The Sun. — London, England, 1807-09-18 00:00:00

From the LONDON Gil 7,F7 TE, Sept. L, 1807. Ir:Office, Sept. 15, 1-8,37. stst Regimrnt To M. Ensigus— Lientenint '1( - .11n Walker, fr m Wort York Militia. •Lieutenaitt Beiijamin 11,ek Hawley, train the pxtoid Militia. Lidut: Thomas . Cox, from ditto. • 53d' Ditto ; tinsign.Andiew Campbell, from the Salop Militia, to tx, Tlnsign. Ensign George Calcot Gough, from d:tto, to be hnsign. 5 o Ditto, g i !Imams Burton Bedford, Gent. to be Epsign, by ~ i rchase, vice Adams, promoted. , 5., • Ditto. Charles Schaw,. tent. to be Etisitm, without purchase, *ice Leathes, promoted inthe Royal . West Iddia Rangers. Si h Ditto,-Captoiti Thomas Rutton r from the West Kent Militia, -to be Ensign: - • 6,tii ionit tichwortz, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Reeder, prontotedin the Royals. Riebard Csnit, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Cartwright, who retires. Gist Pirt, , , Laptain the Hon. William Stuart, from the ist Foot . C.;%!ards, to b. Major, by . purcMse, vice Durnford, whose A ,nointmei t has not taken place. Lieut. William Henry }loll's, fro .. the South Gloucester Militia-to be Ensign. 61.41 ditto. To be Ensigns—Captain littmlorden, from the Bedtordshiic Militia. lieutenant William Davie, from the ovront Militia. Lieutenant Sandys Staunton Betteriss, from ditto. Cd'Ditto. To be Ensigns—Lieutenant Richard Church, from the East Essex Militia. Lieutenant William,Henty - - . . Attu rang, from ditto. Ensign Nathaniel A. Jagger, from • the Cambridge Militia. 65th Ditto. Tcibe Lieutenants—Ensign Dunne, vice Baird, promoted. Ensign lerernialt Thomas Sullivan, vice Poppleton, promoted in the 53d Foot. Ensign-Nicholas John S.Miti, vice Mackay., appointed in the 76tb. Foot. Ensign Vann Brice. To be Ensigns--Thomas Dobbins, Cent. vice Fleming, whostappointincnt has not taken place. William Davy, Cent. vice Davies, whose appenitinent has not taken place. 7Jtlt Ditto, Hospital-Mate Ross to be Assistant-Sur geon, vice Boys, who resigns. 74th Ditto, Lieutenant 'Robert Sampson, from the tst So. merset Militia, to be Ensign. • 75th Ditto, Lieutenant Archibald Fraser, from the Salop • Militia, to be Ensign, vice M 4 l.ean, promoted. ,76th Ditto. To bz Ensigns.- Lieutenant Francis Hand, from the Derbyshire Militia. Lieutenant John Could, from ditto. , Lientenant Edward tones, troth the %Vest Kent 11 , 1i!it14. s4th Ditto, Ensign John Dale to be Lieutenant, by put.. chase, vice Kay, Seth Ditto, Lieutenant Thomas Joseph Baines, Wirt the 75th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Worseley, appointed to the Sao Foot. Lieutenant Win. Gibbs, from the a 4 Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Gardiner, %eh exchanges. • 9,th Ditto, Captain ilhomas Wright to be Major, by per. chase, vice Murrayi-appoiiikd to the 241 Lite Guards. gust I' • ';ospital-Matc David Maclagan to be Assist:ult. Siirwon, Rolierta; appointed to the Royals. 75th Ditto, Enst,-n Le hardy, from the Worcester Mi. to be Ensign, ,vice G'ell, promoted. Ist West India Reg,mient, Lieutenant Arthu'r Cuthbert Beau. molt, from the 'oth Foot, to he Captain of a Company,- by purchase, Vica„Woldi`on, who retires. - • d Ditto,-Major William - Marley, Permanent Assistant in the Quarter-Master-GenerAl's Department, to be Major, 41. :. Yttl - C.baSej vice Lord Petershani, promoted. sit Ditto, lienry, Wtenford, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vi r StannArd, proinoted in the 4th West India Ike« .lofti toms, Gent. to be Ensign,' wit tout pur chase, vice Sutherland, promoted. Bth Ditto, Assistant-Sur k ;eon ,William Gainers, froM the Royals, to be Surge - on, vice Hutton, deceased. , • Royal York Rangers, Porisofiby Copley;Gent. to be, Ensign, without purchase, vice Johnson, promoted. , • Royal West India Rangers, Ensign Stanley Leathes, float the3sth ruin; to,he Lieutenant, without purCii4sc. , , rs Chass,e, ties, Lieutenint, F. li. A. Le .Maitre to be Captain of a Comit.iny, vice•Do SerVecourt, deeeaseil. Ensign -- Bleniur to be Lienten,int, vice Le Nlait re. Royal Regiment et Malta, Guiseppe Schemliri, Gent. to be , Assisiziii-Sutgeo - n. - ' Cipi Regiment, - Ostheyden,Gent. w be Enbign, vice butler, deceased.. . tst Garrison tlattation,, Ensign ---- Campbell, I,OLII the 6th Foot, to be Lieutenant. gth Ditto, Wm. Thomas Pope, Gent. to be Ensign,- vice, Hogg, promoted in the 3iltit Foot. 7th Ditto, Lieutenant Alexander Rogers, from. the 4oth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice D'Arccy, who exchanges. 9th Ditto, Joseph Barad!, Esq. to Paymaster. tat Royal Veteran Battalion, Surgeon William Edwards, from the 4lith Foot, to be'Surgeon, vice Gray, ulto,ex changeb. • 4th IMO% Lieutenant lohn Mullen, front the 7th Garrison ; %motion, to, be •Lieuteuant, Vice Hay, deceased. sth Ditto, Qnarter-Master . Samuel Longwinth, front the 3d Dragoons, to•be Ensign,..viee Bell, promoted •in the toth Royal Veteran Battalion. 'Quarter-Master --- Gileltrist, truth the 19111 Light Dragoons; to be Ensign, vice Thomp 60u, appointed to the toto Royal Veteran Battalion. • 6th Ditto, Quarter; Master (.;liarles . WeSt; trout the asth Foot, to be, Ensign, vice Cameron, proinotert iu.thc tout ROyal Veteran Battalion. Sth Ditto, Quarter-blaster William Purse, from . the 34th Foot, tu be Ensign. vice Paterson, prom ,text in loth . Royal. Veteran Battalion. Quarter -blaster Mussed, from vie Ist Dragoon Guants, to be .Ensign, vice promoted in th,C•ltli Garrison Battalion, 9th Ditto, Quarter Master William Cartwright,. from the 23d Lig ht DragoOns, to be Ensign, 'Vitt Morton, appointed Quarter-Master. . • loth Ditto, Quarter-Master Thomas .Gray, from the 4th Dragoons, to be Ensign, vice Rogers, appointed Quarter- • Mastvr. 1 _ _ . 'oh Ditto, Ensign Ceor . gc W}inne, from the 34th Foot, to be Aci'Ltant, with ,the Rank of Lieutenant. 0 MEMple ANDLIM. The Apileintment of Lieutenant W., Ritchie, front th,t 14th Foot, to be Lieutenant in the 7th Veteran as stated in the Gazette of the Bth ult. has not tAken place. Liautenant Hugh Lloytiftaniclin, of the Bth itegitnent of Foot, is buperbilla, Wog absent without Jeaic. Cosign Sgtrutel lirowurigg, of the j4th Itclittient of Foot, is superscded, absent without leuve. • • SUICIDI4.--.A. very gented-diesse4 elderly man called a coach off theltatid at the bottom of Oxford street, at eleven o'clock on Wednesday night, and ordered the coachman to drive to a subscription -410113e, iii St. 'Lloci's-itreet. The coachman had not : proceeded fay when he heard the report of a, pis and, on alighting and' opening thevoach.door, be beheld the ,Gentleman a corpse, the ball having entered the head Under the left temple. The de ceased; who .was taken to a public-house.in Oxford street, was not owned yesterday. lie is a vet) tall wan, and appears to be about sixty. Yesterday an Inquest was - held at the. house of J. Ing, the flue Posts, the corner qt Mount Pleasant and Laystaikstreet, before G. Hodgson, one of the Coroners for .Middlesex, on the body Of 'Sarni:lel Wharton, ahoy about six years Old, the son of an ostler, at the volunteer, stables in Gray's lnn Laite, , who lost his on Tuesday laat, by being run over. • lay an empty coal waggon, belonging to Messrs. Littlewood and: Steven n, of 'Black friars." From the evidence of J. Brooks, a carpenter, , who was close to the spat at The time, it appeared that the misfortune was purely accidental. There was not any blame to be imputed either to the v,aggouer or the boy who led the horses, , and the animals were extremely tradable; but the boy, :bewildered . With. the rattling of the horses' feet, fell down, the wheels went over hiaibeibre the waggon could be stopt„ Emu t be. boy was instantly deprived of life. ven ; dlet was consequently . .ikcid,sttut Beath the Jury did net think i necessary to levy any detakoid. ; • LONDON : Ptitutti ' 3 .At. the Sti N-011, OLD PAIL! r. SECOND 15A7:-THU . IISDAY, SEPT, 1 7. 'Vargo-et Holmes and ,Eliateth Gill, alias ,Pane, were indiaed for stealing a piece of-Irish iinen,.and five pieces'of saiStlei ribbon, the property of John Alexander, a lineti-draper in Brick-lane, : Bethnal green, privately in his shop. * • The evidence was satiifiietory as to the prisoners having stolen the above property, and Mr. Aleian der, did not see them take it; but Mr. justice LE BLANC. observed to the. Jury, that in order that the ofience. of 'privately stealing should be complete& According to the. meaning of the Mt, of Parliament in this case, it was not enough that 'the goods were stolen so.. that the master of. the shop did not see , it iion.e, but so as that, no person. accustomed to serve: in the shop bad seen it.. Now Mr. Alexander had shopmen ; they were not here to give their evidence; and therefore as. they might have'scen this -a6t theft,, the Jury would .not. conclude that they did not,. but would, in' favour of life,.only find a verdid of. guilty as to . the larceny, and would acquit the , prisoners of the .privately stealing, which was the capital part of the charge.---Guilty of stealing, tat not privaley, in the.shop. - • ,ThonzAs Weston was indiEted for stealing a . box, containing 51. in money, a Bristol Bank note for 51. and four Bank of England notes of-101. each; and •two 51. Bank of England notes, the property of William Lingard, in his .dwelling-house. . The case for the prOsecution depended chiefly on the evidence of Mrs. Lingard, and' some part of the evidence of her husband. • • The account of the husband was, that lie is the landlord of the public-house called the,Boe-buck, at Hainmersnaith that on Wednesday, the tpth of August last, being about to go frbarltome,.he gave his wife all his Bank notes ;,four la Bank notes, two 51. Bank notes, a. Bristol Bank note, itnd sortie other small notes, • the particulars of. which he; did not recollect. e gave thorn' all Co her in the bar of the public-house, the Roe-buck, and nobody was then in the bar but himself, his wife, and the Pri soner Weston, who sa W him give his wife the notes, and - saw her put ;them into a boi in a drawer in the liar, a place in which she is in the habit of keeping her money. The" Prisoner is the .proprictor and driver of the Kew, stage, and had always borne a good charaaer. The, time this was done waS par ticularly fixed, on account of it beifig' the- day lie fore the race that was run on Bath read, 'which the Piosexutor • went to see. When h. returned from , the race, he' received 'information from Lis wile of her having lost this money: In consequence . of the Manner hi Which she said she had loAt it, . he - Went to ii,ew-bridge, which is 'about a and an half from,his house, and there saw the Prisoner Weston., Mrs. Lingard, the wife, swore that she received the above property in notes and money of her hus band on the igth; that -at that time the. Prisoner stood close to the door hi the. bar, when she put • the property in a box, and then into a drawer in the bar. She put in the property as soon as she received it, and locked it up. On the same evening she put in 51. which she had received, and that was in silver. Nobody was present when she received the• money and put it into the drawer but herself, her bUsband, and. the Prisoner. On the next day, about four in the afternoon, she bad opened the drawer :with this mousy in it, for the purpose of putting in some _niece silver. , She had - Opened the box, saw the notes and silver then in the box whdri, c atthe instant came up the Kew-bridge Coach, the 'Prisoner 'driving, it. The coach drew up to, the door; she turned the key, and left it ie the drawer,. and Went to - attend to the coach. served. :a of 'liquor to a person -who came; into the house from the coach, but the'Pdsoner . was the only pet-, aon - who came into the bar. The other persoo stood by the d6or of the bar. She herself did not go out of the bar. (This was a circunastance' which be., carne extrenwly 'material, in consequence of .evi deuce called- in-behalf of the Prisoner.) The man she, gave the glass of liquor to Stood in the door-wayi but did not come within the'bar; but the-Prisoner stood within. the bar close to the, drawer. .Sliegave chang& 'for a .shilling to the person who had the liqour at the corner of the bar, and he went away directly ; that, acCording - to her evidence, the. Prisoner was the only person who was in the bar. That when she was giving this - man change, she heard a rustling, 'anti 'called' UM twice to the I?tiso ner, saying "- What - are you at ?" 'and sOthe2 ,. table linen and some books which' were on the toP'6f the: drawer, had fallen. down:'' The Prisoner went out, got upon his coach, : HMI tlien' drove aVi'dy. 'She went to the drawer to 'put th 3 silver into the box, which she was about to do when the coach tulle tip and prevented her from doing so. She perceived that the hox containing the above property was gone. The whole transaction did not take up more than four or five minutes rime. On .the part of the Prisoner several witnesses were called, who distindly proved two material . tads. After the evidence had been gone through, Mr. Justice La BLANC concluded an excellent and appropriate charge. The Jury, after a short delibe ration Acquitted the Prisoner. John Green, who seemed, from the number of other detainers against him for charges nearly simi lar, an expert depredator in this line, was capitally convicted oti steaiiiig a metal.watch, dome capped and jewelled, value 51. the property of Henry Bur ton.—Deatk. tiward. Cooke and John Sguares were, after a wry long trial, cutivi6ted of stealing a check, or order,' for' the payment of 1201. the property of Messrs. Barry and Wilkinson, wine merchants in Mincing-lane, The case was, apparently, one of burglary, and the evidence mostly circumstantial. The charge was not laid capitally, and the Jury had no hesitation in CQLlVidilla . the Prisoners. POLICE. FORGERY. HATToti-QmingN.7---Yesterclay, White, the per- Sou chirged tivitb procoritig the. Bills _of Exc . .liatige, in tilt.: posvession of Mr. Kentingion, the bkinhet, 30 lac ciic( 9 )iiiited by.,Yr. Cooper, theß44er,:.tpl—Bl,lr. y RIGIIARD HARRIS, of No. 4, MRrclett.court, Ilow.st ;an ;Cif No. Strgiact ; * lore ildvertisements, Orders fi tan-upea4rcpt l its Staff'rdslzfre - was, 11Totiglit for furthei examination. Mr.. Cooper again' closely , viewed :and examined the teeth of the PriSaner; as oil the last exarnina•- --(inn, but seemed-rather less confident iii his belief that the Prisoner was the person fer wheel he had disconated the Billy prodeceLf.this ctfy by:Mr. Ken,- sington; who attended in erson, aria gave evidence of. all' the circumstances respeaieg two of the Bills, but admitted the necessity of further time to trace the drafts sent to him as for the payment of the third Bill preduced in 'evidence. Mr. Hardyman, of No. 1, Beaumont:place, near Tottenham-court-mad; a-shoemaker by trade, was produced to prove the true name ,ef the Prisoner, and he swore that he knew him in the year 178 I, in the city Of Salisbury, as an aaor in Davis's Com pany of strolling.plivera ; and that , in particular he bad seen him a6.t the diameters of Hamlet, Othello,. and he believed, Bkhard the ThirCl ; % . he said he had `played billiards with'the Prisoner repeatedly, and was with: him in gaMbling , houSes, -and 'that the Prisoner's real\name,Was G. Warren. ' Said' he .had worked, fair the Prisoner at Salisbury . ; and several 'years afterwards, on meeting'. him in Zondon, re ceived half:4l-guinea Of 'his dernandirenf at the , house of a Widow Goss, corner of Moor-street, Soho, :where he n,,et .him and one Parry, now a Pri ioner in the Fleet, and accosted the Prisoner by, the name of Warren, to which he answered. Witnesi stated, that hehad,caulioned Parry'apin:st any ac qnaintanCe with the - Prisoner, it that tiMe, assuring hint that he was one of the greatest swindlers in England; to Which Parry answered, that he too was not ~ unacquainted with such praetices. Wit ness stated that he had seen the Prisoner seven or eight 111 ties si Lice, 17 ; and at one tinie,' On meet ing with him at a gambling-house, in Oxendon titrett, lie can t lotted?) he Groorn ! Porter; nne. Orford, since deceased, against suffering-the Prisoner to, pass 6t•thenatnes of 'Knight; as he • did there, for that his real name was George . Warren. • • .•Mt...A,Nna mw.s; as . Counsel for. the.Prisonef, asked this witness, on cross-examination, whether it was not frequent with persons to disguise their names in such places,. since Witness appeared an adept in gambling ? TO which the Witness answered, that such things might be, but that he was certain of the truth of all his evidence. To .a question, whether he kept the house he lived in 2 , answered, that he had bought the lease of it'. • - • • Here one of the Magistrates (Mr Tt7RTee) in terposed; and stated, that cross-examination was not. regular in such a stage of the bushiess. Mr. ANmitcws observed, that he was srry to en tertain a 'different gpittiou ; and much as he re spe6ted the,opinion of auy Magistrate, he would contend for his right to such_ cross-examination, in a caw more especially 9,1 hie and death, ,until that Magistrate' should prohibit him ; arid' on the Ma gistrate declaring, that he would only hear evidence for the Crown in A"&ase for Committal, the Counsel declined any further cross-examination of the Wit , nesses. - • - - Mrs. Esther Gottiriby was next examined and, stated, that some time previous to February last, the Prisoner and,bis wife, who lay-in in that mouth, came to lodge with the Witness, at N 0.306, Ox ford-slreet, by the'names Of Mr. and Mr. Hope, and that the lodgings had been faken fur them by Mr. Parry,'-the person before mentioned ; but this Witness not'being'aceurate as to dates or times, was desired . to 'bring' hei hook of entry of lodger's names, and times of . coining, 'Which site admitted to have 'kept, On Monday next, at one o'clock, when the final examination Of this interesting case is to take The Prisoner appears to be a man of about- sixty years of age. 'His wife, a very pretty young woman, accompanied him in Court.' William Field,' a Gentleman's servant, who was charged - killing 'hives Warwick, a few weeks ago, in the fields near Sadler's Wells, was ezamilied,. and fully committed for trial. „. VoLtywrskas.--I r eSterdaY the Royal Westinin. stet', and the Prince of Wales's:Volunteers, having. • firA mustered in the Mews, parched into Hyde Park, where they had a grand field day and sham" tight., The Royal, Westminster formed with, their rear on the road leading to:the,bridge at the headUf the Serpentine River. 'The Prince of Wales's Corps for Med in their front, with the rear on the Riding, Hotise. The whole brigade maticeuvres, wheelitigs - ,• tiring, forming in Op,enand•closecOlUmn, advancing and retiring in well-direEted lilies, as well as square . columns, to resist the supposed attack of the enemy's cavalry, were well performed by both corps alter !lately ; " their . numerous light companies keeping up all the time a brisk firing on the flanks, The indoyetident firings ofboth corps were eficellent,;ind pertorthed with a .degree of quickness and precision that did them great credit. The musterof both regiments were strong, particularly the Royal Weft minster—i, • , Wasps•have been, this season, extremely nume rims- and troublesutne in dye County of Rent, as is. usual in hot seasons in thoSe districts where sweet fruits abound ; and they have, stung many persons Most severely: A few days since, a poor woman of Whitstable,. named Warrier;. Went with one of her daughters a hop,pieking, 't6 the meighbourhood of Canterbury; the daughter was severely stung by a wasp, over the tempordl at tory, near the eye, and the part became instantly much' swelled arid flamed, and threw the pier ,girl , into great agony.. The inother, by the advice of some ignorant person, applied a 'plaster of shoemaker's wax to the, part; the etre& of which Was to' aggravate all the symp« toms, and produce - an- inflanlmatkin of the eye. The poor girl, unable to purAite her Work, walked home to Whitstable, 'Where 'she died in two days afterwards, frantic With torture; , A. woman of rather an interesting appearance and decently attired, went jtitii the shop of Mr. ,Paynei PaWnbroker,' itt.Wardour 7 ilreet,, on Wednesday ternoOn'• 1" blis4et .in her hand, and' olierea something to Pledge, having received ho dtiplieate, khe left the shop, and also leer which. was soon discovered, and on removing the covering, a abour a fortnight old, was liund. therein The unnatural moth:tr eipect dae6tion, ancl:fhe Want i, in dig eare.of the 'Parish bilkers of-St. tifiP 5. LlPTilAillEt. i 6. i ro,ssed Syff-lhe L9cy, Emile, from Ncw-Yo'rk ; t~ia , • Ifngham, Ileselton; from Queb:c ; Vine, 'Corncr, front .Archangel'; Peter4btiro *hip. Upton.from, pion. fro, Cork ; Stilyty, Mackrord,,and Gulden . T Davis, tot Waterforii. ` Sig. - ll—tile Hendrick, fur Madeira ; and Air "Andrew flaitamog,d, 14.1 r; tor Berintitti. 11/I?ThS • On Monday - I:ist, at Dinthill„ near Shrewsbury, the H o p. Mri. Lejghton, of a Daughter. . • ' • '• - • Lately, at the. Manor-flouse, Hayes. ,Middlesexi.h.irs. Walker, the wile of Mr. Walket, Leaurir'in'Astrotiimiy, A few dws since, at New Park. near Shrewsbury, the Lad} of Lieutenant. Colonel Gatacie. of a Son. . On the 4th inst. at Carradell-tiouse, the Lady of W4ltei - Campbell, of Carraderl, Scotrand; ofa Son and Ncir.• MARRIED. . . 6n the rsth inst. at Walthamitow Church, Don ville, • Esq, of Lincoln's-Irani to Miss Maria Sully, dityglifet of the-late Isaac Soil y, of Walthamstow. 'Yesterday, H. Reeve. M.D..olNorsvich,..tO Mlis TayloY elde6t daughter of Mr. An Taylor, of that thy. DIED. PRICE O. STOCKS St ; :11 d Oblisited .by k , V tiL (A it 1'1'144 1 . 01.12 ten . PS. ._ pro 1 - ", ?.t 1. u• the Paper, I otters for the Editur, scc, must be adtimtsit.d. Last Reek, at Sc. LaurFnce, in Esex, PAN tisson. _ • _ On the 7rlt of May last, atThe Cape of Good Hope, after 4 short 'illness, Mrs. Bertram Ord, wife of John , 13ertrant Osd, Es q .. of thezist Light ?ragoons•. ' , TESMDAY, • Bank• Stock, shut - I`ndia. Stock,`,s 75 ' •-- . Navy Cent.pet Cent. 264 i i lndia Bonds, par, rs. dis. 5 per 1797, shat South' Sea Stock, Irish; per Cent. shut .. Exchequeraills, is, dis. ilti 4 per Cent.' shut pr. pat 3 per Cent..Retl. drat . , .. Omnium4 I Pr. i dis. 3 per Cent. Con 61 44 imperial 3 ~.:er Cent. . Bank L.:Ann shut Ditto Ann. 7 1 i 1-16ths Ditto Short Ann. shut con. tor 13th k) 4 . 63 631, ~.., HIGH'WATER AT-LoNIDoN BRIDGEe'CoNioit., Morning, 21 min. after 37 train. after 3, - fr - • _RENOVATED HEALTH,, IT B . s . been too frequently . the stibjea of just and general reprobation, teat in destittite oft he ele:iient of the medical art have oll;:.r,;(t themselves as Can<lilates tar, public patronage in the profession'of fahySic. For the litirpciso of doing justice to the result of our studies andosperiente, and, to prevent us from tieing classed among those cutleries tv hese imprudent pteteniiens have, unfortunately for society, bAto too favourably veeived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits and AC. • trliremerits. After having received a regular medical educe. our, We tr P v 4 t P u t a r. tr :: V 3o f tlo3l a 4 the pupils of Messrs. 'Grind,' and Wizard, Miami ledures and practice we carefully atteuded, as professors . and surgeons of the London hospital • we entered ourselves ate stodents in that justly celebrated sc i liool for medical at:4o4e— "'Tient, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instrtiekti u in th s e , t y fo ing td in the difflent branches of anatomy,.surgery, thetheory 'and practice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, Scc. site„ by those eminent professors, Drs. Molina, gregory, Black e shall uft3 b H e a d n e l e il i t n o eti n, f l ?re u s n u c r a n r*l nt a eou ß s ~nng wilco o ac f r ea ir r e s n l i n e a, nl e s avretelneomatilneacontrusititero Complaints, and e ig of Debility; the particular objed of aim studies arid-kaetVrei . it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquint 4pßerior, knowledge of their treatment and cure. lit slight and recei4t cases of infedion a perfect re-establishment , is Aielpitienttitlit the short period Of two days ; and in those f the utmost in. veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of success, g proper perseverance in our plan at treatment ensurFs to jhe patient a safe and radicalzure:: , - - • Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders.Oich 14 the, effeds of a habit long and most unhappily 'pursued b the youth of both sexes, there. are none more alegmng, er 01111 0 ;„ distressing than those'detieleAtlia eurild6ilittep which ire. , ueutly . preyplt or embitter the znartinloniial stags. , fro sods* . persons it must be a consolation to know,that_ they 'nay by a new mode Vftreatment, bgrivitored . to - ittite greatest of all human /#4ssiAlgs, a strong! glitalYi j ,lncl `O'or. ous constitution. In all 'cases of ciebilit fr t i fn w hate vet causearising, as wellas lit every Species yenerealt inlet:bons. We maybe west:died by patiats of either sex with the great. est secrecy and honour. Hours of cansoltatioq atiaitne fro* ten to three; and from 6 in the evening till ro at' inght. Patients in the aunt tbquested pit statj the pirticnii Los of their case, age, and gcnelal habit of livingt4c-ifsc.Ant closing a remittance for adviceandtrtedicinet;`'Wlith tire Ong will be given, or sent to any part of the kirwdcnti. moot that secrecy so essentiM to our undertaking, p a oage . letters may kw. ni4ted.to l tire 44;entlqt.tOrinetktrinks. 7 . • L; CU RRI E and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, ilatten—garileng • cfr -Messrs Currie.and-Co. have Certificates . Want . - above respectable Professors of London end ,Ettioburgh, the diligeeee, skill, had humanity,' with Miicirth ' ey pet: • formed the duties assiped them during thefiffle t ,tll4: 4 4,4 tended their`Leduks and Pradice. WHEN Professional Men of Education 'tad r Responsibility deviate from the general System by i e c s h s tli arel result tiern( o f f f . the selealeas et 's , peciiliat branch, the sanction of long con. tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. Thirteen years have I devoted tidy practice to theexclusive ci e f f) th i : rd se r C s o r4net- Mplai tl n l t e s my . p ran giveirrAtt additionaltircter, to oppose k as . tar. as I *us. as in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. ' as an Army Surgeon, treatment th o n f erait T t h: larnb . t t e i t e rtl e initiation into every Branch, I formed a wish at an early period , of Praclice to rescue in. , diiriduals from the ignorance ot uneducated men, or OW equally dangerous precipitancy ot general PraClitioneis. .; The Three I)isorders,, to the Cure of which, I have its. voted my' attention, comprise every species of VE. N P.•;, REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du.. ration: idly, All kinds of debility, whether arising front the habits of school-boys, or the indulgenves or. iniewit age; And, lastly, tut, derangement or the system tti men whicf scfllei s l e lS S o i r g S n ' a f r4 E hY. Numerous Disea s e_ t in the treatment of s l result o,t a simple Gonorrhoea; aud it trot frequently happens that the seeds of tile are poisonet's 04 indiscretion of an unguarded hour. —IV a SUPeriur 7 /*- thod such Complaints are easily cured; alt-i, eVOtl others have fl ied, I trust Chat I may presume ta otar a . radical re-esta lishment. • • Few, however, arc the cases of complicated distresf this *disortier, comparral with " the calamitous rituations Men, who, front an indulgence in a seiltary vice, or r! , e prevalent gaieties ot\a tashionable life, re that 5 " t4 of which is the unavoidable eonsecitience. or, suck pernicious habits: Where the unhappy sufferer broods over liis but, carefully conceals his misfortune, it ntay nation for him to know, that attnough it an 0b)e..:1 doubt or uncertaifq,with bther l'raeiitionrs, the remayai of these Defiesencies by the gradual progress of Itenova. tion is the acq uirement of my Experie:ice. If the ri ?ft of Bacchus or Venus 'have began to rallies \l.llly vigour,. much anxiety wilt be prevented by an early Counterac. tion of this languid State; and in these cases, no groat difficulty wilLoccur. But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a proper perseverance is indispensably iequisite to revive the slum. bermg Sparks of Lire, and v. ' r e.animaie t h e c onst i t4t ien... MARRIED WQMEN, ‘.„-.ho have long been chaappoint in their ekpeztations of a Family, may be assured" tha; .11 most instances, such ilefe.,:ts 'are curable by Medical skill. The secrecy • w ;itch 1 .1 7,f0 - essential to my undertaking', and the quatificaticris w ch I have presumed .to .state, f o il! the basis rry , livet . itt'sicits, and in c oi ncidence vvith 5 11 4 this intimatiowisrgiYA, that me. 'Brit niav O 6 cunsu i ` j ; i i persottally, or. by, etf era 1 0 iLIC Osin g a tal i' Note ),..at house, No, A T W id V .L, street s -fir -41A, Els„li:.:_;,t . ep 3 r Ther;-• 'is an nfeance ‘lV,atFr-7Sir ei. adtoining; and litaeNatnt,is otr both . the doors. MA a Tin 11. a ea, Menititif9i,the.Knyal Col lege of Su A cs.A Lott. 4.-Sonle„VipprlS selves to be 'Nletiiia&s "Royal I .ol ' t r ) , ra r e6t)imi My A d vert erriertts • lei fiymt my art iskyinifthiotta. „„„ clsiv o inc:l4;4g, ;I.t Arc ApVNl4.ll l ,t,ry s " t i us - f, Ctifi g ee•th'latt:n, tetrilsW 4 :l, or dlsQ:".•ol..:fe,i.or r ako'figli•Ctitiiiikeliollakzery tit Liaidon. f