Star. — London, England, 1811-05-01 00:00:00

PlP7'rgw7 . CHILD'S DRESS. A short frock and tritw;;;; %t am muslin, trimaiii. with thread lace, or flaunces of the same. A short French tunic coat of white same or sambric, w ith full-arcked cullar, tied •at the throat with a thlk cord and tassels, and the bottom trimmed with lace similar to that which ornaments the track and trust/- sets. White kid gloves and slippers. Hair a tufted crop. . I Captain HALL, late Commander of the Cadiz Rch at i s tilla, is appointed to the important charge of the ma- Sarah Brown, alias Mary Simpson , v : a s yesterday charged, a t with uttering three counterfeit shillings and one six- ritirne defence of Sicily. The whole of the flotilla is pence. Mr. Swinburne, cheesetno.ger, in fore-street, stated, to be under his orders, and, froth the dashing charac that the prisoner firstwent into Isis shoo for two eggs, for which she ter of this Officer, mach may be expected. The este tendered a shilling, and received the change. She next a sked' for • ulishment is quite a new one ; but when we see the two ounces of butter, and offered a sixpence, which she said she wished to have cl , anged, as it belonged to on e of her lod g ers ; excellent effect of British Officers serving in the POT which was accordirgly given to her. She shortly Aeturneti, and tuguese army, we may sately predict; that acknow put-aura two more ounces of butter, with which he served her, ' e d ge d ability and courage, must, at the head of the when she also gave a shilling, which he threw into the. till. Upon nava l department in Sicily, be conducive to the ulti opening the till, however a few minutes after her departure, he , mate successof the great cause in which we are engaged. was n :ishtd to see two bad shillings and a•sixpen:e. At that time there were no other shillings in the till. He Lad scarcely J Mr. I-I. aarawrsta, an officer of the Lancashire Militia, titre to express his sunrise, before she returned again, and asked for twek rashers of bacon, for-which alte eat clown another shilling. quartered at Dover Castle, went into the Sett t o b athe This he immediate); discovered to be a counterfeit, and en corn- on Saturday evening, and soon after was observed to paring it with tine inners in the till, he perceived that they had sink. A soldier of the rifle-corps made an ineffectual sit come frsm the ..ante die. lie then had her secured, and on attempt to save his life, and was near losing his own. tearcid , g her, no tither hate coin was !outlet on her ; but a bad The body soon after drove on shore, and every means shilling and sixpence were afterwards found on the floor, Rear where .he stood. The prisoner begged that she might be brought h ere used to restore animation, but without effect, up twin on . 1 It ursday t wi, h which request the Alderman comp! etl. Tuesday se'naight, :shoat nine o'clock, as Captain W. Perowne was ttilly conunitted, charged with cutting a piece STititrTON, of the 40th Regiment, was proceeding to er lead from the prentises of Mr. Letterman, bookseller, in Ave Msria.lane. - town from Bath, at a very brisk ra:e, on entering heater:4y R. Garril, who keeps an old iron shop In Church- . M irlbbredr b reh the drivers turned out of the road, for street, Wilt-end, was convicted, at Worship-street °Mc:, in the the purpose of passing the mail, when, in consequence penalty off ray shiliins, for having in hispossession a quatituy of 0t t hene being a deep sough on one side of the street, the brass and iron, suspected to be stolen , and the gdols were ordered etained. carriage was thrown Laverver with the greatest violence is be d Schedoles are delivering in all the parishes in Lin- upon the stones. Captain Stiosarros received a se vere blow upan the face, and was otherwise so much colnshire and Ether counties, in order that a return bruised, as to be ohliged to remain at Marlborough be made of the populat ion, a g reeable to a late Act cf Parliament. Householders equivocating or . itil niahh giving a false return are liable to penalties of .51. and Wednesday Mr. Isaac Witkinaon, Gunner of the. 465. The account is to be taken an the 27th of May Medusa, was tried for landing at the Sally Port, on next, and the returns received by the Magistrates his return from the Gun-wliarf,and taking the beat's horn the Overseers between the 21th of Juac and crew to a public-house, where they were all drink. 20th of July. a ' ling together, to the great hazard and destruction RAce TO Wisansoa.—Mr. Bald, who started yes- i of the boat (which had a carronade in it) ; and for terdav morning t o g o t o Windsor from St. Patil's l abusingaand strikint a young 'Midshipman, and re- Cli t irch yard, in four hours, for a wager of sixty turning drunk to the ship. He was dismissed from guineas, was at the five mile-stone from - Hyde Park- his office, and rendered incapable of serving as an corner at the expiration * of the first hour, and he officer again, but to serve in such other situation as nearly reached. the Magpies , o n Hounslow Heath, the Commander-in-Chief shall direct. Admhal Her at the end of the second hour, having little more than I wood, President. ten miles to perfiarn, which he did with considerable Tuesday se'nnight a Court-martial assembled on ease in onelsaur and forty minutes, having tisenty board the Gladiator, at Portsmouth, to try Lieute minutes to sparc h nant Imam Tuaatooe, the surviving Officers, and Pftoviscrat BCZ:ING.—A match .for 100 guineas, ship's company of hi s Maj est y ' s shi p Africaine, which betwixt a Soinersetshire man of the name of Sander- was captured off the Isle of France. The Coin t having son, and. Flowers; o f bruising lame, Captain Hicks's I e xamined into the circumstances attending I,arcap. coac hman, thok place at Hazely , Hants , where Flow.l cute, agreed, " that his Majesty's ship Alricaine was ers fought his last battle with Wood, on Monday.— ; captured by a very superior force of the enemy, after .Flowers has been spoken of as a boxer of strength and an action which was commenced by the artier of her science equal to Power, of the London school, and deceased Commander, the late Captain Romsea Con. his adversary who never before fought for any stake, BET, in a very brave and spirited manner; and after received his education at a milling school in that ihe was disabled by the loss of bis right leg, by the part of Scmersetshire bordering on Biistol, which second broadside of the enemy, vats continued by produced a Gully. a Chicken, Belcher:, Crib, &c. and the said Lieutenant JoOirlt Tui.Linne in the mo s t where :his sort of leaning has been held in higher igallant and determined manner, although he had r epute than plodding at spelling. The battle, as received four severe wounds during the action, as might have been expected, was of a very obstinate long as there was the least . chance of preset-- nature, although Sanderson gave a stone. -In the Ting her from the enemy; and did adjudge the first round both were hit down by blows of strength, said Lieutenant Tatumsae, his surviving Officers an d and in the second Flowers had a rib broke by a right i ship's company, to be most honourably acquitted." hand lunge from his adversary. Before they had i At Bristol and Bath, we understand, the most se fought 18 minutes, Sanderson's head having so re-; rious alarm has been excited by Mr. H. SuITIVS peatedlY received the left hand strait hits of his ad - i notice of a motion , on the 2d of May next, to-repeal versary, his features were hid, and in this state he 1 certain clauses of the Monmouthshire Canal Act, so' got his jaw , broke in the ninth round. Nothing but 'is to render coals shipped at Newport to ports on! the courage of the men could have protracted a bat- ! the river Severn, liable to the Coasting Duty.—' • tie of this triad, one with a broken jaw, and the other ; It appears that from time im:etenforial Coals have i with a broken rib ; but it was maintained 20 minutes been shipped from Newport to ports on the river •Se longer with rtiffiao-like fury, which bears no compa- , Tern eastward of the Holmes duty free, and that this neon With Any modern battles. The nun hit . with- . privilege has been confirmed by repeated Acts of ' lout flinching, and were knocked down without mur- . Parliament ; in consequence of which numerous Ma . ; in =luring, until a blow be hind th e ri g ht ear set Sander- nufactories of Giese., Brass, Iron, &c. have been es. i ns. son to sleep, and his lifeeves despaired of. The tablisited in the neighbourhood of Bristol, which from 1 At Cawnpore, on the let ofinty, IRI., Capiain Andrew 'Wall - lace, 53d Foot, only son of the late Andrew Wallace, Esq. - cf amateurs present subscribed 40 guineas to the loser, the exhausted state of the Kingswood Collieries mast I F ort h,,i t i e . or his nextof hire. . - . . . , .be ruined ahoold the ' proposed Tax take place.— ;Of oh yellow fever, at St. Lucia, theleady of Majohcovaterra We cannot conceive that there . exiata any ground I Ahss' o n! Woodbridge .Maw Barr of ack h s e , an te lath ult. Thomas Clarkson %der Wood, Commandant ike Island. Friday night, the prisoners in .Edinburgh Castle,', made -another effort to escape, by cutting a hole ; for the alarm that bas been excited—Where property \ through the wall, near the plat* Where they last Wade Ito such an extent has been. embarked on the faith of i A for daysaiwairit hist lodgings at Regiment of mama. their ecit. About twelve of them got out, but were i elistingaprivilegesasatvioned by ancient - right, and Wt. toollo, of the &tits itertutre. • , Wen-after retaken by the soldiers oa guard.. . s . warmed b y r aa di ationt , t h e e tt i chtuttat ti e acat o s , lAt Edinburgh, us the aids ultimo, Mr. Aroiabattl Malthus waiter arthiase. Y Consumption of the Lungs and Asthma—Accounts from every part of England of the most extraordi nary effects of the prepared Stramonium and the Oxymel, in the cure of the above diseases, are,daily received. Mr. CApattK s of Newark-on-Trent,.states, that these preparations have been of wonderful ser vice to a ereat number of people in that neighbour hood, who been great sufferers from Asthmatic Complaints and consumption for several years ; and Surgeon FsuKn, in the fourth Edition of his " Fami liar Treatise" on the Cure and Causes of Asthma and Consumption, has given such respectable testimonies of their efficacy, that cannot fail to esttblish their re putation as n specific Remedy for diseases of the Longs. So uniformly successful have these-Reme dies proved, «hat not one case can be produced in which it has not been of the most essential benefit.— The prepared Herb and Oxymel are sold by Haunts, Corner of tit. nall's.Church-yard ; BACON and Co. 150, Oxford-street ; FOSTER and Co. 34, Parliament street ; and Burrs, 10, Berpers-street. The value of Dr. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIS Ines been so lo:pg proved, that nothing of the present ,day can bear a competition with it, in all the ciao rent stages of a certain diase, which it effectually cut es and erad'eates from the habit, without exciting the painf;,l feelings and exposure that attends saliva tion—without debilitating the constitution in any dr• gree, or even requiring confinement from business, or restriction of diet. The radical virtues of these ines timable Drops have proved their claim to pabl c ;to probation for more than 30 years. In. all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-failing restorative— , waether the debility is produced by . too free use of m,rcury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm , climate. To travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will-re ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weakness that affects •the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many" women have bucorhe mothers, who for many years j had been deprived Of that happiness.—Sold wholeiale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by B. lane and Sharp, j Portsmouth ; Hall.an4l Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Weston, Ma llory, and• Jones, Portsea; Trewmane' Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hos land, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; awe). and Mac donald, Glasgow; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hall ; Gregson and Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; .Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Ilrighton ; and most Medicine Venders, in bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. W. and 2°s. each. r 131R1 111. Wednest:ay last, at Bishops Stoke, Harts, the Lady of the Rev. Thomas Garnitr, of a son. 'I ke ISM ul:. the Lady of Colonel Balfour, Scots Greys, of a sen. itt Etliaurgk, Mrs. Colonel Robertson, - - of I lallcrais, of a daughter. MARRIED. The 25th ult. George Frederick Ot 1, Esc,. eldest fon of Dania Ord, Esq. of Longridge, in the county of Durham, to 1..ibc11:., daughter of Charle. Sharpe, E. of Hodilam, Dtuntries.shire. Saturday, at Lewisham, Hanlon Berney, eldest sun of Sir John Berney, Bart. Norfolk, to Elizabeth Ann, daughter of Henry Tahaurdin, Esq,Sydenbam, Kent. LAW INTZLLIGENCE. • , Catlitt bF CHANCERY, APRIL so. IX-IPART2 DI //ATTU% Olt DLVAINEZ A' 'O. This eery idiportarit case came on by petition before the Lotus CAANCELLOCt,.which was argued for several flays by the heads of the Bar. The prayer of the petition was, that the dividends under the Commission of Bankruptcy now pending 'against the four surviving partners of the late house of Devaines and Cb. Bankers, of Pall-Mall, Westmin ster, who failed for a vim of E 177,117, owing, in great degree,*to the previous , failure of Williams and Wilson, of Liverpool, who failed for £560,000, and had involved the house in Pall mall, and others, in bankruptcy, should be suspended until a bill filed by the surviving partners, Dawes, Noble, and Co. against tote representatives of Mr. Devaines, for .an account, claiming 4 balance from the estate of the de feated of £lll,OOO, which would increase the divi .elends, and relieve their effects so far, shall be brought t.) un hearing. The LORD CtiANcrstoct, in a learned judgment this day, stated, that he bound no precedent for granting the prayer of this petition, or compelling the credi tors of the four to forego their dividends for the be refit of the creditors of the five, unless the creditors of thr.four were likewise creditors of the five. His Lordship refused the Motion, reserving to himself the opportunity of stating on Thursday next, any further - directions relatitig to his present judg inent, of varying it. • COURT OF KING'S LENtHi APRIL 27. STAN' r, intAM• This was an action htought by the assignees .of Oram, to recover from the defendant, brother to tin: bankrupt, £13(.0, the amount c,f several bills which the bankrupt had put into the hands of his brother, two days before his bankruptcy. . The defence was, that the transaction Wal a tong. Pe one, the payment having been made by the bank rupt in satisfaction of a just debt, and not in contem plation of his bankruptcy. For the plaintiff, however, there was given in evi- Cielice an examination of the defendant bell,re the Commissioners, in which no mention is made of the bills being in satisfaction of a debt. The Jury, ac cordingly, found fa the plaintiff—damars £l3OO. POLICE, &c. ----~ P.EmiLt risfuoivs Fill Min-. BROM LA BELLE► ASSEMBLER Or TdE iBEELOST MON:111. • tvestiwo Dims. A robe and petticoat of white satin, with short sleeves, trim med with green or yellow chenille; over which is worn a light green drapery of crape, fzstened on the left shoulder with an ant her or carnelian brooch ; folded over theleft side of the figure in front, nearly concealing the waist on that side; the hind part of the drapery is simply bound in at the-bottom of the waist, and confined underneath the drapery in front, entirely ornamented round with yellow chenille. With this dress is worn a Turkish turban of green crape, wish trimming to correspond, with plume on the right side. The hairin small round curie, divided on the right side. Amber or carnelian necklace. ChNes of white kid. Shoes of green kid, or silk. GENFAAL 0111SKSOMT101411. • Th, hair is worn dressed in full flat curls over the face, twisted behind, the ends brought forward, and blended with the front hair. 'i•he stoves are worn very short. The fans are increasing in size. •Frams are more laid aside through canvehience than fashion. "ile prevailing coloi.s for the season are yellow. primmsv, pink, lilac, straw. sad blue celeste. Feu:hers in full-dress were never so u.siversai. FROM ACKERMANN'S lIRPOSITORY OF ARTS, SIANUkAC, Ttlit Es, ETC. A FALL oa sett Dams. A Roman robe of pink crape, worn over /bite gossamer satin. A long Spanish slashed sleeve, with an antique cuff of fine net lace ; -horizontal stripe front, with a quilling of fine net round the bosom. The slashes of the sleeve filled with! folds of white satin, and their terminations fit.ished with silver filigree, Demo thcr-of-pearil buttons. A cestus of white satin, with correspon dent clasp and brooch. Hair in waved cons, cotifined round the head with a wreath of Persian roses, separated in the centre of the forehead. Neckchain and cross of Peruvian gold—eardrops of the same. An occasional scarf of Paris net, starred with sil ver. Whit e satin slippt•rs, on:art - tented with pink rosettes. White gloves of french kul, and a fan of spangled grape. • ores* DRESS. A white muslin robe, with long sleeves. An Algerine tunic of white sari::, trimmed round the bottom and bosom with net .or silver ; simp:y coullned in the centre with a ltrg. brooch. A Tuikish cloak or short co.n, with arfat-holes, ccm pusra of i l do indiu muslin, similar with the robe, and lined with cerulean blue sarsnet ; trimmed round the back and down cull side. with broad lae, put on very full. The cloak thrown open in front, so as to exhibit the tunic and under-robe. A Is7lmet cap, composed. of silver net and spanzles, ornamented with a :luster of I.t.loadur loses iu frout. A treble neckchain and ear. rings of elastic Indhat gold. Gloves and s.tor.a of white kid. • . • ~ . , IttoAti-L?" AcitkthlyntAL REPORT. . PARISII 0? CHATHA.V. WANTED, a Man and his Wife, to StliXl:Ate:l4 the POOR HOUSE (/ (*CH VIIIANi f in dig C o u r4 °M. l of Kent. They must bring endttP...isle testi:initials of thtir, cli e . Sowing the Lent earn, an.: pntatoe plitiolne, are .ntarly pitied: the lands have worked remarkably well, and no seed season within memory was ever gone through under happier Ann'. es. Forward Peas, ea let, appear chin upon the ground. Beans and r W: s eiv r i i:ni h o l: i e l ( a . n a h u r ti c f l a t c c o u tu t :r:el,:n l A s y li l d:t . lL7 " ;r: i. i ' :.: • .:: 4 ; . "l : t i - : , b: s e 'e tu e t‘ b l e it m 4 su b r l ' i o ' f t t :h: t e Oats never looked more luturiant or healthy. The Hop-bine, Chet cia-wardees and ()vet , e:rs of the: Par.sli of Clnahant. Strong, furwaid and healthy. The Wheats duivertally of-fine ap- C ; !atlian:, April 36th, tali. pearanee and high promise ; those winch were injured hi the win- • _ ___ ter either recovered or recovering very rapidly. Tares, Rye, Grass (natural and artificial), in the finest condition, and most rapid state of vegetation. The Turnips, both Swedish and Lug lish, have been eked out wonderfully in the Eavern cotint:es, continuing good, and the vatic thriving upon them to the last.. The blossout and chew for keit of as kinds most abundant and beautiful, proinis....„ 1 most uncommon fruit season, granting no blight intervene The sheep and lambs in a most prosperous state of improve ment, the season remarkable for the nuinbtr of double births. Lamb for market scarcely ever before so forward ; grew clocks j of couples have, however, come to market, an account of toe `high price of hay, and the desire of saving the grass for a crop. Markets : a lean stock, higher since the late warn showers, end the prospect for a grave cries. hat stock lower than at Michael ma.. _Pigs in great abundance, and cows. Horses of good qua lity very dear. titraw his proved ladder , at in quality, but more in quantity titan was etpected. Stuck of wheat on hand olives.- tally causiderable, of barley and oats very great. Vast quantities of pea, barley, and beim ins al hat' . been et:mowed by live stuck lin cour.e of the season. Otl.cake 1.; gui:ic.t4 per M. Suffolk butter s4e. per firkin. The country never manifested a inure gencial state of prosperity. I OR. Fk:VERS, INFLUENY.A.3, MFASI.E:•, 1)14. JAM POWDEfiI. THIS Med . :citie, alter an unpitr.tlte l .ed Success fOt nearly seventy yearn, has gaited a proud preotailieti u over every other I . :•brifuge.—A4 I iatiur, tailed the Antirtionta; Powder, was adopted•in thc Plarmstintaia of the C,Alrge of Physician in rts - ts ; and in 172: mostelahoratt Analysa of the tta Mt was pu:ili,bee. in :!I, ; Iron: which it was confident::- 46;iiine,!,;ba! they Wr.:‘ scat. la a 401 i, quent tair,y and trat.d, confessed, that i!ii. l'owd,:" tu su miW, nut su cot ' , in It. ci , e , av i gn ;:s D r . Loiet . .,•..e.d :hat it cluld not tie ;Amin*. tend with safety in similar Lio•es " l'hri Owir tdeuntv. But tie Aatinundal Powder is now :Awe,: t:,.. ::ew copceia : not pretending indeed to be Ur. James ' s, Le! " nearly asalmlating to it in DOsrs." The truth :wiverer, this Prep.iratiun is as remote as the ftortntr from the teal Frye: Powder ; and when Health and Life are at Stale, nit et.. terror wjll sacrstice, to the equivocal .11trits of suit Suisgitute, the. 44 / approved Efficacy, Safety,and Cersainty ut mr Original Mel, tor. t It is sold only by P. Neivbery and :.,n6, at their Wan li ui•es; No. 15 St. Paul's Ceitrch-yard, Loa .ton ; or No. an, street, ; as also at Dr. Jatnea's late House it. &ay. ! , street ; Price Ss. tel. a packet, cr a dozen MA bottle 'its up for the Army and Navy) for 2 Is. But none are tei..tirt leis the words, " Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's:* ate r:.grlve.l in the Stamps. At Shrewsbury fair, on Wednesday, fat cattle and sheep were considerably higher than at the former fair —lean !neck in general fonnd purchasers. Pigs rather declined in value. There was no alteration in the price of cheese since the last fair. BREAD.— Yesterday. tliere being no Court of Aldermen, Ike ECM o MAYOR, after inspecting the Returns, ordered tb , : present prices to contiiiils. There has been great damage done by the heavy rain on Wednesday afternoon, about Swindon, Wroughton, Aldbourn, 'Lydon, and neighbourhood ; and at Draycot, six miles north of Mar ugh, the water rose six feet perpendicular in the space of an hour, and several pigs were drowned.— On Thursday morning, at nine o'clock, the hail lay almoet a foot deep in Aldbourn fields. It is a pleasing cirenmsianee to relate, that a Reme dy is offered which completely removes that unplea sant seirettion, (itching of the nose and seat), which for ages has been severely felt, both by infants and adults. A striking instance of this was lately verified in a respectable lady of rank, who, from the above afire tion, was necessitated to decline all company, till by Dr. GAIWNEWS Worm Medicine she was perfectly restored. This complaint arises from small worms called Aicarides, which breed once a month. 'The Medicine to be had at 74, Long-Acre, and 3, Shore ditch. Dr. Gardner attends four days a week in town, for the benefit of Poor, till one o'clock. Packets 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. 10s. (.sd. or 305. worth for a guinea. ADVICE. ENCOURAGED by the uniform success atte n di ng their peculiar method of treatment in the cure of a to prevalent complaints, which has been confirmed by the eeperieT:t of many years in a largo and extensive practice ; sensible also of the,kappy effects resulting to the public from medieat men confining their attention to a certain class a diseases, Mese.. GOSS and Co. continue to direft their studies to those disor.:::. arising from a secret destructive habit of inconsiderate youth, which not only occasions a numerous train of nervous affectiu.st, 'but aim entails on iu votaries all the enervating inibtre.h.ties of old age. in that distressing state of debility or deficit:icy, whe ther the consequence of such baneful habits, excessive dmki ng, long residence in hot climates, or any other cause, by wLcit tltc powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as regalatly educe ted surgeons of London, they oiler a Aral, safe, and speedy rer's i vation to sound and vigorous health. . . . ‘4 here an early apilicatinn is made for the cure of a ctrain disorder, fr.:goodly contracted in a moment of inebriety, 'lie er:.- &cation is gent:rally completed in die short space of twe days, and In the more advanced and inveterate stages of v :street infection; cbaracterizol by a variety of painful and diceamn. symptoms, a perseverance in their Aim (without restraint ie. alit or victimise) will ensure to the patient a permanent and radicai cure. Tite diseases of the Urethra, as fregitently conneite2 with or at Wog from the above cuinplaint, have not esclp,4 their attention; by an infallible and improved plan, they .ire ea. .:bled to remove obstinate Guars and S raltirearS, Wto,:wr , recent or of long duration s witisins: resorting to the pait::.,l aed dangerotis use of tbe - can gi c bougle. Many instances tan be ads duced of very inveterate cases, of several years continuance, hat tng yielded to their gxet hod iv a teent days, after the cure had lieen attempted by other praci:tiOlistra yVithout effect; and such has awn the agreeable result of a practice M fourt;yn years, s;rat.sh t m o ,s. of treatraeut has rot in one srttgt lifttatice ever proved abertive, during which'peeiod manythagissex.d persons, of both seta, lr.x experienced the enjjyment of having been perfectly cured, are: st etre and injurious methods bad lirorpeneverd in to no puroit. . Messrs. Goss and Co. rich:sleety. Oroteseing the care of P. ~... particular complaints, in order that they ruarboi tie, by :. lie - taken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached i , ,',. i norant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to.,:ate, •••.‘i ia,... ! have been r ropzrly educated and initiated into every branch ~ ..6c profession , (certificates of which, frptkdiferent 1-1.,e,. i:1;, a: 1 . :. testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they lei:.: •.. • vince any inquirer), that the enceees -resulting from their era. -r veers firs: induced them to quit tite-practine of the ;metal 1'..., I :it firmer, and they presume that th• it pretentious ru:Pine a (.r I;round for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally hossoutt-d. 1 • GOSS and Co Surgeons, 13, flousetie-street, Fire-street. HAYPIN±L - iS. MARRIAGE shoOlit be the hund:ttion of So‘ial Happiness, which k often disturbed through the panto, that form the union out taking theaeprecautiou , wilichwould cure them the enjoyment of that great dptowie I:4i:sting. People of every rank pay adoration to the ~brine of weilluak; but whc;e the eoustitution has been tainted by disea s e, or LichiLtatea or certain habit contracted at iii early age, a renovation of stabil: , previous to emeriti.- b that state w ifidelptinibly repktle to rev . the slumbering sparks or life, and to roanume. :he •ystie no disurderslave contributed more essentially to ilestroy 11:1: - ..-. • , . neal happiness than those Which are the consequence of ungaan . ..Z pleasioN It was this consideration which induced M..::. COMM and Co. for these last twenty years, to (li.ect th. : ••• • dies and•practice exclusively to tits weaunent and cure of 11. , :' ,. n,:real Disease, and the disorders arising t hrrefroia ; -. aisa •o :::.,: derangement of the system, produced by ihe de4csrm.•::ee h... A..,, the inconsiderate school-boy, Which latigs on these ::stns.:::; Debilities and Defi-iencisa that ptevent or enthi . ..er :lie Adatr.• • nionial state. ;rile succe4ful result of their i,l4n, : Arc s . C. 7.. additional ardour to oppose the ravages of tiles i..., iiplii -, ' which are the most important in the catehigue of haul.,:: Os.- ranks. It behoves every psr_on who ha: indatpxl in tai: +: .'- nary vice to seekTelief by consulting l'lnfes'Atunal ram (it e• noire and honour s o which Messrs. CURRIE cad Ca. c. the sanction of scholastic authority, as well :," the.. te.:r.n , • uncontrailirted ram. In professimrthe cure of th e se corn: !.. • I 0.,,y ma out no itulneement to vice ; but sensible a. 3' • - . must be of the N. xistence of such calamities, tii.! - oil 7 • I assistance as regularly educated Members or the Hoyat .. !' "1 Surgeons tit London an Edinburgh. Stig!:t 4.1.1 .• cases of Syphilitic infection are radically cured in the •' space of two days. Those of the most. obsiinire tIL: . :.:1• .. ~. as obstruction', inveterate strictures, pains ":.;::.• 1i..,:.5. Stc. are permanently and speedily cin . ..d. f',.v 7•11 5 , .51,...• • • Gentlemen of the first respectalriliiy have been esrd. r :!..• . • Messrs. Curiie lard Cu. fur the removal of r0n.,!1 I thra, ••-•, , . :' •• . strictures, Sic, and having received . a radi...; core, request that references may lx made to t•.:.r t , eVidtllCei of the decided aupurkrity • f its•,- . L ',km aftreatmenr. Many of tftv-er • i() to 20 yeat,, and were under the care t :t1 •IPi 4 . Wnde, anti utlier , ttrgeons of er-al ,nEnty;e, : their cure by the appncat;on of t!.. . • It t, ssrs. Currie•ansi Co. h.:ye d the lot, the many they are %.aity fn tit tLanks tor the:r restoration to A.'s; v:.: -roe , se:tt, to them unsoliciteJ,l rom the sv.n of a Y.,)1 1 . • • Loourt.l under this ars; p hit •• •%. he had hteu under the car. t f - : • euntience, mine at et hoot afr.l.ded retn. Ire torn the r.cp. tier mode pi t reattncit ttr..l ; • Alums. Currie and Co. he receivAl a opus dour • " .v • To Pr. CURRIE:, :I‘,l7,•lb:.nir-Oardri:. 4 ' Lord feels great pleasere ?Sas:, .` " Currie the perfect re-establishment of 1i.‘1:1,•" r• •• 6 . of his mild And adinirablerreitiOrtit if :ti!cturt-t rt " Ile mai add, that ke hrs not for ma:iy • • " comfort and freedom from pals:; and he entt " his having obtained, through h:s ticia And 4 r :• and radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he r " 14.1 anger to the rolumr that o:iiirstreated•rh-carr7 , 4vt.'" '-• " it in l•is power, from a fair teal and ain't carnparrvi., ; • " that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie which he ari t..*. " asd shall ever be most ready and wiling to &rill , • • MARRIED WOMEN, who hare iorg been l'ze' their expectations of a fashily. tilay b: assured +h t: ei • stances such defects are ctiraige by ro:iiiral ,o'd . the removal of such impediments he an i•Nect of doulst • tainty with others, yet the cure of such F, by • progress of reriova:ioa, Is the accpr.rement of their il l er:r .• Molars. Currie and Co. may be con , Pt dby path 'At .• • Senwila.tha, grerest ..rcrecy and hquour, then td7, Haton:C-rden.-I.rtters riot hr post raid. - LONDON s ritniet'ao nl:htn.? hy4.:_vr ha.. rrict, N . C`aie: .ttret:, usid a; :he ellitx, lemple ta: I i I 1 '17.7 _ ... • M y X 1 =A - ba 4