Star.
London, England, 1807-06-04 00:00:00

PUBLIC ADVAN FACE.

'1 Tit advantage the public mull always derive
-a. from regularly educated profelTional men direding almoft ex-
clufively their !bulks to one (pecks of malaJy, was never more
clearly demonftrated than by the unexampled fuccefs which has
attended the adminiftration of their new remedy, and the extra-
ordinary cures it has performed. Fora long feriecof years, Meffre
CUR RIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majefty's fervice,
have made the Venereal Difeafe the particular ohjed of their in-
vcftigation, and ate happy in having difcovercd a medicine fupe-
dor to mercury in the cure of that complaint—it is fufficient to
obferve that the effestts of this remedy are diametrically oppofite to
dank of mercury,for though it completely eradicates every veftige
of the virus, in its moil confirmed Rages, yet it does nut in the
!call injure the Onftitution—on the contrary, it renovates the fyf-
tem in all i's natural fundions, promotes appetite, and facilitates
digeftion—dius in ftead of reducilig a ftrong and vigorous conititu •
tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre-
ferves that conititution in its primitive Rate, but reftores a weak
and debilitated one tojts natural itrength and vigour.
Numberlefs inftances are on recent record of the fuperior efficacy
of this Medicine, its inherent and fpecific virtues ading as a per-
petual corredive to bodily debility, whether proceeding from
an excels of conjugal or illicit plcafure, or from the more
infiduous, though not lefs deftrudive indulgence of Incau-
tious youth of both fens in a c-rtaln pernicious habit. Amidit
the melancholy variety of diforders which are the confequence of
this folitary vice, there are none more affiidting than that &Reefing
(tate of debility and defidency, which prevents or etnbitters the ma-
trimonial Rate ; the unhappy ruff. rcr broods over his misfortune,
afhamed to (Lek relief, until he is reduced to (itch a Rate of weak-
nek as to render life oppreffive. To fuch perfons it mull he a con-
foling refieStion, to know that they may now, by a new infallible
mode of treatment, he reftored to that greateft of all human bleir•
logs, a (tromp manly, and vigorous eon flatution.
In all cafes of debility, deficiency, from whatever eanfe arifing,
as welt as in every fpecies of venereal infeetion. Marrs Currie and
Co. may he confulted by patients of either fez, with the greateft
(cam and hononr,at their houfe, No. toy, Hatton Garden.
Letters from the Country (poft paid) including a bank note,
will have the necelEtry medicine and advice fent to any part of the
Kingdom. No. soy, Hatton Garden.

AXTHICH hare maintained an acknowledged Stt-
v v perimity for more than Thirty Years, continue to be Sad
by Bevis r and Bt.rw, No. s, Cockfpur-ftreer, London, price
Sixpence each.
Gentlemen who do not think this Blacking mak es their Boons
thine fuificiently, are repedlfully informed , that if the Cake is dif-
folved in Vittegar instead of Water, it will produce a Luftre equal
to Japan; hut it is neceffary to obferve, that Vinegar is extremely
injurious to the Leather, and deprives this Blacking of one of its
molt valuable Properties, viz. That of keeping the Leather loft
and pliant, and preventing it frons Cracking.— file fame tlnd
may be produced by mixing Vitiol with the Water, but the in•
jury to the Leather will be Rill grater.
N. B. To prevent Coucterftits, the Bills of Dire:Mons are tigAtd
as below, whrch appears on the Guth& of each Cake.
, BAYLEY....

SOLOMUN's, or Arrrt.IMPETIGINES 1/ItOPS.
'l'o Dr. SOLOMON, Oilead-Noufe, new Liverpool.
Ste, Norwich. Marsh q 18.:6.
MY Son has f r three years been attunedssith that
difirrffing dillemper the Leprofy. and paving clanked
many eminent in the faculty, without my Iseoefit accruing from
their prefcriptiona, lat length delpaired of his recovery. Form-
nately I confulted a friend, who advifed me to make n i.J (If your
Anti Impetigines, which I accordingly procured at fl/41..irrs Ste-
Odeon's and Matchett'a, the happy died, of which I loon dif
covered ; Mike it to fly, that he daily grew better, and now his
health i: perfally re eitAbll'hed.
By publifting thefe few lint:, and making known the care of
my S,n, and thr cite d% or your incomparable medicine, you will
cur.filcrably oblige, Sir, your very humble Servant, E. BEaltY.
Price as. rid a Bottle—duty included

CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES.
To Patents, Guardians, and Others who have the
care of Children, this valuable medicine cannot he too ftrongly
recommended. Worms arc a difeafe few chil.,ren efcapc. They
deltrny the appttite, weaken the orgars of digeßion, produce pains
in the flomach and bowels, deprive the b.nly of its nourithment,
oecafion emaciation and palenefs, Roo the progrefs of growth and
are the caufc of the molt alarming convulfions, which too often
terminate in death. Nor are their dials 1-fs revere on grown per.
font : by ulcerating the stomach and bowels, they are often the
caufe of lingering complaints, which prove fatal at laft, and fallen
the patient to the molt excruciating fits of agony an I didrefs. In
childhood, every di eafe with which a child is afiliaed is nice high-
ly exafperated by them. The certainty and fafety both of their
prevention and cure, by the above medicine, is fo fully eilahlithed
to the fatisfaCtion of the Public., by the teliimony of the full and
molt leading charadters of the Nobility, and of others of high re-
fprebbility, who have witneffed its remarkable eillißs in t". it own
families, that it is only necciLey to Wave, this is the period of
the feafon when Inch a medicine ought to !..e given to children and
otherg, to prevent any attack of 'll6 tempi tint.

Sold wt;niefa:c and roma, at Ching and llutitei, No.4,Cheaplide,
Corner of Pat 'molter row; and retail, by nioft country venders,
in hoick at as. 941 ands.. dd.

F-r the GOUT, RFIRIIMA4ISMS, CONSUMP rroNs., scc.
The Rcr. W. WILSON'S AN rIARyi-IRT i IC. or MATRA.

TIVE POWDER.

I'HE Inventor of this Medicine, formerly a Stild‘nt
in Phyfk at Glafgow, is induced to offer to the Pub' c an
efficacious Remedy fnr the above, as well as for many DI cafes
deemed incurable. It has been mkt:Get-1y ufed in Ireland for fe-
deral years, and its faltrary cif cis are produced in a fare and cart
manner, with very little fenfible operatlon.—By mixing with the
blood and jukes, it at plies Well to the feat of the diforder which
it will remove by flow degrees, from its attentive and healing
qualities. In Confumptioris it will generally fuececd in the two
brit lieges, and often even in the kit. In the Scrophula, or Seth
if ufed early, the core will be fpeedy, and the ulcerated glands
will heal; and it has been known to relate the Patient even
aftermortal fymptoma had appeared. But Perfons afflicted with
Gout, Rheuntatifnas, Cancers. and with Bilious and Nerivous dif-
cafes, would do wit to perufe " The Phila‘phy of Phylle,"
written by the Inventor (to be had at Symonds's, Pat ernofter-
row, or 'tithe Venders of this Medicine,) in which Its extraor-
dinary efficacy will he fhewn in various infta ices. • this Powder
1 does not contain any ingredient unfriendly to the hiaman conftitu-
' tion; and, instead of weakening, its tendency is to invigorate. art
Ito improve the general health. It occafions no danger from cold,
and requires neither confinement nor change cif diet.
Sold by F. Ncwhery and Sons, at the only Warehoufe for Dr.
James's Powder, No. es, in St. Paul's Church-yard, Lot don ; in
Packets, price es. 6d. each. containing thirty two d ,fes. ()brave
that the words, " F. Newt:lay, Vo. 45, St. PatC.," arc engraved
i in the Stamps.

WHEN Profeflional Men of Education and Re•
fpnnlibili:y deviate from the general Syftem by the fetetion
of a particular branch, the fandtion of long continued fucceffes is
the hell criterion of fuperiority.
_

Thirteen years have I devoted my pradice to the exclulive treat.
ment of Three Diforders, and the I uccefsful refult of my plan gives
me additional ardour to oppofe, as far as I am able, the ravages of
thofe Complaints which are life malt important in the Catalogue
of Human Infirmities.

......
After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I
formed a with at an early period of pradlice to rains individu ilk
from the ignorance of unedueited men, or the equally dangerous
precipitancy of general Praaitio wrs.
he Three Diforders, to the cure of which I have devoted my
attention, comprife every fpecies of VENEREAL INFPCII.IN,
whether of a recent or long duration, 2:'ly, all kinds of debility,
whether arifing froii the habits of fehool boys or the indu.g.:nees
Of mature age ; and,lailly, that derangement of the fyftem in wo•
MD which is called BARRENNESS, or S'T'ERILITY.
Numerous Dircafes are the rdult of ignorance, or hafte in the
treatment of a fimple Gonorrhsei ; and it not unfrequcntly hap-
pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indifcr. don of an
unguarded hour By a fuperior method loch C noir hints arc eafily
cured; and, even where others hive failed, I unit that I may prc-
fume to offer a radical re-eftablithment.

1 Few, however, are the cafes of complicated diftrefs in this dlr.
1 order, compared with the calamitous fitua Hon% of men, who. from
I an indulgence in a folitary vice, or the prevalent ga cies of a
faffitona4le life, acquire that Rate of debility which is the una-
voidable confequence of fuch pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy fufferer broods over his mifery, but tare-
fully conceals his misfortune, it may be fome confolanon for him
to know, that although it be an objcdt of doubt or uncertainty
with other practitioners, the removal of there deficiencies by the
gradual progrefs of renovation, is the acquirement of my experi-
ence If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have beb-uo to reduce manly
vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraction
of this languid Rate; and in the* cafes no great difficulty will occur.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been dal-appointed is
their expectations of a family, may be *Mired, that in moll in-
Rance% fuch decds are curable by Medical (till.
The fecrecy which is fo effential to my undertaking, and the
qualifications which I have prefumed to state, form the balls of
my pretenflons, and in coincidence with fuch this intimation is
given, that Mr. Bree• may be confulted perfonally, or by Letters
(incinfing a fmaß Note), at his houfc, No. 29, Arundel-ftreet,
Strand. near Temple-Ear.
t 7 There is an additional Fntrance in Water. ftwet adjoining,
and the name is on both the doors. MARTIN BREF.,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Lendon.
A CAUTION.-40M Perfoo9, who falfely affert thernfelse,+ to
he VILMRERS Or Tilt ROYAL Coeetne,havine, for leveral months
pall copied my Advertifements ahnoß word for word, and inferted
them as their own productions, it is my duty to mt.:Hon, that
thee Perinns .re int Members of any College in Lorrlon. Erna-
burgh, or clftwhere; nor have they eity right to pracctice Surgery
1 In London.

~1~~~

MR. BORNd fOOKb'S SECOND PAMPHLET.

We make the following extraft from Mr. HORNS
TOORItii Pamphlet, jutt puhlithed. entitled-6, A
Warning to the Eltaors of Weilminaer."
" After what has patted, I know not whether you
will or will not be futptifed to leatn, that your late
reieeled Candidate, Mr. PAULL, meditates another
affaffination of your prefent ter:tentative, Sir FRAN.
EIS BURDETT. But fuch alTuredly appears to be hit.
intention. Duel, I think, he will never have again
with any gentleman in his fenfec. Bur there is no
anfwering fur tailes : and if Mr. PAULL ihnuld prefer
Newgate to the King's Bench, and hanging to (Um
ing, he may yet commit a murder.
_ _

His condo& fince the late duel has been foch as
was forefeen and foretold, and will lit ve to prove how
much fafer it is to do even injuries to a pod man,
than favours to a bad one.

To prevent his meditated mifchief, if poffible, nr
at leaft to give warning of it before the commiflion,
and thus to (trip it of all future falfe colouring, is my
only motive for prefenting you with his in the
following letters :

TO SIR. FRANCIS BURDETT.

" My Dear Sir Francis,

Ma, E.

" Our enemies are circulating every where, that we are at
mortal ftrife. Have you any objcainti to fay publicly how falfe is
the arcrtion Your's, as r, JAMES PAULL."
THE ANSWER. OF MR. -JONES BURDETT.

" To James Paull, Efq. " May B—Piccadilly, 3 o'clock .
" Mr. Burdett's compliments to Mr. Paull, and he begs leave
to allure Lim, that it is quite impoffiblc to make any communica-
tion of the drcumftances mentioned by Mr Paull, to Sir Francis
Burdett in his prefent fituition. Sir Francis has been much dif
turbed to day, and Mr. Burdett is defircd by Mr. Cline not to
pommunicate to him any kind of bufinefs what ever"
MR. PAULL'S LETTER TO EVERARD HOME, ESQ
(MR. PAULL'S SURGEON.)
" Dear Sir, " Monday morning, May as.

" In confequence of the orders raid to be given by Mr. Cline, I
find myfelf debarred of making a communication to Sir Francis
Burdett of the firlt importance, but as delay is fraught with much
future and ferious confequences, I muft beg of you to fee Mr. Cline
on the fubjcet, which may prevent much future mifehief. The
anxiety of my friends on the fulled is very confident-de.
" On Monday laft, contrary to the fenfe of a decided majority
of the Eledors of Wellminfter, certain perfons calling themfelves
the friends of Sir Francis, eftablifhed themfelves (although only 28
in t.timher) into ' a numerous meeting of the bleetors of Well-
mintter; and though totally ignorant of the merits of the late un-
happy affiir, proceeded diredtly to cenfure me. They then (hav-
ing previoufly poll.. fled themfelves of the entire knowledge of all
my book and papers relative to the late elation) formed themfelves
into a Committee for concluding Sir Francis's cleft ion. Since which
no placardbowever libellous, no infinuatlon however falfe and grofs
(falfehoods the molt dired.Lhave iffued all under the kerning lane-
don of Sir Francis's name, to ruin me in public opinion, and del eat
the purpofes of my eledinn. Here they do not reft. 'fhe moment
I procure a friend to go the Huttings to do away the tiled of pro•
ceedings fo foul and criminal (as in the inftance of Mr. Clifford)
he is dettrred by the intimate friends of Sir Francis from perform
ing an aft of mere juflice; and thus is my honour and my inter&
facrificed, bccaufe another line of conduct would he injurious to
the intereft of Sir Francis—who I know and fe.l has not a parti
cle of intereft in fuch unjust proceedings; but mutt feel deep con
ecru to fee to what vile purpofcs his name is proftituted. Meisel
cant appeals are made from hour to hour to get votes for him who
hurried to lolidt one for hlmfelf: and the name of Intended alTaf-
fin is even beftowed upon me by the zealots of Sir Francis; and
for a purpofe too obvious to cfcape any man's penetration. Our
quarrel, they add. is as fierce as ever. To all thi- it war he an-
fwered, that Sir Francis is an entire ftranger to any fuch proceed-
ings, and that no man abhors them more than he does So from
any foul and heart I believe; but fo will not believe thole of my
frimulo who dereard and proved that that men who now eonfti-
tute Sir Francis's Committee (and the authors of all the hilutles
complain of), though they bad pretended friendship and attach-
ment to me fat a time, bad refolved for a month be.. re, and the y
unblufbingly Pow avow the fad. to overthrow my eledion ; and
efpecially when they fee Mr. Bonney and others adding the part
they do. I appeal to Sir Francis, liberally to his juftice, to his
honour and feeling, for a difavowal of fuels ads; and for a &dz.
radon that a hoitile feeling remains not oa his fide againft me.
" I am very faithfully,
" Yew's, " JAMES PAULL."
- -

" The foregoing letter (lays Horne Tooke), was
fent open to Mr. Cline, that, by knowing its contents,
Mr. Cline might judge whether it was fit to be com-
municated by him to his patient. Mr. Cline judged it
unfit, and returned it to Mr. Home with the follow
ing anfwer. But obfervlng that he might hereafter
be charged with having cauted "a delay fraught with
much future nod ferious conCcquences ;" and that
the communication of it to Sir Francis might prevent
4. much future ntifchief ;" he deemed it prudent, for
his own future juilification, to take a copy of the
letter which he refuted to deliver ; that others :nigh',
if necelfary, form their opinions LC the propriety of
his condudt in fuch refufal."