Star.
London, England, 1809-05-18 00:00:00

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 17.

Lord ELLENDOROUGH, upoh application being made
to his Lordship to appoint a day for the trial of a cause,
observed, that such was the shortness of the vacation
between this and the Term, and so great was the mass
of businesi to be disposed of in. it, that he 'should not
at present appoint a time. for trying any cause; but
said that he should take all the common juries in the
order in which they stand Sin the paper.

J_.

OLD
Il.Et.

esterday the Sessions comaisnesd heti before
RCM,' Ind GivitrArt. . . , •. . •
• •1 • ir
gel Ware, Thomas Minns, alias Amy, las Ander.
Ind Join Fuller, were indicted tor hiirglariously
.king and entering the house of Richard Jones,
stealing therein about se' ency pounds in money,
mourning rings, two time pieces, and other ar-
1, his property, on the night of the 23d April ;
David Ware (the father of the first-reamed
priso-
was at the same time indicted for receiving one
.e time pieces, knowing the same to have been
ten.
The prosecutor keeps the public house called the
k Dog, in M7le-end, leading to Bethnal Green.
he night bid in the indictment, the house Was
fired in the usual manner, previous to the family
ing to rest, and in the morning the window.
q.rs appealed to have been forced open, and the
rifled of the various articles laid in the indictment,
which were carried off. Upon the alarm being
given, the track bf a wheel-harrow was traced is the
house of Joel Ware, at some distance in the neigh.
rhood, whb, with the other two, together with an
imppliee, of the name of Randall, was detected in
tot of dividing the spoil, and secured.
appeared from the, evidence of Randall, that
three prisoners set off from Joel Ware's house
it one o'clock of the morning of the 23d April,
the purpose of committing she robbery in Jones's
Ise, from whence they returned about half past
with a, wheel-bafrow, loaded withhalfpence and
articles. He had 'been sent by them in the
:ling with one of the time pieces, Wrapt up in a
;filth, to the house of Diitid Ware, where he left it,
"-nut giving any mould of it, and where it was
td by the. °Seek. • ,
:be prisoners made no &fence, only David Ware
:ailed witnesses to his character, particularly Atkin-
- one of the officers employed in securing the
who lived in his neighbourhood for many
firs, and who gave him a good character for honesty
. industry.
The. Jury, after summing up the evidence by the
Learned Judge (Gaon) found the three prisoner*
Ware, Hohnit, and Fuller Guilty, and David
e, Not Guilty.
:chard Watts was indicted for stealing a sheep, the
Iperty of William Matthews.
The prosecutor is a labouring man, residing in the
"ibourhood of Finchley Common, upon which he
:he habit of keeping a few sheep. Some time in
Ater end of March, he missed one of them, and
. nothing of it till he saw the skin in Hatton.
'den Public Office, which he identised by the
of his brand W. M. and which was so con.
led as to present the same letters when turned
ide down.
`le prisoner, who was a servant to Mr. Grimaldi,
Covent Garden Company, and who has a resi.
at Finchley Common, was detected by selling.
ieep skins to a dealer in skins in the neighbour-
, in whose custody some of them -were recog.
by the marks to have belonged to some of the-,
ibours who had lost sheep, and the prosecutor's,
12., the rest. Some joints of meat, not cut up in
cher-like manner, weft also found in an out.
of Mr. Grimaldi, and which appeared to fit to
)f the skins.
fie Jury found the prisoner Guilty.
sere were five other indictments against the nrl-
- at the prosecution of the respective owners of
idler skins, one of whom was his master ; but it
lot necessary to try him on them.
ary Jones was convicted of stealing a watch and
property from John M'Cormac, in April last, in
)arish of St. Giles.
liree others were convicted of felony, viz.
MPHIL' Noble, for stealing a silk parasol, and othcr
's, the property of T. B. Hopgood.
Irge Reynold:, for stealing 231. and upwards, the
'rty of William Brown ; ani
thank/ Boon, for stealing a gold watch, &c. the
-ty of William Pritchard.
kd one was acquitted.

'I.ERKENWELL SESSIONS, miff 17.

BLOOMFIELD ''v. BLOOMFIELD.
day was wholly occupied with assaults of a
nature ; the one which attracted the mo: t no-
:as the case of Mrs. Bloomfield against her hus-
b:tnd. It appeared in evidence that this Lady mar-
ried the defendant in the year 1792, but that a sepa-
ration took place a few months after, since which pe-
riod she had been livipg under the protection of her
brother, upon a small property which she possessed.
On the 25th of January last, while she was sitting at
her music; the defendant came into the room, and
'without any provocation took up the music stand,
with which he beat the prosecutrix, used very oppro-
brious language, and swore he would do for her.—
The prosecution was stated to have been instituted
merely to secure peace in future. On the other hand,
it was stated to have proceeded from a vindictive
spirit, articles of the peace having been exhibited
against the husband in February last, and for which
he had entered into recognizances for 1001. The as-
sault, however, having been substantiated, the Jury
returned a verdict of Geilty, and the Chairman held
the defendant to bail, in his own bond, for 1001. to
attend the Court to receive judgment when called
upon, as the best means of affording future security to
Mrs. Blocmfizld.
The prosecutrix appeared to be about thirty-five
years old, and was genteelly dressed in white ;—the
husband, a very respectable looking man, seemed
double her age.

TIM KING V. ISTANTON.
The defendant, who belongs to Hatton Garden Of-
fice„ was indicted for an assault on a poor woman
under pretence that she was engaged. in an illegal lot:
eery. It appeared by the sestirnony of the prosecutor,
which was well corroborated, that she went into a
public -house, on the Bth of March, where the defen-
aant and others were drinking. Stanton charged her
•
with belonging to a Little Go lottery, and after vent-
in, his rage in unwarrantable expressions, he took on
himself r& liberty of kicking her out of the house.
This was intreed boute deughter of the prosecutrix,
and the Jury, wibesitakon, found the defendant
. Gat,.

• . .
THE L-ITE FIRE dr BILIJNOSGAVE.
_ -
The following particulars of the Tate Ore, ire corn-1
municated by a Gentleman, who WAS an eye-witness
from the eotrimencement, till two O'clock on Monday
afternoon.: •
A large qtentity of tur*tine that lay on Ralph's-
, quay, -owing to the heat of .the weather, had leaked
considerably, and it is **posed that the watchman
was gathering it up in I fin pot fur his own use, when
a spark from his lanthorn set fire to that on the ground
which instantly communicated to the cask, Aware
of the danger, he called some other watchmen and
Custorrihouseofficers •to assist hint in rolling it into
the Thames, it being low water ; but the cask burst,
and the liquid fire ran silting the shore and spread to
the small craft that lay' there aground. The flames
made rapid progress:on the quays, and soon commu-
nicated to the warehouses of Messrs. Elvin and Co.
and from them to Yates's and Co. while the sheds
under which goods are shipped or landed took fire,
and it spread to the Deal vessels of about 70 tons
krthen that came in the preceding tide, and from
thence to the Hull trader, whose Captain was en
:board, and was just going to bed. The Britannia,
Maigate Hoy, lying close to her, soon caught fire,
tognelaer with another trader, and a small Dutch
brig. Although the fire raged very furiously, great
part of the Hull vessel and cargo might have been
saved at the neat tide, had she been scnttled ; but
being a large brig of 250 tons and upwards, and
carrying six guns; some persons spread a report that
two of her guns were loaded, and that she had a con-
siderable quantity of powder on board, which had
the effect of entirely preventing any assistance being
given either to her or the other vessels, the people
fearing an explosion. She continued to burn very
furiously till the tide began to make 'n the morning,
when having previously had a large hole cut in her
bow, what remained filled with the tide. She had on
board 144 tons of raisins and figs, four or five tons
of cheese, and one hogshead of hams, belonging
to Messrs. Slapp and Co. of Snowhill ; 15 tons of
iron shot, a quantity of anvils, a number of crates of
earthenware, some hogsheads of whitening, and con-
siderable other property of dry . goods. The Deal
vessel was leaden with wine, spirits, and a consider-
able quantity of ironmongery, such as scythes, &c.
—The warehouses of Elvers alone contained, besides
other property to a great amount, 10,000 tubs of
butter, great quantities of bacon and cheese. In the
cellar of the warehouse upon Ralph's-quay there were
belonging to the Crown a great quantity of over-proof
seized spirits, which at one o'clock on Tuesday were
not the least damaged ; but there being no person
present to give directions, the whole (with the excep- ,
tion of one piece of Hollands), was either destroyed
QT buried in the ruins, two dozen might have been
saved had the firemen not been exhausted for want of
sustenance; having been there all the preceding night.
The London Assurance engines did not throw Tess,
in the course of the tide, than 4.00 tons of water.—
On its being represented to Commissioner Row, of
the Customs, he sent a fresh supply of men to the
engine. Two firemen were very much hurt ; one of
.them named Kingman, was dreadfully scalded ;
another, Richard Winney, had his knee broken by a
cut from a hatchet. The firemen were much impeded
by a number of barges that came by water. Great
quantities of grease were picked up at Greenwich,
Boating down the Thames, and the river was cover-
ed with boats all day. Messrs. Banes and Co. saved
upwards of 20 tons of cheese out of the lower ware- i
houses) after the whole stack was en fir.!.

The flour-mill at Maynooth, near Dublin, was con-
sumed by fire yesterday se'nnight ; this millwas con-
sidered for its size one of the best in Ireland. There
was not much corn or flour destroyed, as it happened
that there was but a small quantity on the lofts ; but
the loss notwithstanding is very considerable. For-
tunately for the proprietor, Mr. Hughes, the premises
were insured.

A General Court Martial was opened at Hull, at
Friday, upon- Lieutenant WHEEL/at, of the Isth, for
grossly insulting Major KING, of the 82d. Saturday
morning the Court adjourned until Monday next.

Sunday one of the Swans in St. James's Park,
hatched six young ones. She has since attacked men,
women, and children, in the most furious manner.

RECORDER'S REPORT.--Yesterday the ReCorder
made a Report to his MAJLSTY, of the following con-
•icts under sentence of death in Newgate, convicted
last Session, viz. Thomas Cooper and John Carter,
fur house-breaking ; John Mangan, for• a highway
robbery ; Ann Curtis, fora like offence ; Tho. Dalton
and Andrew Tiffin for a burglary ; Mary Moun-
tain, for stealing bank notes in a dwelling.house ;'
Ezekial Lock Leader (alias Thurston), and Robert
Lock Leader (alias Thurston), for horse-stealing
Elizabeth Smith, for uttering counterfeit money, and
having before been convicted of being a common ut-
terer of base money ; Thomas Ward for arson ; and
James Crowther (alias Brown), for burglary : when
his MAJESTY was pleased to respite them all, during
pleasure.
INQUEST.—Tuesday an inquest was held at the sign
of Alderman Parson's Head, in Rosemary-lane, on the
body of Nichols, an Exciseman, who fell over
the side of a vessel in Limehouse-hole, and was.
drowned.—Verdict, Accidental Death.

Bow.sTnncr.—Yesterday Jame: Wright, a private in
ate Horse Guards, was fully committed, chargei with
stealing two horses, the property of Mr. Smart, of the
Toy Inn, Hampton. It appeared that a post-boy, I
on Friday evening, stopped at a barber's shop in Ken•
sington, to get shaved, and while he was in the shop, !
the horses were stolen from the door. They have
since been traced into the possession of the prisoner,
at the .s,ing's Arian, at Acton Bottom.
Maidtbu-Hotiitor—Yesterday a soldier belonging'
to the East Load* Militia, was charged with being
disordetly, amteliring his bayonet on one of the
'manna! pail' &it. He was ordered to be given up
to his regiment, to iiceive military punishment.
Wairsesarst..—Yesterday, J. Willimort, a porter) '
and Bryce, a tallow-chandler, of East Smith*
weld, were re-examined, on suspicion of being con.
cemed in a burglary, in the warehouse of Mr. Jones,
of Thames-street; when skins to the ; m )unt of 7001.
were stolen. The former was committed fir trial ; but
there being no foundatior4 for suspecting the latter, he
was discharged. • • -

BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES, UP TO THE
3orn OF DECEMBER LAST. IN INDIA.
MADRAS BIRTHS.
The Lady of Charles Marsh, Esq. of a son.
On the 29th or November, toe wife of Mr. John Branson, o

a son.
On the Bth December, at Parampore, Ganjam, the Lady of
Colonel Berkeley, of a daughter.
At Trichinopoly, on the 7th December, the Lady of Lieutenant
Jackson, Fort Adjutant of Trichinopoly, of a son.
At Trichinopoly, the Lady of Lieutenant West, of the Ist Bat-
talion 13th Regiment, of a son.
On the 26th of November, the Lady of Captain Pereira, of
the 11th Regiment, N. I. of a son—tbe following day the child
died.
Oa the 14th December, the Lady of James Plunkett, Esq: of
a daughter.
MADRAS MARRIAGES.
On the Ist December, J. Babington, Esq. of the Honourable
Company's Civil Service, to Miss Roebuck.
At Masulipatam, on the 14th November, Lieutenant-Colonel
J. Simons, Ist Battalion 11th Regiment Native Infantry, to Miss
Joyce Britain.
At Pondicherry„ on the 13th December, Ernest William Fallo-
field, Esq. to Mrs. Jany Elizabeth Honoria Pernon.
On the 7th December, Lieutenant-Colonel Munro, Quarter-
Master-General of the Army, to Miss Charlotte Blacker, youngest
daughter of the Rev. Dr. Blacker, of Wells, in SomersetAtire.
On the sth December, at Pondicherry, the Rev. W. Thomas;
to Miss Mary Honorine Bayete.
MADRAS DEATHS.
At the Presidency, on the 26th December, Major-General
Wehab, aged 50.
On the 24th December. 'Miss Elizabeth Lamb, daughter of Mr.
Daniel Lamb, aged 11 years.- •
At Vizagapatam, Vincentio Corbett, Esq. cf the Honourable
Company's Civil Service.
On the 20th November, at Httilial, the Lady of Captain H.
Mackintosh, of the lit battalion Bth regiment N. I. She has left
a small intim witlater widowerl to bewail her loss.
At Ganjant, on the 22d November, Richard Hawkins, late a
Bombardier in the 1K Garrison. Company, aged 79 years, after a
faithful service of 51. years on the Madras Establishment.
Mass Mary. Ann Brooke, daughter of Henry Brobke, Esq. of
Salisbury; and niece of A. Brooke, Esq. of the Honourable Com-
pany's civil service, at-the early age of 17 years.
At Mahe, on the 17th November, Mr. John Strachey, of the
Civil Service of-Bombay, and Second Judge of the Provincial
Cciort. of Appeal and Circuit in the Western Division of this Pre•
oidaucy. •
I At Arco!, on Sunday the 27th Dec. Lieutenant Charles Tur-
ner, of the 7th Native Cavalry.
At St. Thome, Lieut. O'Meara, of the sad Regiment of Foot.
At Etindegul, on the 9th Dec. aged 19 months, the youngest
son of Captain P. B. Man, of the 16th Regiment of N. I.
BENGAL BIRTHS.
At the house of Major Stewart, at Pasna, on the C'th Octo-
ber, the Lady of G. P. R caeca, Esq. Judge and Magis rate oi
Mirzapore' of a son.
At Kirtah, in Bundelkund, on the 29th October, the Lady of
Lieutenant George Hunter, Sid Battalion Ist Native Regiment,
of a daughter.
Lately, at Barrackpore, the Lady of Lieutenant John Gerard,
of a son.
At Ghazeepore, on the 17th October, the Lady of Captain
Noble, 2d Native Cavalry, of a son.
At Kurmaul, on the 21st October, the Lady of Lieutenant
H. D. Showers, of the 9th Native Regiment, of a son.
On the 30th November, the Lady of B. Saunders, Esq. of a
daughter.
At fviidnapore, on the 27th of November, the Lady of Capt.
Ple;alell, of a son.
On the 18th November, the lady of Captain J. W. Paul
APGregor. of a daughter.
In Fort William, on the 19th November, the Lady of Captain
Wiggens, of a son.
Lately, at the Presidency, the Lady of the Rev. F. Carey, of
Rangoon, eldest son of the Rev. W. Carey, D. D. of a daughter.
At Tipperab, on the 28th November, the Lady of J. Wemysi,
Esq. of a daughter.
On Friday, the 25th November, Mrs. Wood, of a daughter.
At Tipperah, on the 26th Nov. Mrs. A. Pinto, of a son.
BENGAL MARRIAGES.
On the sa. of October, Mr. George Egglestone, to Miss
Allardice.
On the 18th November, Walter Holcombe Robertson, Esq.
Assistant-Surgeon, to Miss Sophia Eade.
At Fort William, on the 26th November, Lieut. Broadfield
Sissmore, of the ttd Batt. 12th N. I. to Miss Caroline Sibley.
On the same day, Lieut. William Morrison Poole, of K.M.
22d Rev. of Foot, to Miss Catharine Wroughton.
On the 13th November, Mr. Dunn, jun. to Miss Gee.
Ow the 12th Noveinber, Mr. Robert Howard, to Miss Matia
Wroaghton. •
BENGAL DEATHS.
On the 22d November, Mrs. Sophia Green, wife of Mr. 7. P.
Green, merchant, aged 25 years.
On the 17th November, in the Insane Hospital, Captain 3.,
Philip Aubery, of the 2d egiment of Native Infantry.
On the 2d December, Mr. Edward Eareth, aged 80 years, pen- i
dotter on the Charitable Fund.
Lately, at -Rungpore, Charles Radcliffe, Esq.
On the 18th November, at Ponies, Mr. George Thomas, in-
digo manufacturer.
At Barrackpore, on the 10th November, Eliza, third daughter
of Kept Pawner, of the.2d Native Infantry.
On the 14th November, Mr. John Parker.
On the 14th November, Mr. W. H. Marshal, Assistant in the
Adjutant General's Office.
At Penang, on the 4th November, Captain John Harford. He
was formerly a Lieutenant in his .Majesty's Navy ; and latterly
commanded the ship General UM, belonging to Bombay.

BOMBAY BIRTHS.
On Saturday the 26th of November, Mrs. Cauty of a daughter.
On Sunday the 4th December, the Lady of Captain Learmout.S,
of a daughter.
BOMBAY DIATR.
On the 4th December, Sit Mod dr.M. Sotza.

. .
COAL MARKET, May i 7.
Ships at Market Ships sold
9 Newcude Ctials 8
Sundetland 2

46q. Sd. to 56- 3!.
41s. ed. to 47s 6d.

HIGH wATra AT LONDON }MIDGE TO-MORROW.
mornig - 57 atinutea OW
Afternoon - I L minutes after r

DR. FREEMAN'S GU ITA SALUTAItIi.
THE value of this Infallible Medicine has beer. so
Jong proved, that nothing of the present day can bear
competition with it in all the different stages of a certain Libras,•
which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, withot:
exciting the *461 feelings and exposure that attends salivat;on
without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requi:
ring confinement from business, or restriction in dirt. 1 hr raC:c2i
virtues of these Inertimabld3rops haie proved their claim to pul
approbation for roc ethan sO years. In ill the debility of b.:
sexes, they proYe a ever tailing restorative, whether the debilvi
is produced by too free use of mercury, illicit plea4ites, or t'.e rt.
feet. of rwarnr Climate to travellers, and those going
They cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will re.
ceive a safe. speedy, and complete cute in all old stubborn (;1,-,.t
and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs ut Li inc. 8
le efficacy mar.y women have become mothers whe for IE4
been clt 1 r ..ed of that happinesi.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chcaplide, rot.
ner of Paternoster-row, and retail by Belatn, Portsmouth; W,,,
ton, Portama ; Wills and Rogers, l'lymouth ; Peck, Null;
Dublin; Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith and Mandert‘n,
liiin-
btirgh, and by most Country Medicine Venders, in bUtdes 4
2t. 91 each, with ample directions. , , .

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
'THE Advantage the Public must always def!ce
from regularly edueatesl professionil men directing alne.si
exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never oleic
clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which Las
attended the administration 'oftheir new remedy, and the extraor-
dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years, Messrs.
Commis and 00. Surgeons, formerly-1h his Majesty's service, have
made the Venereal-disease the particular object of their inveiti•
ga:ion, and are happy in having discovered a meditine superior ra
mercury in the cure tlf that complaint; it is sufficient to observe
that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those
of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of
the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the least
injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it enov.:tes the system
in all its natural functions, promotes appeate, and facltates
gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous cunstitu-
don to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre-
serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak.
and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number.
less instances are'on recent record of the superior efficacy of this
medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual
corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excels
of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, though
not less destructive, indulgence df incautious youth of both sexes
fit a certain pernicious habit. Ant:act the melancholy variety of
disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are
. done more afflicting than that distressing state of debliitr and de-
ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state; the
unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re-
lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to redder
life oppressive. 'l'o such persons it must be a cor.soling
don to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode of
treatment, be restored to that grearet of all human blessings,
strong, manly and vigorous constitution.
In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising,
as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie
and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the
greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton
Garden. Patients in the country, describing the particulars cf
their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, will.
have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of the
kingdom. No. 107, HattonGarden.

WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Educating
aid Responsibility deviate front the General Systrn
the selection of a particular branch, the sanction oflong•contioced
success is the best criterion of superiority.
Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the excl•sive
treatment of two disorde rs, and the successful result of our pia'
gives us addhional ardour to oppo4, as far as we are able, the
ravages of those complaints which are the most important in the
catalogue of human infirmiles.

Aftel-initiation into every branch of practice, we contemplated
the sufferings.of Siplwlitic and Debilitated Pa ients, and formed a
wish to rescue individuals from the ;gnorance of uneducated men,
or the equally dangerous preMp.tancy of general practitioners.
The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our atten-
don, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, whether of a
recent or long duration t 2aly, all kinds of Debility, whether ails.
ing from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgeucics of inamre
age.—Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in
the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea, and it not tinfrequently hap-
pens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by the Indiscretion dap
unguarded hour.

By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; and
even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume to
offer a radical re.establishment.

I 0
Ca
Se

Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this dis-
order, compared with the calamitous sitqations of men, whe.,
from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaietiti GE
a fashionable life, *acquire that state of whici. is the un-
avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but care-
fully conceals his misfortune, it may be some consolation for him
to know, that although it be ass object of doubt or uncertainty
with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by the
gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of our experience.
If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have berun to resiuse manly
vigou r, niu eh anxiety will be prev.,:tted by an early counteraction of
this languid state, and in those cases, no great difficulty will occur.
But where this deficiency has for years existed, a proper perse-
verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks
'-of life, and to re-animate the constitution.
The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and die
qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis of .tor
pretensions, and the coincidence with such this intimation is give.
that Messrs. Luca and Co. may be consulted personally, or by
letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at their Nouse, No. es, Arunde!.
street, Strand, near Temple Bar.:iliere is an additional entra:::e
in Water-street adjoining, an..l the name is on both Doors
A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in Lont!cn,
andTestinionials from the nMsteminent Physicians and Lectur,•ts
of regular education, and atisiduous attention to the studies of
every branch of the profession, are open to the inspection of try
enquirer, and constitute a fair ground for that success with which
we have hitherto been honoured. E. LEIGH and Co. Surgeon'.

'I 0 THEIR CORRESPONDENTS.
MESSRS. LEIGH and CO. have the honour tl
observe, that although, according to the plan on 1/,
principles of integrity established by their Predecessor, as
far back as the year 1794, it was never his practice to nc-
cert any fee for the first interview, where the terms stated
tor the full treatment of the case were not perfectly setistec-
tory ; and although this plan of sating the terms plainly and
unequivocally, anti refusing a fee on the disapproval of the./ ,
is still and ever will be strictly adhered to, the occupation cf
their time in the Corresponding Department is such, that no let-
ters whatever are, or can be answered, unless a Bank Note i, in-
closed And in Complaints where the parties are urgent ft r
instant supply of Medicine, the liberal mind will not object to an
inclosure proportionate to the nature of the case, or the opulence
of the party.
Messrs. LEIGH and Co. C'nctionel by regular Education, by a
-Diplomat front the Royal College of Surgeons in London, %I
which the principal Partner is an examined and approved hlent.-
ber, and by certificates . nd the strongest testimonials of ahi:!•y
from the most eminent Physicians in London, r -onfir
their practice to the cure of those Comr-

traded in a moment of intoxication, and
which is caused by youthful imprudence,
einhitttered, or the possibili•y of progeny ,
Patients in the Country will have the

every symptom of the complaint, their age,
and for the purpose of inscrutable secrecy,
need not be post paid.
No: Arundel-street, Strand, Dear Tf

LONDON : Primed and Published by L.
terbury Place, Lambeth, at the Srmt-0)
week Published also at the STax-Qr r

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he goodness to dessrii:,
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remple-Bar.
LEVEL KENT, ot C.-...--
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rrns, Temple Ear.