Star.
London, England, 1808-02-24 00:00:00

cise such a revision, an equal sight cannot be denied
OS others. • And it is 'obvious, that the adoption of
Such a practice by both parties to a treaty, would tend
to render negociation indefinite, and settlement hope-
less ; or rather to supersede altogether the practice of
negociation through authorized Commissioners, and
to make every article of a compact between State and
State the subjei;t of repeated reference, and of endless
discusSion. . • •
The alteration of particular articles in a treaty,
af-
ter the whole has beencarefully adjiisted and arranged,
must necessarily open the:whole to renewed delibera- 1
tion. The demanus of cn ! party are not to he consi-
dered as absolute, and the concessions of the other as
unc.aiditional. What may have been given, on the
one hand, in cor.sideration of advantage to be derived,
in return, frontaccompenying stipulations, might have
been refused, if those stipulations ,had been less -fa-
vourable ; and must necessarily.be withdraw-tie if they
are chttnged. .
' It cannot be admitted that any Government should
hold those with whom it treats o all that has been
granted by tbeni in its favour, relaxing. at the same
time, on its-part, the reciprocal conditions for which
its own faith has been engaged ; or that, after hiving
obtained by negociation a knowledge of the utmost
extent of concession to which the other contracting
party is prepared to consent in the conclusion of a
treaty, it should -require yet further concession, vial-
out equivalent, as the price of its ratification. . • '...
' The unclersicdnii:ltherefore-comniarided to apprize
the American *ssiatters, that, although hts Ma-
st will be at all times ' ready to listen to any mg-
gestions for arranging, in an amicable and advent*. i
!
geous manner; the respective interests of- the two
countries, the proposal of the President of the'United
States for proceeding to negotiate anew, upon the
basis 41-f a treaty already solemnly concluded and
signed, is a proposal wholly inadmissible. And his
Majesty has th.trefore no option, under the present
circumstances of this Iran action, but to acquiesce in
the rcfusal of the President of the United States to
ratify the treaty signed on the 51st. of December, 1806.
The undersigned requests Messieurs Monroe and
Pinckney to acc.pt the assurances of 'his high consi-
&ration. • • (Signed) GEORGE. CANNING.
James Monroe, Esq. and Wiliam Inntney, Esq.
The remain•ug Flyers consist of the explanation
g.ven by the French Minster 'of Marine relative to
ronaparte's decree of blo -Icade, and various cones-
pcndatee on the same subject.

s--- •
el wing effect, viz. that denomination is only given
to aIN C rtire is, by the disposition of the
jpower. which blockades it' with ships • stationauy, or
Aciently near, an evident dangetin entering. Some
gf the succeeding articles are unimportant. .
Art. 151, fixes the mgeitime jurisdicuon of theAme-
r.eati coasts. •
_ Art. 13, provides, that the corninaders• of ships
ef war and privateers, in searching merchants ships,
:ball conduct themselves as favourably as the course of
Me War thee existing may possibly permit towards the most
frie:rdt* plower that may remain neuter; observing, as
much as possible the acknowledged principles and
rules of the Laws of Nations.
The President rroposed to make the following the
firs: par =graph of this article ll be mei'
" Al the snips of either of the • parties sha
with. sailing either along the coasts cr on the high
seas, by any private armed vessel of the other party,
such armed vessel shall, for avoiding all disorder
in visiting and examining the same; remain out
of cannon- shot, unless the state of the sea or plate
of meeting render. a nearer approach necessary;
and shall in no case compel or require such vessel to
send her boat or her papers or any person from on
board, to the belligerent vessel—but the belligeeent
• vessel may send her own boat and may enter her to the
number of two or three men only, who may iii an
orderly manner make the necessary enquiries concern•
ing the vessel and her cargo--and it is agreed, that
effectual provision shalkbe made for punishing viola-
. tions of any part of this stipulation."
He also proposed to omit the above words inaalics
and to insert, " according to the acknowledged prn-
ciples and rules of the laws of nations, and as favour-
ably, moreover, as the course of the war then existing
may possibly per
towards the most friendly power
that may remain neuter."
There is nothing remarkable in the subsequent •ar-
ticles, except the 2-Ith, by which the parties agree to
fish their best endeavours to procure the co-operation
'of other powers for the abolition of the slave trade.
The President proposed to add two articl?s to the
Treaty, which contained 26. One of the articles he
suggeste.! had for its object the procuring compensa-
tion to the -owners of American ships illegally cap-
tured. The other article trims on the important ques-
tion of searching American merchantmen for. British
seamen, and is in the following terms:
Norrson whatever shaln the high seas, and without the
jurisdiction of either party, ;be
manded or taken out cf any ship
or vessel belonging to citizens or subjects of one of rho
ore other
in the
tits, by the public or prbra.Parmed ships belonging t
service of the other, unless such person be at the same time in the
military service of an enemy of such other Tarty.
Another enclosure contains a Note from • Lords
Holland ands Auckland, addressed to the American
Commissioner, in which the former refuse to al,rree
to any article on the subject of impressing seamen.—
This is followed by some correspondence between Mr.
Canning and the above Noble Lords, in which the
latter declare, that whatever passed in conversation
between them and the American Conipissionert was
in strict conformity to their Note, implying no farther
concession or forbearance on the part of Great Britain,
and authorising no further expectation on the part of
the United States.
Na. B.—Note from Mr.
,Scuttary Canning to Messrs. Monroe
and Pitimey, dated Oct. 22s 1807.
Tice undersigned, his Majesty's Principal Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs, in returning an answer '
to the Official Note with which Messrs. Monroe and
Pinkney have accompanied their communication of
the Copp of the Treaty which has been sent back wt-
. ratified from America, is commanded, in the first ,
place, to inform the American Commissioners, that
his Majesty cannot pitiless himself to be_satisfied that
the American Government has taken any such effec-
tual steps with respect to the Decree of France, by
which the whole of his Majesty's dowthilbus are de-
clared to be in a state of blockade, as to do away the
ground of that reservation which was contained in ihe
• Note delivered by his Majesty's COmmissiditers at the
time OE the signature of the treaty, but that, reserving
to himself the right of taking, in consequence of that
Decree, .and Of the omission of any effectual interpo-
sition on the part of neutral nations, to obtain its revo-
cation, such measures of retaliation as his Majesty
might judge expedient, it was nevertheless the desirs
and deterMination of his Majesty, if that treaty had
been sanctioned by the ratification of the President of
the United States, to have ratified it, on his Majesty's
part, and to have given the fullest effect to all its sti-
pulations.
Sons,: of the considerationi upon which the refusal
of the President of the United States to ratify the
Treaty is founded are such as can be matter of
cession only between the American Government and
its Commissioners ; since it is not for his Majesty to
ir.quire Whether, in the conduct of this Negociatien,
Commissioners of the United States have failed to
conform themselves in any respect to the instructitins
of their Government.
In order to determine the course which his Majesty
has to pursue in the pretent stage or the transaction,
it is suffi.cient that the treaty was considered bylthOse
who signed it as a complete and perfect instrument-
No engagements were entered into en the part of his
Majesty, as connected-with the treaty, except such as
appear upon the face of tt. _ Whatever encouragement
may h.ive been given by his Majesty's Commissioners
to the hop!: txpfe.sieci by the Cormnissioners of the
enitt:d States, that discussions might thereafter be
er4erc.i.:r.ud with inspect to impiessnient of British
seamcn from merchaat vessels, mast be understood to
have had in vie :n; the renewal of such discussions; not
as forining any part of the treaty then signed (as the
American Couraissioners apnea. .to have been in-
structed to asitime) but separately, and at some sub-
sequent eeriotl, more favoiirable to their successful
termination.
But the alterations proposed by the President of the
United States in the body cf the treaty thus formally
concluded, appear to requite More particular obser-
, . . . .
vation.
The undetsigred is commanded distinctly to protest
arainst a practice altogether unusual:iri the political
trixtions of states ; by which the:Arieriten Go.
•
vernmpt cs. itself the privilege of revising. and.
.4tering agvicements coneluded i and signed, orp Its be-
half, by its agents duly
authorised for that purpose •
• of retaining so *licit of those agreements as may he
favourable to its own views, and of rejeCting Such sti-
iaslations, or such patts of stipulations, as are con-
ceived-to be most bitilefielal to Ameriel.
If ;Le American-Government has a right to ow-

LAW INTELLIGENCE. •

COURT OF NINO'S BENCH, FEB.
TILE KING V. DEARSLEY.
Mr. GAnnow opened this prosecution, which he
said would call for the particular attention of the
Jury ; for IL: had heard it said by my Lord from the
Bench, that the conduct of persons at a theatre! or
other places of public amusement resorted to by per.
sons of high sense of honour, should be well guard-
ed, because misconduct at such places was so-likely
to lead to fatal ends, and persons of condition Were
interested in hiving the decorum preserved at such
places of amusement, otherwise what inducement,
cm 11 families of respectability have to frequent them?
and why should they be deprived of that pleasure by
the turbulent temper of any individual ? The pro-
secutor of this indictment, Sir Robert Peele, had the
honour to be Chaplain to his Royal Highness the
Pi ince of Wales, and was of a demeanour and adi!ress
suitable to his station. As he came out of the dress
boxes at Drury-lane in October last into the lobby,
he saw two gentlemen there witli a female of that
description, of which there were too many in that and
other places of public resort. The prosecutor passed
them, and happened unintentionally to touch the de-
fendant as he passed, onwhich the &fend:int most
boisterously said, " By G—, you shall not pass me
so ! Who are you ? What are you !" The prosccu.•
tor finding himself in a situation likely to be surroun-
ded by a mob, and wishing to avoid it, w.ked, " To
whom am I to have the honour of addressing myself?"
" To me,Sir,tome,"saidthe defendant. And then the
prosecutor said, 44 If you will retire with me to the
Bedford Coffee-House, I will tell you who and what 1
am ;" on which thef retired from the theatre towards
the coffee-house. In the street the prosecutor, in his
agitation, forgot that he had left his great coat• at
the theatre, and came out at a door which he did not
intend, and went down the wrong street : turning
round to correct the mistake, the defendant, without
, any ceremony, struck the prosecutor a violent blow
on the head with a large stick which he had in his
hand, and then kicked him violently, and in a manner
that was extremely dangerous. This was intolerable,
and mist not be .endured. The defendant might
take this to be amusement ' • for he understood him to
be ohe of those fashionable gentlemen who divide
their time between the lobbies of our theatres and the
stage Of professed boxers, and was more than an
amateur of the pugilistic art ; one of those who think
the amusement of the evening incomplete, if obliged
to go home without kicking up what they elegantly
call a raw. But this trial was intended to confine
this amusement to the more sober', though to him,
perhaps, insipid, rules of tranquillity and decorum ;
for this reason Mt. ROGERS, who had the honour. to
be Sir Robert Peele's solicitor, had received, instruc-
tions to prepare this prosecution. Mr. GABROW
should not have been sorry that the Jury should have
had the task of saying what should be done with the
defendant after conviction ; but their province would ;
only be to find him guilty, and he would be disposed
of by the Judges in term, who would take care to
. •
teach him a good lesson.
Sir Robert Peele examined by Mr. PARK.—" I
have the honour to boChaplain to his Royal High.
ness the. Prince of Wales. On the 12th of October I
was in the dress-boxes in Drurylane theatre, on the
side which is called the King's side; .next to:Russell-
street. I had occasion to pass through the lobby to
the other side. At the h Atom of the stairs there were
two gentlemen and a female standing together 1.
hid never seen either of them before. I was wishful.
to pass between them, and there was sufficient room-,
for mete have passed, if I had been permitted, with..l'
out inconvenience : on my attempting to pass, cneof
the gentlemen, a very stout man, put his hand befit"
me, saying, "By yOu shall not pass • tbie
who are yen?" I afterwards' learnt that it *is Mr.
Dearsley, the Defendaut, who said this. They both
of them Madesunte Very rude *observations ; but Mr
Dearsley, in particular, priVented me from passing.
I was induced to iny.lire to winch of them I should

PECULIAR COURIi, DOCTORS COMMONS.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21
• KAYE V. KAY,'
Thi, was a cause of divorce, or separation from bed,
board, and mutual cohabitation, brought by Mary
Kaye the wife, against John Kaye her husband, by
reason of adultery. From the libel, it appeared that
the parties were married it Septionber 1785; that they
continued to live together at various: places about' the
metroplis, the husband being a butcher by trade, till
the. wife was obliged to leave him, on account of his
criminal .connection with divers strange women, parti-1
cularly with Mary Fondall, with whom it appeared he
still continued to live, and pass as her husband. The
facts *rig clearly establithed.hy the eyidence and do,
ctimer.. prollUced in the cause, the Learned Jude,'g
(Sir W. Wynne) pronosot-esi,for.tho.teluedythe wife
prayed, and allotted her the sum of .1150, a‘yeai, to 6z
paid quarterly by the husband.
. . ,

FROM 'I HE 1-ONDON GAZETTE, FEB. 9.0.
Average Price of CORN in England and Wales, ftom the
returns ending the itlth of February, 1805.
Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Peas.
s. d. s. s. d. s. 4.
69 2 47 10 38 6 29 8 56 5 71 4
'1 he average Price of SUGAIX, computed from the returns made
In the week ending February 17, is 31s. 7i-d. per hundred /2410 u
SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LONDON, FEB. 20;
CAROOFS, so! n, and raters%
Monday, I Wednesd..
Feb. 15. I 'Feb. 17.
1 54 0
1 46 6
2 54 0
2 56 0

NEWCASTLE. COAL.
Adair's Main
Baker's Main •
Benton Long
Bigg's Main
Ellison
Heaton Main
Hebburn Main
Kenton Main 7
Milton Main
Mutton Main
Percy Main
Pontop • I
Ponrop 1
Gateshead Park .--
Townley Mai■
Walker
End —

Wars End Temple's
Wonky Vain
South Hebburn
Bell and Brown's Wall's End

Blyth 1
Hartley 1
SUNDERLAND.
Bourn Moor S
Eden Main 2
Hedworth
Chester Main
Pixnros e Main
Wear's Wall's End
SMiik

48 6
56 6
49 6
49

24

3'7 6
58 0
57 6
58 0

46 6
4 6

•yFHq it

*0
0

St 6

5 -I:

-
c 3

pmeskeuccesswi
.in this radii?,
-. . . .
• "' •.* -4!.” .•:3 1; • * • • •
. . . . . , . -.. .
address myself, being. wishful to prevent noise or dim- 1101ESSRS. LrICH Ma Co. Surgeons (8 . • ' •
turbance in the theatre. Mr. Ural-ky said to toe,
.1-v.-11- to Mr.
. Bees, who has retired fror,
Dearsley, if be would be so good as to go with me cast:, and in those distressing deficteu:les, which every'
w..-ud
de had
do
put
tt
hisl: ii o ,v
hand;.
ttioi
enoi ythbe
ushers
eas it,13.134tut
down,th eworbdes. the aficautege of such experience gives the u
canse I wished to recollect them ; I then said to bfr.
acsaistdattl" h thiailh-trr.o:l76ectlered, t
cc:: !I
ofdt;eato themselves to the Cure sGictbi
and painP
and danger are egonni alit Oriied. Ince the
tar,e.,is 94,
to the Bedford Coffee House; I should inform him quencts of youthful imprudence or the entreating -
both who and what I was. Going from the theatre
towards the Coffee House, I went out at the Bridges-
street instead of the Russell-street door, and I passed bank
maturity in warm climdates,
aimed on ‘td induthl e cars"
•
thei; mode of treatment ensure,"cat's sil
perm
bneetfittrirtestinotra restoration to
or vliiganirreussw heath, •
note, and in every fhe terms are
case
dise
most
teinlmeers, contireing ii
gg come to me." Finding that in all probability a Itl, 4,,..n71.10n sobotkurr trtanlmibeatntnofLiert?in Complaints,:e'enctunrull
disturbance would ensue, and a. mob be collected, fed habits. Mr. Lewis having beentY wbli
engageds canstilb '''"uill•
which I was wishful to avoid, I said to Mr. Dearsley; branch for the last elev.:n fears in this house,
afhettrisle'
down fifty yards before I discovered the mistake. On s erved.----*No 29, Aruudel-street, near TempleitLiltY is
°6
fiading it, I said to Mr. Dearcley I wished to go back reel. is an additional entrance in Water-street as
'
rump.
again, to go to the Coffee House, where I intended to
), skew that.l'did not deserve to be treated as he had.
r treated me f 'for he had used very brutal language-- •
Mr. Dearsley's reply to me, the moment he found I
had discovered my mistake, was a violent blow on My
hat with a dick stick on th,:s back part of my head ' •
it was a very violent blow, though • it did nut knock
me down, and it made an impression on my hat. He
then began kicking me, most violently, and repated
it I suppose fifty times, I never made the least xe-
sistance ; indeed it would have been ineffeetual, tor
he was a very powerful man ; . the other gentleman,
whose name I 'understand to be Mellish, did not come
out With the Defendant, from the theatre, be seem-
ingly ashamed of his conduct. I was then under the
necessity of calling the watch, and giving the Defen-
d int in charge, hut he assaulted me several times after
ere Warclunan. came up, and it was With difficulty that
he was secured .and taken to the watch holm at the
New. Church in the Strand.. Mr. Dearsiey is a very
strcng man, of near six feet high, not stout, but very.
strong. I had uo intention whatever to Offer him.
the least provocation, norm did I return a word of his
rude language' to him, nor did I insult either of them
in'any way whatever.". . - .. s
•On his r3ss-ex: niaaticm by Mr. Jaatia, the witness '
oily confirmed what. he had said- in his examination.
in chief. He had inquired triter the Defendsdit, arid;
rfonnd him out, but not what his elitntristincesicert,
1 Lpi-d_ Ei.mcceonotart—This Defendant. w-Al do
.Well to set himself right with his Pisosecutvr, who ap.
pears to be mild man. • .- • - ..
Mr. JARVIS asked if the Prosecutor was an English
knight ? . He said he had a foreign knighthood, con-
firmed by the King of England, but that lie:dba -not
gone through the ceremony of an instanaton. _
Mr. JAltVp submitted that the Defendant was enti-
tled to his acquittal on that account, because the in-
dictment was defective. • . ..
Lord ELLEICIOROUGH said, he might Mare the
Court upon it in arrest of judgment, if SO advised,
but at presesit it should be overfuled.• His Lcirdship
then said this Defendant, whoever or whatever he is,
will do well to set himself right with his Prosecutor,
or the Court vrill•dcal with hint in a way that 'shall
teach him better behaviour.. - - - .
Mr. Jaityrs—The Defendant is disposed to make.
the most ample apology.
Lord ELLENBORgralt—Apoligt !
,-• Humiliation.
'I say, humiliation ! where one man so. grossly insults
*another without any provocation, he should humble
himself before the other, or the Court must humble,
and therefore I say hamiliation becomes this Wen.
I dant. Gentlemen of the Jury, I will not insult your
.
understandings by putting a doubt .to you whether
the Defendant be guiltj, or not.-.-Gade.y.

Pik LAU IS. •
COLDS. ASTHILIAS,. ANDCONSUMPTIONC.
IY-CoBBEIZIY; BALSAMIC 'ELIXIR nr Cuulh
11)sops. There juftly celt.-brated Drops, by dun. happy at. 4
immediate effea in it Att.ving tl.e mitt obtlinate Cough, ur CI.
meets, and all tendency to Confompticn; rudet them a Elul*
Family Merilcioe. d when we cnEd r the variabitturfs or
Our LllMate. which conftantly induces us to catch .uttiti, sit !
fsmot this taLing cold originates a mnltit ode of dileafts,,,, mitts!
Patna in the Chat, Otfrmtive Breath, It almmation of the lusir,
and Confumption. with a tong train oftvils—nn bead oft Its
mily fbould lie down without a (mall fupply at Pratt, of 21,
mnft inflantaneous remedy. hlany thouland !unions r n ttfiffy
the happy cfleds they have received from it, when carry oda
Medical affittanee had failed:
A CAUTION.
Obierve the name of R. Butler. N 0.4. Chrapfide. is engraved •
on a black Itamr, which is affixed to each bottle ; all Darns nett
coat rW Is
Sold at Mt. Butler'', No. t, Cheapfule,eorrer of Palo "
row : and retail by Crifp. Corner of Spring Gardens ;
Bowsugh ; and may he had of mutt Country Medicine VuolliX'::
bottles at 25 94 and 6, each.

DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTIBILIGUS FELLS.
THESE Pills have long plitaineit a just celebrier
•A, in the private practice of the Propriutor, Mr. niloA; c patsy.
cart', and from ihar great siiccas.iu many obstinite bilious Dip,.
derson numeroumpatients of diatiuctfou and othgrs,rartieuhulytte •
Duke cif Bedford, Sir Georges Warren, Sir Ggegery, Page Tuna.
100. Dowager Lady Say 'and We; :theltriscotinttss &achy, An
lie was pcs;suaded 0 offer theist to the undi the ann.
batitw andllisullecio.°llol of
teinthgeiris aziaprlueoof of their f&acy
' •• Deal Castle; Ylaverford Tut, South Wales,
. • February £4, I 8255.
" Captain Lloyd presehts his eomplithents to Mt :
though not personally acquainted witOilirfli- wevildtake has a ft. '
your, if he sribuld semi him four of five boxes of his fills as soon
.141 he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who ]ins always used the Medi. .
eine, is now pregnant, and very unwell ; fur the great servieethey. •
have been to Mrs. Llcyd, as well as to Col. Bishop and alibis fan
• mily, Capt. Lloyd feels it his duty to reccmmeod the pilharkan. .
ever he foes ; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint la,
persons. as venders in this county, it would be a benehrts de
community."
The Pills are found to bean incomparable remedy formulafing
the tone of the stomach, for curing indizestian, for.pcomin
crud Ties, and their consequent disagreeable eructatlom akin.
lenties. They prevent habitual and. temporary e.ativ.a is, het
head-aches, and heart-burn, which is °cessions:a by pregwasy, •
and a debilitated stomach, whether arising (tom the acr.ri.my ef '
the redundant bile, intemperate th..t, or drinking to excess.
Sold wholesale and retail at. Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chespile'
corner of Paternoster-rove, I.ondori ; and refs' by most comity
Medicine 'Venders, in boxes at Xs. 9d. and. 6s. act.
TO DR. SOLOMON, LIVEkt POOL. •
STIFFOLk--Copy of a Letter from Mr. j. Dingle, Boogie:
• and Stationer, Bury St. Edmund's,
Sia, Bnry, Sept. t, 1157.
A PERSON who had feveral times fent for a tog.
6d. bottle of your Cordial Balm of Gilead, lately called gig '
me for a bottle, and informed me that it bad done him a vow
ful deal of ..1d—he bad been gradually declining for a WOr
fpent a great deal of money for advice, and found twig*
—he paid one Surgeon s6l. another 61 but all to no parr& At
the time he fent for the Slit bottle of your Cordial Balm riGilead
be could not walk scrota the. houfe without the afilftanes lows
one to help him—indeed.be was getting aerie daily—he hal amt
taken the Gilead hut; few days, agreeable to the diredions,Mtes
he found hintfelf much better. ale continues taking it at this time,
and from his appearance is likely to do well You have the man's
willies to do what you pleufe with the alcove llatement, which is
literally as be told it me. I am, Sir,
Your obedient (avant, J DINGLL
The Conte) Balm' f Gilead may be had of every bipedal:is
Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom.
There are alfo family bottles. contaiiiinethe quantity cf fard
the te..6d. ones, for 335. by which ps are fared
Thofe who as in sto have the immediately from 64
Dnttor. by fending the money fur any quantity they think proper.
wilt have them fent by fuckeartkr as they than appoint. Poi-
office orders for any fug/ may he fent by port, and the balance MS
be returned in the box, or ordert with cash enclnfcd wilt be duly

attended to .
- Proper directions foi °weft care, to enable perrons to cure them'
Mires, is given with each beite/e, pike half a guinea.
Note.—Path bottle has a riverranent 11.1 mp, with the Carat
Sarni: Solomon, Liverpool,,• engraved *Fein. ID io i Ate Oki
•

' •
... ' NIARRIF.D. . . •
On Monday last, at Farthaso,lsy the Rev. John Aubrey Woolls,
Mr. Barney to Miss Chats, the eldrst .I.,ilghttr of Ficnry Cnaiki
Fan. late of Cl•ichestsr,a Captain in th. Loyal Navy.

... . . '
• • • • DIED. •
Setthilisat,-it anactranelvd:perird et'lifi, it hi. ironic. in Red
Lioc-aquare,‘GeOrg-2 liii!,.of Rowel,-ii thiCeunty"of Northatnp
top.lisii. Ss:leant at Law, in the Elikl year of his al-,e,

- . RENOVATED HEALTH. . • .
IT has beeptoo frequently the subject of fast anti
' geiteral reprobation, there men-destitute of the eleinents of tke
medical art, have offered thernselvies as candidates for MI Pif'
tronage In the. profession of physic. Forth.; pdriose of do' ia•
tics to the result of-our studies and experience, and to prerentie•
from being classed among those empiricsWitose. irululdtot 'Melt'
slogs have, unforffthately for society, been too favoUrakly recess,
we beg leatee to subsnie to the liberal and eiiiightened'a (Mi-
ka statement of., our pursuits and acquirements. After deivieg •
received a regular enedicaleducation as she pupilsof Messrs.-Gcter-
dal and 'Wizard; whose lectures and priletice.we carefully out&
ed, as profesuirs and surge Ons of the Londorr Hospluil, vet ,rte
4ocursuellintuleansts, thetudenßtsoya College in that
,itie of stey ;earietarstedh,,scanhodowertil fir .
I' lir .. ,
5* 4196' ted in ehe ditforent bronchia of Anatomy, Surgery, the
practice of Physic, Chemistry, Midwifery, Botany,-&
.6 those eminent professors; Drs. Mopro, Gregory, 81ack,`,64
• Duncan and Rutherford. We !cost we:stall not be
uires
59 111 •
a, sumptuous in s itig that our proficiency and acq . . .
61 ,„ notinconsiderable. Having for a long series.of tears •
5,7 .4; real complaints, mod the various diseases ;If pEmLnii, _
0 deular object of ouritutiies anti practice, it vein, we hole; it •
57
6
44 lowed that. we have aiquired superior knowledge of their 4
17 6 mre_e7tita-abnslits.hcmureen. t
IlsocslWomotateand
irilectleit sort period
ofperiiileetrf 12,,twa,
and, in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other pr
have failed of success, a proper perseverance in our pktt d
49 09
0 meet, ensures to the patient a safe and radical cure.
Amidst the tr.elanclioly variety of disorders whiclrare the
51 6 efrO_ _
~.
„, „ o( a habit long and moat unhappily puriued by the youth ale!
''''• ''' Sexes, there arc none mare alarming or 1t1314 thitreige: OPP
SS 6 thosodeficiencies and deltdities whit frequently prevent or Or i
0 bluetit's. spatrimoniti state. To such persons it 11111t1 be a tvlow
57 "6 reflection to know that they may now, by a new and infatel#
.
-; 6 mode of treattnept, be restored to that greatest of all human lit
5
57 0 *logs" a Wont. manly, and vigorous constitution. in all cues vi
„.,.. 6. debility, from whatever cause arising,. as well as in every spy"
• • of venereal infection, we may be consulted by patients of either se%
• with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of conseltatioea 71 ,li
- . hone from ten to three, and from us in the evening till t
32 6 **lit' • • • of
. . Patients in the country are requested to state the particubra
5. ~. their .ease.,- age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. incialM(.l
' ' remittance for advice andrnedicines, when the same will be p'
46 0 • .-„„
or "—t to anY Dart of the king:Yorn. To er.stire that secrecy ..
~„ „ I essential to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be WA
'- 'to the'account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. surgeons.
Novembee.26, 1 eoe. No. 107, Hatton Garden.
N. B. Messrs. CURRIt and Co: have, certificate' "
from the
above respectable Professors of London and F.ditiburgh, of d'.. "..e
diligence, dill, and humanity with which they perform :' ed
duties assigned them during the time they attended than
tures and Practice.
----.-'•-••''

LONDON : Printed and published by LEVEL KENT, of Car
terbury Place, latnhetb). at the STAR-Orrairl No. 1 Ciler
street. Published also It the STAR-Orrscr., "I"crty:4ll4