4, after the stricture has been destroyed, is in dispensably requisite to revive the ilumbettiag sparks of life. and to 7-animate the Constitutiou. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Grin respectability have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the's:- mortal of complaints of the urethra, strictures, &c.; aud Wok received a radical and permairmt cure, request that referenced tfitylseglselito there, as smisfaetnry c:fßieleges of t h e d e cisive superiortty of Messrs. Currie and Ga.'s plan of treatment- - Many of these Gentlemen have had strictures from ten to twenty years, and had been under the care of Messrs. Halite, Heaviside', and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted toe cure by the apptictsion of the lunar caustic, without sarceiF. Means. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either Sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, Nv. 107, Hatton-eardeu. Patients in -the country are requested to state the partiellart of their case, age, and general habit oLliving, &r. &c. inclosiug a remittance for advice and medicines, when the snow be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To etbare thnt tr .crecy so essential to their undertaking. the postage of lette 3 any be added to the account for medicines. 9th June, 18(W.-107, Hatton-garden. B.Y HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTLILS PATENTS. 1 . EN.KE'S GENUINE PILLS,. justly fant o " d ALA for curie, in all its stages, the Venereal Oi,:ase. small Pjll is a dose; and the taking of one bus in w receut case will soon cour ince the pattent of toe certainty of a speedy re .coyery: Nething Via he better co.ltrived, more safe, or more consenteot than thil remedy for such as are obliged to ri,'. l.- vies, or to sea . AS it peals no contiveateut or r estraint of too: mat sixty )ears ev7,erienee (in an extensive practice) h prov e& that it will elect a cure woes' repeated WiliWati'M ani all other methods avail nothing. For the_ Scurvy vg , ‘• other Chou/lad i)is 'relent; this rstedicitm has not its parllel. Upwards of 43,000 persons of both sexes Myr been . eadicatly cured of the above erne, disorders, within the last eight year?. Prepared and sold by the Proprietors, Thomas 'Parlor awl Son, Members at the Royal College of Surgeons, J • 044111 (ter the list of real Surgeons, published annually by the Royal Col lege), at their house - , o. 9. New Bridge-street ; where rum inant attendance mai advice will be given by thein in MI one relative to the above consplaints,with inviolable secrecy. Abu, .Isy appointment, at the Perfumen, So, St. Albatirwtreet, Pall-Mall; Mr. ilesboroogh's Toy . Shop No. 7, Fish street hilt; and by ewe prom in every coasiderslble lvtva ad . GK" t Britala,dkr. In boxes of Dolt 2s. 9d. each. ► e •IAn110411• 041 11 " "vi" ' " tu‘ EIROMPIIAX 011Spink i 7. neO4IMIL • ,` , . • • ~~,