Star. — London, England, 1811-04-29 00:00:00

IFP r Ri s, . •a. The summer son that dew shall dry, Ere yet the day be past its morrow; Nor longer In my false love's eye Rematu'd the tears of parting sorrow ! POLICE, &c. 11311111111. 1 151 ; 12 . THEA4W The Violet, In' hergreen-wood bower, Where ►irchen boughs with haales mingle, May boast herself the fairest flower la glen, in cops*, or forest dingle! Tho' fair her gents of hue ➢eneah the dewudrop's weight seclintag, Pie seen an eye of lovelier hue, More sweet, through wat'ry lustre shining! • : t, r uNirs t aitar 4NTiLLIGENCL►. Caws:trona Aram 22 —Mr. William Cecil, of Magdalen College, and dr. Thomas Shelford, of Bene't college,are Bested Scholars OD Dr. Dell's foontlati.a. Ocroan Aram Ty—Wednesday, the fi rst day of Easter term, the following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees: SSASTAIS 07 ARTS. Rev. loin Smith, of Queen's college. Rev. Richard Ellicombe, of Exeter college. Mr. Samuel Wells Thomson, of Christ Church, Rev. George Sherwood Evans, and Mr. Joseph Butler, of Pembroke college. Rev. William Russell, of yagdalen cull se. sacitsteas or ARTS. Mr. Edward Mihies, of AU Souk' college. Mr. Francis Freer Clay, of Trinity'allege. Mr. Ralph Franco, 4Brasenose college. In the afternoon of the same,day, in full Convecelon, the Rev. Tenses Ford, M. A. and fellow of Trinity college, and the Rev. Robert Stephen Stevens, M. A. and fellow of Wadiam college, were admitted Proems. The Rev. Samuel Mence and Rev. Philip Serle, M. A. and fellows of Trinity college, and Rev. Robert Barlow Gardiner and Rev. George Swayne, M. A. and fellow! of Wadham college, were admitted Pro•L'roctors. ECCLESIASTICAL praismonoss. Rev. James Currey, B.D. Fellow of Bene't College, Cambridge, Is presented to the rectory pf l'hurnlng, Norfolk. Rev. I. B. Backhouse, rector of Deal, to Cie rectory of Little Chart, in Kent. Rev. T. Peyton Slapp, M. A. of Newton Flotman, to the rec . tory of Brandon Parva, Norfolk, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. William Earl Nelson and Duke of Bronze, D. D. Rev. Thomas Berkeley Greaves, M.A. to the vicarage of AU Salm% Lynn, Norfolk. - - - Friday J. Taylor was committed for re-examination from Bow-street Office, charged with breaking the shop window of Mr. Parsley, jeweper,in St. Martin's lane, and stealing therefrom several snuffixnes ; as was W. Dickons, toll-gatherer at Hyde-park corner, for buying a number of guineas at prices above their legal value ; and -- Price, for stealing •a pocket book from Lock, dip Bow-street patrole, in the pit of Covent-garden Fheatre. C.2horpas, the Bank Clerk, concerned in the divi dend warrants with Armitage, was privately examin ed a second time on Thursday, and again remanded. ! . Saturday a man was committed from Bow-street' By an order of his Majesty, dated the 23d of May, office, charged with stealing ,a pump from the Earl of 1806, it is directed, " that fishing-vessels, under Pros- Harrington's estate, at Brampton. • , shin and other colours, engaged for the purpose of At the same time information was given that a man catching fish , and con v eyi n g them fresh so market, was in a dying state, in Tower-street, Seven Dials, in shall- not be molested." Under this permission this consequence of .t pugilistic encounter, in which he had Fishery is carried on upon the coast. of Holland by reluctantly engaged at a public-house in that neigh- Dutch fishing-boats; and the poor Dutch fishermen bourhood. Immediate steps were taken to ascertain do not intentionally violate this valuable indulgence : the particulars. • but a practice has prevailed for some time past, which Saturday P. Ryfeter was fully committed from I discloses another of the very many channels " by Whitechapel Office, charged with stealing a quantity i which the country is . drained of its circulating me pf wearing apparel, &c. from on board a Gravesend- ' dim A number of fast-sailing smacks are employ. ed between the port of London and the Dutch coast, boat, the property of a_ shipmate ; as wire Sarah Johnson, charged with stealing two watches and by which the produce of Dutch industry is conveyed .t 6 the London market. The fish so purchased is pro. other things the property oilier master, Mr. Betsey, of Gondman's-fields ; and Mary Shipley, for detoy £1.50 to R 2.50, and, considering the great extent to . cured with specie. The cost of each cargo is from ing Williams to her lodging, arid robbing bitri i 6f his watch. i which this trade is carried on, the sum sent weekly l out of this country, for the purchase of that which Yesterday evening, as Mr. Bradley , of Turnmill. right to be the produce of our own fi shery, cannot be street, was returning home in a single horse chaise , ess than 81000. .This species of trade could not with a friend, they were stopped 'by three footpad s, have been in contemplation at the period of granting armed with pistols, in Green-lane, near Newington- to the Dutch the indulgence of the fresh fishery, -nor 'green. After robbing them of their cash, they de- will the same be warranted under the words of the manded their watches, which were refused. One of said order. them inimecliately,snapt a pistol, which providentially I missed fire, alien ii•ey ran off. i During the exercise of the East Kent Local Mili tia lately, a soldier bad his skull fractured by his corn 'The house • of Lira. Fortescue, in the Crescent, rade's piece bursting, owing to its being overloaded. Kilburn-road, was broken into by three thieves ,on He is, however, likely to recover. Wednesday night, and robbed of plate, Etc. to the amount of 0200. - . Monday a disturbance of a serious nature occurred The premises of Mr. Milnes, of Flocton-Hall, near ;at Sampford Peverell. The annual fair • for the sale Wakefield, were entered.a few nights ova by some lof cattle, &c. was held there on that day. On tht Sa villains, who stole £2OO in notes: i turday preceding, a number of the workmen employ - An unusual' number of robberies has been lately .ed in excavating the bed of the Grand Western 01. commitied in the city of Exeter and it s v icinit y .- v - nal, assembled at Wellington for the purpose of ob of : taming change for the payment of their wages, which Tuesday morning, the house of Mr. I '. De nsham, . there has been lately considerable difficulty in procur- Okeford, was broken open and 'robbed by t hree ruf . ing. Many of them indplged in inordinate drinking , flans, with their faces blacker :el. They ascended the stoics into a room where the housekeeper ! and committed 'various excesses at Tiver housekeeperslept, whose ton, and brains they threatened to blew out, if s he attem p te d , other places, to which they had gone for the purpOse ; to move or make the least no i se ; and the same threat al;7ve stated. On Monday the fair at Sampford I seemed to afford a welcome opportunity for the they - they repeated to a . servaint maid in an adjoining ficatien of their tumultuary disposition. Mitch rioting room ; however, the housekeeper possessing an in- I took place in the course of the day, and towards even tincible courage, instantly rose from her bed, struck : one of them in the face, and endeavoured to wren: Oa! : in;y, a body of these men, consisting of not less than had assembled in the village. Mr. Chore was pistol from his hind ; when Mr. D. alarmed by the ; 303 , met on the road, and recognized by some of the party. bustle, was coming from his chamber to inquire the ' The rioters followed him to the house, the windows occasion of the uproar, the robbers met him, deman ,of which they broke ; and apprehensive of further ded his money, and made him open his bureau ; they violence, Mr. Chave considered it necessary to his de then demanded hie brass box, which he gave, contain- fence fence to discharge a loaded pistol at the assailants.— ing 31 guineas in gold ; and from the bureau they , This unfortunately took effect, and one mast fell dead took upwards of se 6o in bank not es. The y said the y would have more—Mr. D. then offer ed them a O on the spot. A pistol was also fired by a person M i country hanle interest note , whic h t he y refused, asking within the house, which so severely wounded another what had become of the mo ne y he ha d latel y received ? . man, that his life is despaired of. A carter, employed l lie reffed it was lodged in the bank ; upon which they by Mr. Chave,wasmoit dreadfully beaten by the mob. left tbe house, and ha ve not since been heard of. It is with pleasure we announce a new edition of Friday, in the Court of Chanter , Mr. HART Surgeon Fisher's familiar Treatise on Asthma, Con y 1 S_umptions of the Luegs, and Wheezing, to which we mowed for an injunctionao stop the rn York Water Co and he has added much important information, and luny from opehing and injuring the streets in the , several ext.:es of far advanced consumption and asth oeighbourhood of the Adelphi, for the purpose of ma in their last stages, which have been effectually layinz: dewiertbeir,pipes. The injunction was granted cure cured by the prepared Stramonium and Oxymel.— until the Act of Parliament, under which they have Such has been the unprecedented demand for this b een incol p traced, is examiaed, in order to ascertain i I pu blication, that in the short period of three months the extent of their powers. lit has g one through four large editions. It is publish. PR WIRERS OF WAR.—At the late Sta ff ord Assizes ' ed , . by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row, at 2s. Gd two persons, named Dominique Lajas and Richard i and twos , be obtained . _ of all booksellers in the kingdom . .. Be, Iles,-were tried before Mr...lustice Lawitexte w r o , importan t light which the Author has been able end convicted of the very high crime of aidin§ Th e to thro ,o n die comes an d . treatment of these disea ya ench prisoners of named Miany and St. uste, I • 1 ses, in consequence of having been a great sufferer by 1. to on parole at Leek, to escape front thence, end fur ; asthmatic cons • umption for many years, entitles him to this o ff ence (which the Learned Judge in pronoun - I the thanks o f • , his country. ring his judgment upon them declared to amount 1 Beautiful White Teeth may be regarded as one of nearly to high traason), wet . sentenced to be impri- I the greatest famedimperfect; blessings Providence can bestow, without toned for the space of two years in the county gaol t \l of Stafford. It is hoped that t his sentence will ope-1 vhic to the tooth and gums is the principal cause of an rate as an example to deter others from the commis offLnsive breath.— BUTLF.It'S VEGETABLE RESTORA si,n of such crimes. Ti TVOTII POWDER is 1 most elegant and certain A shocking accident happened on Thursday after- " girl remedy for all diseases of the teeth arid gums ; its mo on at ti,e back of the A-s)ltim. A servant particular qualities are not simply confined to clean lad an in amts infant in her as and three children, by, I sing flit teeth, but will preserve them in the highest front her . her side : tw 6 of them ran fro over the cross- stat e .et f asten of perfection; it will. render diem beautifully white, way a brewer's dray passing r ound the corner at 1 asttnsuch as may be loose, and restore them ' the time, unobserved by the girl , and out o f the con- to th eir original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy trout el the driver, one of the infants was knocked i • in the gums, cause them to adhere 1 c ose and firm to down by the horses, and the dray went over the body, 1. t.,e t e eth, render them of a healthful red, and the end killed it on the spot. , breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most Thursday an Inquest was.hclil at the fil V 1.; I oco inn , , excruciating tooth-ach, gum-biles, and swelled face. Mint street , Southwark, on the body of an infant I —Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap found in the privy of that house. It appears that side corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Bel am the child was still born, and that the mother had en- and Sharp , Portsmouth; -Ha/1 and Johnson, Gosport; am trusted it to the care of the nurse and another wo- Allnutt , Weston, Mallory and Jones , Portsea., get deposited in the Dissenters' burial-ground man, Exeter ; C —"'kuic'rthrs Glenville, Gilbert rew. man, to rt and in that neighbourhood ; instead:of which the women Hoxland, Plymouth*; Nedbury, Dublin; Bitter and disposed of the child as above stated, and spent the M ' Dnnald, Glasgow ; - Smith, Mand . thn Scott an d ett , money in-licittor, *hich was to have defrayed the ex- Cargil, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath:; R ' and Peck, ? pee of its interment. In consequence of the suspi- Hull ; Gregson end Baling; Llierpool ; Stains and • goons itssicbed to the mother, she was confined by the Lynch, Manchester Bo , • wen,Norwich ; Knott and olieers . in a lockup boat!, in Falcon-court; but- . Lloyd, Birmi ' • nghain :- Gregory, Brighton ; and mat -• • asiersaithivisad falba licaiOli of the Jury. us Mak' • • ifin n on Bozo lu. 9d: earls . 6 , • . . Upon the 18th instant a unanimous call was given by the Asso ciate Burgher Congregation of Shutttabu= to Mr. Robert Aitken, Preacher of the Gospel. . . ICARIUID. • *Why. at it.litiebti letii Pietas, WA's, wend son . 6fl Chdrge Ward. 7q, 4 sal Vet, hie ei Wight, to holly, fifth daughter of H. C. Cootbe, Esq. M. P. Rev. 3. Barker, of Calton, Norfolk, to Katharine, eldest daughter of W. C. Pillars, Esq. of Norwich. DIED. Friday afternoon, In Norfolk, Sir James Pulimey, in conse quence of the unfortunate accident which be met with a few days ago- At Edinburgh, Miss Vonnet Arnot, yoongest daughter of the late Hugo Aront,P.sq. of Beleormo. WOOLF'S PATENT STEAM ENGINE. THE following Affidavits and Certifi c ates are re spectfully sidetthted to those who are interested in the eco nomical application of Mechanical Powers, to the purposes of Mining and Manufactures, as a complete refutation of every re port us the prejudice of WOOLF's Invention, circulated by igoo ranee and malevolence. LONDON TO WIT: James Young, of ,Litystall-etrem, London, Engineer, maketh oath and saith, that be had the principal superintendaece of a Steam Engine, on the 'remises of Mellor,. Meux and Co. Brewers, Liqubrpond-street, of Mr. Arthur Woolf's patent construction, estimated at thirty-six horses power, from the dine that the said Engine was erected tall the same was removed, and an Engine of the manufacture of Messrs. Bolton and Watt substituted in its place; and that, by repeated experiments made with the said Ar thur Woolf's Engine, to ascertain the quantity of fuel necessary to work the said Engine, performing ail the usual work of die Brewhouse, it was proved, that the quantity of coals required did not exceed two bushels each hour, on the average of the whole day's work, consisting usually, when in full work, of front seven teen to eighteen hours. The deponent cannot say any thing respecting the quantity of CORI% required to work the aforesaid Engine, erected by Messrs. Bolton and Watt, having left the emloy of Messrs. Mettx and Co. before ' hr said Engine was em ployed to perform the full' work of the E-ewhouse. JAMES YOUNG. Sworn before me, at the Mansion House, London; the 20th day of April, 1811. J. SMITH, Mayor. LONDON TO WIT: Henry Rumble, employed .by Mesars. Meux, Reids, and Co. Brewers, Liquorpond-street, London, to look Are and attend Steam Engines upon their premises, tnaketfi oath and With, that in conjunction with James Young, he had the can and superin tendence of a Steam Engine, erected by Mr. Arthur Woolly, ac cording to his Patent Improvements, estimated at thirty-fix horses power, upen thepremkes of the said Messrs.Meue,.Reids, and iompany, and that the said Engine was worked during an experiment continued for several slays from tour o'clock in the morning till nine o'clock at night, doing all the usual work at the house, with not more than two bushels of coals per hour on the average of the whOle day ;—That the said'Engine,erected by Mr. Arthur Woolf, having been removed after doing the regular week of the house for a considerable time, and a new Engine having been erected in i.s stead, by Messrs. Bolton and Watt, of tltiny horses power, of which he lias ever since had and paw: bas the superintendence, he has repeatedly tried what fuel is required by, the said new Engine of Messrs. Bolton and WatJ; to do the same work that was performed by the Engine erected by the aforesatil Mr. A rthurWoolf ;—that the said new Engine of Messrs. Bolton aid Watt's erection requires, on the average of the whole day's work, not less than four bushels of coals for every hour the En gine is worked; and that the last-mentionctl Engine requires to be worked on the average, daily, from tt;:enty to twenty-one hours, to perform the same work that was druz i ly--Mr. Woolf's Engiue, on the average, dilly, in seventeen hours. HENRY Roseate. • Sworn at the Mansion. House, London, the toth day of April, 11111, basore sue, J..). SMITH, Mayor. • N. B. Messrs. Metre and Co. were indite.e‘by . flie frifestions and recommendation of acertain Engineer, ;brim - eve the Engine erected on their premises by Mr. Woolf, and•to get In its stead ~an Engine from Messrs. Bolton and WSW' IV(inufactory. Thee Engine has now been at work for some time; and it aupears, 'from the aboVe affidavits, that, by the change, Messrs. Meux and Co. are put to a daily additional expence of the value of from forty-six to forty-eight bushels of coils--above one thousand I pounds per ann. allowing the engine to work fur only nine months in the year. • CERTIFICATE. Thiel. tacertify, That the undersipted had *Stem Engine l en his premises, at Fulham, estimated -at eight •korees. power, erected by Jonathan peon, on Bohon and Watt*, prjeciple ; and that he believes the said Engine performed about the sante quan thy of work that engines of that size ustallr do; and that it con sumed rather more than' one bushel of coals per hour. He Cher certifies, that he afterwards had a Steam Engine, of 16 horses power, erected by Robert Archibald, on Bolton and Watt's prirw cipk, and that when this Engine was hills leaded, it required mote than ei bushels of coals per hour; that the taid.Engine (not bring of 'Racket vowel for his wort) was removed, and ke em ployed Messrs. Woolf and Edwards, of Mill•street, I.ambish, to alter the same on Mr. Woolf's Patent Principle,W an Engine esti mated at 24 hones power ; that the said Engine, When io altered, wa. able to carry all hie work , manning to one.third mote than the 16 horses power Engine Gould carry; and that, with this ad ditional load, she was able - to do her whole tivirk, without requir ing more than oar bushel (say 04 Ws.) of Newcastle cools per hoar. WILLIAM HART. London, 11th February, 1511. CERTIFICATE. This is to certify, That we the undersigned, were present on the i 4th of Mitch, 1811, on the premises of John Hoolgson,Essf. sad Co. at Bettersea,to whim:sap experiment made with a Steam Engine of eight horses' power, erectod by Messrs. • Bolton and Watt, to ascertain what quantity of wheat could be ground by the said engine with a given quantity of coats. The engine was in good working condition, the mill-stones in good order,and the experiment was made with one pair of atones, French bun, 4 feet 2 inches diameter. The Engine was worked with proper care and atteptioo fiN three hours and 50 minutes, and in that time ground three quar ters seven bushels and and a half of wheat, \YU:cheater meows; with five bushels and one-third of a bushel of coals. ,The weight of the wheat was 59 pounds, neat, per bushel. The coals were from Castlewood Main, 448 wounds. JAUCI BUATON, Engineer. • l~u's Pr s Ai, Engineer. RICIINtatI Psi tci, Miner. DXWDNIT;MiIIer. G to. N cno Ls, MWer at Messrs. Medved: I.ondoii, Aprill7,lBll. AttCHIL4IIP growing Crooked is die Tame , Lein, Andes, Curvatures of the Slim, or Crookedness of she Sack, mid lobate born wkh Clubbed or Croaked Fat, and Andes, perfectly restored, bt applying to 1. 'EDP, 43, Demi street, Sono; witere every sort of lostraoseat is made for tLe Lame, Crooked, sad after ampenatiou ; Steel Buts and ColL.r., for young Ladies ; Bizet', Dumb Beds, La.ed Stockings, And, dal edits, Suspensoty Bandages, &c. Makes all sorts of '1 RUSSES, tor every kind of RUPTURE to either Bel. Ruptures perfectly cured by his Patent Perizonzab, or peculiar constructed '1 rusoes.—For particulars apply for Au Pamphlet, as above, price Rs, which points out why the saand with Ruptures succeed no better 'under their icfumities, who tie Many impositions they ant liable to. INFORM.*TION FOR:fiIENERVOUS, CONSUMPTIVE AND SCROFULOUS. THE Author of the Memoir, on Translating the Scriptures into the Chinese language, Laving Ikea so h-p o . as to Cure himself of a. most dreadful Nurvuus Complaikt, 1 1, 2 4 had exceedingly afflicted hint for • *above 15 years, and atter de. voting many years to experiments to find a privastative at.d Cute for Consumption, has discovered a Medicine, by which he has cured two in his own family, for Whom Dr. ilesidoes and another eminent Physician could ilrescnbe only that last akd useless Remedy in this complaint, change of air ; at.d has, tut' above four years, by innploying the tame means, cared niat:y of itiseongregation and neighbours of the same complaint, after the c erVOUS had been considered OS MAD, and the consansptive win: usable, is now prevailed on to let these things be known rot t h e good of others, and has Instructed and appointed ELY. ZEIt. LEIGH, Esq. No. 10, Red Lion-square, to give advice and sup ply all with the same Medicines, who mate applicatium A youth, who had been scrophulous twelve leas, had seventy, three pieces of bones pass through holes in oar of his thighs, utv pulse at 125 and 1511, had been under a Whitworth Doctor 12 rnocths, but was dying of a &ode fever, was so Jar cured in ibout four months, that he said" I am as well as ever I wall to be.' l'hosiglrthecorrectness of thme bold assertions may be questioned, • the Advertiser pledges himself to establish the facto by lett..:• from, and Xelerences to the very persons cured. CEICI IFICATE. This is to certify, That we, the undersigned, were present en the 17th of April, 1811 , on he premises of Messrs. Wulf and Edwards, Mill-street, Lambotb, to witness an experiment initde with a %earn Engine, constructed by thstnon Mr. Wolf s patent principle, to asce: taro what quantity of wheat could be ground, by the init . . Engine with a given quantity of coals. The Engine was in good working condition, the millstones in good order, and the experiment was made with two pair of stones, French bun, 4 fee: diameter. The Engineers's worked with proper care and attent ion for 2 hiturs and 44 minutes. and in that time ground 3* bushels of wheat,- Win. chester measure, with 1 bushel, 3 pecks and 14 pounds,.(say ttil pounds) of Cools of Collingwood Malta. The weight ofthe Wheat was Aulbs. neat, per bushel. 'l'he Engine I estimated at 9 horses' power. RIAKARD•rIPAYITMICIE, Engineer. • • JAattl BUITOI, Engineer. - JOHN PINN, Engineer. RICMAID Piesca, RICIAAID DIMDDIZT, Miller. Gros az N 10.0 Ls, M , Iler, at Messrs. Haim's. Hatter iron Founder. London. April 17, 1811. From the above certificates it appears, that with ene of Messrs. Bolton and Watt's best Engines of eight hams' power', not quite six bushels of W,best, Winchester measure, 4 VI he ground into Flour with one bushel or 841bs. of Newcastle Coals ; and that with the same quantity of Coals, Wolfe's Nine-horse Enemata* grind upwards of 17 bushels of the same Wheat. In other words, W.nolf's Engine, with one bushel of Coils, can lift from 24 to 40 millions of pounds one foot high ; but Messrs. Balton and Watt's Sothic*, of the same size, only from 12 to /.3 millions of pounds ate fort high. Ortiers fair Wooll'liPatent Steam En tine executed by Woos, a nd EDWARDS. at their Manufactory, Mill-sereet, Lambeth. Xtilacten. by applying to the P401141*, ALTUS WOOLI. No. Sseids-piste, Yolk, say be *dated with Li aises :o construct the* iingiesis term. N. D. Enlace on M. Water psineipla steered as as Os Wa d bate Wien imartingositt its villhigagewit MATRIMONIAL FEL (CI Y. " But happy.they, the he.priest of their kind." Such Is the lan guage of the immortal Thomson, when speaking of the me env state ; but to insure that happiner: it is neces.ary, as Juvenal observes. " Men. saint in airport satin," to Into " A unind mind in a sound body." Hence the indispensable necessity of every person, era he raters i rte tha close alliance, to pay a due respect to his health. . •• • MESSRS. GOSS and CO. as regularly educated .L TL Surgeons of London, have sedulous') devoted their atten tionihr these last fifteen years to the study of those disorders which so frequently imbiber, and too often prevent, that inest 'stable Messing. Matriinfinial Felicity. The unrivalle-1 patronage that they have hitherto received from persons of the first distnic tlon, and the uniform success attending their superior mode of treatment In such complaints. induce them thus pub:lcly to offer their assistance. la all cases of Debility or Deficiency, whether resulting from tLise too frequency of participating in the gaietiss of rashionshle life, the unbounded indulg:nce of libertinism, or a :went, still- • tary, and destructive habit, which weakens the energy ot the mind, and destroys the lower of youth, by producing sterility In the one sex, and impotence in the other, they offer a•safe awl permanent cure. To those who, from such complaints, are pm vented et:tering into the marriagF state, and, ashamed to se, k relief, tr.:ad over their infirniities in silence, it must bennnscl iug to know,. however difficult or inc ectuia the cure Ina be dertneol by other prsctitionars,that by a rennvating method, theylnay be testes:V.4 to a sound and vigorous cen•llit A certain Disorder, frequently - contracted in a moment or in , discretion, and:evarY spicing-of synbilitle infection, by a mild and never-tailing sonde of treatment, is speedily and radially rem.- ed, writ .oat tostraink In diet or istarcise,..by Messes. Unmated Co. as also Strictures of the Urethra, and Gleeta, which they are en abled to mire in a short retied, without recourse to the raja..., dangerous effects of the Caustic ; references c( which cm he given to several Gentlenren of high respectability, who have been cured,after havinnlabouredunder strictures fur many years. To Married Fireltikl, whose • expectations- of those teL pledges of eunnpbiallappintss have been defeated, it may she hd a pleasing reflection to know, that, in most instances, the impediment is to he removed; for sock . has ben the efEcacy of their plan, that many ladies, who had given up all hopes at pro. gory, have bean agreeably disappointed. Meters. Goss and Co. axchtsively professing the aura of these-puncialar complaint., ia 'order that they may not be Marked, by a mistaken kw, with the opprobrium so justly intiehed to. the ignorant Empiric, think it . 1)w jastrii. to theniselves.to state, tint they have been properly educated and initiated isito etrZrliirancli of the profession, (cer tificates of whieli,,fromdifferent 110Mitals, and testimonials from the mane eminent Pbyal4auy, tbcybave;ta =lime any inquirer); that the success 'mishit% frdln their endeavours fog jodua l l them tti quit the Ow ice at the• 'general practitioner: and 6,1 presume that dank pretensions constitute a fair grouod lot the unprecedented confidences with which they have been 11 the Publit to liberally honoured. • Patients io the Country are requested, to•state• the par :kith, of their cam, age, and manner of living, trickling a Bank and Advice. and Mrdiqines will be immediately forwarded w fisery pan oC the Klarhont. GOBS as i Co. 4, Bouvecie-street. ineet-ettett. . • TO THE PUBLIC. • nit. GTLBERT's VEGETABLE ANTISCOR. ,• -BUTIC DROPS, in bottles atStfts. and a smaller site at es. variety of diseases that prevail at this season of the year, generally originating from impurities of the blood, a riria• teal stomach, oi obstructed perspiration, It is witlAahe fullest con fidence of success that wes trenuously recommend this ur ricali, medicine te'public notice; as being a certain pre'ventriyr .u:d cure for numerous diseases, particularly the lend and sea scurvy, ' cancers, king's. evil, ulcerAted sore legs, raying wounds is art ;art of the body, leprosy, eruptions after the small-pox or st.so des, indunmationhs tbeeyes, St. Antinsay'Y fire, rheurar ism Ina rheumatic gout.slow t nervous, and intermitting fevers ao.l all :he long train bf disorders which attend the scary inter;ally. 7 • • OANCIIIe Remarkable Core of a Cancer in the Face, whereby great par , el the nose wan consumed, the face and eyes dread: n.. 4 and M ili rl e i ld italn dlitradt CrOitt ed ; t witi he th fo p lr ig owln w : lic iska the th f e c c t o s p v v erfled u o • tthexw n ti e • vit taken at the Guildhall, Plymoutinthe 31st December, I • • • 111011•6 EA LLS, Esq. Maver. 1, William Croitt,late of. the Borough of Saltash. b . .it i;ote`uf the Forosigli df Plyniouth; Mellieonner of Devon, du aul.itit:::• . ! make oath that.l was afflicted *with a cacert4ln y wards of. ten mqnths, 7 bud a vest' paioful wound nested in is nose, t he' gteat est part of my face was dreadfully inflamed, with the must Scat,: pain that ;se endured - 00 , was also discraccetwith pain, sad nay eyes se severely Cosi I could :tot bear the light.mild obliged me to sit wl.:e s together With Myhead 60 kneea oc some other support ex!: I ; my station I tried visions medicines, as well from the fa:llty,•-t misers, without receiving the least relief, and the cli.,ase daily ; worn not with pain, tio prospect of relief, and I,Artr7. ,t -hausted the little earnings of many hard years ahour, I was reduced to a state of despondency, when I was advised to trill of Dr. , Cllbert's Vegetable Atitlacrrbutit IDrepi.; the recommendation of those who bad received cures bon% ths clue pee me hope it would succeed, and this hope vias the time I had taken the second the pain entire!) h. the wound rally got Wiwi, and by the time 1 had tuk-ii het tles I gam a rafect curt. Witness my hand, WILLIAM •• CR, 17 Sworn before me at the 4340 A, Plymouth, this :ti December, 1107. TuOMAS F./41,LS, 111,.5,,.. The above VegetelaleAstiecorbndc Drops are the tat; of, and prepared only by Dr. - C. S. Gilbert, late of th: Fore greet, Easter, but mow of Fort*treet , Pork o .0... saleOuld retail, M Batkes Warehouse, 4, Cheuot;de, es.v. , ,t or Londoe. • They 'aro also Ooksale, t'; 1 1 .1essrs. Williams and Dyer, Exeter ; and retail Ly Payne, I'll mouth; Breda! and Co. Salisbury ; Au, fir:s , 01; Lai:;) Sberborme; Woohner, Exeter; Belarn, Portsmouth ; Grist, •••.' sea; Legg, Gosport; !tarsi?, Sontliamron ; Thompson, Ni s; - port: Simmons, Diandiord, I.migmorthy, Weynteutli ; P-. 1). beets, Bridport ; ArMioster ; Williams and :;.• , r; e 1 t ' likoortoo Abbott; Croydon, ; gild by moot solid= vetideri:md °rainier. °ND" • t'.910 4.4y,...1.,>•bedhl I.[Tfq KttiT,St the .1 - As 1 0 18 0 0 6 1411. Oentf.uhet.sai it As Offier, 1 aspic 134 ;..,Z , '" L 7, !.•* • Pm to ~..?vt.t.,.... l~ •• 'I; 1 !~ , 1,.,.'0.. 1 . t' . • 1. ,,,,. -,. i ~i.:' .* :.1