The Sun. — London, England, 1807-03-10 00:00:00

PARTE. • On Saturday-morning a horse-race took place, oue mile in distance, on the Lea Road, between two persons; for a wager of 20 guineas and. a dinner.-- One Of them had his hands and legs tied; the other rode taackwards. The race, as might be expetacd, afforded, much sport; and was . Won trhim" that rode Lack wards. Yesterday moAing, between i and. 9 - o'clock, - a foot nice' of too yard - s distance was run, -in Hyde Park, between Lord Dorchester's kite CoaCiunan,' • and Grindley, the hot4closer, for 40 - guineas aside. The former took the lead at starting,. but, on his turning partly round to look where his antagonist was, the latter ran up, passed him, and won the race.. There,was a great many people on the ground - , not wit listandingth:: unfavourable state of the ,wea-. ther, and several heavy bets were laid, among the sporting Gentle:nen.. The number of horses for which duty is paid . in Grcat BritAin is 1„17$,000 ; 'their - annual consunip tion is Stated, in the Agricultural Reports, to be the pro2tte,of 7,00(7,060 acres. l'he - nuniber Of acres necessary to afford subsistence to eight milli6n pi , ; in England, *according to the present diode; of is estimated at 2!,000,003, including twelve miliion as grass land for meat. ./..Ufe preserved lv:,t presence c 'm.irtd in toys.—Ott Stturcl . ,v a little fellow of the. name of Svian.,7 who had/fool hardily ventured upon the ice on the high da,n, or . reser% oir, behind LiVerpool, which was thin for evenere: hi weigln, fell in, and was spwiiing in the v.ate:, with his helplesS cOmpa-; , n'otls et his own age :,tandint abOut . llitii, encourag to swim, but enable to tender him any as tistance. At this Cru:„:al moment a party of the grammar school bays, not much his seniors, wit 6 were out upon their Saturday's ramb:e, arrived at the spot, and With att admirable presence of mind, col letting all the Landkercilief:s they bad among them, tied them ont.: to another, and stob - or piece of raring at the - cud, which they immediately threw in to the dro.:‘ ning infant, and thereby drew him front his perilous t•itnation, and restotedlim in safe ly to, his friends and to the world ! St. IAM.ES's HAY MARKET, March 7. Hay, 31. ss. oci. to 51. os. od.—Aver. 41. 2s. 6d, Straw, 31. os. od. to 31. 9s. od.--Aver. 31. 4s. 6d, WHITECHAPEL FLAY MARKET. , Hay, 31. los. 9d. to 51. cos, od.—A.ver. 41. is. od. Clover, 51. os. od. to 61. -os. od.—Aver. si. hos. od. Straw; at. los. od. to 31. 6s. yd.—Aver. IL 18s. od.. COAL :MARKET. Ships at Market. March 2. ro Sunderland - .78 Newcastle 6 Sunderland 4• So NeWczWie 6 Sut.clerland. Stone. Coal • 6. 30 Newcastle Sold. 6 at 36$ 9d. 42S cad 27 at 36s od 4 1 .? , ,s 3d 2 at 4(s 9d 425 . 9d 23 'at 38a . 3d 483 3d 3 at 4 0 a 6d 42$ 9(1 2f . s's 15 "at 36s od 485 .. 3d LONDON : P:!nteci by RI ct.' ARD fIA4RIs, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street ; published by "WILL ARMIGlift SCitirPS,'Ot. South Molton-weet, arosvehor-N:uitre; At e Sux-OmcF.-; No. 112, btrargli where Advertisements, Orders for the Pape'. Letters for the Edituiri ece...(pcist-paid), giust be addressed. 'Pb LICE. S'atur - tay h Hackney-coach tpin chargedho•.)re Mr.;(4aAtt A NI, by Mrs. St. I,e;'-'l . , of Covent-Garden :'.lChatre„ with thtin his Inca.' This bring _proved, : to the tsf.:tiontof the Magistrate; lie . fined .thect4.lclin)an. mitigated :penalty. of twenty sl iiiirgs. ' After L Jig was, decidedi_Mrs. St. ; Leger stated the fq-• aggravated .causes Of Anisbelriviour.—Mrs. , defendant's, coach on, Tues-! night, to take , 'her from the_": heatre to het: 1 - e , sitience in Nortou-street, Mary-le-bone.-On test way he stopped at 'a public-house in St. Giles's; to• drink, and drove .through several streets where Ike;-had no occasion to,go, and ,freque.ntly stopped the coach to ask her.: at the window; ,an' iin pitdent -and sneering .manner, ." if sine. knew where she was; where she was going tO, and-if -she had changed her mind 'to, go to any other , place than where she at first desired hitn to drive ?" At length he drove her to - a public house, at the ,corner .of Castle=street, iii Newman-street. She-reMonstrated on the imprOpKiety of his condo& and desired him to dri'Ve ber home, but he swore some horrid oaths and refused to do it;---forced her out si p .. the coach, and demanded .two shillings for his fWMrs. St. Leger told him she could not pay him unless-he would drive her, borne, she having nothing less than a twenty pound note in : her pocket, which he re fused to do, and held. her a prisoner, by the arm, -for some, time. At length she went into a public house, to endeavour to get change, to procure her release ; but the landlord not being able to- give change, she declared who she was, related the cir cumstance, and he lent her two shillings. Mr. GRAHAM lamented he had not known the ag gravated case before, or he would have fined him in the full penalty of 31. for exaCting more than his fare. The 'Magistrate, however fined him one pound more . for misbehaviour. Information having been given at this Office, by ; several of the inhabitants of Smith-street; Westmi44- ster, that strong suspicion was entertained that a gang dir coiners occupied a house in that street Mr. READ direeled Sayers and - Taunton to exert themselves in ascertaining the truth. The Officers, upon inquiry, suspe&ing that it was not a mint, but a private distillery that they had scent of, 'laid a plan for ascertaining the fa& on Friday, and engaged an Excise Officer to them. To prevent any difficulty or suspicion in getting admittance into the house, they sent a baker's boy, with-two guar tern loaves,' to knock at the door. It was opened • by a woman, and the Officers rushed into the house; Sayers seized the woman and a man WhO was in the parlour (a well known.charriaer of the name of Br'ady). Taunton and the Excise Officer ran down into the kitchen, where they found an eighteen' gallon still at work, with all the implernino ne ce ;ttry for distilling, and a man inattendance; they took him into .custody„ but suffered him to remain till the process Of distilling the liquor was complete: after which the Excise "Officer seized the liquor, still, &c. and the Police Officers took the mail be-• fore Mr. READ, who conyiated 'him in the penalty of 301. which, not being prepared to pay,. be '.was committed. to the House of Correction for six months. . . . . • - The Prince of AuERsrtRG, who .Was sentenced to imprisonment for life,- for not,4stroyingthe bridge . at Vienna, over which the French, had passed in' pursuit of the Imperialists, has, in consideration df his ill State of health, been, allowed to tike a house in the fortress of Koeuigsgratz , the place of his con finement, and the attendance of his Trititiess. and Physicians. The Argus asserts, that the Russian Minister at Vienna, Count RASUMOUSKY, had required of the: Jiustrian Cabinet an explanation as, to the,assernble-' Ment of troops on the frontiers of Turkey ; addino - , that thtst-answer given on the occasion had created great coolness -on the part of the Count. This is assuredly a weak invention of the enemy. The best ~ possible understanding subsists. between the two Courts ; and instead of assembling troops in Hun ' pry,. they have been retncried thence to strengthen the army which. watches the ' operations of Bo&A- DUBLI,N7,,gA*CH 4, The'Countess,,l?olivager of Motttx is very ill nt Moira-,rouse..l am sorry - to say, there reinanis 14.1:e hopes oller recovery, from tii,. nature of her' complaint, which is sdisllo be paralytic. .7'he K.rl of DoNotcrditiir has been seriously, ilidpostCl fOr some tithe back. wlth`a severe bilious few days: :sinc6, L a Meeting of the Twelve •• • Judges took place in the Chancery Millibars, after which 'm OrOr was prolndgated to derive the At tornies of the privilege which they had long et ijoyed, of bong exempt from the • payment of tees . in all suits. Wherein they - Were 'parties: This exemption is, however,' extended by the same Ordyr, to their . widows, when sulag for bills of cost. The reason of this Order is supposed to be' the, encouragetnent held' out by 'Such . a privilege, (and soinetimes :i&ted on by a few low ,slenibers of the profession) to purchase doubtful debts f o r trilling sums of 'money, whereby the revenue wars defrauded, and litigation encouraged: • 'At a late hour on .Friday night last a-tire was dis covered to have broken ont'in the dwelling-bouseof the heautiful demesne of Merino, the residence - Of the Dowager . Countess of CHA tILEMON'r, near • this city. The assistance 'of two fire-engines 'Was pro . - cured, and every. exertion made to extinguish the . filitues, Which Was - ultimately accomplished but not until that destr4ing element 'had succeeded' in consuming the northern wing of the building,'Which consisted of t . v.ro aPartinents tor tippet= servants; upon the ground floor, and a very beautiful drawing-room . over the apartMents, fitted up according to the re fined taste of the late classic Noble Owner; the .win dows of which were ornamented with sonic of the most masterly pi-Mut - lions stained glass, by that inimitable artist the late celebrated' Jervis, so many years employedlay his present Majesty in the paint ings in stained glass with which St. George's Cha pel at Windsor is "decorated. Fu .—On Sunday night, between ten and eleven o'clock, a fire broke out is the house 'of Me.coV ER DALE, No. 3, Judd-place East, Soinmers Town, Which was'entirelycOnsumed. It was occasioned by a young Lady setting fire to her bed-cartains in going to bed. There was not an engine nor a drop of water to be got for upwards of an hour after it coin : menced. There are no lives lost. - , A Very elegantly ornamented Balloon, made of . . oiled silk, In. circumference about 24 feet, and filled with gas, was let off from the gardens of the Duke ' of YORK'S Mansion, in the Stable-yard, St. James's, last week. After it had ascended to a prodigious heighth, the car separated from the Balloon, when the :latter immediately shot upwards with amazing velocity, and was soon lost in the vastexpanse. Ano ther Balloon.was intended to ascend, but it burst in the filling. The obje& of these experiments Was to •ascertain the effea of a new process of chemical pre , . Oration. The projeCtor is a lloreio' t' n Nobleman, of great sCientitie knowledge in that branch of the -arts. His Royal .1-lighness - the Nike of YORK,. Cal. GOR DON, -and many other personages of distinCtion, were , among the "spectators. - • ASSIZE Witrite2- and Stephen Gibbs," for sheep--stealing, -- and William Harwoint, forhorser-stealing;',are left for executioo at Ayes-. bury.--,Ahn . Harris; tried on - Friday, at Hertford, and found guilty of the Murder of Benjamin Stapps, was executed yesterday morning. At the Berkshire Assiz4s,Aaronlifedtvin, charged With having wilfully, and • unlawfully' shot and • wounded William'HatCh, of the Parish:Of Cookhatn, labourer, Was found • On Sunday night last gdii:ard, found concealed under- a'bed in the garret ,14 the dwelling- house of Mr. Wth:.l3bucher, ity'loane:Lsireet , when he wa,s immediately .conVeyed to the watch-house, and yesterday mbrning was comMitted, by the Rev,' H. B. DUDLEY, .to the. New Prison, in Cold Bath Fields. A boxing match, as severe as ever w as witnessed, s `took plaCe yesterdaY in .Mary-ht-tion e_tiOlds, be i tween two uteri of the names, of Jarvis, a sawyer, and Carter, a drover, for a' parse of five., guineas. The objea . of diversion amused the spectators nearly two ,hours, with plenty' pf knock-downblows, and when they were. Linable to face each pther;but being led to action . by their secofidS, the huntane . amateurs, Who advanced the prize, made a drawn battle, and r ‘ warded the brnizers with five shillings each for the beating they had'receivPd• The following singular consequences, 'of . the bite of a rattlesnake are mentioned in a I American pUblicatign •.--In, the summer of 180 1, Mrs.. Bee man,. of LuzernConnty,-PennSylvama, was'bitten by a rattlesnake, at the time she was in th.e.furth or fifth month of her pregnancy.. bite, however„ recovered from the alarming ..ymptotris commonly attending the bite of .that animal, and was "deli •-vered. The child, which seemed healthy, no sooner 1 • began to suck than it turned quite black, sWelled, considerably, and soon died.: A puppy was then procured to draw the breast, but it died in two days, with the same symptoms ; a lamb was next tried, then a dog, aad afterwards three other lambs, all of - - whiCh died. A third dog - was then procured, which was attacked with slight symptoms, but survived. — The mother continued in good health, and two years afterwards produced another child; but the medical men, who wer&consulted, advised her. to suckle it, in consequence of the time which had, elapsed since the bite. • Sher did so, and ,no ill consequence has ensued. . MAD DoG.—Son - 10 mornings ago, at ten o'clock, a dog ; in the most extreme.state of madness,'entered the paper warehouse of Messrs. Fourdrinier, in which there were several persons at the time. He attempt ed to bite some of them, and ,tore - one man's . breeches, and the . stoekinron another man's leg; - name fortunately escaped being bit. A boy of the name of Savage was not so fortunate, as the dog bit him dreadfully in the,arm. , He was instantly taken to a surgeon for medical assistance. The' dog was killed On the, spot. Yesterday afternoon the Coroner's Inquest sat on, the body ofjoseph BelSOn,,porter to Lord Willoughby de Broke, in Hill-street, Berkeley , :square, - ; who,. on Friday evening last, was seized with a coughing fit, and burst a 'blood ,vessel, which was the cause of his i m mediate death.---Yerdi&—Died by the Visitation of God.—He teas in hiS Bath year, and had been tn. his Lordship's service forty-two years:. . • Pe .7. 1 .--On ,Satut I.ty tt:c had- a met...tit:o- for the purpos•, cif cow,id,.:...Li.klg. the. Bill bronght - in for the ,C=wl::t7:Q 4 ;:. Sessions; and introdtc ing s nal by ...Tnr y ,,.,The meting vim, adjourned to 1.\ . 161124 at Lu,67(.1 - OCks 4 . .:he 'Morning, and broke up after nin , e - a-tniglit..- Votes -mere -taken •on *dif ferent points, most of which were carried,by great majorities, particularly.. " c .l;ri,al by Jury ;" and teat relating to the Lunt ctflterlew WI.IS carried by a small majority. The Bill is also Under the COnsidera: tion of the Judges - ,..and of:the Society of Writers to the Signet. . ;REMORSE OF CONSCIENCE.--AS :two Police kitn .. Cers of London were on their returo'from Hertford Assizes to town, they accidentally fell into:the coal= pany of a - strange,man, confessed himself to have been one of a party who haft murdered Poaor Bailey, about twelve years since, pear' Long Stitton, Lincolnsiire. They brought him to toWn at his orwn requtist . to stand examination, and he gave di reaions to the Officers, where, .to find hi associates , in the country, where they are_ gone in quest of them. About twelve years ago the body of a female; who had been barbarously murdered, was fOund in a well in Durham-place, Brighton. Gre tt. exertions at that , time were made to diseOver the inhuman peto66.a -tors of the crime, all of which terminated in disap pointment. Though`so Many years shaveetapsed since that period, we are now informed; thit •an individual of the Somerset Fencibles, who were quartered-at Brighton when the murder . was corn ißitted, conscience-smote, has Made a full confes siOn of his.goilt - to the Mayor, at NOrwich; acknow ledging himself to have committed the abOtte4nen-' tioned murder. The Mayor, we hear, has committed him to prisbn,. so that the full particulars 'of . the dreadful afiltir,.will; therefore, in all probability, be very shortly - disclosed... - _ . . . CORONER'S. INIZ/UEST.—An I nqu i s i t i on`was t ak e n , . a r t a public-house, in Oxford-Street, on the body of Miss AMELIA TARTER, a young Lady, twelve years.,' of a g e, who met her death by falling out of a chaise, in the E;dge.vare Road. The deceased was the daugh ter ofa Gentleman near Shiplake, Oxfordshire, Who was - on . her way from a seminary in HertfOrdshire td pay a Visit of a day or, two in Londom - Tiw acci r dent was occasioned by the horse taking fright.— Accidental - Death. -. , LONDON MARKETS, Am. . , RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE; . By Messrs, CHILD and MA.LeAs, Meal Weighers, Including only - from the 23d of Feb., to the 28th of Feb. agreeably to the Ad. • ' 27 Quarters at 956 , 04 l3B Quarters at 79s od , io -- at 93s 'O4 - 277 -- at. 78s od 20 ---- at 9ts od Ito -- at 77s ad_ 25 _. - at 76a 6:1 140 -- 4 -- at 'E37s ori 193 _, i..m - ,d 457 ----"' at 7bs• od • 207 - at 7 4 1..'..d 309_ -- 7 at ::,..13 od, , . 22 ~ at., 70. od 55 io3 —. at S3s od 1 37 -r---- at 7as od . 31; - at 6E.; od •16; •at Sts ad. l 40 -----:—' at 66s od 192 .. at Sos od . 1580 . at -03 s ad And 19 . Quarters at 6os. per Quarter. Total 4058 Quarters, —Average 775. zit , os. ji,... higher than last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, . From Feb. 21, to Feb. 27, from the C..pcket-Offke: - *acks. s. d. Sacks:- a:-4. S....cks. s. d, 6 ---- 78 0 I 41ao .---- 76'6 1' 4 ' , .-:• •i 0 -- 7 -6.}• 0 2 5 -- -77 0 - 2(ij :----- 69 0 'l; --- 63 0 4 --- 76 o I 571 --- 66 o 85 -- 62. o 15 75 o , 16S —, 67 . 0 20. -- 61 0 10 ---- 730 I 63 •-- 66 0 i 4,1 --6 o o 4913-'-. 7201 12. --- 65 6 1 • to . ---590 168-----= 71 0 I 65 657) / ' Total-11317 Sacks. --Average 765. 60. . ~..„ , • ... , , . • ,s. nl. - higher tnaolast rteturp.. - - WLSrbt(N COUNTRY MARKET..S.(last.Weekitier Qr. kV beat_ - - Oats. - Newbury I Z6,Aru 96s 1 35s at( W 34S oct i 26$ od IV 31S Salisbury_ 1.72 S 'u Sts jOS'Oti to 39S 32S d({lo'37's liaskngstoke 72s'to 89s 35s io 39s od 2abs - oU TO 31S WillClieS Wl' 184 i to 34S ad to 4 as od 395 od to 32s Deiizes 7os to :Si 375 od to 43s od zgs.cd io 345: WaNnulster 6 . 6 s to 83s 38s o 4 to 4is od IpSod to 36a , ►'RICE OF' 1-IL)I'S. , • VAC'S. rOCKLTS. Kent, 51. Ss. to 61. os. Kent, 51. too. to 61. tos. Sussex, 51. os. to 51. tzs. Sussex, 51. cs. to nl. 0 1 . Essex, st. os. to 5 1: 125. Yaitallin, 91. Os. to tol. os. NEWGATE AND LEADIENHALL MARKE.T.S. By, the Carcase. 3s. 4d. to s. 4d: 1 Veal . 4s. O. to 6s.'od. 4s. o. 1: to 4s. I , Pork. "ss. ed. to S. 'oil. Beef Aluiton OF I,BATHEIt (per lb.) AT LEADENHAT.I..' Butts, 50 to -561 b. each _ zz , t, to 23d. bitto,.6o to 651 b. ,each - - • 24d, to 20d. ladhdiallts ) .lLi , d;st -21 d. to aid.. Dicssing, Hides, - . 17,1. to 114.1. Coach Hides, • - al-d: - to 2od. Crop Hides for cutting, - ltd. to 234 d. Flat .Ordinary - . - 17(1. to ISO: Calt.Skins, 30.t0 40115. per Pozen 2.6t1. to 36d. per lb. I) itto, 5o to 7011), 33d. to 39d . . per lb. , Ditto, o to Solb. 324. to. 34(1. per lb., -Small Seals (Greenland; 424. • t0 45(1.. per lb. Large ditto, - loos. to.: 14es. peyozen. Tanned Horse Hides, . 2 05. to 335. pet' lide. RAW HIISE.S. nest Heifers and Steers (p. st.) Ordinary,.TS. iod. to S. od. 2S. loth to 3s. zd. Market Calf, tz.s. 6d. each. Middling, zs. 4d. to u. Bd. Eng. lio,.se TSS. to t7s. each. Sheepitikins -4 , .; od to 7s od Townlallow—s.od.sos.6d. Yellow Russia OS. od 575. Whii6'do. Os: od. 535. od. Seal) do. as. 535. co. los. sd. i Meitifig Stull 445. ads Average price 3s. Ditto tough ed. 1 Graves' I is. od. Good Dregs :os. od. tos."6o.—Moulds, Lis. 6d. PRICE OF St. fames's Market 35.' 6d. Market 3s. 6.t. is.larket 3s. O. per stone otBlb. Yeiluw Soap, 76s,—,Moi Price of Candles per dozen, SHIP NYIPS, 'DOLE, MAR an 7. , . . - 4 WriivedL-Ilib Wiel:halt, Lain;don„ from Neveriundiand A np,, Ilollowly; from ,Weymoutli ; and , Edwpd, Aiming , from qiidpOrt . . : Saile.l —the 001 Intent, Thatchell, Alive, 'Williams, Dart, 13oynes, and Adive, Brown,, for I. , irtsMouth ;, Venus; ch.indler, and Anna,. , Andrews, tor . London ; Nancy, Pri, vett, and New - ll6pe; A.lait . litiv, for SoLitlrtipton ; and John and William,l)encli, for Liverp66 , l _, "MU ILS On Tuesday last, at Fredyille,*!(ent; the Lady 01 John. ruillptiv, Esq.of a Daughter, , --The same day,, at Beyerie.v., Yorkshire, the Lady.of Peter Ackloin,.Esq. of a Daughter. , . , On the 7th ule. - the' Lady 'of ,Tovvnshend Ince; Esq. - of christleton,,nealktbester, of a Daughter... • ' On Sunday morning, at his father's house in Welbeck: street, the Lady of the Rev. 11. ori Son. Yesterday, at his house in Dover-stre,l, the Lady of • 8. - Cinberbatch,' Esq-: 'aft Son-and Hzir.. - • • . DIED. On Tuesday last, in the 37th year of his age, Mr. S. Cow: - . - 'ling; Grocer, and one of the Common Council_- perk,* Monk -, Ward, York. • * -• * . , . .. (in Thursday last, at 'Bath, the infant daughter of Abe. Rev. George liairaid. - , . • On Friday list, at Darsharn-House, in the County of Suf. folk, Miss Charlotte Peyton, third daughter of the late Sir Henry Peyton,-tart, of Hybeacli-Hall, in the County . of Norfolk. - • rile same day, Mrs. - Ireland, wife of Thorns Isleland, • , Esq. of Upper (;uilciford-street, Russell square. - • On Sattarday last, in the i ith yearof his age, the only son of 'Lieutenant Colonel Cplebrook. ,The same day, at B . rompron . ,.. Mrs.- Catherine Fraigneait t , relid of the Rev. William Fraiimettit, late iletiitor of Beeken. lion, in Kent, and ViCar of ikatterea,,in Surrey. On Sunday eveningiast, at Launder-hill, Battersea Rise, the infant child of Richard Brown, Esq. It DA Y. India Stock, shut India Bonds, 5s- 4s- pr. • Exchequer Bills, par, is. d 4. Olllnititn; 2 .3 per Cent. Deferred, Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. tons. for i.vh Aprii, PRICe Or Y EST E Rink Stock', 'shut Navy per Cent. $96. 5 per Cent. 1797,.5hut itish 5 per Cent• Out 4 per Cent:- shirt 3 per Ct. Red. shut 3, per Cent. Con. 6:la Ai Bank L. Ann. shut Ditto,Snort Ann. shut HA Gil VI L'l AT Lt :N DUN tittl ROW. Afternoon, 'min' 'after 3. IVornipg, z 5 !nip. after,3. • RENOVATED HEALTH.: . . T 7 has been - too frequently the subje,c.i of just and - . 1. general reprobailon, that trier, destitute Oftlieelernents ---• the inedital• art have offered themselves as carylidates Jew .. public patronagein the protesSion of physic. INn'the purpose of doing justice to the result of our studies - and experience, and to prevent us from being classed among those empirics whose - imprudent' pretensions have, .unfottunately , too favourably; received, we beg leave to subm.t to the fro rat a and enlightened a faithf - :,l stiOfneot of our porsuits and ac quireinents. After having receiyett.a regular- inedlcal enuca ' tion as the pupils of Messes. whose. ledtures and-practice we carefAily a'ttend,l, .as - prafessors anal • surgeons of the •London 11,spital ; wcentered Ourselves ass Students'in•that justly cerebrated school fur liggical' sent, the Ro=yal-College of Edinburgh, ant were instructed in the different branches of ahatorny, s„rgery, Ifie theory :alfa practice of physic:, chemistry, miciwt. ry, botany, .84c. by those eminent. professors; OrS. Munro,*(4regory, Buck s " Hamilton, Putican and Rutherford. We trust we swat pot he deemed presuMptuous in saying that, our protiJiem:y and acquirernents.are not Ini:rntsiderable Having tor a long series !. Of years made Venereal Complaints, and the : various diseism of Qebility, -- the pltfieular o'ljedut our slid Jifi4Ci~Lt; it will; we hope, be, allow& that,weliave a,:tpaireit superio,r, know ledgeof their treatment and cure. lh :lltivtt (pant cases of int:-!clinri a perfeCt re.estabiishment conn in tl)e short Period of two days ; and in those'ef the Ut Veteracy, where Other practitioners have failed of. s:.c•;.:ss7x • 'proper perseyerancelp„our plan et treatment ensures to tliC patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy. variety•of disorders-whack- are tile.. efiiicts of a Wabit long and Most unhappily pursued' t ;le youth of bothsexes...there are tirme-ms•re.alarin4ig ctisttessing than ttiose deficiencies and dchili.tisii w. 05" quently preirent or colbitter ttie matri ... , ixidgutitte 'PO s Ll cht r . pet sons it must be a consolation to know that they ina, by a new and ;infallible mode oftreatmetit, bt!restOred to that" greatest of all human blessings,. a - strroug,. manly, .:pd vigor 'ous constitution. ln till of debility, from •wilatevet • cause arising, ai'well asfin every species venereal we may be. consulted.by.patients of either sex wits ilia great est s:::crecy;and-liOnonr. • Hours of consultatioriat hoinc.froti4. - • ten to tt ree, at& ltom 6 in the evening till to 4 1 I I.:!it. Patients in the CoUntry ate requested to state tic pa:itiettZ.. • Jars of theircasc, age, ancl•general habit of living, closing dremittance for advice andtnedienies, when the sail* will be given i or'Sent•to any part of the-kmgcloni.. ensure, that secrecy 'soessential to our undertaking, the pOstageOf letters may be adite4 to the account- for ntedlcines.o .:CURRIE and C0,.-,S u rgeOnti. '- • • No - . tO7,,Haftim-g,irclen; ...-~'. _.~ ...~ r i ~; _TAKES DORSAL'S') or; the conuttlptiort jilt • ' • c :dent to Yoling Persons of Saiacious. Dis„)ositiOlVS, as - so'little treated of by the ancient P,raetitioners of Mcdi l ,;in.e, as well as throttgh the delicacy `'of' modern Physitians; that • an adequate idea of it cannot be colleoo frorrtsneir It is necessary then to say, that the first symptoms '..uf .tha ' Tabes Dorsa:is are easily discerned by invohantary - .-noattriaal. emissions; pains in the back, as welt,.ss often in rile licrtri,: — fOrmication 'of the spine r aching pains tind weakia.:4s % of,; sight ; defeel of 'memory, by an extreme' dejection of tii*/ Mental faculties ;- and contingent to these are gutta-seNna 4 .. meagre yisage; ernaciatt:d body ; irregtflgr asthmatic Sensa. tions ; which, preceding a syndrome of 14,ctical ultimately close the fatal' catastrophe. ti.n.;„ __at; CORDIAL ItALhi of GI LEA' is daily demonstrated, lit eradicating the worst and most dangerous bp:wo :l , l , o t, N VQUS Disorders; and nothing has tended so Much to eat.rhli:sit the faMe of this Medicine, as ifs .certain success in those complaints, which strike their roots•so deep in the Cons:it:2— tion, and are so fatal to,the 'happiness of Mankind • The. Cordial Balm of Gilead is earnestly rec.l,Minended to •-• all Persous labouringiund4 thosc_mciel -inadadies, which Ote3l: out in a variety of symptoms, and for which this sal tbrious Cordial is a safe and certain remedy, comforting the stall: Ica and bowels, bracing the solids, and giving tone to the whoic nervous system. • ' - . , . As Dr-Solorilon's practice is now become so great and ex tensive, and his constant engagements require 4 considerable , portion of his time and attendance,. he expeds, when eon• suited. the usual compliment of a Guinea; but all wri - t , : - - - - cases, or letters of advice, and unaccompanied with an ord4 for medicine ancl - remittance, tb be answered at his leiF,ure, are required to inclOse .only Half-a-Guinea. Sixth lectern should, tOr safety,, be thus -directed---" Money-letter, Dr. .• Solomon, Gilead-House, near Liverpool : paid double post. • age." 'Letters may be ordered 'to be 'addres' s ed for X. Z. or A. B. at the Post-office, till called for. , A Saving of Nine Shillings in, Two ,Guineas. . • The Cordial Balm .of Gilead is sold in bottles, price MIT-. a-Guinea each; there are also bottles, price 335. cOtitaini•ig; equal to fotir bottleS at . 10S-. 6d: by which thepatient - saves. ns i tncluding.also the duty ; , the Stamp of vvhii:ll bears OW, ' Proprietor's Name and. Address, " Samuel Colom_oo Livcr, `pool," to imitate whiCh is felony. N.-B. It is necessary to4bscrvel•that the Postage of 'ai Letters whatever must bbe OW. • -• , The Cordial Bairn of L ilead4Anti-1 m peti.giges,, . 1 4,nd,A,• -, 'ire d ,gent Lotion, and " Guide to 'Matti'," 'are . , Mr •Baxier, Giasgoilq : Sold by !mrs: - Miithews - , No. 18; • Strand, L'intien; Mr, Smith, Perfurner i , iNto..3B, I. l 4l 7 e tii ; rr .N n i f sr, Nl .l 9 4 rt v l i i i,i l s i o r a hlg a la G. ;ilthviiing, Paisley .A;n l a t ii .:r n a: li M d r s . b l.l a a n x ii t , e E r a ki n e d r . Nalnrd..cSco"...E,d3S:(ll)‘Ubi t e ll ' rg: l-r a; i 'it o V r : d, C i tt i n i c ui roir; a r 1 1 0 ' G ek re ,• e • il W sc ., k , Y' ; oung,-.ltvine ; A.. Forsyth, and r. . . Whiteside, Ayr • W. Crawford, Giryan ; 1. Carson, Neg., T. IYl4'Millan,. Kirkcudbright; T.'M'Credie, Kirk... a p , o 6 y Ug i . la i s .. ; fliyitli;. - LeVe.n , ; 1 ...DempitN•, -( Cupar.; dee; P; Craigie f . Montrose ; P.' Mitchei lwand J. Aptlersol, S p to r r . na' ‘ refi Vil y it 7 ' P ß . -a--1 1 1 ' ti a . ) ; lrir i‘' ,' 14 S i t P iii s r l a i' er ; Johnson arbl W.Amitersoh, Stirling.;' Ci=ike Alai Reid, LOCI:, ll A Mlib le es} :ca er(er t Pr e lee r iri , i. . l-I: l) ; iiiifermline.;. Wiic•oli 10vfrness ; - 1- broath;••••Piek.,on; .Ini, , lis, D unifries.; I horson, Berwicic.;. , J)unli.rri ; Vinnet, A* IVedclet;'AlnWick ; Pater:.:on, A rbiithitibt, ‘andlainietrai r , To 'l, terhead; A;oN'l 4 DOlmidi , Trongate; 'Glaspivit r and ,by m , •it : I.3ooluelleFs and Voeile.ts . of Patent Medicine, In she -Unitek i , Kinftejpm. .. ..• .. . „ __• - , . . .- f