Star.
London, England, 1807-04-23 00:00:00

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GRAVZIRNO, MARCH za.—Palled by the Lucy and Alicia,
Cummings, from Africa; Perfeverance, Swain, from New York;
Elizabeth, Saber, from Charlefton ; Ritfon, Brows, from Balti-
more; Nereus, Sumerman, from Dautzic; janc, Tayler; Wit-
ham, Fofter; Ann,. Hate, and the Arrafell, Ncwen, from Ton-
ningen. Sailed the Jemina, Barber, for Dublin; Fime, Mere-
dith, for Gibraltar, and the Phoenix, Bergs, for Tonningen.

Yellerday, about twelve o'clock, His MAJESTY
arrived at the Queen's Palace, from Windfor.
The Corporation of the City of London left Guild-
hall at one o'clock, and proceeded on their way to
the Queen's Palace, through the Horfe Guards, and
along the Patk. The Lord Mayor's Rate carriage,
his fetvants in Rate liveries on foot, and the number
of carriages between the trees, had a molt delightful
effeEt. The proceffion arrived at the Palace exaaly
at two o'clock, and proceeded in grand proceflion in
the following order :
The City Martha! in full uniform.

The Mace.
The Cap of Liberty.
The oword of State.

The Lord Mayor, with Trainbearer, and feveral Attendants.
Aldermen—Curtis, Watfon, Anderfon, Eamer, Price, Perring,
and Shaw.
The Recorder and Common Serjeant.
Able-men—Hower, Hunter, Scholey, and Hankey.
The Sheriffs of London and Middlefex.
The City Remembrancer.
Deputies—Birch, Wrench, and Dixon.
Mcffes..—Browne, Harper, VaUance, Clark, Boak, Greenaway,
J. Dixon, Stewart, Box, and Rowlet.
The Hall keeper and feveral other Officers.
Soon after their arrival, his MAJESTY entered the
Levee Room, when the Recorder prefented to his
MAJESTY t},e Addrefs of the Court of Cnmmon Conn-
cil upon the Catholic Qtjelion ; which was moft
gracinufly received. And his MAJESTY was pleat-eel
to confer the honour of Knighthood upon JONATHAN
MILES and' JAMES BRANSCOME, the Sheriffs.
There were likewife prefent at the Levee—

Their Graces the Archbithnps of Canterbury and Dublin, the
Lord Chancellor, the Lord Prcficlent of the Council, the Firit Lord
of the Treafury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the three Secre-
taries of State, the Firlt Lord of the Admiralty, the Judge Advo-
cate, the Dukes of Montrofe, Leeds, and Argyle • Marquis of
Abercorn ; Earls—Ayhford, Sandwich, and Macclesfield ; Lords
G. L. Gower, e. Somerfct, Heathfield, Rivers, J. Hamilton, and
Manners; Sir P. Hales, Admiral Holloway, General Sir Charles
Rofs, Captain Lambert; Mars. W. Eliot, Rofe, Fawkener, B.
Bathurft, and A'Court.
The following had the honour of having audiences.,
being introduced, and kiffing his MA jESTY'S hand,
upon their feveral appointments, promotions, Ste.—
The ArchbiihoP of Dublin, upon coming to his title of 'Earl
Normanton. His Grace prefcnted to his Majelly an Addrefs from
the City of Dublin.
The Earl of Sandwich, upon his being appointed one of the
Joint Poßmafiers GeneraL
Admiral Holloway, upon his being appointed Governor and
Commander in Chief of the Bland of Newfoundland in America.
General Sir C. Rofs, upon his being appointed to the command
of the 86th Regiment.
The Hon. W. Elbt, upon being appointed one of the Lords of
the Treafuty.
Mr. George Rote, upon being appointed Treaturer of the Navy.
Lord Granvilk Levifon Gower, upon his being appointcd Am-
baffador Plenipotentiary to the Court of St. Peterfburgh.
Mr. A. Court, upon his being appointed Secretary to the Earl
of Pembroke, upon his Embaffy at the Court of Vienna.
Captain H. Lambert, late of his Majefly's Lip Sc. Fiortmo,
upon his return from the halt Wks.
Lord Manners, upon I is being appointed the Lord Chancellor
of Ireland.
Lord J Hamilton, by his father, the Marquis of Abercorn.
His MAI IiSTY held a Privy Council, at which Lord
MANNERS WAS introduced and fworn in a Member,
and took his feat at the Hon. Board accordingly.—
His Lordthip was Ult.:wife fworn into his office of
Lord Chancellor of Ireland.
Hi. MAJESTY gave audiences to the Duke of POET
LAND, Lords HAWESSBURY, SANDWICH, CASTLE..
REACH, and Mr. WiNci, who laid before his MAJESTY
the proceedings of fcveral Court Martial,.
His MAJESTY left town ye(lerday loon after five
o'clock for Wmdfor.
The bells of St. Martin's and St. Clement's, yefle -
day, greeted the Loan MAYOR, Aldermen, ant
Common Council, as they paffed through the Stran
with their Addtefs of Congratulation to his Majusr

LBIY INTELLIG C.E.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Aram 17.

TAYLOR •P. LADY PAGE TURNER.
Mr. GEORGE Wicsris moved for a Rule to (hew
Caufe why thire fhoull not be a New Trial in this
cafe on the ground that the verdid was contrary to
evidence, and againit the direftion of the Learned
Judge. It was a caufe tried at the lall Aflizes, be-
fore Mr Juflice Gaon. The damages recovered in
this cafe were only half a guinea, and would be too
trifling to merit a new trial, if it were not for the ex-
trairdinary circumnances of it. He moved this on
the ground of law, as well as upon the evidence.—
The better ground, perhaps, to go urn was that
the verdid was againit evidence. And here he
timid remind the Court, there were cafes in which,
although the verdid was f(4. a fmall him, the
Court interfered, and it was proper the Court thould
do fo, for the purpofe of reprelling verdicts given
widrout grounds to fupport them, by which the trial
by Jury was abufed.
The plaintiff in this action was hired by Lady Page
Turner, as her fervant. The adion was fur wages
due to him, ::nd for money which he had laid out in
the purchafe of Come articles by the order of his mif-
trefs—an action of sfanryt. The point in &finite was,
whether the fervant was entitled to charge half a
guinea for his carriage in the infide of a coach, in
travelling to London from Lady Turner's country
houfe ? The plaintiff was hired in London. He was
to come down to enter on his fervice. He did Co : he
continued there about a month: differences arrife,
and he determined to go away, to which Lady Tur-
ner agreed. He demanded his bill, confining of le.
venal items, on none of which was there any difpute,
except that of his expences from London to Lady
Turner's houfe in the country, and back again ; on
each of which he charged for his cat riage in the ;yid rof
the coach. The Gentleman who fettled this bufinefs
on the part of Lady Turner, made two objedions t 3
this demand—Firll, with refired to the expence hack
to town ; and the let vant having difiniffed himftlf,
was not entitled to travel back to town at Lady
Turner's expellee at all—Secondly, fupp-fing him
to be fo entitled, then t;!at the ouyide was good enough
for a perfnn of his condition to travel, in the mouth
of July or Auguß, for the dillance of 5o miles, and
it was no more : accordingly this demand of half a•
guinea for his carriage was refilled on the part of
Lady Turner. The whole of the Plaintiff's demand
was 41. 15s. sd. and a tender was made on the pail
of Lady Turner, of 41. 4s. 6J. being within half-a-
guinea of the Plaintiff's demand ; and if Lady Turner
was right in either of thele ?Nations, the tender was
fufficient.
Lord Ettr tow UGII.-..." Was he hired in town
or country ?"
Mr. WILSWIS" In town, my Lord."
Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—." Was he a livery fir
vent ?"
Mr. Wtesoa.-0, He was a fervant out of livery,
but engaged to do all work. Lady Turner refilled
this demand, not for the fake of the half guinea, but
becaufe fire fell it to be her duty to the public to se
6(1 an impofition of fo grofs a kind as this. An
anion was brought by this fervant; and accordingly
the caufe came down for trial before Mr. Jultir.e
GROSE. The objections which were made at the
Vial were the fame as thofe which were made at the
rettlement of the account ; and they truck the Learned
Judge fo forcibly, that he was decidedly convinced of
their validity, and to he told the Jury."
Lord ELLENBOROUGH^" Did this fervant put an
end to his fervice by his own will ?"
Mr. WILSON—" Yes, my Lord ; and the Learned
Judge before whom the caufe was tried, was dead),
of opinion that the Defendant was entitled to a ver-
diet • notwith
ftanding which, the Jury found a verdiet
for ihe Plaintiff, giving him this alf guinea thus de-
manded ; and we are told, but of that I am not Cure,
that two of the Jurymen who gave this verdict had
been donse.flic fervent:. I fubmit that this fervant was
net entitled to charge any thing for his carriage to
London, becaufe he difchargcd himfelf from the fer•
vice of his miftrefs; or that if he was, he was not en-
titled to charge for the infide ; the more cfpeci.rily as
we haVe difcovered fince, and of that I have an affi•
davit, that in point of fad, this perfon actually tra.
'yelled on the outfide of the coach on this journey."
Mr.Jullice Gitost." That would make the charge
a fraud."
Mr. Juflice Ls Bt ANC ..(4 What was the evidence
given at the trial, of his having expended money on
his carriage—Did the witneffes fay how he came ?"
Mr. Jultice GROSE--44 The evidence, as far as I
recoiled, was, that one perfon law hilts get into the
coach, and another law him arrive in London, but
whether as an in or an out fide paffenger, did not ap.
pear."
Mr. Witsots" The fad has been difcovered
!ince, that he was an out fide paffenger. This is an
outrageous verdict, and involving matter of tome
putilie confequences ; and therefore I fubmit to the
Court, that although the cum is Nall, there ought
to be a new trial."
Lord ELLENtrottoucti—" Take a Rule to (hew
Caufe."

SAYEt T• PRENTICF.

Mr. GURNEY moved fora !Ole to thew caufe why
there thould not be a new trial in this cafe, on the
ground of the mifilireaion of the Learned Judge upon
the point of law.
This was an aftiln againft the Defendant for ne•
gligence and want of fkill in the proldlion of a Sur-
geon. The Plaintiff had the misfortune of falling
from a horfe, by which accident his arm was broken,
and his elbow ditlocated. He fent to the Defendant
who came to render him furgical affillance ; attended
him, and clued the frafture, but not the diflocation.
The Plaintiff, a fhoemaker, found that after eleves
weeks he had not the life of his arm, and applied to
another Surgeon, who immediately difcovered the
fault ; and in time cured the patient. Upon this the
Plaintiff brought his aftion againft the firlt Stugeon
for damages funained by his negligence and want of
fkill in his profeffion as a Surgeon. The cattle came on
to be tried before Mr kill ice Heath at the lattAili 4es.
That Learned Judge held, that negkence was the only
ground of aftion in this cafe—that as to ignorance,
or u..ant OM, unlefs they were fo great as to lead to
an inference, that he had aftual malice towards, and
an intention to injure, the Plaintiff, he could not
maintain an aftion for the want of (kill. The Learned
Judge obfaved, that {kill in Surgery is indefinite ;he

did, nut expect the fame degree of (kill in a nuntry
Surgerm as in Mr. Cline or any other eminent perfon
in London—and therefore he direfted the Connie), for
the Plaintiff to confine their attention only to the ne-
gligence; in confecutence of which a verdi6l was found
fur the Defendant. The Court granted a Rule to
(Lew caufe.

APRIL 18.

CORPORATION OF BLANDFOID V. CHISHOLM.
Mr. ScoTt moved for a new ttial in this cafe. It
was an salon of ejeftment againfl the Reverend Mr.
Chiiholm, the fchool•ma(ler of Blandford School, to
sticover poffellion of the School-honk ; and the evi-
dence on the part of the plaintiff was a leafe accep-
ted by the defendant in 1777, fur feven years, at the
nominal rent of Gs. Bd. a year, and the lubfequent
payment of that fum. On the part of the defendant
it was proved that this fchool was an ancient en•
dewed Grammar School ; that the hustle had been
always occupied by the fchool-mailer, and tiled as
the fchool•houfe ; and that for four or five years,
when there was no fchonl mailer, the bottle was
empty ; that the defendant was nominated to the
office. and duly licenfed by the Billtop in 1781, and
that the plaintiffs, in all their fubfenttent receipts to
the prefent time, had acknowledged this Gs. Bd. to be
a quit rent. It was alto proved that this houfe had
never been affeffed to the land-tax, and by the flatute
in the reign of William and Mary, honks and lands
appropriated to cliaritie; before that fiatute, were
exempt from the land tax, but lands fine appropri•
ated, were not upon this evidence ; he contended that
this houfe was appendant to the office, which was a
freehold, and that as long as the defendant tetained
the office, he was entitled to the houfe; and tke de-
fendant therefore called upon the plaintiffs to pro-
duce their title to this houfe, but they had repeatedly
declared by letter they had no other document of
any kind to fhew their title, bit the leafe if t 777
accepted by the defendant. However, after the
defendant's csfe was gone through, the plaintiffs
then produced an old book, out of which they read
an entry of a receipt of tl Gs. 81 rent of the fchool-
mailer : to this evidence Mr. SCOTT had objected,
and Mr. Juilice CHAMII7.E had taken a note of the
.bjeCtion.
For any thing that appeared this il. 6s. Bd. might
he, and moll likely was: tl.e (pit rent of Gs. Bd. for
four years ; and it was Wind to the Chamberlains
of a Corporation to enter their accounts in that man-
ner; and at all events this evilence was not follicient
to thew the houfe was not appendant to the otlice.
Lord EL LENBOROUG •C‘ How do you get over
the Rule, that a tenant than not difpute his land-
lord's title
Mr. Serail-v.—My Lord, I am aware of that din
culty, and I fubrnit—this kale heit.g granted at the
time when there was nn (chord•mailer, the come was
in abeyance ; and if it had any operation, it could
only operate as an ellorpel, which ceafed s iris the
term for which the leafe was granted; or if I fl:mid
not be fuccefsful in that argument, I fahrnit that),
from the time the defendant became fclto,-I mailer,
which was fubfequent to the !cafe, the freehold veil.
ed in him, and he was no lunger tenant; and that
he has nat held over upon the old rent, but has only
,raid, ghat the plaintiffs acknowledge it to be, a quit
rent of 5.. Si. a year.
Lord ELLCHBOP.OUGH—" You ol,fcrve, Mr. SCOTT,
hi, 6 .Bd. is the font referved by the leafe, and I fear
without breaking through the rules of the Court, we
could not grant you a new Trial ; but, as loon as the
defendant is nut of poll-A:inn, you may bring an ac-
ion againfl the Corporation, and lel), upon your own
isle that this houfe is aprettdant to the office."
APRIL 20.

The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved for a mandamus
to be directed to the Mayor and Corporation of tke
Borough of Thetford, requiring them to fwear in
Mars. Diddulph and Dugmere as two of the Capital
Burgeffe of the laid Borough. It appeared thole gen.
domes had been duly eleacal, and that the Mayor
had refufed to fwes-r them in, upon the authority of
a byelaw in the Corporation, which lays, that no
one than be eldted a Capital Burgers ho has not
previoofly been of the Commonalty. The Court
' granted a Rule to thew caufe.
Mr. Ji.Rvis altar moved fur a mandamus, to be di
rated to the lase Mayor of the borough of Saltath,
requiring him to deliver over to the prefent Mayor the
keys of Ike elicit la which the Corporation books and
the infignia of office are depolited.
No t eafon being aligned for withholding the fame,
the Court granted a mandamus in the firlt intlance.

MT/PRAY V. LOCKWOnD.

This was an aelion of affsult. The Plaintiff is a
fclloolmafter on boat d the Marine Society's veffel in
the river Thames. The Defendant is a river pilot.—
It appeared the Litter was warping a veffel up the
ard he called the Plaintiff to affal him by mak-
ing a rope fall on board his (hip. The Plaintiff re
fufed, and the Defendant laid he could make it fall
round his neck. The parties met fome time after•
wards at a public Iliac, when the ahove occurrence
was brought up, and an altercation took place. Pro
yoking language paired on both fides, and the Dcfen
dant gave the Plaintiff a blow on the face, which pro-
duced a black cye. The JUT), gave the Plaintiff 4os.
as a :ecompenfe. _ _ _

KINSEY W. NEALE.

This was an anion brought by the Plaintiff, who
is a wine merchant, against the Defendant, who is
concerned in the linightfbridge Annuity Bank, to
recover 121. iss. for wine furnifhed to the Defen.
dant's order. 'l'l e delis ery was proved. and no de-
fence being offered, the Plaintiff recovered a vet din
for hi. bill.

LORD ST. FHN AND ANOTHER V. DODGER.

This was an Alton brought by the Executors of
the late Lord St. John, to recover 331. tss. for rent
due from the defendant to his Lordthip, as occupier
of a farm in the Ifle of Ely, called Butcher Hill Farn.
The defendant did not deny his occupancy. but Paid
he had agreed with the late Lord for the purchafe of
the lam in qneflion, and had paid down a depof►t
of ten per cent. confequently, in his view of the cafe,
he contended the executors had no right to call upon
him for the rents and profits, as he was ready and
willing to Rand by his otiginal agreement, and pay
down the whole of the purchafe money. The plain-
tiffs' Counftl replied, that the power of completing
the purchafe was done away by the death of his Lord-
fhip, and that his executors had a right to claim the
rent as long as the defendant continued to occupy the
farm. He added, that the defendant mien have back

his depofit whenever he thought proper. The Judge
acquielced in the Liw of the cafe, and the plaintiffs
received a verdid.

On Friday laft, Mr. Bore, Chief Mate of the Roe.
buck cutter, teeing three men waiting in a boat near
Ryde, it, Suffer, who appeared to be ignorant of
their fituation, and of a fulpicious appearance, guef-
tioned them upon their bufinefs, when lie difcovered
that they were Frenchmen, who had broken out of ,
Norman Crofs Prifon ; that they had travelled
through London to Warfafh, near Southampton,
where they hole the boat they were in, and went to
Ryde. It was their intentii.n to lurk about there till
night, and then feize upon one of the Ryde veffels, in
which they would have attempted to make their efcape
to Cherbourgh. They went on fhore n Ryde, and
bought dime bread ; they (peak good Engin, which
may account for their efcaping cieteElion fo
They were put on board the Affiflance plifon Ihip.
A fecund affair of a ferions nature took place on
Friday latt between the Officers of the Cufioms and
a pasty of Smugglers. A lugger, laden with con-
traband goods, was, on the morning of the day above
alluded to, feized off Deal, and afterwards delivered,
with her crew, to the care of the Collc:9ot and
Comptroller at Dover. While the Officers were bit-
' feed in fecut ing the feizure, an attempt was made by
Come of the fmugglers to efcape ; a fkirmith endued,
and we are forty to add, that leveral on both fides
were wounded. A party of drag. ons was called to
the affiliance of the officers, and In d:lperate were
the fmugglers, that they continued t'ieir fell:lance
I even after the arrival of the military. • One of the
I dragoons had his horde 'hot under him ; the bung-
glers, we underiland, were all afterwards teemed,
and properly guarded under their cunfitement.
A perfon, aged 36, had a (mall Scrophulons Ul
ceration in her hand, giving het mach pain ; it then
broke out in her wti:l, both her lhoulckis, and her
knee, each Ulceration difcharging much, anti not slit
pofed to heal ; it then afF_Red her right elbc.w ; and
dick ulcerations, with a difpofition to general
ty, the differed f.,r twelve years. Her knee was healed
in the 131.-r-cello. Infirmary, and the experience.; done
benefit while a patient for a thorn time in St. &litho
lomew's tiofpital, when the made application for the
benefit of SPILSBURY'S ?MKT ANTISCORRU ric
Denps, at the Difpenfatory, No. 15, S rho Sttare,
London. By the application of the drops let fix
mont'is, her ulcers gradually haled, (he regained
her fit cowl' and appetite. It is now a twelve mi-n h,_
and the remains perfeßly well. Any infr;rmati nof
the above fate may be obtained at No. 9, Duke:.
Co art, Drury Lane, London.

ECCLESIASTICAL .'.ND .I.CADEMICAL I'ao\t /110N3.
Oxioan, A ram rB.—On Saturday lA. the Rcv. \-;
(hall. of Raliiol Colitge, ai.d Richard 111,1,1, of Corpus Chuiti
M. A ware admitted li:chelors in Divi,litr.
_ _

Weduerday, the Rev. jo!in Mei man, M. A. cf Corpus Clic MI
College. was wina;:ted a liache.,•r in Dieu
Titurlday the Rey. JAn and John Parrots B A. cf
Br:Annie College, ere. admitted Mallets of Arts. Me irrs. I lenry
Deer Griffith of Lluiverf ty CnU ge ; James Dearun.ut Brafr no'.e
College ; and James Barnard Davies, of lefts were ad-
mitted Bachelors of Art..

..... _
Yetterday the Itt.v. Vl'm. Wickham I)r2he B A of Bra!'er.ofe
Collcgc, was athni-ted r of Art., (rat tl Convo.italt r.
The Rev. Nichol:li Heath Prchemlary of Chi lie& r, a, (.1 Rec.
tor of l'yconib, Sufic', is prof, rated to tbe valuable re..A..ry uf All-
cumin's, Wilts.
Ihe Re.. G. Thom" B. D ReCtor of Doverthle, W'oreefler-
(hire, and I,te Fellow of Tri,.ity College, ;n this May:troy, is
ilituttti to th:: reetory of Ovzrltore, in the county 01 Nortliali won.

LIRTH.
Thurfday 3% his lordflaip's honfe, it Hill facet , &del yfg^are,
Lady Bruce, of a daughter.

DIED

On the rstli instant, in ;tR yeir of her ace, Mrs. Blegbo•
rough, the wife of Heray Bleghorcr!i,,h Efil. of Richmond, York •

On the 25th of Odloher lan, at Cawnpoor. in.the Eaft Indies,
of the wounds he received in an attack ut a Mu I Fort, Lieutenant
George Payne, of the Royal Artillery.
At Kirkdale, in Lancafttire. in the pi ft year of his age, William
Pendleton, a waterman, who had fought in the battle; of Dettin-
gen, rontenoy, and Culloden. lie has let behind him a widow,
aged 92, with whom he lived upwards of 68 years; end what is
remarkahle, they never had more than one quarrel during the
whole time. t-'e fupported himfr!f and waft by his own indullry,
and never experienced any till the Taft, whi:h eonfiaed h.ni
to his houfe only one week, and to his bed but m.e day. His High•
nefs the Duke of Chilled:ter conthfeended to call upon him fever-al
times, and was gr.:dourly pleafe•d to contribute hundfumely each
time to the relief of the aged couple.

HIGH WATPR AT I.0).1:1014 BRITICIP TO-MORI:6W.
Morning • - • 3% minutes after 3
A ftenmess • - 3c) minutes after 3

RENOVATED Hr. A L TH. •
IT has been too frequently the frobjea of loft and
general reprobation, that men deflitute of the element.; of
the medical art, have offered themfelves as candidates for public
patronage in the profellion of phyfic. Fur the purple of doing
junice to the reinte of our ftudies and exrerience. and to prevent
us from being claffed arnen-g.thofe auricles whole impudent pre•
totfions have, unfortunately for fociety, been too favourably re-
ceived, we beg leave to fubmit to th liberal and enlightened a
faithful ['Lament of our purft.its and acquirements. After havi••g
received a regular medical education as the pupils of Meffrs Grin.
dal and Blizard, wholededtures and praSlice wt carefully :luau-
, ded, as pro!effors and furgeons of the London Holtital, we entered
nurfelves as !Indents in that juftly celebrated fchool for medical
acquirement, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were inilsue-
fed in the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the theory and
praElice of Phyfic, Chemiftry, Midwietry. Botany. etc See. by
thofe eminent profeffors, Drs. Munro, Gregory. Bitch, I iantiltor.
Duncan and Rutherford. We truft we (hall not he dt erred pre-
' famptuous in raying that our proficiency and acquire:nix'', are rni
inconfiderable• Having for antmg feria of year; made venereal
complaints, and the various difeafes of DEBILITY, the particu'ar
object: of our ftudies and pradtice, it wiP, we hope, be allnwed
that we have acquired feysrior knowledge of their treatment
and cure. In flight and recent cafes of Micah:it, a pared re
ellablifhtnent is completed in the Ilion period of two days ; and,
ire thol'e of the utmofl inveteracy, where other pradlitiovers have
failed of Itsccefs, a proper perfeverance in our plan of treatment;
allures to the patient a fafe and radical cure.
Amidft the melancholy variety of diforders which arc the areas
of a habit long and nioft unhappily purfued by the youth of both
Sexes, there are none more alarming or more difireffing than thofc
deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or embitter
the matrimonial Rate. To filch perfons it mull be a confoling re-
&Elton to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode
of treatment, be reftored to that greateft of all lawman bleffings, a
ftrong, manly, and vigorous conllitution. In all cafes o! debility;
from whatever mule arifitog, as well as in every fpecies of yew
real infedlion, we may be confalted by patients of either fex with
the greateit fecrecy and honour. Hours of confultation at home
frost ten to three, and from fix in the evening till ten at night.
Patients in the country are requetted to (tate the particulars of
their cafe, age, and general habit of living, &c. Sec inclofing a
remittance for advice and medicines, when the EMU: will be given
or kilt to any part of the kingdom. To enfure that fcerecy fo
fential to our undertaking, the pottage of letters may be added to
the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons,
November 26, 1836. No. toy, Hatton Garden.
N.B. Marrs. CURRIE and Co. have certificates front tit- above
refpedtable Profeflitra of London and Edinburgh, of the diligence,
fkill, and humanity with which they performed the duties Aliened
, themduring the time they acceded their Lc:flares and Pradice.

DOCTOR 11408014's IMPERIAL OILS.
WHAT Patient, who is fuffering under the did
treSug pain of Chronic Rhcumatifm, or the more acate
anguifh of Gout, would not, at any price, gladly purchafe a Re-
medy to relieve his fufferings! No remedy has been fo effectual as t
Dr. Hodfon's Imperial Oil, in affording certain cafe, and alleviating
pain In there difireffing complaints in the (welling of the joints and
Riffnefs of the tendons, the bad effea of old It i sins, rendered worfe
either by much exertion, or by cold varialle weather. This ex.
Mien: application reduces the (welling, and brit,gs the tendons and
nufcles (oft and pliable; in one difeafe, the Rickets, the relaxed 1
yielding eenditiuti of the bones is fo wonderfully changed by the
regular ufe of the Imperial Oil, that the hones, though diftotted,re-
Ivin their natural Gape and figure. in l'alfy, Numbnefs of Limbo,
and Torpor of the Back or Spine, it proves a fuvereign Remedy,
byanimatii:g and reftoring tke energy attic Nerves.
Sold wholefale aid retail at Mr. Putter's, Nu 4, Clicapfide, cot.
lisicari,u Ptor
,st
and lynch,
row;
Ivlanchlzrd and
e-flie:;creeftloinnin.sla,invd e,rp.ruit.
;andNVI, Bina tohft;
bookfellers and medicine venders in every country town, in bottles
, atas. 9d. each.
--_

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