The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-07-08 00:00:00

From THE LONDON GAZETTE ) JoLr 7. didnrirerky osp r, Judy 7. Cep , of a Letter final lieoti boot Sionmondr, ennonandint lib Attack. a , tdrr..•etl to Itear-Adnitrol Fatty, and transmitted to Juhu Itidosi Croke'', Esq. His Illojest,'s gun-litig Amick. Diner Roads, July 5. SlR,—it is with much satisfaction i have the ho nour to inform 3 on, that in executing your orders, to cruize in his Majesty's brig under my command, for the protection of trade and the arm:lance of the enemy, at six P. M. yesterday evening, Calais Cliff bearing S.. by E. four miles, I observed a transport galilot, a sloop, and a privateer, coming out of Calais harbour, and endeavouring to run along • shore: perceiving this to be their attention, and knowing that the shening a disposition to make an Immediate attack would cause them all to pee-back, or run their vessels on diem, r made sail to wind ward, in the hope of decoying them so far from their own shore as to be ab'e to cut them off. Judging this to be the proper opportunity for such an attempt, I immediately made ill sail fit shore, and at half put eight, manned and sent the gig away, with six men, under the direction of Mr. Cowley, the Second Mas ter, still keeping his Majesty's brig towards the enemy. At, twelve, there tieing light airs, and with in half gun shot of the. enemy's shore, the Second Master discovered the galliet in tow of the privateer. Mr. Couney, untlatinttd by such an unequal force, and under the galling fire of their musketry, imme diately belittled the transport, while, on the other side, sho was boarded by the privateer's men ; hut on the Second Master's basing killed one of their men in boarding, they thought it prudent to desist and sheer off, lensing the boat's crew in possession of their prize. ghe proves to be the transport gal liot No. 637, of two hundrzd and fifty six tons bur then, manned with sixteen men, and armed with muskets; the privateer was armed with a six-pounder, swivels, cohorns, and musketry, and a complement of thirty men, commanded by Lieutenant de Vaisseau Grdthe. It is with great pleasure I have to state, that it has pleased Cod to spare the lives of the little crew of his Majesty's brig engaged in this contest, who have escaped to a man unhurt. The gallantry displayed by Mr. Couney and the men employed by him, merits any approbation that can be bestowed on them, ter, independent of the Ere of the enemy's musketry, the vessel was exposed to the batteries, which kept up a fire of round and grape upon them. From his Majesty's brig being becalmed from the time the boat shoved off, I was unable to close with them; my anxiety was great for the fate of the people, but from my knowledge *of Mr. Conney's conduct, since he has been with me, I bad great confidence in him. I cannot conduce withlut mentioning the steady Conduct of my officers and men throughout the whole of the Alai' ; and !tad we been so fortunate as to have bad a breeze, we, no doubt, should havecaptured the whole. I have the honour to be, &c. H. W. hi WSW./ DS, Lieut. and Conuniumks. Saar-Admiral Fula•, Cuamander-ia•Chicf, &c. &c &c. Downs. Cemen-Offiee, July 1, Int SIE&IBERS RETURNED TO FRVE IV THIS PRE SENT PARLIA ''EN P. borough of Uollmyri. The Rif,ht Iron. Charles tat:- rst, in ►he room of Sir William OgLauler, Bart. who has accepted (he cbiltern Uundreds. Boro , t4h of I)owntoia. &If Thomas !lamer, Knight, his Majerty's Attorney-General. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. stunuel Skipper, Norwich. „"rover. . • BANKRUPTS. S. Field, Hooleigh.park, Reigate, Saue y dealer, to sow. reader July 11, 21, and August Is, at Gui ldhall. Attorney, Mr. Glutton, St. Thomas's-street, Southwadk. J. smith, Chelsea, iurgcon, July 11, 21, August 18, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Smith. Bedford-row. J. Mark, Qui•enhifht., . alt-factor. July 14, 25, Aug. 18, at Attoruios, Messrs. Panther and Soo, Londou-street, jecognurcii-stavet. J. Eiche4. !Ugh-Milburn, haberdasher, July 23, 28, Aug. 18. at tiuildlwil. Atairot), Mr. Farrcn, Gatirch-court, Loth- T. Ifuot, Ports-a, house-earrenter, July 13, 14, Aug. 10; at the Blue Pest lint, Brikid-omit, Porbuiou:k. Attorney, ,tr. Bart. J. hawker, Trprieley. Cheshire, stay-maker, July 1;, 18, Aug. IS., at the 5n nil 11111, Tarporley. Attornics, Messrs. ht 1 dew lit. !.line Frio .to-street. Ciieapside. 0. 11. It:nttue, JiMu-street, Bcdrord-row, scrivener, July 11. 21, Aug. 15. at fiuildhall. AllOrlittn, Messrs. Lows and Cownurii, flare-court. 'feinytc. 11. reams, Twiekeiniam. poulterer, July 11, 25. Aug. IS, at Guildhall. Attar: c), Mr. Ky•oll, Cross-street, Nan iugtos. J. Yates,Man aest.:r, ironmmiger, July 20, Yl, Aug. 18, at the Star Nun. Dvansgate, 11aur.hester. Anomie', Messrs. bli:n...tterjeaut, and Niilue, Manchester; and Messrs. Milne and P• - rv. frrn •le N. :1171,1eii, Birmingham, victualler, Aug. 1,3, 18, at the Su an Tavern, Birmingham. A ttornie, , , Mr. Cgenun, Gray's- Itin.iorare an .I 11r. Benson. Colo:ore-row, Birmingham. It. Worcester, tinder-merchant, July 25, 'nB, Aug. 18, nt the Digli.-green, 1l mcester. Attornies, Mr. Platt, Tempi'; mid .1i r. Clot, 'Worcester. A. Whitehead. Barn-witSin-Saddleworth,Voriishire, clothier, July '29, :41, A 11::. 18. at the raaite Tavern, A swim-under-Lim Aitorideo. Mr,sio. Clarke and Itichnrils, Ch..n..cry.lause i and 1111 r. .tell -.r, Ashton-under- 1., ne. W. Newton. Davenport, t nshire, corn-'eater„ July 21 t TA, Aug. 18, at 11,, Camlon, te Stockport AitornieS, Mr. Inner Temple ; and Mr. Horny, Stoek;.nrt. F. Broadhurst, Norfolk-sin...l, Strand, e• -ern pet, Only 111,' 18. Aug. is, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lys, loul's-test, Stmacery-lauc. [iNciA:l(ll, E,c, to-morretr.] MURDER, HORRID MURDER! (Prom an American Pajicr.) RUSALVILI.t, APRIL 22.—A gentleman (rots► Lie. ingston county informs, that the two brothers, Cap. bin Li/bourn and !sham Lexis, who were - tried and admitted to bail during the last Circuit Court of that county, for murdering a upgro boy (the property of Oho forme,)r and burning him on a kitchen fire on the night of the 15th of December last, , mutually agreed, the week before last, to destroy each other, and met with their rides for that purpose • on the plantation of Capt. Lilbouru Lewis. Lit t bourn stood on his best wife's grave—lsham a few steps from him—Lilbourn received a ball through his bert and fell without discharging his gun, which iria found cocked and loaded on the ground with him. • This shocking affair is said to have been occa. slotted by the flight of Capt. Lewis's wife, who simile her escape to save her life, as it was feared her evidence would be admitted against Isham, as an alder and abettor of the horrid deed with which her husband stood charged.. Isham is confined in Salem Jail, where it is said he confessed the above partial ivy but at present denies them. '~~~ I . Y V 'TYE STATESMAN. INTELLIGENCE. Jinx I. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WOODHOUSE V. MOORE. This was an action of assault and false imprison. ment brought by a journeyman tailor, against a Cap tain of a South Sea whaler, who, in walking along Whitechapel with his wife, one evening in January I last, had his pocket picked of his pocket-book, and seeing the Plaiutitf at hand, told him of his loss, and ! requested his address. The Defendant then invited the Plaintiff into a public house in the neighbour hood, where he offered him two guineas, if he ; would give him his ship's register out of the pocket ; book, without which he could not go to sea, and say no more about the robbery. The Plaintiff per. slated that he knew nothing of the pocket-boek and the Defendant sent for a constable, who searched the Plaintiff, and found ppon him only his own pocket ; book, a pack of cards, and some silver. The De fendant, nevertheless, had the Plaintiff committed !to the watch-house, and the next morning (Thurs day) he was brought before the Rev. Mr. itoasoN, I . the Magistrate, the Defendant attending, but not i be . • mg able to swear to the Plaintiff's identity, as the. Iperson who had picked his pocket. Mr. Rousom, however, testified, that from the circumstance of the Plaintiff's having been supping at a suspicious house ° in the neighbourhood (the Man in the Moon), with persons of whose names he was ig norant , and for' other private reason, he was induce d to commit him ' to Clerkenwell Prison, till these circumstances could he enquired into, to, be brought up for re-esamina ; lion on Monday. lie was accordingly committed till then, when the Defendant did not appear, and he was discharged for want of evidence. It was for the imprisonment from Wednesday night till Mon day that the action *was brought. The Defendant ; pleaded not guilty. On the part of the Plaintiff, it was. proved, that he was in his road home when he met the Defend ant, and that his situation in life excited no suspi cion that he would he concorned in a felony. This evidence appeared to the Magistrate on the Wednes day. The Son CITOR-GENERAL) en behalf of the De fendant told an anecdote of a fact, to which he was an eye witness, when practising at the Old Bailey many years ago.. Sir Henry Russel, the present Chief Justice of India (then Mr. Russel), came into Court one day, and pointed out a man in thegallery, who had robbed him of his gold watch, on Holm slow-heath, a few evenings before. The man was exceedingly well-dressed, and appeared indi;nent at being accused of such a crime ; but he was addressed, " We kgow you, Mr. Wentworth, you hail better come down." Ile did so, and upon being searched, a wig was found in his pocket. As he did-not wear a wig this circumstance excited a similer suspicion to that produced in the D. Pendant's mind by the Plain tiff's pack of cards; and Mr. Wentworth said he was going to Botany Hay in a short time, in the capacity of surgeon. He was dismissed with the assurance that he would be watched home, and if he did not love (own by the Saturday following, he would be sent to. Botany . Bay in another capacity. He had not left the Court half an hour before a little boy in the gallery exclaimed, " M) Lord! my Lord !" and the business of the Court was interrupted by his ra ing had found a gold watch on the ground, just where Mr. Wentworth had been sitting. It proved to ho Sir Henry's properly, and was doubtless drop. ped by the cu!twit, as soeu as he had beeu accused of the robbery. Lord Ft exeaottortatt charged the Jury, that whatever allowance •:‘,:.• might make for the feelings of haste with which ^ au made a charge against the itearest person to upon discovering himself to be robbed, 'yet, t'.at. the Defendant, after the search of the Plaintiff at the public-house, ought to have been satisfi..l. -eel not to have committed l:im to the watell.:.o.,se for the night. At any rate it was his (I ty to attend at the Magistrate's on the 111,,nday morning, reil not leave the Plaintiff to be released now he ceuld, with no regard for his feelings. It was no sufficient suspicion, at the holiday time of the veer at which this affair took-place, that the Plaintiff had a pack of cards in his pocket, with whiA he might have been ansueing his friends at a leisure hour. The Jury were from half-past three till near eight o'clock, before they could agree to find a el'. cl:ct for the Plaintiff of 501. OLD DAILEY, Jr: Lt• 7. A man of the name of Null was indicted for con- - spiring with James Smith, to defraud a person of the name of Weaver. The case wa3 attended with much singularity. It appeared in evidence, that the Ile-; fendant rated a house, No. 22, Vest Smithfield, and j in conjunction with Smith, set ap a kind of Register Office. An Advertisement appeared in a /quilting Paper, holding forth to the public, that Clarks were wanting for important situations, and by virtue of this advertisement, the Prosecutor, Weaver, applied at the address in' Smithfield, and he was informed that Jones and Co. Bankers, at Norwich, were in ! want of a Clerk. • kletter was written by the Pri soner, in recommendation of the Prosecutor, to ! Jones and Co. for which lid. was paid by Weaver, i and which sum is the subject of the fraud. It turned out that no such persons as Jones and Co. bankers, at Norwich, existed, and the Postmaster proved that no such letter was received at Norwich. For the Defendant, two vvitnesses were called to character, but all they could state was; that he had recently been a bankrupt at Spalding, in Lincolnshire, and they had no knowledge how he lived in London. t • The Office was at other times turned into an Auction Room, as stated by one of the witnesses.—Guilky. Eliz4bcth Blake was indicted for stealing a gold watch and seals, the property of Chineas Taylasae, and Elir. Cassada was indicted for receiving the' same, knowing it to testoten. The Prisoner Blake was' the Prosecutor's servant, and the watch was lost off the parlour mantle-shelf. The Prosecutor had used every means in vain to trace the property, and he at length challenged the Prisoner Blake' with a knowledge of it, and she confeised having taken it, and that Cassada was ini possession of • 'An Officer with a search-warrant, found the property is Casaa- Ida's hex. In defence, Brake said the Prosecutor had, given ber the watch for favours granted him; but this' he denied, and the Prisoner was found Guilty,. Cassada was acquitted. Michael Antonio was indicted for stealing a watch and appendages, the property of Andrew Matcham. The Prisoner was stated to be an East Indian, who had spent a considerable sum of money in profligacy, and he was at length reduced to beggiry In this si tuation he found an asylum in the house of the Pro secutor for one night, when he stole -the property in question. • CORONER'S INQUEST.--.SHOCKIV ACCTDLNT.--.• An inquisition was taken , yesterday at, Tattersal's, before A. GELL, Esq. Coroner, on the bodies of Richard Trott and James Cox, who were killed at work in the powder mills at Hounslow, on Saturday. The two deceased men were labourers, and whilst making some preparations in one of the mills, a partial explosion of powder took. place, and they were so dreadfully burnt, that they died in St. George's Hospital the same evening. Verdict—Ac tidental Death. Suicint.—Another Inquisition was taken before the same Coroner at Pimlico, on the body of Frede rick Beck, who hung himself at his lodgings, in Bel grave-place, Grosvenor Mews, on Friday. The de ceased, who was a wheelwright, had for some time paid his addresses to a young woman in the same neighbourhood. An altercation took place between them, when the female apprised him that she should dispense with his company, and which had such an effect on him, that he returned heme, and hung himself immediately afterwards.' Verdict—lnsanky. A destructil e fire broke out on the premises of Major Webber, Oak Common, Middlesex, which consigned the dwelling-house, stable, and out-houses, surrounding a farm-yard. It was occasioned by a boy imprudently taking a candle into the hay-loft without a lanthorn, when racking up his horses. The damage is computed at 50001. On Saturday, a free pardon was received for Thomas Maximen Bronerille, capitally convicted of murder at our last Asilzes, but afterwards reprieved. Prior to his discharge, ho was claimed by a messen ger from the Alien Office, who conveyed him to London by the mail coach ; and it is exputed he will be sent out of the kingdom.--(Gloucester Journal.) A few days since Mr. Charles Boyd and Mr. Mel Macvicar, searchers, belonging to the Custom-house of the port of London, received notice, that a thip called the Elizabeth was clearineout for St. Peters burgh. They in consequence went on hoard her, near Limehouse, and proceeded to 'search her, when they found eleven casks, which they understood con tainedstect goods, but observed them endorsed " tin," instead of steel. This induced them to open the casks ; as tho marks did not agree with the cocket paper. They found that five of them contained steel, and six pins, amounting in number to about 15,600 ; and the officers knowing them to be used in dressing !lax for the manufacture of linen, the exportation of such articles being illegal, they accordingly seized the casks. It being ascertained, that they had been put on board by Benjamin Woolner, the agent or clerk of Mr. Forester, a Russian broker, in formation was given at Bow-street office of the circum stance. Adkins was dispatched to apprehend them. On their being brought to the Office, Mr. Forester denied any knon ledge of the hickel-pins being put on board the Elizabeth on his account ; he said he had a son at St. Pt•tersburgh, and supposed that some person had used his name, in putting them on board for his son. It was, however, proved, that Mr. Woollier, his agent or clerk, had shipped them ; and Joseph Turnley, a lighterman, proved, that he took the casks, which had been ascertained to con tain hickel-pins, on board the Elizabeth, by order of Mr. Woolner, understanding at the time that they belonged to Mr. Forester, as he did all his lighter business, and had charged them to Mr. Forester as a matter of course. The Magistrate thinking this a proper case to go to a Jury, ordered Mr. Forester and Mr. Woolner to find bail, themselves in 4001. and two sureties in 2001. each. Delightful Cmietry Residence, Freehold Farm, and lactate, Altir/dm Park, near Adlibouroe, Derbyshire. By GLORUB SYDER . and CO. On SATURDAY, Jelv 11. nt She Bell Ina, Asklnsorri, Der-. b hire, at Tlirre et - Clerk precisely, except sooner disno , ed of by Private Contrart (of which timely notice will.tie giteu), ALL that desirable and iniprovabla ESTATE, si. Brett in 'Marston'. Montgomery, in the centre of a benitti fbealthy. dry..sprotin,.. , countryp, afloat *iv miles from A-h -b mime end Uttoteter„ eased MAIiSTON PARK, and which wilirbe sold together, or in Lde viz.:— Los I. 51A It %TONI P.l It K lIALI. FARM. in Site °mum lion of Mr. Joseph Vicka.r., Tenant fain year to tear, :If a very low rein; comprising a spacious r rlldinibeced bloitiirtn or Farni-house. with stables. elini;e•:.ime, barn, cow-Wore, cheese• chambers, piocery. rankle, &c. ned ahout Ifi nure4 of well-known rich old pasture wr tlair:: farm, alinatviinz Kure, and neatly encircled with a heautitul and truly-valuable plantation, and oruamentot trees, with excellent spring water, and a rivulet, at faot of a very ellte:;c4l. „tonal and lawn. with no e:iv ascent, at the head which the lionm i. pleasantly situated. with agreeable vie;% and the E tate i; easily room lit& taila a g mope I resider:et% alli.rdigy retirement, etravenietier, and Caaaillenlitliejlll`ollW, Without ri-k 111. subject to the moderate medal.' of only titre e halfpence for cow and ettlf, mid e ightecn-pence per acre in lieu of tithe hay. Lot t WOODIIA It FARM, adjoining the la.: Lot, in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Boit. also Terant from year to year; criatpti , lnc the farm-house. cow-houses, gardext. stack-yarrlh. Ste. mid ;Mout lifts-four nee i of arable and pasture loud; sob .jeee to modus of three halfpence for cow and calf, and two pence per acre in lima tithe hay. • Lot 3: Two pieces of excellent land, adjoining last Int„in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Tivieg, Tenant fruits year to 3enr; comprising .upwards at three acres, abutting on the Mandato road. The Estates are all freehold. a perfect entirety. in a ring fence; and the belt or plantaii 4444 comprising about ten titres (incladrd in Lot 1.), is approaching fast to maturity, from which' the necessary. &spa! {binning. of the wood v cataiut tail to be iery praircilie, And render the plantation of codsidera%Tc Further particulars to he bad of Mr. Richard., Solicitor. Red Liant-mhare.- Landon Mr. Windows, Solicit r, Ashhuitrne ; and of Misr* Sydcr aid G.. load Agout i .. Thatford, ;fur. fulk. A RTIFICIAI , TEEnt. with P,totmei, w , ..ic!,.e.,, , xi, not clusuge, tkilfol:s MIA se iiaont the trot! ;ono, , . , one to a whale set, to as to he re,ois a ids or without iyitic. , .1 lire not distuigoi-bible from nurture , Natural ' frets ....•tred, f c .in II biagle .)10 6 In n compl ete-rt. nu reatotiable nom . I las an e.o.v method of airbag teeth rirsn to sin tar, if the swor e :se ever s . docaved t regulate. iturven teeth, remises deras • :_s t ets t.. prevent 1 arthre lees`. s teeth cleansed front t•iroire. Mr. PRINCE, Dentist, ;oleo& from feu till f ur tot his liou.e, Joao-street, Oxford-street. (,bserve, it- is not is Snot), it is is private !louse, appmile N...?, will r 1... Tb.ET I I iv the first 'ornament. Cli! Itit V l'A S i' E t for deeming, prevervi.tg, :Lod imuidliately tv tineorose t w Ceti „ 1 keeping them free from formai., clears as '.) spe.-;ss sir '(Cr ~•,t parts, and p.event farthcr &ea), ruri..g the S. ors . in 1 .•. • go r, w bids is toe cause of teeth getting lou s e, an. , .I..wing sou gitlhs sound ; hussy fin:tells teeth OA are loose, 5a..K..3 the.go.us owl lip of a healthy real, and Js highly esteemed. ' rhos.: who once use it, dye it a preference to tooth powders. The rroprielor, to :it • Denti.r, often hod,. Ito- enamel of teeth its siroyed, mot tar gunk. worn sulf, his pereonv 'tin% tooth powders, nt•cashine•l f. - oin Ito! I sootily iogredie.sis they ore general() posed of. The Cherry 1 l'avie is Vt ;stunted ilatoceas, pleasrun to the isolate, and, of cons stantly u.el, it a sure preventive again., all roinpla•nts that are incident to she teeth and ga:ils. is of great situ 5% for Chit. , dren, as it prevents tee yellow terrture settling on their sea lear teeth. I vomits taut piardiate4 knew the value of it, 1111.10 w instil tail let their elitist, on be trillium It. us it p• events ihir failure from setiliug or. Iht•it teeth. the lodine being the ii.. f. drstrut•tion of them. and li:events their ki..vinz a good bet ~1 teeth al a future period.-11. eleawing artifiei.sl teem w I:h toe I Crier/l' Paste, they aft' kept sued wet dean, :sod It', sew. 4 from changing amour.—Ask for Prince's Chet ry l'aste, !Zs. lid; ' or a dvira at 1/. 4. I'M N t•E'S SPRUCE gives immediate r. lief to the Tooth. . art', prevents the face (tom swi• li,l, I:R. relic vet ly•r•sast n tied ; for several nights. could Wit .(rep for pain Pecs ow soshied to ! the tooth-act; aught !lever la hr a Woof' it. a- it of prefer .hie 1.1/ i nay of those vident hot *Mena es georratly red.no seeded, al.. though they may folflielitiln give relief (.4 a moment, hut ~.i,e, i rally returns wills VITA, pain, mid trootl. cm e, i. tiornmaii•-fi id the sumo. and do injury 10 the neightssisirsog Item ; 4 tetras the' Spruce will be casting In the port oill'ect..s. nod go.ed in , riled i.d.4 relief. Prince.. Sprarn not ouly cures she soffit; saru, bat pie ,i Sent'S the Verh from further decoy . Ask for I's ie. c't S t ance I for (hr Tooth-at h, at gta6d. or one down sit IL. 4r. du reams inclosed. i Sold wholesole and retail at the Proprietor's, A. Prince. Jelin-m ok Jelin-meet. Oxford-. treet t nod b% appono,ns. Itendrir and , I Sans. Perfumers In bar M4esty, Titchburne street; II 1 . art la::, 59, Pa-Mall; Mir. lay. 9a, FJect-market ; Hotter. 4, Cheap i side; 'Liege, h 5, theopside ; lhavisou and Sou, 59. rieet-stree: ; i Bacon. IW, Oar Ird-street ; Wisher*. 9'19, Strom" ; Wood, :..€2 t. Hatboro t Holton, —; I'tttt, (loyal Exclotinge ; cud of nom principal Ve:oders. SALES. Fiv.sbury Repository, Finchury-square. By Mr. HULL. • TO-MORROW, July 9. EVERAL well-bred seasoned HUNTERS, mas. 4 ," ter, «f high weight, ; also some strong llackner, in Rood col•doi.ol, and fast trotters; iever:ll pairs of Coach. Bartmche, (`totrit•t, and Curricle (ielifittp, of different colours; mime silt. sevcral ;wit' Gig Horses, perfectly quirt in latuvri,, and tilt Icuticri; some very clever Horses. which hive been ~,de with 1,,,,r,5 4 and Lucie,' Horses; a great ta::;:y ,stroog Grhungs,,Tut Mores, tit for inoebinei, twill-cottche:;, pu,t-chaiws, &c ai , n several liond.onte Galloway', &c. ADVICE. --- • Alen of • blue:llion and Professional li.c peir.e vet in:: endeavour, In fIiSCMIr a."' moia titre and ref tails method of treating a fen pr,•vailitte Di, ;1.e., the :.siceessifill rcsult of their experience is tile best proof of Int , srs. W . /XS and CO. Stire.eans, have been judueeil in m , ke the elite of the f•illoyi• ing tie. object of their piirticalar viz. it certain DiQarliec, frequently eiiiitrnetea iu a misatiasi inbisieation, and its etitirsanstants, Strictuscs rind (aress. My AA imprei% p1:111, tree speedily ;Ind etreetuallt raised ; ati Moo Debility, who •er arismg from Bail hasuilian indolgence., long re4ilit'ller in 'vaunt c!iiiii.tee, nr A recto solitary vice. tail f ine st &happily taurntec 'v the youth of both re fil'S in the one f:atiS. INC il;ltrellArrN ; anJ in the sitocr a etinterous waist uf nervott:aisense, n his b,_if not timely remedied, terminine its Impotence and Ciiiiiminpison. lit and didresiagiitate of tx air deiideory, whether the consequence of -itch baurfui ha. buts, or atiiirg from any ober cause, by n high she pawl., of the constitinion become onteetileil, in, regular' , eagle:sled Sw- F geniis of Laudon they otrer a tirm, safe. and i predy restoration to sound and vigorous health. • The re eat •if a long ~n, t extensive practice has enabled their, by so le , ' ~,r rnothod. .1 Irnn.i e Venereal Complaints, ban ever inveterate nmplteoted, m 11:0.111 Inc pat tail to the least retirairs in in er et, reiw• ; nod in rectal Cow., IN herr! , n eat iv a;splre.ition Is incde •iii ili.cover) of the infertiire, they , reltientl3 perfaels a core in the :holt sphce of IWI. The anpreci:tlexi.d ion sit their mule "lye stinein (which has never been kwin 51 lit Nei iu 4444 so.gle iostotwe in 0 Inactive of fitteen cart, during to hich ninny il mtis , in t ven .•, 4l s fi r b ol t, se %es have been cared. even after Warn. ;11111 141 . 01 tom metho.. hAd heen purstred by other Pracaiti oars without effect), induces th em t o the publicly idler their advice. Messrs. 6.. sit and Co eveitoively vaisfes-ing the cure of thesis pnrticulat c plabas. in girder that they twoy not be mm arket! b% a mistaken feat , with the nbl• quy se inset% attached In the ignorant empiric, think it Mut jiwtiec ta iii.bisselves to *tale, that the have .ice., properly educated and initiated /OW every br:ineni of the prole:slim (certificates of whit is, train ;AI rent MIA, and lebthainsials from the magi ensintru they have to convince any inquirer), that tlw intros, r. suiting from their end. avinin , first initteed the.* to tpilt the „rattire of I the general Pcactiiiitaer, and they presume iisat thricpreletw Aims ctiwiitute a fair ground far toe u pr+c &wird coblideuto with which_ they have, by the Pubbe, been so liberally 'toured. Pail hods in the Country are re.nesied to onoellve partira• Tars of their ca.', age. and ni.iimer of living, 'striating as Bank Note fur Advice and Mediciats; *ad she SAW will be 6.rs artie! 0. ens sum of the Kingdom. fi')SS and CO. Surge-ow, 13, Ufinverle-street, Fleet-Meet. TAKE Isol lur. APERSON in, the Neighbourhood of Glasgow, callod a kw days Rio itssow Mr. Angus 44'0 ISt um wick- iu that City. bad informed bite, lb it his h.o; been dangerously affected with a tiathering, iu ber Lungs (os ist.r Surgeon termed it), attended with al wining symptoms, gr .ss spitting. Mlliculty of breathing, &c. &e. It ming .4iv n lwr, Se small do.es, Uinq ilmlf Guinea Bottle of Dr. SOLONIOS*4 COMMA!, BALM OF GILEAD, she recovered in the most astnnislting mann , r :ter health mid spiri.s, her cutup' ,int having been ths•relsy rerum.eil mo-t miraculously. C:T Mr. M`Donalti ha, perani6Aou to refer respectable Eo• cpturers to the Maly. Ist December, ISII. Akidethwaile, near Kendal, Tter.9.s, 1811. Ti. DR. SOLOMON. Gilead-home. nem - Liverpool. SlR,—linpres , ed with the re.toring virtues of vonr high!, celebrated Medicine, the CORDIAL BALM OF CILCA D. feel 'welt bounden in justice to sou, mid for the benefit of the Public, to inform in, that earls in NO spring I had a violet:: pain in my brea.st, accompanied o ith difficulty of breailiing and excessive weaknes,„ so That I could scarcely *talk. I conti nued fur satue time labouring under the •t rlistre!.sing symp toms; o nen, seeing in the Wesimorland Advertiser, anaccmint of snine cures pei famed io this neighiniurliood by hiking the said Medicine, in the Litter part of Septemb..r, I prociiree Family Bottle of Messrs. M. 81111 H. Brantlioaiie„ sour Agi by taiing of which. in it wo Miss time I felt its restoratite •irtum. and before I had finished the same was restored to my former health : *Mc \thank God. I am now in; and remain. cur mat überliem servant, ISAAC IIUTIliNSO:~, - timed 45 ytmes. W brow, RI. and R. It ran; liviraftei DEBILITY, STRICTURES, etc. - IMPRESSED with a consciousness that their de- JL fro:lslet getrettl plan has beets. highly brewdein/ to 'Warm, and improved In their professional 'acquirentetits by the rit . iturity of war twenty years e'ititerirnee, Messrs. t: Ultlt In twol CO. continue. with ustnhated ardour, the cradle:di &&&& of I-those disorders which are the Co4l4llol.llres of illicit iselufgeuce. or the destructive tidbits of the • inroomitlerale Sri I-boy, Its professing the cure of these Complitim4, they hold out nit itt dtt.e!uert to vice t but. sensible as all men trust he of the rs- I•terre of such cultimities, they virer their :assistance as legal:file roloor:oiri! Surgeons of Loudon, and of the Itisyhl College sit Edinburgh. In all vices of Siphslitit refertion, itsd in every complaint of Debility and Driteiesiev, wheilisr ark* trots, the infatuation ofa certain destistcl•ve restilence tit Wont '•climates, free living, or any other c:tu,s. 1114740/i1.4 a ilefteMlCY Of mull) vigour, the patient may rely on 0 spridy. ret.tOr:otiort vizortott. Oaf' h. Their improved pl a n. of curing *So ictorrs Ibe lirrtiorn has been raterded with peculiar suctesr.• Stricturer of ten and t is:Ay sears' duration have yielded In their treat ment iis the %hart toeriod ul three week*. Sevenil Noblempor and Gentlemen of I he lira respeetability,* ho have laboured t wee". tai; uinfitl and Alit resfiag disease, having fCCCiVCII a radical ataX prrnmoorott mire, •ioraoitietailt request that reference may brow:do . ro Ilona', as satisfactory eviderth....4 the derided superim olis Mrs-;:•e. Currie and .Co.'s Pion of, Trvititkieht. Many tile , e . Uetalesnen had been tinter the rare of lblegbrs. Home, 110• Al. side, and other Surgeons of spout eminence. whit toicitipt.aP their Cure by the Application of the Lunar Ciubtic, %awful omens. - - . . litlessrr. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, Ni'. 10;, Itilittltl-garden Patients in the canntri are requested to state the II:Wirt:11m of their case, age, and general habit of liking, &c. a remittance for advice and medicine:4, when :he me-c s ill he ' given or sent to nay part of the kimolitin. To enure tied se crecy fit mtential to their melertoking, the postage of lettvrs Foul tie orlifed to the Alcirotint for medichws. LUNDVA i • Printed . and Published by )). Lovt.t.i. at .he STATIIMAII:UINIVE, 87. Fleet-street. ■ I s II Ii ri r t