The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-08 00:00:00

PARTJCVLARS of the LOSS of the AJAX. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER, DATED AT SEA, APIOL 17. • "On the evening of the t4th February last, When. the Ajax was lying at anchor, with the squa- - dron, off the entrance of the Dardanelles, the-al:41 - m was given that the ship was on fire abaft, and so •` rapid was its progress, that in ,about twenty%rni nutes the flame, rushed up the after-hatchway.--- ,Even then, few onboard despaired of getting the fire under; but the moment it came up the main hat Away, and took hold of the main rigging,\ the consternation was general, and every person then seemed inctined to provide for his safety. I follow ed the Cpptain and Master to the forecastle, and it'quired iron) the latter whether he had seen any of the young Gentlen.,en ? Being answered in the negative, h went immediately in quest of them,— One of them I found, and we went immediately out of the bowsprit to the spritsail-yard, where Captain Blackwood and some of the Officers then were. The Captain then plunged into the waves with. one of the Lieutenants, .and was afterwards picked up by a boat from the 6'47/opus, but the Lieutenant went to the button). ' Your friend and I were then left to coptemplate our awful and. pe rilous. situation, and' that of our unfortunate ship mates. The flames, by this time, had reached the main and tore-tops, and were rapidly .approaching us in the spritsail-yard: ...We looked often around us, minutely examining every quarter not already in a blaze, thinking we might perhaps discover some friend in . greater distress than ourselves, to " whom we might ittford relief; but 'alas poor Mr.' Clerk and Mr. Manners could not be discovered;_ they, as I afterwards learned, ulioir the'first appear ' ance_ of the fames, jumped overboard, before the boats were near the ship, and were seen no more. The Captain had.left the ship about tent - minutes, — When a boat from the Winds& Castle shoved under the bows, into which I immediately lowered dowik our friend and — another'yiiiinT.Gentleman, and fol lowed them myself. Even on our passage between the Ajar and "Canopus, the nearest ship, we were 'in'-imminent danger of losing our lives, The guns, • being loaded, wereAischarging •the — slia about our ears. 'There were lost three commissioned officers,. three warrant, and thirteen petty, and not less than. f.:;50 of the ship's company." The Proceedings of a Board of Inquiry on board His Ma jesty's Ship Canopus, by ordar tir Vico-Admiral olin lhomas,Puckworth,. K. B and a Court-Martial held on board His Majesty's Ship Royal Sovereign, per order of the Right El in. Lord Collinkwood. At a Court of Inquiry held on board His Majesty's Ship Canopus, by order of ViceAdo.tiral Sir John Thomas Drckworth, K. B. dated ,16th 'February, 1807, and directed to Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Louis, Bart. for inquiring into the cause, and stria )), investigating the circumstances, of the fire by which His 11 , 1,9esty's . Ship Ajar was entirely de troyed, on the night of the 14th inst. PRESENT, Rear,. Admiral Sir Thomas Louis, Bait. President. Rear-Adunral Sir Win. Sidney Smith. Captain Charles Bowles. Hun. Capt. A. K Legge. • Capt. Richard I)acres. Read the order of the Vice-Admiral Sir John Thomas Duckworth for the Inquiry. The Hon. Capt. Blackwood, of His Majesty's late Ship Ajax,• appeared before the Courti and addressed them as follows : " 1 beg leave to state to the Court, that from an earliest desire to have the tidiest and earliest pos sible information of the cause of the loss of His Majesty's late Ship Ajax, under my command, as well as the means used to save her ' and that evi dence should be, heard on oath, and as conclusive a sentence given as possible, so that in the event *(which 1 tRIA would be the case) of myself, Offi cers, and crew, being acquitted, we might again be placed in active service s from Nxhich, at present, we are necessarily withdrawn, I have earnestly solicited Tice-Adiniral Sir John Thomas Duckworth, K. R. to order a Court-Martial ; and finding from the RWIt Hon, Lord - Collingwciod's orders to him, that he is not authorised to dire6t a Court-Martial to be held on the Officers and Crews of Ships lost, 'but to send them to join the Squadron with the'said Com rnander in Chief for trial, which I consider so contrary to the custom of the service and the Ad 'of Parliament,,, that for the - following reasons I consider myself, tiny Officecs and Ship's Com panN-, most severely aggrieved, as it deprives us utterlYiof the advantage . which we should otherwise•have derived front the, lull effea in the clause of the At of Parliament '224 of Geo. 11. vs follows And .it is hereby JUrther enacted, that front and atier the 25th day of December, in , c.ise any Commauder in Chief of any Fleet or Seundroziofitis Majesty's Ships or Vessels of War, in foreign parts, shall detach any part of such Fleet or Sqddron, every Commander in Chief shall, and is hereby authorised and required, by writing under his hand, to empower the Chief Connnander of the Squadron or Detachment so ordered on separate ser vice, and in case of his death or removal, the Officer .- to Nvhotri the :command of such separate Squadron or Detachment shall belong, to hold. Court Martials durit g the time of such separate service, or until the Cotnteander of the said .Squadron or Detachment, for the time being, shall- come under the command bf any of his superior Officers, or ret[arn- -- to Great Britain or Ireland.' " Ist,. Because it is an open and direst violation of the foregoing AO of Parliament. " Because from the service the Commander in Chief is upon, watching an enemy's squadron, it is probable he may not. be found off Cadiz, conse quently the service. is much protraeled; ,and myself, Officers, and ship's company, thrown out of it for an indefinite period. - • " 3dly, Because the Commapder of the Squadron, Vice Admiral Sir 3.. T. Duckworth, has theluileS meansiby a Sufficiency of Ships; to comply with the Pal - liament, departing from which iteeornes a t cruel hardship to individuals, and extremely in to the service. That were it notfor the sense that VireAd- Duckworth has'of the peculiarity of _l, pleased to adopt a% middle course,- by i-quire into thesause of the loss of -. ~~,- I:is Majesty's late ship zijdr, it would be impossible for unto volunteer out:services on theexpedition before us,whichl no,w,do tor mysel land officers, hoping that the service at large, from the inquiry that has taken place this day, before. five such highly distinguished and respeEtable Members, will, in the event of our falling in.battle, consider the opinion given as con elusive, that not, only the fire was ',such as if was scarcely pessible to guard against, but also that it was more rapid than any ever witness: d, and thzit: every exertion was used to extinguish it; though without eflWt. " At. „pine o'clock, p. na. on the 14th Feb. 18t' ? at anchor off the mouth of the Dardanelles, in corn .pany with the Squadron under Vice-Admiral"Sir J. T. Duckworth,. K. .8., 'Just as I had gone to bed; the Officer of the watch ran into my cabin, and acquainted me .there was l a great alarm of tire in the after-part of .the. Ship ; I immediately or dered the drummer to beat to quarters, which was effe&ed ; and instantly as I came out of- my cabin,' I directed 'the signal No. 12, to be - made, which was made, and repeatedly enforced by guns at. intervals ; I called .somelaf the saniorOfficers of the Ship, who went down with me to the after cockpit and the lower deck, from whence the smoke _ issued, I immediately ordered as much water as possible to be thrown down, and the cock to be ► turned, 'which I found had been 'previoosly done.— When I made the signal No. 12, I ordered a boat with Lieut.. Wood, a Midshipman, and, a ...boat's. crew, to go andinform all the. Ship's near us of, the unfortunate situation of the ifju..). 'I had scarcely-, been three minuteson the lower deck when I ibund the impossibility .of any Officer _or man remaining . in the cockpit to endeavour to extinguish , the. fire,: perceiving from the .quantiv. and thickirss of the • smoke that several men fell down with • buckets in- . 1 their hands from suffocatiqn. - • ." To obviate this, I desired the lower cleat ports to be-hauled op to g'rVe- but very soon 'finding the harm it produced, I direciedabem• tot he lowered- . down, and the after-hatchway to 'be covered up, in.. _order to_gaio.time, by stopping the vent of the smoke„for the boats tube hoisted out.; which area-i -surel. was induced to adopt; finding that the fire . was.of that nature that the Ship must soon be in • flames. _Owing to there not being any cock ,leading -to the after-tpag,azine,' I , ordered the. carpenter,. with his crew, to scuttle the .after r part of .the Ship; but by this time. (a period from the com inencement of not more than ten minutes,. as .near as I can judge) the smoke, though endeavoured to be stifled, had gained so much, that, though it was bright moonlight, we could only,,distingoish each .other, even on deck, by speaking or feeling ; con- • sequently all attempt to hoist the boats out •were -inetll , ..Clual, except in the case of the jolly-boat, which began to take, up the men who. had j.annied overboard. Immediately as the flames burst up.the main hatchway. which divided the fore froru,the after-part of the Ship, I called to eVerybody to, get to the foremost part of the Ship ; as all hopes were at an end of,saving her, I desired every one-to save himself as fast as he could. I had scarcely reached the forecastle when T saw all parts from the centre of the booms aft 'in a raging flame. When the fire had reached the other part of the forecastle, afteV exhorting the Officers and Ship's Company, to the amount of 400, who-were-on the forecastle and about , the bowsprit, to be cool, and depend on the boats ; and also seeing all hopes of saving the Ship there ' vain, I jumped overboard, from: the - spirtsail-yard, ' and being about half an hour in the water, I .w as ' ; picked up by one of the boats of the 'Canopus, and taken on hoard that. Ship, touch 'exhausted. In the execution of the duty which devolved on. me as Captain of the Ship in such asituation, 1 derived much assistance front all the o particularly from Lieutenants Pro&or, Brown,-Mi t _ 661, and Sibthorp, as also the Master and Captain of Marines; .and, with respe& to the Ship's com pany, under such circumstances of 'fire, more rapid than I believe was ever before known, with ham.... mocks below; under the impression of terror, which • fire at any time creates, but particularly when men were just out,of their beds, no people could have behaved with more coolness or perseverance than ' they did. " In pursuance of the standing orders,- I had re ceived the report from the First Lieutenant of his having visited all parts of the Slop, with .the•War eant Officers and Masters at Arms, which he had found clear a n d sa fe ; I h a d a l so received the par -ticular report of the Master at Arms, byt not that of the Lieutenant of- the Marine Guard, who was. accustomed to view all below, and report to . me at nine o'clock, at w hi c h h ou r this unfortunate event took place." Captain Black*ood's narrative here closed, and 4everal evidences being called into Court, were exa 7 mined ; the court having deliberated on the same, formed their Opinion 'accordingly, which was, una nimously acquitting Captain Black Wood, his Otlicei - s and CreW/, A . similar honourable acquittal was pronounced by the Menibers,of a Court Martial held off Cadiz - by order of Lord Collingwood. A horrid Murder_wa4 committed yesterday morn ing in the .neighbourhood of Fashion street, Spiial fields, - in the house of one Jackson ; a weaver; 'no tice having been sent to - the Public Office', Worship street, some of the Officers went.to the house, and found two Children, one five and the other seven years old, both girls, drowned in a water cask with their heads down% ards, perpetrated by their mother, ,Mary Jackson, who - was with much difficulty se cured, after making a great resistance; she was at ; length taken to the workhouse, till a Coroner's in quest shall sit on the bodies of the deceased. The Fcry Members of a Club in Oxford-street, who latelygained ballot one of the EL , '2.0,000 Prizes, dined together a few days since, and drank the toast ,(given by their chairman) of " The Present.Lotter . ',-," with -three times three. 4 more happy sir , asocial souls has, been seldom witnessed: The joyous even :ing concluded with an unanimous resolution to join in the purchase of numerous other Shares, in order that,they. may ke candidates also for the , r),000 pounder to the Fifst-drawn Ticket on Tuesday next, as well as 'for the . Many other great . Capitals still in the Whee. ED/VBV/iGri,-MO-spAey, Mk: 4, CIRCUIT INTELLICFNCE. INNTP.R:tuAY, - MA) , tBo7.—The Circuit Court Of Justiciary was opened at Inveraray on Thursday last, b3 O the Right - Hon:Lord ME.DOWBANK. The only ISt.rsities; before the - Court at this Once was, an against-Peter 111‘Dougall,,alias Al' Lag gan, for:the mUrtlet- of his wife, by drowning her in 7the raver Etie, .adjacent to the King's Ilouse ; but . the Adve:cate . -Depute stated,, th-St as some doubts were entertained respeaing the legality of the ser - vice of the libel in this case, he moved the Court to desert the diet against the . prisoner pro loco et tem pore whicli . was done accordingly. Extra} from the Speech of Sir T. Tatooz, K.B. to ' the, Freemen of. Rochester, upon his being pro posed as a fit and .proper Person to represent them.. in the ensuing Parliament : . ' . , . . cc GE N TLEMEN, "The Present - is - by no means a personal contest between Mr. Calcraft awl mvsAffor that Gentle , - and believe everyoile who knows him dOeSrthe sante.. • Was private virtue. Alone the claim to Our suffrages, and public conclu6tlormed no part of - Our ingifiry, you. wild not' have seen iiie :here, -being the leaSt inclined .of'atilV -. man on earth to .:nter into 4 contest of such a nature; but; Gentlemen, the present is la question botween the King and his late Ministeit , ,4itA ; whom Mr. Calcraft aced, and who attempted to usd coercive means to compel the best of:Kiiigs to a& contrary to . the dictates of his conscience—to compA to an ohnoXious measure,' a beloved and be- , neficent SoVereign, who has now reigned Forty-seven. years, without one, even the smallest attempt to re-' press religious toleration, or attack, in any way, 'the rights of his Subieas, and whose private conscience 7 and .solemn public pledge to support the Protestant. , Ascendancy; has caused the present appeal to the sense. , of his people. Is there any Gentlethan that heitra the,. is there any man - anionp, you, that would, after hav ing taken a solemn and sacred oath to do one thing, await but a lapse of - years to `forget your oath—or 'tiwego it for any consideration under Heiven ? , If • there is, I. wish -none such to vote for me -l - - With men of that description L court nb acquainti,mee or,- . connexion whatever. I consider the' preSent contest 1 as far from a-personal nature, and stand 'here as little disposed to create a spirit . of party., or encourage a‘ breath of faCtion, as is the spart of the glow=worm v compared to: the light of thesun.- • Whateverrnay be the:result of the present General Elections, Usin cerely hope unanimity, villl govet a the mind,' and' love and loyalty pervade the heart, of every SubjetA - itr his Majesty's Dorninimis:l' On Tuesday - evening - as a - serrant of Mr. Brbmer,'-' in Crutched,ltiars,:mas.pas,sing.h‘slitile steps at the end of Lond;:n , street, she-fell backward, with dread-` full fra&urecl her 5411.. -Nu !. HYsLor; a Sur eon of eminence, in ,Fenchurch-stiletzt, \vas called in, and rendered . theneCessary aSsistAn'cc. An interesting experiment -was yesterday com- : pleted, of construding hoilOw-tramed maintop rnaq far a 14 gun ship, On Mr. GEORGE SNlAar's new principle.; which at length is.about to. heatdopt ed in his Majesty's Navy. About.v.velve o'clock Sir Roo UK CURTIS, Sir ---- SIRR E,L,, 'Admiral Dozairr t. and JOHN 14'.3tiny(T., .Esq. four of His Majesty o,Anmissioners for reviewing Naval Affairs, - aid, their Secretary, Mr.. JOLIN BR EGGS, Earl STAN!' HOPE, THOMAS SULLEY, THOMAS 4ITCHIE, 'Esq. and several .:others,. .attended ;'at Ordnance Wharf, Lambeth, to witness the final. putting toge ther of, this hollow mast,: the first which has been constru&e.d.olso large a size, and particularly a top mast,. where a great part of the length is required to be without the hoops, which cb.nter so large a por 7 tion of the strength on the main-masts,. yards, &c. which require no such restridion, and are nut obliged to depend-either solely on the strength of one solid piece of timber, or on the stillness of the intertA. framing, as in the present case : this invention seemed, in the opinion of all present, very lik e l y • to succeed. BIRTFI.—On .the 4th inct. at Gloucester-place,. Mary-le-bone, the Lady of H. J. HARD.acRE, Esq. of the Royal Navy, of a Daughter, being the eighth in succession: SHIP NE/IS. POOL[, ASA Y 6. Arrived—the Elizabeth, lohnson, from East Rice • Dart, Boyns, Active, grown, Anna, Andrews, Aetive, anti Geor4e, Pain, from Portsmouth ; Brothers, Coales, from .Bristol Coud Intent, , Thatt3liell,: from Southampton ; Anti, Holloway, from Weymouth; Hope, Net',..erwood, from Woodbrioge ; Betsy, Collins, and Three ,Sisters, Ban ger, from Liverpbol. Sailed—the Alen.ury, Brown, and Hannah ,(otter; for Li verpool, . • GR.AVESEND,• MAY 6. . Passed by—the Good Sisters, Young, Anna, Meyer, Young John, Lapson, and Fortune, I-lope, trout Tonningen ; and Starling, Johnson, from Almeria. Sailed—the Broderne, Smith, tor Norway .; Astrea, Max well, and -./Esenlapius, Cofling, fur fit. Petersburgh ; Mary Ann, Bristow, and Adriatie;•l3aralain, for Riga ; Marquis of Kildare, Peek-, tor,GpittenburOi ; M.try, Codd, and fames, Ilart, tOr Elsinore. Vt.LNOV.VI'LD. ,J I • • beet) too. frequeatly the st t 'oje:.lpf bust fir). general reprobation, t.. t ntett dt".Stittlte el....meats et the medical art have oliered• theirselVe's'as elandiciates public patron:loin the proiession of physic t'o.t puri,3 o l' of doing justice to the result Ot our studies and e x ience,aib4 to prevent us frbuf being class.:d arming tretpie emparies wiles!" iinprodent pretensions have, unfoitunately for socery, men too favourably received, we beg leate to strhinit tO the 10) , :k 4 and enlightened a :aittifi.l statenie•it of our pursuit., and quitemcuts. After having received rnedicA tion as the pupils of ,i‘les's . rs. Crinih'd ivociSt7 leetores and practice we carefttily atten;ll, as professors. atJ .surgeons of the London Hospital ; utuse;ves ;13 students in that justly celebtlited for ,nedleal a . cquire" merit, the Royal Colt•eyeof I:. alliburgli; and were lastrua."4 in the ditferent branches. of anatomy,. s4rge,cy; .the theory and practice of physic,.. cher:list ry mitt botariv, by those eminent prati;ss6ris, Drs. Monro, Black; Han - IP:ton. Duncan and RutherfOrii. • We trust we stiali not be deemed liFesumptuous- in saying that ,our piokioierrcy 464 acquirements are'not inc:ousidctable.. Having tor 4 fon-g.seci of years micle N'ene'reat (Zorn , an.: diseascs Of I)thillty, We' partietilar -ObjeCtilPOUPstuenes rout prJeticei ..!ir will, ,ve hope,..be,atlowed that-we nave act4dite knowledge of their treatment and cure. I p,,StnOrt cases qt inteetiona perfed, re-estatilihintnt • rorn:ll,. ten id ; - the MtortlieActit'otA‘vo days - 1 , and-in :the-60f the utmost U 4 ', VeteraCy, , where other. prachttoners,lair vre rtailed of success, A proper perseverance in our plan of treatmerit ens.dres t0,t.1'.0 peti..nt ,_safe :rod radical care. Amidst the .inelanelioly .varictt dr:disorders which are the .eifects of a.banit long and Most.tnittappily oursited ..,%J youth of both sexes, there .z4e-.14.44e 1713,:ce. alarming I nc , / distressing than . tlioSe - kielicien"Cia - antt debilities which t%‘• newly prevent or cinbitterthe matriirymial state 1 . . a persons is must he a 'oiloSelation that they may HON. by a new and infallible mode ciftreaiinytr, be restored to that .greatest of all hiunan "Stron4 s ; Ind vigor.. out Constitution. in all cases :of debility, from 'AV:it - ever oause*iaing,. as well as in every spe , ira at, ya,er ea l inkeirn, we may be consulted by patients of either sex. witn the are4t , est secrecy andliorkitir, Hours of-consult at Wit at . kOrlit, frOl ten to tit rce, fiont 6 in the evening till- to at aught. \ Patients In the country ate requested to state••the„plstic:i' ,pars ot.their , case, age, and' generA habit or iiViii;,,'`ztec..g f c., closing a relititKinCe iirr adviceand mien the s.,orro: will be giveh; or sent to any part Of tne.::iirdO,l4.. that secrecy so essential to, our, tinder.; kit , g,‘ rite Ot letters may be added to the accoinit for insdi,nries, . C R R./ IF. and t.;O7'S urc:erar.B„, ". • . to 7„, flatton-garden. Messrs. Currie: nd Co.. hav e ,enistates above respectable Professors u the difigdneel, - skill; and 'humanity; 'vita' which t• ey pC - formed Atlite , .. ditties assiAriellAltern. dtrring.the time lacy. at' tended their Lectures aid Practice. •=%tt4it' 7•• • T -7" • , Ice - 1171Q.V1 A S 4 .Y.k 7 . ( Wi41 , .:43n; Sir. • - No.-4N New Bridge-street, Lannon. T CONSIPEA ; it 4t111.), 3 4,1*.j - ,,stice..dtlQ to ttV .L.merits of your 1211,1_s i 2 4 mulficate to - you the following . C IW 3 ' l a: t rai l perforinedlay _them :- . -‘An Acquaintance. of. mine, by o= 4 breaking out of 311 old Venereal Complaint (aft:4lo4%lov • complication of-disorders arising therefroM); wu ;1 , 1443 • most to a skeleton; and sitittrigh he wllic4 could be.obtained arid tried 3i..)%aria4 i‘ledieine - s; rrothin'i.; - Ciiiderbe suit disc, or to do hiva any set vice ; he remained iit.a Molit dined and pitiable-teittiatpli fin tivo years, tulabre:49-1410 his prolessiT.n' and scarcely abk to wall: or even to •stinr/' his legS• • in tAt no one Min knetvhient.veatip' t ioStgit:psm ,sible lor ' ,lnin-yrremer. .1;1e was adqsed..at!„liiiit-tu-Xu'vad Lealie's end so, Albering to .11~~lirr tuft { given with them. He had nortaken mote than twQ box e s. foie tie foted al:teratiOn ler-the better :this antburagAl plan to proceed, aid by I-44111g i •rew- lioNc?.rt:orartlr -t - oun 9 . - his appetite and szre:4;th gr:titua(ly retiain, roil js. tp4v healthy and stOuras any inan. I .:now. You ire - 1 1 ,;.'tkoe sSir, any per4ini.to me for ti confirtriatiOn ut account if it should bedoubted. • . . , I am, ypui.ohedient . • Library, Folksione. • TII(-Y;. rti)A y tepared and Sold by the • SOle er.p . ridtOe, tic's. TAY Loa, iNdember ot the. Koval, College of , Stageonb .London, at his I [wise, No. 9., view li,rid t ;.e,street ,• Where, after a constancresidenee of more titan Forty in a practice partiettlarly - dire:ied . to the Cure 41•Vebe' t real Complaints, and those incidental to V27'o Generation in both Sexes, with that ievicluNe sV:c- 0 ,, d " which Men of his Profession Strotilii always observe ,•."" Hatters himself, the advice - and - assistance die gratni ir ly administers . to esteemed by a discerning riiblie t as an advantage scla''' to be obtained, and void of ambiguity, • Also sold, by his Appointment, tor the conyrino of ct , those living at a distanee,- -- at the Perim/144's; No. 3j, St. A l ,' ban's -street, Pall Mall • the Toy4iJon No, Los, Oxtot,' street; Mr. Ilisborougies; No. 7, I . Lb-street-hill 1 1-4 " Baxter's, South,bridige, Edinburgh; Mr. gow ; Mr. Bull, Dante-street, l)unlin ; Mr. .yerpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one i'eff• in every considerable Town in Great Britain and I relaiy,%l in lioxes of only 25.. 9d. each, sealed tip with full 4 'l "plain diretions, whereby persons of either sex mo cu' themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N.' B. 'Every Box sold in 'Great Britain is. se:clet,l.up W 4.di a stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is prir t ' 'eat at the, Stamp-oilier, '" I'. Taylor, No. 9, New street," to imitator ivhieli is Fifthly,. and all at are terfeits. , . THEN Professional Men of Vic.1%;44);;; Responsibility deviate fruln general System o' - the selection of a peculiar braucti, the samit,on of lop4;`Con' tiitileal success is the best criterion of superiority. T . hi rtoeo y ears ha ve devcred my practice to the e xclustl treatment of Three Disorders,• and the succe s sf u l result ‘),„ my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, able, the ravages of those Cornpiaints whichas 14r are tilt mu , ' initiation into Catalogue ,everyot I B lu ra u n i Cl n i, l a n s ti a r n :ll A iti r e t4 . S - urgent" I forrnetta-wish at an early period of Praelic.its to rescuo dividuals from the ignorance of unedu c ated men ,- c:r tv" imApoftre"rnitniin the equally skingerouaprecipitancy of general Praesitioners. The Three Disorders, to the Ctar of which I have 441 vo t e d my attention, comprise every species of REAL IN EEC lON, whether of a recent or lung dr ration; aclly, All kinds a debility, jvhettm arising the habits:of school-boys, or the injutg.snees' niat" 4 I . age: And, lastly; twat 'derangement nt the .systeril in °V . men whichis called BARRENNESS, or sTE R I.L I Numerous Diseases are the result of 'ignorance, or trail in the treatment o f' a s impl e G onorr h oea; and it not g,`,, frequesaly happen s that the seeds of Lite. are poioncti"', the indiscretion of .an unguarded- hour.—By superior rfl thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even others have failed, I trust that I may prestun,e to ott;!! - 1 " radical re-establishment. . Few,. however, are' the cases of complicated distrest . ; A this disorder, conipared with the calamitous situations Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or o ti prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that sz -4 . , 1 ) of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequen c e of s 4 ' pernicious habits. . 19 0 Where the unnappy sufferer broods over his misery. .„ carefully conceals his misfortune, it may be sortie enPt4 lation for him to know, that although it be an object 4 doubt or uncertainty with other Prattiti:)ners, the reino v i v , of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of liErar j tion, is the acquirement of ray Experience.- If•the of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vii ac' much anxiety will he prevented by an early Count lion of - this languid State; And in these cases, no.g • Fir difficulty will/occur,: opo But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a .v. , ,„, perseverance is' indispensably requisite to revive the 0 14 .'-' bering Sparks of Lite, and to it-animate the Constits,tioni4 MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disapp ol4 fp - 'in their expeElations of a Family, may be • esSured, 0 " 2 1 most instaifoces, such defeas are curable by Medical 4 1' , , The secresv which is .so; essential to my_ o n t tertz*:; g i and the qualifications which 1 h;: re pre.surneiLro sprt's the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence ivitn this intimation is given, that Mr. lime may : be personaily, or by Letters (inclosing a- small Note), a', 3i f: house, No. 29, Ar*del street, Strand, near Temple .. : 0 18 c:::r There 15 an additional Entrance' in Wat Y r-- • adjoining, and the Nairn: is on bath the doors. ?d e MARTIN Bass, Mesn L ier vs( the Royal Stlrg t - rc ir A CAUTION.—SOIIIe Persons . a s i ert selves to be Nlcinbers of the R, al , Coiloge, having ral months past copied ins -Advertisements alm -ost TO% word, and inserted them as theis own produchow:, tis o , .0 duty to thetition, that die,r Persons rime - not M, . College in London, Edinburgh, - or cl'sa..yriete, ;-* • any right to pradise Surgery ay, .Lori Jun. - • • ; i;1/ TITS On Tuesday morning, in Grosvenor•square, L:l', Anne Ashley Cooper, of•a Son. Lately, the Lady of George Silk, Esq. of lloaors' mons, of a Son. MAR R F b 1) Yesterday morning, at St. George's Church, Tames Hake will, Esq. of Beauniont.street, to Miss M. C. L. V. Browne.. of Green-street, Grosvenor. square. 'Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Rev. Thomas Scutt, of Brighton, to Miss M. White, youngest daughter of Joseph Ivhire, Esq. or Che s hire, • - On Wednesday se'itnight, at St. Finn Barry, Cork, Fre derick Calvert, f: sq. of London, to Miss West, daughter of Mr. W. West, Boo!:seller, Castle -street, Cork, and late a Bookseller of this. City. ' • • • • • On the 27th ult..l"rice Edwards, Esq. of Talgarth, in Shropshire, to Miss Browne, only daughter of the late Her bert Gwynne Browite, Esq. of 'lnky' Parts, Islonkampton, shire. DIED. Late on Tuesday night, ;..! his house in Montague-street, Russell-square, William Day, .Esq. :On the 2.9til nit. At his house at Sion End, Isleworth, Middlesex, loin] I.l.aber, LSq. In the Ssth year of his age. IvATER'AT LON!)()NI3RIDGE TO-MOR. ROW.. • ;horning, 3t min. after 3. j Atteritoon, 45 ruin. .after:3. LONDON : P 7U:te; by R. 161-1 ARD HARR is, of No. 4, Mart lett-coort, .Uow.strcot.; auit Pitbitsrw,l 0) . ILL:A .A .irt. tiß SC it rrs, of South Molton_strcet, rosvenor-square; At tLe SUN-Ovvicg. No. 112, Strand; whae 4 1 drcrlisements, Oi‹lers for the Paper, 1 t;tiers .Ikdr the Edilur, ((joss-paid), oust be Acidw....i.3ed. N ~ ~T V 1 -.t,;. T' Mrs. Mrs Bo —Ga cont.( Pi, Russ Tr Q Culi tu ,C4ll .10ricl 41.ree Ti tialt Usti ,have brlet reet c duly =` n v J~ ~ul fit:, 10r Soo! - Fe. tgy A: I Pi] ~:~ ~ ~