Star.
London, England, 1815-01-23 00:00:00

PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 22.

Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ship Con DELIA, for
Cork. Sailed to-day his Majesty's bl.ip Coriyucr,
for. the same destination. having in charge the brig
Rebecca, bound to the Brazils. Wind Easterly.

• HARWICH, JANUARY tst.
Arrived yesterday the Leicester packet, from HJI.
land; and the Lark packet, from Heligoland.

HULL, JANUARY 21.
The renterprize, Nous. with coals, sprung a leak •
at sea, and was run on shore on Wednesday last on
the Holderneu coast, and went to. pieces most of
the stores will be saved. The same day the sloop
Armin, TOVINIMIZND, from Wisbech to this port,
went on shore on the Lincolehhire coast, near Wain-
fleethaven ; cargo expected to be saved. In addition
to the above a light brig is on shore' and the sloop
Agriculture, from Whitby. The Chases, from Lon-
don,' is also on shore near Homan.

The Oxford Regiment of Militia arc on thcir route:
from Portsmouth to their own county, to be disembo-
died. The Lancashire regiment are expected at
Portsmouth from Ireland.
A Gentleman, who had been unsuccessful for se.
veral Lotteries, never hlving had a Aize above £2O,
went into Wasa's Office, on Ludgate•hill the other
day, to try his luck once more; and declared-it the
same, time if again unlucky, he would 1,..ve done with
Lotteries. But Dame Fortune, unwilling to lose a
Suitor, rewarded his perseverance with an Eighth of
the Tearlsourond Pound Prise.

The First-drawn Prize above £25, nest Friday
Morning, will be entitled to £20,000 besides, and has
a very great chance of being drawn the other
£20,000, aad so become a 4'40,000 Prize. A £20,000
is quite large enough for any conscience—all we con-
tend for is, it has a great chalice of the other, and
therefore may be a £40,000.
The Emperor of Austria gate 1000 ducats to the
subscription far the Christian slaves, set on foot by
Sir Sidney Smith, who is said to have proposed to
the Congress to send an expedition under his com-
mand, to extirpate the Barbary States.
Knrca's Tuaartta.—The new Opera of Jidda:is
was repeated on Saturday, in which Madame Sam
appeared for the third time, and was receivedivith
increased applause.
DRURT•LAMA.-••Milis LTDIA KELLY ( who has been
performing some time on the Edinburgh Stage, and
a sister of Miss KELLY, of this Theatre) made her
drive on Saturday night, in the character of Jidid.—
She is an elegant looking girl, her face is handsome;
her voice soft and pathetic, and her manner unaffect-
ed. Her conception of the character was just, and
her per formance afforded promise of future excellence.
VesterdAy a number of persons, who improvidently
ventured on the Canal io St. James's Park, were inv.
messed up to their necks; but we did not hear of any
lives being lost.

SMITHFIELD MARKET. JANUARY is
Beef wOdto 64 Od Veal Ts Od to tie Od
Mutton is Od to 6s 0.1 Park 61 04 to 7a Od
Beets 2160—Sheep and Lambs 16,500—Calses 100—Pigs $2O
HAY AND S MAW, PER LOAD.
Mealow Hay 41 to 61 Os Clover 51 Os to II 60
• ,St raw XI 10s. to XI 14s.
CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, lAN. 23.
Our Market was very thinly supplied with Wheat this mtrtl-.
kg from our own coast, but what appeared, as well as that
which was left over from last week, was readily taken off at an
advance of from 25. to Ss. per quarter. There was also a brisk
demand fur Foreign Wheat, and a tolerable large quantity has
been disposed of at the above advance. Barley is ready sale at
last Monday's prices, having recovered the decline of Is—per
quarter which took place on Friday. Oats, Peas, and Beans, fully
support their pm cos,
proved and the demand for each of these articles
has .
Wheat, Kent and Rau, 40a. 656. Thor, 61Ie. to ea. per Rash.
Ditto, Baulk, 110 a, Ws Its. Gray Peas, We. 345.
Ditto New, 00a. 00a. Small Beau, Ses. 40s.
Ditto, Norfolk, 400. Its. Tick Ditto, us. Sts.
Rye Us. Ms. Oats, Poutaesea, ISIS.Baty, Ifs. Ms. Ditto, Poland, is..
Malt, 625. Ole. Rapesood, AIL L ipiebee.:
White Peas, 364. 434. Wan Oats, Fend, Ili. IL& sof .1.
1111,1401 L
Wheat, Monde, 645. Tic Daitioyi SOF. •—.
Ditto, Dials Red, 114 s. 115, I Oots, NI. Rik

~

TOTql EiWWI OF THE STAR:

ilittasAspitigrapli in ne rime, of the 6,h instant, tending to I
Immure the conduct the Lords of the Admiralty with respect
to the examination and promotion of Midshipmen in the Navy
and stating that Mr. X (my sun) had bear dismissed on soder-
going the :visaed Tuainlnation, and also that my fathet was
gunner With Lord Gardner; I beg leave, through the medium of
your paper, to contradict these assertions, (being palpable false-
-hoods) calculated only to disturb the public mind, and undermine
the interest of myself and family, my sons being at this moment
actively employed, with a lair prospect of promotion. I have
written three letters to the Editor of The Vats, requesting him
to contradict the above 'minims, of which he has taken no
botice, which evidently is a prod of its fallacy.—l am, Sir, your
obedient servant. • Issas Kettoot,
Boatswain of Slowness Duck-Yard.
Shawnee, lan, I!, 111114
PROM *unfit citSrrs.

Isieroompilb

Osixmav PROMOTION&
Commissions in the nd Edinburgh Local Militiy signed by the
Lost Lieutenant. , • •••
%tries Crichton, and. John Mowbray, Esqrs. to ha Listansant.
Colonels ; James Denholm, 'Esq. tote Major.
Thomas Pinder, James Balfour Robert Bed, John Lawson,
James Bowden, and William 'Young, Esqrs. to be Captains.
John Gray, Thomas Ilidsardson, Wm. Gardner, James Wright,
George Robertson, John Olasford Hopkirlt and Wilkins
Really, Gents. to be Lieutenants.
John Welsh, WilWm Pakasy Alison, George SpanMe, Robert
Kirke:ford, Alexander Naisnsith, John Robertson, Gems, to
be Ensigns ; John Ross, Gent. to be Adjutant. •
George Itniach, Gem. *be Quarter-Master, and Adolphus Mac.
dowail Ross, Gent. to be Surgeon.
Commissions in the Light infantry Regiment of Edinburgh Local
. Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant.
Lieutenant 'allies Niitipion to be Captain, vice Dillon, resigned.
Lieutenant John Rune) to be ditto, vice Mahon', resigned.
Lieutenant A. Ckpbane to be ditto, eke A. Cieghorn, resigned.
Ensign John Kennedy to be Lieutenant, rico; Simpson.
Ensign James 1 ang to be ditto, vice. Russell.
Ensign 1. Mansfield to be ditto, eke Clepisane.
Donald Horne, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Keruedy.
Tl.otnas Carrie, Gent. to be ditto, vice Lar.g.
Robert M. Boreland, Gent. to be ditto, vice M'Kenale, resigned.

lobe B. Brodie, Gent. to be ditto, vice Mansfield.
James-Gillespie Davidson, Gent. to be ditto, vice Baird, resigned.
• BANKRUPTS.
lobert Whittle and Thomas Lutwychs, of Liverpool, merchants,l
• dealera, chaptnen, and copartners, to surrender February 69 7.
• end Match 4, at one, at the Shakespear Tavern, Liverpool--
Attornies, Meson Leigh and Mason, New Bridge-street,
London; or Mr. Leather, Lord-street, or Mr. James Murrow,
Parodise-stivet,Liverpoal
faines 'nail, of Gosport' Hants, tinplate-worker and brasier,
dealer and chapman, February 16, at one, Feb. 17, at eleven,
and March 4, at one. at the India Arms Inn; Gosport, Hants.
A•tonnes, Messrs. Bleasda'e, Alexander, and Hulse, New-
Inn, London; or Mr. Cruickshank, Gosport.
William Baylis, now or late of Cleeve Prior, WorcestersWre,
botcher, dealer and ebapinan' Feb. 15, at .five, Feb. 16, and
• Alarch 4, at eleven, at the Whits Hart lon, kveshann-
Atiornies, Mr John Smiley Smart, Staple-Inn, London; or
Mr. J. H. Griffith., Broadway, Worcestershire.
Henry Lancaster, of Dudley, Worcestershire, shoemaker, dealer
and chapman, Janiury 97, at tea, January tee, and March 4,
at twelve, at the Stork Tavern, Birmingham. Atturnies, Mr.
Gem, New-striet, Birmingham.
Samuel Mutton the younger, of Dock, Devon, silversmith and
watch maker, dealer and chapman, ieb. 3,4, and March 4,
at eleven, at Phelps's Rooms, Dock. Attornics, Mr. Richard
Battye, 20, ChancerOane,london, or Mr. Smith, Plymouth
Dock.
John Pring, of Crediton, Devon, tanner, dealer and chapman,
• February 7, 11, and March 4,1 t eleven, at the Baruwaple Inn,
• Easter. Attornies, Instice anti Wright, No. 3, King's
•Iltach Walks, lii zer Temple, London ; or Mr. Furlong, in
Inter.
him Mortimer Stephens, of Portsmouth, Hants, jeweller, Feb.
• V, at two, Fib. 3, at our, and March 4, at eleven, at the Fonts-.
tan' Inn, l'onstuouth. Attorntes. Messrs. Winibuin and
Coe-
lett, Chancery-taut; or Mr. Callaway, Portsmouth.
William Green, now or late of Norwich, timber-merchant,dealer
. and chapman, January 211„ at viz, Feb. 3, at four, and Much
4, at biS, at the Maid's Head !nu, Norwich. Attornies,
.M 6411. ateward and Skipper, Norwich; or Messrs. Atkinson
au 1 W Wes, Chancery-lane.
Abraham Saiontonsion, late of Preseet!street, Goodman's-Field!,
Middlesex, January 25, February 4, and March 4, at twelve,
• at Guildhall. A tur.ley, Mr. Bennett, Geurge.street,Minories.
Richard Bytehmore, of the pariah art Caddington, liertturcishire.
tamer, and de.ner and chapuran, January 24, 31, sad March
4, at ten, at GsadbalL Attninies, Alcsara. Aubrey and Curtis,
Cursitur Street, Loudon; oe Messrs. Willi., of Leighton-
Biazard, Bediards'aire.
Tookey, art New Bond-street, Ntiddlesert, jeweller and
toymon, January 114, sl, and March 4, at twelve, at GuildLall.
Attorney, Mr. Orrin, Winsley.streat, Oxford-sineL
oseph Scotty, of Blandford St. Mary, Dursetshire, miller; dealer
and chapman. January titt, at four, January u 7, and March 4,
tit tet., at the George tan, Wiinhorne Minster Attorney, Mr.
John Jeakysts. Ne. 6, Lincoln's Inn Oldbuildhigs.
James Stone, of Fubney, Berko, farmer, and dealer hi wool, Feb.
13, 16, and March 4, at eleven, at the New Inn, Abingdon.-
Anemias. Mr. Nelsou, Pslsgrave Place, Temple, Louduu, ur
Mr. Grahatui,,Abingdon..
John Benedict Dannenberger, of Austin Friars, London, mer-
chant, itraler anal chapunut, January 24, 91, and Mardi 4, at
ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Coots, Austin Friars. •
Lao pinuips, Lie art Pricket-Green, parish of Hayes, Kent,
victualler, dealer and elapisan, (now a prnuner in the King's
Bandit) Jatsu.ry 24; at churn, January 31, and Match 4, at
ten, at CW11.14311, Attorney, Mr. Henry S.ables, Hareems.-
Teunne.
Ilium& Faction, Phdpot lane' London, coal-merchant, January
V, February 7, and March 4, at twelve, at Guildhall.' Actor-
may. Mr. Weic, Nicholas-law, lainibaidAnrceL
Mutt,WiU airs of Nq. 7, Lamb-street, Sintal-srgeare, Middlesex,
victualler, dealer and cliapenan;Jailuarg 24, 3i, and March
lit ten, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Satfurd,'StaPle-Boat.
'holm rig, of Great '1 ewer-etreet, Laudon, wine and spirit
blokes, January li4, at eleven, February 4, and March 4, at
len, et G tau:hall Atomism, Messrs. Rubinson and Hammond,
Austin briats, London.
CER*I IFICATES, FEBRUARY
Wilgsm Jackson, of Liverpool, gi wee. W Wiam Hopwood, et
Weetherne, semi, telhtionger. George Jones, of Sedcup, Kent,
and Last India Chambers, me chant, dealer and elsapman. Wm.
:pear, Upper litanies-street. stationer. Joseph Rawitnson, Great
Portlatadtareer, finnan. Gabriel Rogers, King's-rows Pimlico,
litlcklaytr. Emar.uel Muses. Bogor, silversmith. John Salkekl,
of the Strand, silvenninh. Joseph Corbett Garmeson, Lombard.
st rest, wetclainalier. John Bernard Cramer, or Node-Hill, Isle or
wish!, grow. Jilin Alawson the younger, West Drayton, but
new of Manchester. draper. Henry Mt kin, Bush-lane, London,
nitrclmit.
AVERAGE PRICE of CORN In ENGLAND and WALES
• from the returns ending the 14th of January, 1815.
Wheat. Rye Barley. Oars. Beene. Pease.
s. 4- Is.d. I s. d. la. d. s. d. ts. d.
63 1 38 11 1 91 6 93 9( 38 7 42 8
The average Price of Spgar, aomputed front the returns made
la the week ending the 1 ath January, is 735. std per cwt.

As great number of persons are rendered very unhappy by
ipasou, wind in the stomach, obsteuetions is the bowels, want
of regular perspiration, trembler, and bilious complaints, head-
- • boat costiveness, summits disorders, cholic,r- ate
N

tnnPEßstrr lotrsizicitscat •
OXFORD, JANUARY 21.•
At' as Ordbestial* held by the Lord Bishop of Hedford, the
fofirowing Gentlemen wets adadttiad ht.° Holy Orders
DrAco ws.-- Mr. Samuel Po .:,11„ of Pennock* wiles*, and;
Mr. Daniel Price, of Worcester college, (Word.
Pasts...* JamesJ olutson, of U'otcester college, Oxford;
Rev. John Rogers, and Rev. loins Holder, ut. at. Juices wanes
Cambridge. •
Congregations will be holden for the purpose of granting Graces,
and couferr ng Degrees, tot the following days bt the preseotTerm,
vat. January *6; February 4 and 16; March 1,9, and IS.
On Saturday, the first day of I en. Term, die following Gen-
tlemen were admitted to gree*
MASTRRS or ARTII.Rey. Clyd White, of Oriel college;
Rev. William Borrows, of St. Edmund Hall
Bacuiiov or ARM—Stephen Hyde Cassan, Esq. of Mag-
dalen Hall.
Yesterday the following were admitted .
Ba Ten t Loa IN Dsvieurv.--Rce.Jullut WllhaW., M.A. of St.
Edn....id 11411
Mas rre s or Attys..- Hesketb, Esq. of Brasiasose
coil. Grand Compounder; Rev. Richard Lewis, of WWI coil

t.sTICAL PROSIOTIONS._

Rev. John Chmater, and the Rev. Henry Atkins, appointed
Chaplains to the Karl of Ohslow.
Rev. John Davis, M.A. vicar of Cane, Dorset, to the rectory
of Horsey-Micmac, in that county.

Mortruta.--On the night of Sunday se'nnight
some villains entered the toll-bar house at Wardlowe
Myers, near Tideswell, in Derbyshire, kept by a poor'
old widow woman of the name of Oliver, about 70
years of age, whom the inhuman wretches snekd
by tying a handkerchief round her neck, to maks it
appear that she had .perpetrated the horrid deed. her-
self ; but marks of violence being discovered on dif-
ferent parts of her body, supposed to be inflicted by
her resisting the monsters, the Coroner's verdict was
Wilful Murder against :owe fterson or ftersoru unknown.—
Three .men have been apprehended on suspicion of
committing the murder.
EXTRAORDINARY CASE.—Acquittal of J. Bird, OA a
charge of Murder, and etnviction of his accuser, Ann Rad-
ford; far fteduiy. —The trials came on at the Adjour-
,4ed Sessions for Exeter, last Monday. Our Readers
may recollect, that in Nos ember last we gave an ac-
count of the apyrehension of John Bird, on a charge
preferred agaiast him by ltadtord, of murdering one
Buckhill, a gentleman's servant, about two years be-
fore. The minute circumstances she then stated
' were persisted in till Saturday se'nnight, when being
assured that Buckhill was on his road to Exeter to at-
tend the trial, and confront her in Court, she volun
tarily declared that the whole charge was fahe. Bird
was put on his trial as above ; the girl appeared to a,
most crowded Court, and on the Recommit asking
her what she had to say against the prisoner at the
bar ? she said—a Nothing, Sir—l am guilty " Upon
which the Jury acquitted the prisoner. A bill of in
dictment was then presented to the Grand Jury, and
found against Ann Radford, fur wilful and corrupt
perjury. She was immediately put on her trial, and
said—a Though I know that lam gu lay, lam ad
vised to plead—Not Gui!ty." Her affidavit having
been read, Buckhill, the man stated to have been mur-
dered, appeared at the bar, and deposed that for the
last fourteen years he had lived with Lord Beau-
champ, and Ca me with Lady B. to Exeter i 4 the sum
mer of 1813. During eleven days that he remAine:.l
there he went often to the garden of Ann R.ldlord's
father for fruit ; that he thereby became acquainted
with her ; that he never knew Bird ; that he never
quarrelled with him or any other person about her.
Bird swore that he never knew or saw Buckhill till
the morning of trial ; and never had any quarrel
about Ann Radford with any person ; has known
her about two sears ; was with her on the evening
previous to her making the charge ; they drank to-
gether, and she appeared rather intoxicated ; she was
only 17 years of age when first acquainted with her.
Hese the evidence closed. The Jury found a verdict
of Guilty, and the Recountit passed on her sentence
of Transportation for seven year:. Great praise is due
to Mr. Winne, Bird's master, who within a few day.
travelled 700 miles to bring Buckhill to Exeter, who
had lately returned from France. Had net Mr.
"%Vitae fortunately met with Buckhill, so circumstan-
tial was the wicked girl's evidence, and so determin-
edly did she persist in it, that the life of Bird would
have been in danger.
EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE, AND DISCOVRRY
OF A Itonamtv.—About four years since, when thes2d
Royal Veteran Battalion was stationed in the island
of Madeira, as Charles Doughty and Thomas Skeving-
ton, two privates, were on duty togethh., in conver-
sation Doughty asked Skevingtat if he recollected the
'robbery of Coventry Church of the communion plate,
about the year 1786 ? Doughty told Skevington, if
he could keep a secret he would tell him a great one;
Skevington promising, Doughty confessed, that at
that time he lived with a man o! the name of Gal limore,
end that they were concerned in that robbery. His
Master being suspected, a warrant was issued to
search his house, and when the officers entered, the
plate was actually in a box in the house, but while
they were searching in one part, he and his master
removed. the box, and threw it, with its contents,
down a deep bole in the garden, and succeeded in
burying it without being discovered his master, not-
withstanding, was taken into custody, underwent se-
veral exanunations, and was discharged for want or
evidence. The officers names who executed the war-
"ant were Horton and Nightingale. Soon after this
circumstance, Skevington enlisted for a soldier. On
Wednesday morning the Churchwardens of the city
Coventry received a letter, dated from the Public
Office, Bow-street, requesting to be informed if the
church had been lobbed in the year 1786 ? In con.
sequence of this letter a Vestry was summoned with-
out loss of time, and they determined upon sending
W. Goodall, one of the Overseers, 'and High Con-
stable, express to London, to inquire intothe facts.—
On his arrival at Bow-street Office he found the let-
ter had been St nt by Edward Hood,, a newly appoin-
ted patrole belonging to the Office, who stated, that
he had been in company with Thomas Skevington,
of the 2J Royal Veteran Battalion, who had commu-
nicated to him the secret that his oeunade had en.
trusted him. with,, and upon his informetiott.he It
el&
written to Coventry. The Magistiatee then Wined
their warrant, and Doughty wactiken into custirdy,,
ho did nut deny to Hood, the patrole; the eiinvirsa-
lion he had with his comrade Skevington, but-on his
being brought before the Magistrates he deoieei•the
whole. He was delivered , into the custody of. Mt.
Goodall, to be conveyed to Coventry. One the
constables who searched the house is now living in
London, and we understand the matte is living in.
the-country, gigh.ty. yplp el

To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary.
SI R-1 take the earliest opportunity to acquaint
you that I have received the most wonderitil benefit from
the use of your MOWS ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, which I car-
ried with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I distri-
buted them have experienced the same salutiry benefit; they de-
clare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that country, for
Bilious and other complaints. The following are names of seve-
ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the utmost redid
from your Disdn's Andhalons Pipet—Charles Taylor, Esq. la.
main; William Shay, Beg. Kinston, ditto; Mr. Wootbilf,
Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar,
ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; O. Aliston, Esq.
ditto ; Mr. Walhor,,Pert biome, ditto ;J. Pentinson, Esq. Salt
liver, ditto; Mr. Mullins, ditto; J. Burn, Esq. Savanna; G. I'.
Polack, Esc ditto • Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Klogstoo, dittos
Mrs. Perry, St. Aim's; Mrs. Wootkiff, Spanish Town; with
bother persons of the first reopectability.--Sir your most
t savant, THOMAS HARROLD, of the ship Ganges.
Sold wholesale and retell at Mr. Seder's, 4, Cheapeide, Corner
'4lr St. Paul's Church-Yard; by Sharp and Bdam, Portsmouth;
loses, Weston, Minuet, and Mallory, Portsea ,• Hall, Johnson,
aid Harding, Capon ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Pea
'4lll Ross, and Turner. Hull; Holland, Cookwonhy, Nettleton,
sad Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, are Swinney and
cio. bleali ; Staines, Lynek, and Atkinson, Meneheetert
Trewmanit:r, ; Bator acrd M`Dotudd, Glasgow ; Bulgrn and
Barry, Bristol; Steres4on and Co. Norwich; Seriatim. Leicester;
,Awards and Peony. and Billinp and Lathbury;Liverpool ; Neal,
aad Ledger, Dover • White. Brighton ; Robertse, and Ruff, chel-
Moho& ; Ssmondi, Bliedtardi Rauh; Plymouth Dock; and
eivpil.p, was Wadi% Inborn At Sc. OL acid
am win

• ttraito*ltat MEDWINkIi.
edA.F h tiossible that any one should be so degrad
id
A. themselves as to be divested of every charitable sewiment
as'tlohobletuerreuithoangt thinegCtoterpagrun:l;i9sCh
,buhvildar nid.t Is. and °Veneers
dd
of robbing mankin.:, I would then recommend them to the re-
irri:uuth for the purpose
',Tremble Gentlemen whose biguatures appeared in our last, and
who r.aide within a law htuadred yards of my house, and it they
should still have deub:s relpecting the success of this practice,
will teen recommend them to any number of Clergymen, Met-
' cal Gentlemen, and Gentlemen of the first respectability who
have been cured by me, that will remove every doubt recprettn;
the FeSirCL safe') and Salutary efficacy of the Gueetetlian math
Of practice, if they possess a few grains of commen sense.
Those Chytnetts, Druggist*, Surgeons, Apotbecanee, Ike. that
wish to purchase an exclusive right to 'wavier with then) Medi.
eities4 uo two of said Gentlemen will be appointed who reside
within ten miles of each other; will better understand the t.a.
tore of these appointments by perusing the following, hztr.L.
from a Birmingham Newspaper, that being the place where I
have spent the greaten part of my life :
" BARNET G vest, Chymist, London, informs the Public
and his Friends in iiirndnghain and its environs iu partietth,
that upwards of 3000 patients, afflicted with Gout, Rneuniatisee
PleurisyaHwid-ach, &c. which have been admitted into one or
more of the London Hospitals during the last twenty one years
and after continuing there a reasonable time, and then femme,'
from them without being relieved. on applying to him have here
cured, and.in less dine than one haur, did rece.ve such radio as I,„
other medicines can give, the truth of which can be primed. not
only by the patients. bat by the books of the said Hospitals.
" Humanity alone would have induced B. G. long since to
have made throe thanovestre more generally useful, but as these
chemical preparations ate eon:posed an part from etude vegr4.
hies. which during the war could only be obtained in small guar -
Vales, and at WlCertilili intervals, it consequently rendered it in,-
pasaible. This dill:W.l being new rentuvell, he is enabled • a
execute orders to any amount, and wit!, in lawns, grant an exelu
sive right to a respectable chemist or dniggist in all the prisactp..i
Pawns in this Kingdom to practise with them ; but no one toil
qe appointed sinless he attends the Guestonian !Lavine! for four-
teen days, where he will not only see their salutary effis•acy, but
will likewise be enabled to direct their use with predsam ; aril
as these preparations, like another secret inve:innes,pai tie Warty
'topical ones, are frequently improjaely applied, every nub che-
mist or druggist, so appointed, most never sell them witLuut first
'applying them once on each and every patient, on pain of sub-
jecting himself to a severe penalty, these preparations having
been established in Londou oar this Man only, never Invite; hi en
retailed by any one here except myself. Btu. having been sc..d
wholesale by the London Medicine Venders dining the last Is
months, I em now more than ever convinced of the truth of the
above onerva•ions, and in consequence thereof, am obliged to
decline executing the orders of as respectable a sin of Gentlemen
as CAR be round in Loudou, and for whose favours I feel myself
infinitely obliged.
•• Mr. Charms Wade, Chemist and Druggist, ha Birmingham,
having used the above chemical preparations Under the personal
directions of B. G. finds himself perfectly capable of adminis-
tering them with success; and having purchased an exclusive
tight "to practise with Clew, he I eiticsts me to inform the public
thereof.

44 I have only further •to sibstrve, that those who are afflicted
with disorders of extreme pain, and wishing to know if they can
be cured, may rein ive this setutination to one hour; for if they
are not relieved in that time a cure is not to be expected front
them; but if they are relieved, there can be no doubt of a per-
fect rettoratiou, by continuing the use of these restoratives a tea.
gonable lime. And all tnose poor patients being so afflicieJ,
that come recommendel to him a, such by the following Gentle-
then, may receive this information by once usieg, without being
subject to any expense, except one shilling, which must is.t paid
ter a Pamphlet, that contains sixty-three cases of extraordinary
cures pe:'iprined on all descriptions of patients. For further in.
formation see
Mr. Wade, Culeshill-street. Birmingham.
Jobe Doll hini Esq. Hall-Gre. n.
fohn Guest, lsq. King's No: tun.
Mr. Benjamin Guest, Merchant, Birmingham.
Messrs Areer and Son, Gun-makers suml than'.
Mr. John turner, Gun mak r at.d faztor.
Mr. John Guest, jun. King's Norton.
Mr. John Dolphin, juu. Hall-Green.
l'hase that wish to see Guest's Guide from Pains to Certain
Lass, tad Perfect Health, may receive this information In 1.4
Bede Assesublie, or in the itepiasttory of Arts, Litera:ure &e. In
which will he published one hundred cares of most extraordinary
mires; eighty-nine of them may now be Well art the Seat News.
papers, which are now filed in one or more libraries in all the
principal towns iu this Kingdom.

WHEN' Proftisional Mn,i eminent tor skill and
apertence, offerxheir advice, and exert their abffities for
the cure rf a few reigning diseases, they rise superior to that pre.
judice which is so justly racked against tie advertisements of
men, ignorant of the first principles, and uneducated in the prac-
tice of physic. Messrs CURRIE and Co. regular Surgeons, sane
cloned by every privilege to practice, and by the uniform success
which theft mode of treatment for Venereal Complaints has Id
thato been attended, continue with the same as.iduity to direct
their studies to the cure of every species of that baneful poison,
as well as the removal of those distressing debilities and deficiess
des which prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. In the co.
Iliegict Oben= infirmities there are none more afflicting than
slime which are the unavoidable consequences of an indulgence
.b a certain destructive habit. The unhappy sufferer broods ova
his misfortunes, ashamed to seek relief, until be is reduced to
such a state of misery as to render life oppressive. To such per.
sons it •Yria be a consoling refirction to know that they may
now, by a new and infallible remedy, be restored to their forme
constkutitmal strength and vigour. Weak, relaxed, and &JAB..
tated habits, proceeding either from SA excess of conjugal and
cit pleasure, or from a long residence in hot climates, hard driak-
ing, the Injudicious use ul mercury, Etc. are speedily restored to
health and strength.
It must be a self-evident proposition, that where the ag-
gregate of intellectual capacity is directed to the treatment
and cure of a few peculiar complaints, there must be the
greater certainty of success ; and as a proof of this position
their method of cure is so particularly expeditious, as well as *aft,
and so evidently superior to the common practice, that in some
slight cases of infectiou a perfect restoration is completed in ti r
short periodof three days, and in these of the utmost inveteraLy,
where other practitioners have failed, a proper per's:err-nos la
their plan of treatmentensures to the patient a safe,well grounded,
and lasting re-establishment. By an early application. the patient

will escve the danger and expense of a iedio-us attendance t►pm
the less experienced practitioner. in the most obstinate and com-
plicated cases of venereal infection, such as obstraictiuus in the
urethra spuogy excrescences, hard tumours, callous ulcers, ern,,•
dons, seminal weakness, glees, as also

R ICTU RAI%
whltlier newt or of long duration, and Which have bailed the
skill of other practitiomrs, are, by their present improved on
of treatment, effectually and permanently curcd. Without the pa-
tient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming tentortha,s
which frequently foliOws the application of the lunar caustic. In
the course of 20 years extensive practice In this metropolis, au.
menus cases of strictures have been, and are daily under Ibilf
care, the total eradication of wh.cb is elected by a sate, certain,
and expeditious mode of pract•ce, superior to any other yet a.lop:••
ed. The weakness, relaxa, be, and debility proceedhig from ti.ts
complaint. Is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound
end vigorous health. But where the exbillty has for years nisi•
elk a proper perseverance In their restaradv: remedies, el= the
stricture has been destroyed, Is indispensably requisite to revive
the slumbering sparks of tote, and to reanimate the constitutiom
Sevetal Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Ant respectability
have been under the care of Messrs. Cuaata and Co. for the a-
moral of complaints of the urethra, strictures, ace. • and having
reedited a radical and permanent cure, request th 4 references
may be made to them, as satislactory evidences of the decisive
poperimity of Messrs. Comic and Co.'s plan of trvatincot.--
Many of these Ginvletneat have had strictures from to to ito
yeast, and had been under the care of Messrs. Home, Heavi.
%de*, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the
cure by the application of the lunar caustic,without success.
MUM; CU It It la and Co. may be consulted by either Sex.with
the greatest delicacy. secrecy, and honour, at their house, No.
107, Hattoorgarden.
Patients in the country are requested to state the pardenlare of
their case, age, and general habit of living, doe. etc. enclosing a re •
'AMUSING foe advice and medicine., when the same will be givers
et sprat se say part of the kinglain. To ensure that secrecy se
oisonlalao ;heir undertaking, the postage of letters may be added
to the wow for medicine*. 107. Hatton Garden.
.I.oMDeihtt Primed by I.megtants Melissa Haan •
• pilitheed there; sad at the ale Oats. Temple Ste.

I
. 141
1 A
11l
.1.
,I.
1
3
103
, .1
:
..
•
, I
.v
.
4i
4
. II
• I
.
. .1
4.1
• I
I
4
1.1
1
•
. 5:............

hs,-Inart bairn, costiveness, nervous disorders, clolic, gun:, &c
We arc ilableiZed to. Ileip titaX SpeltDl,llA.N.ll PILLS are in most.
eases an Szedivin finned, for these complaints, and espenally re.
commended during the time of ties bathing intl.drlnions the sea
sod mineral waters, also for thine visiting %win anum,. pre.
Fated by 'noon Sitillitne,jun, druggist, Tintentram High Cross,
l'elidditeen; by virtue a in assignment from H. and 1. tiestvklt,
bele pa:op:lino of therkeejpte; by the will of M. Seidinian;
&aloft lOW by abli* J 14140111 so. 0 e 41.'1%04 Church..
lerd s end Due* eni Ni'' I Oifis4iitrest tit braes at
Ys 48. id. IA ill rAit. ti gisit rosy he ad ao, pew.,
G cal al Venders 14, , eimiCpwitry. „