The Sun. — London, England, 1806-05-13 00:00:00

YOUNG, AND THOMAS WIL`DON.,:' •'• It will be'recolleeted that these persons had been found guilty; during :he Sittings after last Term, of t- assisting in the escape of two French Prisoners.—' _They were now brought, up' to receive sentence, which Mr. Justice GltoE pronounced nearly as fol lows : You are all of you cot - wk . :led of offences . so Ai , • milar, that the same observations and the' same pu nishment will apply to each of you. - You Thomas Wildon were convided of aiding and abetting • the escape of two Prisoners of War from Chesterfield ; and you Isaac Alexander Cowen and James De Young, of endeavouring - to facilitate the departure of • . the same persons to their own'conntry. . Ther dence produced at the trial, and the fads then proved, fully warranted the verdict of the Jury. The notice affixed in - the streets of Chesterfield,' against committing such offences, 'ought to have . deterred you, but nothing could arrest your guilty. progress, and your crime' has been establiShed be yond a doubt.. Your condlid has been much aggra vated, I. A. Cowen and James De Young, by s the affidavits ,produced in mitigation of punishment, in whiCh you have ventured to swear what we must consider to be entirely false, because it is utterly in consistent with the verdi& of the Jury. Your .of fence. approaches nearer to • high treason than any other in the list of crimes; inasmuch as it supplies the Enemy with the most useful engines of war, I . mean, • men, and prevents us from freeing our countrymen from slavery by making an' exchange of prisoners. We are sorry to see in yoU, Thomas Wildon, that the loVe of money has -framed 'so great an ascendancy over your mind, as'to readyou to for sake the interests of your own country, and that it should lead you Cowen and De Young to be _un-- . grateful to that Government which affords yOu pro ' tedion. This Court, taking itS'COHSideratioll every •circumstance of aggravation add' mitigation, orders that you do.all; an eeach ofyou,' be imprisoned in His Majesty's. gaol ofNe - Wgate for two years,•and then be discharged." . • In the'Court of King's Bench, otrFriday morning, Mr. MARRAOTTIoVpd for a Rule to stiew cause why a Writ of Habeas .corpus should not be issued, di reaed to the ()Meer on board . the Tender lying in • the direr, orderin,g him to bring up the body , of Jame; Harding, who had been sent on board a few days since., The Learned Counsel grounded his mo tion on an :affidavit, whie.h stated Harding was a Journeyman Shoemaker, and having brought a pair shots home, to his master, in Venchurch 7 street; he was accused with steJing the leather given him to bind them, 'and instantly' brought before the SittinOlagistrate at Guildhall. :Nothing was there proved against him :.but. as:he was a. stout well inadeyoung it:was.thought e could serve Hts 1111 . Jc - sty, .and be wa:; hnmediately-sent on board the *-7fz:lder. ' ' • - . • • SLLAN.p.onpuotr enquired, whether the 1111111 had received - any bounty ? or .had he.entered Valuntarily into tlize,rvice ? . and being answered icy the negative, the Cour . t granted a rt. John Pelbcood, , a ,Yerkshirecarner, was brought tlli forjuhment, being convided at the last Assizes of resisting the seizure of some smuggled`!..pirio and tobacco. -He was sentenced by the Court to be itn- , „ Tilsoued one month in Newgate. On Monday se'nnight two Game keepers, named Pike and Gitl, belonging to Sir Joni LETWintIDGE of Bishp's - Lydeatd,• went with their: guns into a meadow to shoot at rooks, that were building nests. on some trees adjoining the rookery and plantations o JontOVINTER,Esq.,of the same parish. Pike and Gill'wereresting on .the but-end of their gunS, with the Muzzles towards their , bodies';' gun slid frOrri the stump of a tree, where it rest:fd, and with his right hand he took it liy the barrel to draw it up, when it came in contaet-with his right side, .the gun went ofr, the load passed from his right to his left side, entered.his heart, and. he died in an instant. An Inque - it was taken the next day. Verdiet—Acci dental Death. It is ,singular, that this man was; a low weeks before, summoned' •befdre two Magis trates by Mr..WINtEa, for Shooting on the same piemises, but on promising not to offend again, he was pardoned. .. LAW REPORT. COURT_ OF K!Nc;'s BENCH, MAI( EDWARD MQRRELL. . . fiGtlr said; he . . Was instil:l*d' by a Mr. :30nes; an Officer in a Corps Of VOlUnteers, _to apply' "-to the:Court for a criminal information against Mr. • :I ward Morrell, for endeavouring , toprovoke him _ ;ill a duel. The liefeliclint, came to the house of Prosecutor, and demanded of him, if he tad not ,-..s;v:ed that his •father was a rascal -% To this Mr. Jones replied in.the negative ; but asserted, that his' -father had., behaved in a very scandalouS manner, with Te&iird to a lease belonging to Mr. Lovtttt. Mr. •Morr6.lll.hen said, " . , Sir, you may depend upon it, I. shall call . you out to ,fight." He immediately niitted the apartment; and in about a quarter of ail hour returned with the Vicar of the Parish. • Mr.. Jones.', upon observing this circumstance, asked the' Defendant if he had brought the PLeverend Gentle wan as his second.? To this Mr. Morrell only. .afisWered by telling the Posecutor; that he was a ‘scoUndrel: a liar, and.a rascal,• and that if he did not .resent this insult, he was acl d coward. He added,. that he Might be found at the Cross Keys any tune the Prosecutor pleased to wait upon him on that day . . 'Mr. Jones had, a 'ixife . and five children, and had no alternative buteither to fight with Mr. I.*)r -rell, drto make The ixeSent applioa - ion to - their Lord-' ships; and he trusted that the Court would prbteet Oentleman by ,gfatith:i g its - interfereneo.': Mr.-Ju4ice GI3OSE.-". Where does Mr., Jones ?"' • • • Mr. G.irutos.v.;-:--“. n Lower..'Brook-street, OS= my. Lord. He holds the rank of Lieuten , - ant in a Volunteer. Corps.": Lard ELUNBOP:QVGIr.:--" .The rondal of the ,Defendant was both coarse:and vulgafi hut. the affi davits do not deny any.provocation. think. it is a case which the Grand Jury could veiy well exa- mine." THE KING 7. ISAAC ALEXANDER COWEN', JAMES DE LON DON : Printed by It 1 CHAR 1) KIS, of Ouw-street ; an , At the SoN-OtIICE, N 0... 1 Strand.; ..Idrcrtis,..enenis Orcius' fll - 6.11 THE .7' , I?ENEN PAPE2S. The possession of the Mouths of the Cataro by. the Missions having retarded the return 411. e Grand. Army, the. great Festival appointed for the month of May is necessarily postponed nail the absence of the Grand Army is no linger requisite. , We think,' however,. that this delay cannot well continue longer than siK-weeks.—Olaniteur). L it Meets With from an. ranifi N\l4o • bdte been lfbrttt nate enough to . lave recourse .to it: It is peculiarly I efficacious in all inward wastingt, loss of appetite, indigestioh, depression of spirits, trembling shak ing Of the hands or, limbs, obstinate coughs, short: ness of breath, consumptive, 'habits, & - c &c. At this season of the year, Dr.' Solomon's Medicines are highly useful to the valetudinarian ; but caution . is I necessary to:guard against counterfeits, by observing the words, " Sarni. Solomon, Liyerpool,' engraved on the stamp affixed to each Bottle, without which it eannot,be genuine, - Sold at t O's. - Bd. Of four in one 835.-Bottle:(whial saves gs.), by MatheWs and Leigh, No. 18, Strand, and by the principal . Medi cine Venders. in thetinited Kingdom. Dr Solomon, when - consulted, exile; s his 'Usual fee of - Half:a- Guinea. Snell letter should„for safety,. - be retied, " Moller letter; Dr. Solomon, Gilead ,- House, near Liverpool. ' „ . • CAPITAL i rCVNN HOUSE, STRATFORD-PLACE. TO PE SOLD BV Aperioiv,. By Mr. WHITE, On the Premises, on Vy'dilesday, May 2z, inst. at One 0' Clock, A Noble, Spapiont Lind Elegant . LA. the Property and Residenceof Sir G LOH. ONGE, - Bart. most desirablv,situate So. 4, the centre' House on the East Side of STRA."I.:V.(I E, Oxfurd.s , : t The •P remises comprise: an uncommonly substantial and well built Edifice, .finished in a truly excellent masuier,' On whiCh. no exuence has been spared to render it in every rclpeo). a complete Residence tor a Family of 'Distinetion • on the Principal Floor is a Suite of four well-proportiondßopr - ,a ; the Domestic A partments a re coin modious and Well arranged.; Double Staircase, and all convenient Offices; Held by Lease under tke City of London, renewable for ever, at a small Ground Rent. Tv be viewed, •and Particulars • had - , ten days previout to• - the Sale ;: also at GairakNay's ; and of Mr. White; Storey's Gate, Westminsrer. _ . ' - - N:ls. At thO same time will be Sold the Household Fur- nizure, Ari - Imperial Decree J was passed the 25th 'ult. stating that the. Regiments . of Infantry of the Line, of-the following numbers, shall. wear a white uni form, viz. 3,4, 8, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22,.24, 25, 27, 28, 32, 33, 34, 36. This change f,in - the'-uniforin shall begin to take'place in the year 1007, and shall continue in proportion as the old uniforms wear out, so that all the above-mentioned Regiments shall be in white - uniforms in the year t 809. The clothing of the Infantry shall consist of . a Cloth coat and waistcoat, knit breeches; and cloak or' great coat of beige: The .coat and waistcoat shall last two years, the breeches one year, and the', .cloak or great coat three years ; the white coat shall last three years, when the blue one, shall be replaced., ,ISTO change 'whatever shall take place With regard to • the colour or , fortii of the clothing of the Light In- The Artillery and Engineer Corps shall preserve their present' uniform, to which shall be added'a blue great coat; which must last three years. On the King's Message relative to Prussia, the Argus makes the following Observations We r have received English Papers to the '23d of April ; they contain What We conjeaured in 'out last Num ber. The People of England are greatly occupied with the' hopes, of Peace, and 'Government seems 'desirous of 'buoying theM up -with these expeEta sions On the arrival of any Courier they conclude `him to be the bearer of the most important Dis 7 patcheS—Whilst •the storm arising in the North has augmented the alarms., They have €ndeavoured to 'Comfott the Merchants bf assuring them, that there were but very few English Ships laid under embargo 'in the Ports of Prussia and the neighbouring-towns.' Bet these., partial losses are of far loss' moment than the general calamities which result from the shutting of the .Ports of a d 'great part of the North of Germany td British Commerce. Independently of the loss of the immense advantage of this vent for . English Merchandize, there results from it an in terruption in the importation Of Corn, which Eng land is in the utmost want of, since her maritime and manufaCturing Establishments,sout of all propor tion \ T T, ith her population, takes so. Many hands froth the United Kingdom: The War with Prussia affording no hopes of-success or 'compensation, is fooked upon as a scourge. One may judge of the ill effeCt it pro duceS, and - of the terror it spreads 'in London, ' from the wording. of the Message which His Majesty. sent to both HouseS on this subject, It is remark able for a Moderation of expression which Papers of this kind afford but few examples ofin similar cases., 1•Iis Majesty touches very 'slightly on the taking pos session of Hanover. This objet t is, indeed, so in different in itself to the English, that ,no attempt Was even made to cause it to be considered as a ca pital grievance, or as the immediate occasion of the rupture. The , English Government would, per haps, have confined-itself to amicable remonstrances had this measure not .been followed .by the shutting of the Prussian Ports to English Ships—So that it may already be foreseen, that since the latter is the real cause of the rupture, the other is not con ' sidered as an insurmountable obstacle to accommo dation. His Britannic Majesty testifies in this Mes sage, that he deeply regrets his being fbiced to ag gravate the misfornmes, of the people- of, ,the Con tinent. .The latter May answer him—that his'Go vernment alone has caused them. It is manifest that, had it not been for the intrigues and blindness of the late Ministry, Russia would still be the scare ' crow of Europe, and FERDINAND IV. would yet be King of the Two SiCilies. Troia clue nuuc stares.-- ,It is_with lan ill grace that one' deplores : calamities whieh , one has caused one's self. On the .ctlier hand this Message represents the interests of Great Bri tain as Closely conneEted; with. those of the Cont neut. This avowal fallen from the English Govern meth, is an. eloquent relthation of some partizans of the former Administration, who affe& to look upon the state of. Great Britain as ,more flourish ing than it has ever been, since she has a few more Ships and colonies. They acknowledge, then, that England may. be combated on .the Continent ; and, in this: unequal Strife,. having .nOthing to ex 7 pea but losses, she .can only contribute to the.ag grandizetnent of the Enemy who she wished' to. weaken." On • Saturday - last Enmuivn DAOY, Esq. Citizen and Diaper, by virtue of the late order 'of the Court of Common Council, paid into the Cham ber of : London the sum: of four hundred pounds and twenty marks, with the usual fees, _to be dhiged from his nomination to the office of Sheriff Of the City of London and County of Middlesex. • • iThat Woodcocks' breed in this country is now ascertained beyond 'any „ iiossibility of doubt : On Wednesday last, a couple.of young Ones, about half grown, were caught by a countryman in a wood, called Shrub \Vodd, in the Parish of Caversham, Ox - o - iit, and exhibited as a curiosity to many inhabit ants Of Reading —a third. was seen, but could not be taken. The plUmage exaelly resembled' that of the old. bir - ds, and the bill was proportionate to their growth. A Gentleman of Beading very liberally and handsomely rewarded the countryman for car rying them back, and turning them loose in the woodfrom which they had been taken, as there was not the least probability of their being raised by any other means. . Last Friday morning Moses Benjaupin, an eccen 'tric charatiter, well-known in - Goodman's-fields,. aged 82, for a wager of five guineas, ran against an hostler, half his age, the distance of a mile, on the Commercial Road. The old man beat his antago nist .by five yards. If any one man s has ever been more. successful than another, it is Dr.• Solomon, who haS,broUght his cordial Balm of Gilead to . §uch perfeaion.that it never fails removing the worst and 'most crabbed disorder of, the nerves. It -alwaysexhilirates and cheers the spirits, braces and invigorates the, whole fraMe., Sach a Medicine, for its healing, balsamic .friendlv, and. sam.tiv.; qualities Owl the debilitated constitution, deserves the wondrous encotliagetuent . BIRThS: On the sth inst. the Lady of H: B. Lott, Esq. Tracey- House, - Honito,n, of a,Son. , On - Saturday last, at his house in Beaumont-street, the Lady of Captain %Volley,. of the Royal Navy, of-a Son. The same.morning, Mrs. 'Ashe, wife of Mr. Ashe, First Flute - at the King's Theatre, of a Daughter. ' The same day, in Queen Ann-street, the Hon. Mrs. Boyle, of a Son. . On Sunday evening, in George-street, the Lady of George Smith, Esq. M. P. of a Daughter. , MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Francis Witham, Esq. of G ray's-inn, to Mrs. Hatton, of East-street, Red lion. square. • The same day, at Wandsworth, Siegmund Bucker, Esq. of Hunter-street, Brunswick-square, to Miss Lucy Gar diner, youngest daughter of Henry Gardiner, .Esq. of bowne Lodge, ' • . . _ ;, . PRICE OF YESTE 7 STOCKS Bank Stock, 209- Navy s per Cent. 93 S per Cent. 1797, 981 I. Irish 5 per Cen:.. 4 per Cent. 77-i 3. per Ct. Red. 591 3 per Ct. Cons. to 4i Ban)t. L. Ann. 17 k 3-i6ths Ditto Short Ann. India Stock, In►lia Bonds, 2S. ►s pr. Old Ann. Excheq: Bills', par, 3s. pr. Ornmium, 2 3'per Cent. Deferred, I mperial 3 Ter Cent. Ditto Ann. 8 9-16ths Cons, for 22 May, 6- LONDON MARKETS, &c. . RETURN OF WHEAT - IN - NIARK-LANY, - By Messrs. CEI LLD and MALP A a v Meal Weighers, Including only from the 28th of April - to the 3(1 of May, . agreeably to the new Ad.' .. 68 Quarters at 96$ od 3o Quartets at 79s od 1.78 3t4 - at 765"6<1 221 - at ' 76s CA 2 5 1 75 ~ at. 72s r)(1 255 . at SBs od . i 179 ,25 ..--...-.-- at 87$ od i * too •at 68s od 285 615 at 85s od • 5 1242 -- at 84s 6(.1' 360 393 --- at `B3s od i zoo 43 1 . - , at 82s od % 20 66 -- at 81$ 6d 1 106' ' at 57s Oct. , 38 • • at . Sts od I 15 ---- at sos ad Total 7445 Quartets.—Average 795. itid. . • 2S. 1.4.. d.• higher than--last Return. 4 A RETURN OF FLOUR; From April 26, to May 2, from the Cci:ket.ollice. SacT6. . r;,•• d. Sacks. "s. (1., Sacks: -s, 428 ---80 0 77 8 —74 01 i - 6S o 4 79 0 395% 7 73 0 73 -- 67 0 71 ---7 s o 390 72 oi to 66 o 35 —77 0 1542 70 0 I 27 6 5 0 1 .1z7z 7 - 50 , , 62 7- 7 0 1 —s4 0 • Total - 17345 Sacks.-- Avcrage. 745. 7d. es. 7d higher than last return. • • wEsTE RN Cti.:l4syr ItY MARKETS Oast Weak) per Qrs Wheat. ' Battey.. Oats.. Newbury ' 64s to 925 I 25s od to 33s 6d 1 273 od to 33. Salisbury ' 1 74s to b l s r 293 od to 343 od 29s'od to 335 Basingstoke igs to 92S 1 293 ol to .33S ad 303 ad to 33s I Winchester 805 to 843 l 283 ad to'3 ts 0t1(253 0(1 to 22$ Devizes 705 to 9.-)s ' l 33s od to 403 od' 295 pe. TO 33 9 ‘V arininster 1'665 to 2+65. 335-oitto 37s' od I 3os od to 35R AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND-WALES, ending May 3.- 'Wheat Bzs rod I Barley 37s 3d 1 Beans 41s 3d Rye 47s i id Oats -27 S 5(1 Pease• 39 5 9(1. - Few, however, are the cases o f coiriplicated distress in this disorder, compared with -the ealaniltetts•SituAtio:,,. Men, who, from an indulgence in a sulity vice, or the Orevalent gaietie •of a fashionable life, acquire that. state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. • • Where the unhappy Stifflzrer broods.. over he inistry, "hut carefully conceals ins misfortune, it - may be sortie c.ons;- lation for trim, to know, that aithough• it be an ,object of doubt or uncertainty v. , hit other Practitiners,-- the removal •of these . Deficiencies by' ..the graJual progresS of Renova tion, is the acquirement_ of iety F.,tperience." / t ttie rites of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce much anxiety , will .be brevetted by an early Counterac tion of this languid State ; and in these cases, no great difficulty will occur. • - 'hut where this Deficiency has for years exisred, a proper beprseverance is indispensably equisite to revive the slum— ring Spark:; of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution. l) WgM EN, who have ions been disappointed in their axpeziarion.s of a Family, may be. assured, that in moSt instances, such iltrietts are curable by The secresy which so , essgritial to my - unitertaking„ and the qualifications which I have presumed to state, torn the basis of my pretenSions,.anit,in coincidence. with such this intimation is given,• that !qr. Bree' may be-consulted - personzil Iv, or by Letters (inclosing a srmil Notel, at Is; house, 14o.'aq, Arundel strceX, Strand, near 'Tenthle 133 r, t.. 2 There is an •additiOnal• Entrance in..Watcr-street.' adjoining, and•the Name is ons oth the doors. • Martin !tree, Member at the Royal Colle;:e of Surgeons PRICE OF SEEDS IN MARCAAN‘E Carraway, fibs. od. to 6-ss. od.yer cwt. Coriander -13 s. od. to tis: ocl. - TreiOd . 7s. 0d..t0 a7s. ad._ Red Clover, - 265. ed. to 745. ed. Fine Old . - as. ad: to es. White plitto - 314: s oct : to . . . , itye-G rasS - - _ los. od. to 3 - ts. • • .White Mustard Seed - 'l3B od tg 175.6 d, per bushel. Brown ditto - - rzs -od to ths od ditto. . Tares - - - -36 s to: 44s ditto. Canary:- - - • Sys to 6us 641 ditto. NEVIGATIi and LEADENIIALL MARKETS: By the Carcase: ' Ike, 3s. rod. to 4s. ad. 1 Veal, 4s.od. to gs. 61. Mutton, 4s. ed. to ss. od. Pork; 4s. 4d.‘to ss. 41. Lamb, sa. od. to 75. 4d. PRICE OF tEATIIER (per lb.) A'P . LEA'DENIIA LI., Butts, ,so to 561 b. each - - 201 , 11. to Ditto, 6o to 651 b. each - - 24(1. to 2,51 V. Iderchantb' Backs, - - , 2 td. to 21A. Dressing Hides, • - - 194. to 200. Fine Coach Hides, - • - 2td. to 23d. Crop I tides for cutting, - 2zd, to 2.0.. Flat Ordinary - - - • ~ to zold. Sltios, 3o to 4011). per Dozen Sod. to 40. i. per lb. Ditto, 50 to. 701 b. 36d. to-42d. per lb. Ditto, 70 tolain. 371 t. to 30.. 'pa:ray. Srnall Seals (G reeillandi 4zd. to 46d. per lb. Large ditto; - • loos-. to 190 s. per Dozen. 'Canned Horse Bides, 235. to' 425. per Ilide. . RAW Hi L/ES., Best Heifers and Steers (p. st.) I Ordinary, as. Bd. to Is. tad. 35., 4d. to 3s. 6d. Market call, las. 6d. each. Middling, 3s. od. to is. ztt. Eng. Horse-17s. to t9s. each. Sheep Skins - us od to is 4d Lamb Skins - • -. • 3s od. to 4s' od PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market' 35. rtd. Town'fallow—s.od.6Bs.od Clare Market 3s. 11,1-(t. Yellow Russia 6757.0de5.0d Wliitechapel Market 3s. iost. Wliite do. 655. od. od. 'per stone ofBlb. Soap do. 655. 6d. —s. Melting Stain—s. 575, od. Ditto —s. 38s. ed. Graves 1 is. od. Good Dregs :es. od. Yellow Soap, Bzs.—Mottled, gas.—Lord, 96a. Price of CandlcLper dozOn, od. t Is. 9(t. Average price p. St. IAMES's HAY MARIs.EI:, May zo. Hay, 31. 05.,0d. to 41..;83. od.—Aver. 31. 19s. oil. Straw, zl. 19s: mi. to od.—Aver. 21.. 5i.-od. WIHTECIIAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay, 31. tos. od. to 41. 155. od.—Aver. 41. •.?„§. Clover, 41. 4s. od. to 51, Izs. Od. — Aver. 41. igs. od. Straw, 11. ISs. od. to zl. 8s: cad.—Aver. od. COAL-KARMA.% , Sold: . 46 at 36s Qrl 5 s od 6 at 4zs od 49s od )2 at 41S 3d 49s 9:1 z at sgs 1 at 4GS od s oci Ships atMarket. May's. so Newcastle is Sunderland 7. 14 Newcastle' z Cinders . 3 Ncwcastle 9. I'4h IShed b) WILLIAM :lxrttcxx SC RI PS of Smitli Moltvs4l-st,re,:t, C 7 , 75WC110r.z.1.:;• ! Cot: the Pater, Letters fur the {..1):."37 1z0.1 . 53 be ad;!ris..;::.‘l. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. mEssßs... curvA lE . and Co. Surgeons, having tor a long' series of years made the VI.NE R EAL. DISEASE the particular object of their investigatibn, :tre .now enabled to announce the discovery of a Medicine s•avrior .to Mercury lathe cure of that disease. It is at present suf ficient for them to observe, 'that its effeEts are diametrically opposite to those of Merc - ury,. for though it completely era dicates every vestige of-the virus in its most confirmed st iges, 'yet it does not in the least injure the Constitution, or alter the complexion; on the contrary, it renovates the sy stem in all its natural functions, .promotes Appetite, and facilitates dige3tion Numberless - instances are on recent record of Of • superior efficacy of, this Medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting_ as a perpetual corrective, to bodily debility, whether proceeding from, an excess,of conjugal and illicit -pleasure, or froth the more insidious though not lessrlestrue. indulgence, in a e.,,tain pernicious,habit. Amidst the trielanchOly variety-oldisorders which arc the consequence of this sat:try rice, there are none more aiding than those deficiencies and debilities that prevent or embitter the matri monial state. The wretched sufferer broods over is inistiar- tuneS . , ashamed to seek relief till it has brought him to such a state of misery as to render. litc ; oppressive. - To those un happy persons it will he a, consoling reflection to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, bt restored to that greatest. of, all Liman blessings, a strong, manly-, and vigorous Constitution.. • Currieand-Co. may be consulted by patients Of either sex, at their House, No. 507, Hatton. Z;arden, person ally; cr by Letter (post-paid)•inclosiog a Bank Note, when the_ necessary . Advice and Me.hcincs will be given or sent to - •any part" of the Kingdom. Patients in th Country are re. quested to state,theirage and general mode of living. No. 507, Hatton Garden. _ HEN, Prole:ssio - 01 •Mn.. of EduCation and y Responsilyilitydeviate.frorn the A•eneral system by the seledion of a peculiar branch, tile santhon of long con tinue,' success is the hest criterion of sUperiority. ' Eight years have l devoted -my praelice 'to' the etclizsive treatment of Three Disorders, and the'successful result of. My plan giVes tr.c additional ardor to oppuse. as far as I. arts able, the r.r:ages of thoseCornplaints aic the most important in the. Catalogue af,l-lumanibrifitmities : . After initiation into everyßradelf, a an Army Surge - en, t formed a at an early" period of . Psadice to rescue in divii3itals • , :n ti.e• ipu,rance of uneducated men, or • the equally dangerous 2recip:tancy of •genenal raditioners, The :iliree Disorders, to•the Cure of which I have de. voted' my attention, comprise every species of V'ENE, REAL IN FECT lON, whether_ of a recent or long du ration; zdly, All kinds of debility, whether arising. froitt the habits of , school -boys, or the indulgences of mature-- age : And, 'lastly,' Ltat acipgentent >1 the system in wo men which is tailed lIARItENNf•SS, or STERILITY. • Numerous I)iseiees are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple •.;cinorriz=a; and it not lea.: frequctitly happens tilay the sei...‘. l .s oI Lite ari by. the indiscretion-Of an: unguardea hour. - lly a z.ti=er;.,.r me thod such Coir.plainis are easily cured , and; even. • W others 'have failed; 1 trust thzt I 'may presume t otter a radicai re-estahlislimcnt. To THOMAS TAY . LU,Lt, No. (j, New ' tract, London. Sir„ T CONSIDER it but an ail Of'justice' due'to traf-- 1,.. Merits of 'your LEAK V.'s PAT ENT ni,Ls, to com municate to you the following Cure,which has recently, been performed •by them = An- Acquaintance. of breaking of ati • Venereal 'coMplaiut {at tou , :ed - by s Cornplieation'of disorders arising therefroM), most to a skeleton; and although he had the best medic."( advice which could ontained, and tried yof Parent `Medicines, nothip4 could . be procur,.:,l which sezm'ed to suit his case, or to do hint any serviee!: he remained hi a most re duced and iiitiable-situation for two .years, unab!c to .101 :titv his prolesstun, and scarcely able,to-wall: or. even to stand Ns 'his legi;.•,; , c no one who knew him ever supposed it pos_ sibic for to. recover, lie was•ai.:vi'.:ui at last to.;:cy 1043 f Leake's did so, adhering Strialy to ,the diredions given with them. He had not taken more than two boxes be fore he found an alteration tbr,,the better: this'encouraged him to proceed, ani; by taking a kw boxes more he found his apPetite•and strength gradually •refurn, and is now as bealni and stout, as any 'nun I 'know You arc welcome, air, to icier any person to foe fora confirmation of, the abwre • account if it should be doubted. am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, • Library, Voiltstone.• " THOS. PAJRDAY. Prepared and Sold by the-Sole Proprietor, THOS. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London,at his House, No. 9, New Bridge -street ; •Where, alter a constant residence of more than Forty Years, -in practiee particularly direded to the Core of Vene real Complaints, and 0 . 04: incidental to the Parts of Generation M both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which Men of his Profession should alwiws observe, he Batters himself; the advice and assistance he gratuitous ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will he esteemed by a,diseerning Public, as an advantage seldom to be obtained; and void of arnbiguity. Also sold, by:his- Appointment, for the convenience of .those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35 ' St, Al ban's-street, P.:II Mall ; the Thyshu, No. 1 0 3, Oxford street ; Disborough's, No.. 7, Fish-street -hill ; Mr. Baxter's, Scutt - 1,6E1(4;e, Edinburgh • M r.. I >tinald's,.G las ; Mr. Callwell's, ; Mr. 13illing,e's, Liverpool; Atk inson's,.-Manellester ; and by one Persott in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes. of only as. gd... each, sealed up.with-full and plain direc tions, whereby persons of either. sex may cure .theirtaives with ease, speed,. secrecy, and afety..- N. li.Every Box sold in Great Biiitain is sealed tip with a stamp, on bv favour ail-1e Commissioners, i,s print ed, at the Stamp-oUica "T. Taylor, No. g, New hridge, street.," to imitate which is r l'elon.y, and all others are coin.- tetfeits.