Star. — London, England, 1811-05-02 00:00:00

I ~ • k • Y. Walt was yesterday charrd at Idarllxtrque.h -4, street office with robbing . a Mr. Wheatley on the king's highway, in the neighbourhood of Smithfield; on Sunday night last, of his watch and seals. The. prosecutor swore, that he was asked the hour by the ptisoner, and on pulling out his watch he snatched it, and eft( cted his escape. The prosecutor met him yes terday in St. James's, and took him into custody.— He was telly committed for trial. Lue4ett, a publican near Ashford, Kent, , appliol for police ajd yesterday, to recover his wife ;. whom he had traced to London; she having eloped with a corporal in the waggon-train on Saturday se'n night, with £34 in money, and deserted two Wants.' The complainant had traced his worthless rib to lodg ings in terwick-street, and on enquiring for her, was met by the soldier; who assaulted him, and swore ne vcr to phrt with his cher aerie. It turned out* how ever, that the soldier had deserted, and he was taken ihto custody on that charge, and committed; and alter, some time, the lady consented to return to her family, at the solicitation of her husband. • 1 • I ,/•••••••••#1"." r•V •. 1. 4 * IititiLIGENCL 7 1 4 ommiam•••••••• ILDMIII4I.3".CIM&R.T', DOOTORS' COMMONS, Am Oa. 1 tintabith..)...ofstrioni suar.—This s Swedish ship, laden with :Mum talks*, eaodtrl, &c. wii captured on a voyage from Riga, as asserted, to this country. Restored, (except the tallow and ensiles) subj.ct to the captors' expellent' Pasriotoi, HermaPsen master.—This vessel, laden with , rye, barley, ind hides, was captured on a voyage from Norway to Lelds.—Resten4l, subject to the caro' expences. . Cancardla, Petersen master.—sfhis vessel, under Papenburgh colours, laden with dealsovas captured on a voysgefrotn Bremen to Flensberg r —Condemned. The master's private adventure re- Owed. Hoop, Jacobs Master.—This vessel, under Papenburgh colours, win laden with ,reek-fish.—Condemned. Menus, Stoic master..--This vessel, undef Hanceserian colours, was laden whiz oil and marts.--Restdred. Noranesekencht, iacobsenroaster.—This vessel, under Papen bargh colours, laden with stock fish, was captured on a voyage from Bergen.—Cargo condemned; master's private adventure restored; and the question as to the ship directed to stand ever. ' • Bergenseren Willoghs master.—This vessel sailed under Da , fish colours, l aden with rock -moss and tar, as asserted, from Bergen to this country.—Restored (except the tar) subject to the 'an2ton expences. Yesterday being the first day of Eager Term, the Judges proceeded to Westminster Hall, and opened their several Courts in the usual forms. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY I. Mr. Campbell, the Inspector of Convicts, made his customary Report of the state of the prison ships and Convicts at Woolwich, Sheerness, Portsmouth, Fort Cumberland, &c. Lord Enusesonooon directed the New Generel Rule to be published to the practitioners of the Court, viz. That from and After this day, in all causes to be tried in the Sittings after Term, at Guildhall, Lon don, notice of trial be served on the parties, either for . the first sitting day, or for the adjournment day, At the option of the plaintiff Lan-I that such notice, if - the parties reside more than forty miles from Lon don, shall be given eight days before the first sitting day after Term, and if less than forty miles, then four days before such sitting day. szoonsotir v. CREATES.. -* This was an action upon charter party on the ship Crown, at and from the port of London,.with a cargo of provisions, to the island of St. Domingo ; to which the defendant pleaded several issues ; end, lastly; a set off on an accotuet. The ship in question sailed from the port of Lon ' don, with a supercargo (Mr. Kane) who had tl e whole superintendence of the voyage and disposal of the cargo. Mr. Kane was landed At Port-an-Pi ince, and the ship. was sent off by him'to Cape Nicola Mole (which was at that time in possession of Potion, and in great want of supplies) in the hope of-dispos ing of the cargo at a considerable advantage. The vessel was detained off Cape Nicola Mole by some of Christoplie's cruizets; who had-interdicted the land ing of any provisions in that part of the irland, in or der to distress Petion. The vessel was obliged to re turn to Post•ati-Prince. The supercargo being dis. appointed at this proceeding, ordered_ the Captain peremptorily to return to Cape Nicola Mole, and there dispose of the cargo to the beit advantage. The • ship accordingly returned to Cape Nicola Mole, and was again detained by ChristJphe's cruizets for a few hours, and, fal;ing in with a British ship of war, *ho detained her 4S hours, she was obliged ultimately to relinquish the adventure and go back to Port-au- Prince, where the cargo was finally disposed of ; and the 'ship completed her voyage back to the port of tendon. While at Port-au•Prince the Captain died, and a delay of a fortnight took place before another Captain could be obt,..t.ed. * Mr. ATTORNEY •GENERAL, 'Counsel for the defen dant, contended, that circumstances , had "coined which interrupted the voyage,. which the defendant was not answerable for, and therefore the plaintiff Ought not to recover. During the time she was de. tained by Christophe, she could not be used by the defendant, and he was not bound to pay for that pc. tiOd, or the time she was delayed for want of a Cap tain. He did not deny but the defendant was liable for something, but he was not fur the delay occasioned by these two occurrences. Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed, that until the ad. venture was entirely abandoned, the ship most be con sidered As in the service of the patty who hjred her ; and a temporary detention, which might be the cause of the suspension of the voyage, according to the chatter party, could not be . considered as an aban donment of the adventisre. The only difficulty his Lordship felt was, to discover whether there was such. a distinction as would give them grtinnds on which they could claim an exemption ? His Lordship there. fors di:ected the Jury to find a verdict for the plain tiff, which was accordingly done, the damages being referred to arbitration. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY-1. This day the Judges of this Court took their seats pith the formalities usual on the first day of Term. CAM:VIERS w. PENDEGRAL Mr. erjeant LENS moved in this case for a new trial. The plaintiff, who was Captain' of the Henry Dundas. Indiaman, sought to recover £4OO, which he had been mulct by the East India Company for bringing home more goods than he was allowed by It appeared that the plaintiff had sold his privilege to the defendant, on condition that he should not put on board mere than a certain weight of goo.is. The defendant did ship more than the s -tight stipulated, in consequence of which the plaintiff was obliged to pay the fine. The Jury lave a verdict fur the plain tiff subject to a point of e law respecting. a difference of, tonnage, as calculated in -India and Europe. • The Court was now rooved to argue the case, ore , paretory, to a mar trial. A Rule to sliew cause was granted. - ' • ?OLICz• • Tuesday, about three o'clock, a porter, with a bale of goods on his shoulders, Was drives over by an " amateur Whip," at the torner of Bond.street, and had his leg broken. A duel was fought* on Tuesday morning on Gni der'slreen, between a managing clerk to a Banking House, and a Mr. Windt's, of the same profession, in consequence of a family dispute; when the latter was severely wounded in the leg. A -respectable woman of the name of Benham, wholcept a school at Newington-road, seas found burnt to death in her parlour, on Tuesday morning. It is extraordinary that the fire had not reached the bed or 'any part of the furniture, nor had the slightest alarm prevailed. The deceased was stricken in years, and from the situation in which she was found she had preletbly fallen into the fire in a fit to which she was subject. A melancholy occurrence happened on Friday last on board his Majesty's frigate Rota, lying in Ply mouth Seund. The mizen top-mast of that ship was lowering down for the purpose of its being replaced by a new one, but unfortunately by some accident it came down by the run, and the heel of it striking a seaman, carried his heed off, drove his entrails com pletely nut, and his thigh bones into the deck. Saturday night last, after the family -of T. Thur. tell, Esq. of Halford-Hill-house, near Bury St. Ed. mends, had retired to rest, they were disturbed by groans„which proceeded from the room on the ground floor, in which' two servant lads slept; and on the door being opened, a cloud of smoke issued there from, where one of the lads Was found apparently life. less, and the other in a fainting -stem. Being carried into the air and fomented with cold water and other 'restoratives, they recovered their senses. The acci dent was owing to the overheating of a flue, the rove of which was placed in the room for the purpose of communic.eing with a hot house, and suffocation would ptelethly have ensued but for the timely alarm of the family. Tuesday 6e'nnighc, between four and five eclock in the afternoon, Bitmitigham and the neighbourhood Was visited by a short, though severe storm of thun der ant: lightning, accompanied by rain and hailstones (some of which reeesured two inches and a half in circumference), which broke many skylights and win dows.. A thunderbolt fell .on the house of J. Harr, a nailer, et Harb,ortie, and burst with a most tremen dous explosion, blowing up h great part of the roof, which was scattered in all directions into the adjoin. ing fields and lanes ; Hart's wife and seven children were in the house at the time, and the unhappy hus band was at the door of his smithy in the act of break ing some coali, when he saw the roof fall in, and was one of the first who ran up stairs, to extricate his children from the gawking ruins. His eldest daugh ter was considerably hurt, being much burnt in the side, breast, legs and thighs t the mother's hand was scorched, and for a long while she could not feel the least use of her arm. None of the family, however, (except the eldest daughter) have suffered any very material injury. The fall of the roof had in part broke through the ceiling of the kitchen, .and the chamber windows were literally shattered to pieces. The friends and neighbours of the unhappy sufferers most humanely assisted, and -seemed emulous who should lodge the family till such time as their house ' could be properly repaired. The same day a violent thunder-storm came on in the vicinity of Bangor. At Bum Twrw, in the pa rish of Llendegai, two cows and a pig, helonging to Thomas Jones, were killed by the.lightning. _The man and his wile were thrown off their seats in the , kit Chen, and the wife having wooden clogs on, one ' of them was shivered, without any injury to her person. Worm: are the most frequent sources of Childrens diseases. Their symptoms every parent and guardian of children should be acquainted with. They occasion loss of appetite; a paleness of the colour of. the face, emaciation, and irregular state of the bowels, attended alter with violent pains; they bring on convulsiims, they affect the growth of the body, and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Beth. as a preventative and orre of these alarming complaints,. Chiles Patent Worm Lozenge: is universally allowed e : on the testimony of the highest characters in this country, both in rank andeespectability, to have no equal. The public approbation given to the Pro.: prietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonder ful success in their own families, stamps its merit bet rind competition, and gives 2 sanction to it, of t which no other medicine .of the kind can boast.— i Parents and others whe lave the care of children should have this remedy as a family medicine to reel - -Tsiestiay an -Inqi , est was' held at the Rose and ' sort to, whenever the stomach or bowels of children I Crown in Great Warner-ctreet, Coldhath-fields, on are . any. Way disordered, which it will always be . gee, body of: Mrs. Hawke:, who, while standing at found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. her own door in the, aboye.steeet, was seie.ed with a ' B ut le r ' s , No. 4., Cheeps*, corner of Paternoster-mw e ! 'violent fit of coughing, and fell down at the moment and retail by Belem and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Hall j a cart was passing, the wheel of which went over her :and Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston,, Mallory and Hired -het so, severelyas to cause her death'— and Jones, Portsea ; Trewman. Ether ; Cookwor-i -ciPtectlict,--Accidental Death. + thy, Glenville, Gilbert and .Htutland e Plymouth ;1 • Iresterday.as Mr. Haziewood, a butcher, in New. Newbery, Dublin ; Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow,: I:lo,l44'ket. was.ridiog in a c h a i se , at wreawortb, . Smith, Manderston, Scott aed Cargill, Edinburgh ; a dog which was, wi th him in the vehicle, primed on C ru ttwell, Bath ; R 022 and Peck. Hall ; Gregsen, 1 - 1 thelti:iree's.backe which caused the animal to set off and Billing's, Liverpool; Stains and 1-4 4. M* l speed, by which the chaise was.overtuntedand chester ; Bowen, Norvrick Knott and Lloyd,. Bite "idly demolished; and Mr. Haslewood had one of 4minihan3 ; Gregory : oSO too :Rd moo .bbd* • lep besio, by .thefall, - iti•BoAl at as. iind 6s. Bd. ea* • • • coach, Dul. W it ich iliftit kft this city r e it M . o .l4 nd lidgliartr ay evening, was i attacked early on Tuesday morning , near.Collon , by a party of armed ; ruffiat”, who, in order the better to accomplish their design, had previously cut down some trees; which they placed across the road—they -also removed some gates adjacent, for the same pur pose, and when the coach had arrived at the place o! intended attack, they immediately fired on the guard. ,who returned the fire in a spirited manner, on which the villains in all directions, and after removing ohstruction, by which the guard received :.orne injury, the coach proceeded to its destinAtion.—Tve , of the ganghave since been apprehended. PERTH, APRIL 2g.—Saturday morning inform: t . on ;,having been .givento the G mmending Officer at dr: 1 barracks, that VErench prisoners had passed through this place, a ' , mall detachment was ordered• to pursue `,them ;this detachment took the.road to Dundeerwhere I theyfound, not the prisonersof whom.they.were in put s+ tit, but 4 others, whom they conveyed to Perth, and lodged in the gaol. During their confinement, several of our fellowcmzens were prompted by curiosity to pay 1 them a visit, and we undtrstand, from the report of 1 their visitors, that they appeared to be - highly de lighed with their country, their Emperor, and all his proceedings. Yesterday' morning theprisoners above petitioned effected their escape, which they candidly ! avowed to be their intention. By cutting some planks ' out of the partition of their apartment, they made their way to the Cotirt.room, from the win:'o of i • which they descended - to the street. On their table ' was found - a letter, expressing their gratitude to the Magistrates, and inhabitaats of Perth, for the civili. ties they had received, and promising a return of r kindness to any Scotchmen whom they might find 1 among the British prisoners in France. ECCLESIAS I WELL ?ILOMOTIONS. The Rev. Charles Strong, of Wadham College, Oxford, hi presented to the Rectory of Broughton Gifford, Wilts, on the presentatetion of the Lord Ct.:.-.•«llor. Monday se'nnight, the Associate Eurgher Congregation of Dander, gore an unanimous cal to Mr. Robert Aitken, prescher of the GospeL Thursday w'nnighe, the Rev. Mr. Joseph Paterson was or dained second Minister of Al 013LIWIS. BIRTHS. Sunday morning, at his Lordship's house, its Lower Grosve nor-street, the Right Hon. Lady Browalaw, of a daughter. Same day, the Lady of C.W. Tayler, Esq. M. P. of i daogbtke Sunday last, at Shipdhata, in Norfolk, the lady of the Rev. Chicks Edridge, of a laughter• MARRIED. *Carats Nisbet, R. N. to Miss Maria, youngest daughter of William Fisher, FAT of Great Yarmouth. Satu-day, at Knutsford, loin Ireland tleekburne, Esq. M.P. to, Newton, Lasicaabire, to 11.1Ias Danford, eldest daugbter of the late W. Bamford, Esq. of Bamford: Tuesday se'nnight, at Slanoittlr, T. B. Ferris, Esq. of the Coldstream Guards, to Enoly Jane, youngest daughter et. the late Richard Foley, Monday, et Mary-la-bonne Church, John Dorset Bringhuro, Esq. of the Kings Dragoon Guard',to Francs, Maria, daughter of Wis. Gore, Esq. DIED. &today, at Brampton, I.leutenant-Cobinel Edward Stephens, late of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards. Op Tuesday se 'might, at Buckloghany IPhilip Box. Est banks,, sf tuekinglian and of fleet-strut. At Croydon, Mrs. Ann Stoakes, widow of Capt. PtterStoakes, of the Hon. East India Company's serviie, aged 6.5 years. The Rev, M. Davies, of Llanglarns, Carmartkenshirr. At Marston Bigott, Somersetahire, the Rev. Mr. Clarke, who was more than fifty years rector of that parish; his eldest brother died before him a few days only. EAST, WEST, NORTH, AND SOUTH. CHEAP AND EX P EDITIOLi S TRAVELLING, GOON THE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. THE following POST-COACHES set out at re-, .ducod prices: 'Co EXETER, only Two Guireas, Inside; and All 12s. 6d. Inside, to PLYMOUTii.atSween &Clock every Morning, with a Guard and Lantos through Honiton, Axminster, Brldport, Btandford, and Salisbin-y, to Mr. WINDSOR'S, King's Arms, Plymouth; and to she Kings Anus, Dock. . CHESTER, Newport, and Whltchurch New Post-Cowls, every Evening at Five o'Clock. 1303 CON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and litintingden , new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.—Coaches from Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. I.I.V.ERPOOL, Warrington, Kauniford, Stone, and Litchfield Post Coach, called tbe Expedition . every Evening at Five o'Clock to the Angel Inn, Dais-street, Liverpool.—Guarded throughout. BA'T'H and BRITEOL Flying Post-Coaches.tisrough Chappen bans, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afterooon ; arrive at, Mr. May's, the Greyhound lon, Bath, and the London 'cavern, Tho mas-street, Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to Welli, Bzidge water, Taunton, &c. LEEDS new light Coack,ealled the Rockingham, sets oat every Morning at Eight o'Clock, carries four inhales only, and goes re workably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Seam- ford, Newark, Retiord, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next day at - nom. Notwithstanding the, uncommon expeditlceu of this coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled IN ac - commo4.atiou by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby, Lousdale Bolton, Charley, Ornaskirk,,and Garstang ost Coaches, every Afternoon at Fier o'Clock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtowu, Grew-Cram, Annan, Dumfries, Browahill,Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnock. KiagsweU, and . all parts of Scotland, Canmerdown Conch, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at, Half-past Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford,Tadcaster, Dasibigum, Northallertop, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passropra finding themselves fatigu ed from the length of the journey, est y rest witat time they please, and then proceed en without any ad ditional Fare. J. Clark, the Black Swan, Coney-street, York. runs Coaches to Sunderland, Huth, Scarborough, Whitby, and other placer. BRIDGENORTH and Walsall, new Post Coach, every Eveding. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whirebaven Post Coach, goes with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through Bruugh, Appleby. Greatabridge, Richmond,' Catterick, triroughbridge, • Wetherby,Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham (the newest way by eighfien miles). Sets out every Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers Beta n... 4 on the road by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their sears being secu red in the mot coach. . •ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post-Coach. to York, Sunderland. Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four only, every Evening, at Four o'Cock, by way of Doncaster, Gr.unliam, and Stamtord. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns new Coach every. Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Wimshaw, Congletan, Newcastle, Walsall, and Wtilverbampton Post-Coach, every' Afternoon.—Guarded. SHREWSBURY" Wellingtoo, Ind Shiffnal Post-Coach, the Royal Charlotte, erery Evenibg at. Five o'Clock —Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rot/or:tarn Post-Clack, called tle•Roekiag. 1 ham, every Morning. BIitfyHNOHAM Mercury Post-coach, with a Guard, lets on 1 every afternoon, and reacluts Birmingham. twat day at n00n.,-- Panel, . by OxfardsEntsten, and Sinvinctie to thosSaracesit kind, Bell-street,Birininghana. 1 U*llll•MlitM aril Fdmorten Cowl. nab at hialrfast I Ten, Half-past Two, Half-pastfOur, and Half-past Sevinto'eloci . Wat,taasital. MOUNTAIN .sad Co respernfolly acquaint ass Friend and the Politic, that Alin will not Jas arntauntable for any Paresis or Luggage, &e. of more they Five. Pounds Vabass,lf last ,or award, ntilass entered, as such and paid for attordisify, at the Blatis4 Hoeg lia,Nioiv4llll, Leatkob • 'RECENT CURIA, Hill. . . To Dr. SOLOMON. Glliad•House, near LiveepooL STR—An instance of the singular efficacy of yori Cordial B-Int of GI:Aul, has tillett under my notice, which mt:tits general publicity. A man, in this neighbourhood, als,, ur the age of thirty, had the appearance of tebouring li.idrr t 1 .4; most dangerous Cis :..se, the Pi:lll43s I'ulnionahs, or Lonsunirioit. He.bad a considerable dcgree of hrttle fever, preface night meat!, exectoratesi much, and was mitred to a state of extreme dean_ buy. !-Ilving ltal the best medical advice he.couid procure, whl.• out o jeajn iii: 1,3,•!, he had recourse to* your Cordial Balm ef i Gilead. lor rime time he torroeived Brie Oteratioi, ; but pms‘. i T eri... 7, in the use of this me: icine, all the unfavourable symptoms fradvally olived, % and ;.o has attaiucd a v:iprous state of wraith„ ' Your' s- respectf Any. R. Borrractoro. t- P.mte`ract, April '2, Intl. . • 'lO UR. SoLoutti ti, G:lead-House, tint. Liverpool. Ste—About two years igni hilscirred and r a strooni Nervous ConspLi!nt, r.r.s . ,:aded wilt great W.ealtiesaand Lunn *1 f.iratu.ry ; IwasinCte:cd to try your Curd al Hahn of Gilead, W...•! I put.- ihasedot.your agents lel.tmd.ll2. !iluatitlwvate, °Receive:4er%, in Kendal, and very soon found the happy effects w:ucs it i.rOducrd by being recoretto my former strength 31141 mem . ,lty. 1 hay,. a w...h to make this case public;but mulives of delicary prey. n t tn , twos belng.ioserted. Any person wi%1,11 . 1 tube 4.terni.4 rat tar liter parOeulars, way bare ample information, a&d a proper cia. dress, by apflylog to Messrs. Brauthwaite, • it. $. Hawks!;ead, April Sib, 1511. Sold ax los. dd. per brit& and fpollrbottles cOntainlng roc? at a3s. each, by Mathews an ' a Leigh, la, racand, u ta d on , as. d all Medicine vroderb. . .... _.. . _ With each bottle is given &copious bill of directiont,4nd seleet illustrations of its enicacy--on the Government sump is et.grxted the words" Sala Solomon, Liverpool," to counterfeit whicii is t dont!. • MATRIMONIAL. FELICI I Y. " Rut happy they, t% e 'canniest of their kind." Such is the lan guage of the intmortal Thornton, when speaking of the mat. rizge state; but so insure that . happinebs it is nuces-ary, a t Juvenal ablerves, " Mss sane is curpott saw," to have ' " A sound mind in a sound body." hence the indispen•aids nece.sity of every person, ere•be enters I Into that clooe allia nce , to pay a doe respect to his-heath. _ _ AitESSRS. GOSS and CO. as regularly educated IVA. Surgeons of London, bare seduloodfdevoted their erten. deli fur these last fifteen years to the fit ildy of those disorders which so frequently inibitter, and toe often prevent, that semi. nubile blessing, Matrimonial Felicity. "flat unrivalled patronage that they havetaltberto reeeivediront persons of the krsr diuLr ikon, and the uniform VACUA. etteadtag their superior mode (4 treatment in such complaints. induce diem thus publicly to offer their assistance. • In all cases ef Debility or Deficiency, whether resulting from the to. frequency of participating in the gaieties of a failliesaide life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, er a secret, Gen. tary, and destructive habit, which weakens' the energy of the mind, and destroys the auwer of youth, by producing stertinv in the Aix sex, and impotence in the ether, they effer a safe aid permanent cure. To those who, from suck eanylaints, are pre. vetted entering Into the matriage SUM. and, ashamed t.r sok re-lief, brood over their infirmities in silence, it must be corset ing to know. however difficult or ineffectual the cure [rely he deenicil by other practititiners,that by a renavatit.g and infsilth',e method, they may be reszoredto a sound:end eignreus cenatitetiel. A certain Disorder, frequently cattraited in a moment of ir discretion, and every sp. ties ot syphilitic inketit,n ' by a mild anal never-hading mode et treatment, is epeedily and raellc.ttly renew. ed, witheyrt restraint. in elite or exercise:, by Messrs. Goss act Cu. as also Strictures of t Urethra, and Gleets, which they art• able& to cure in a short period, without recourse en the paints!. dangerous effects of the Caustic ; references et wh'ch car, tee given to several G•rntiernen of high respeetabiliti, esho !ore been cured, after having laboured under strict :its f r many res. Tat Married females, whose expectations et Mute teti.l•l *pledge, of eniannbi4 happiness have bets :defeated, it noy also be a pleasing reflection to know, that, in mostinstaaces, impediment is to be retrieved; for such has !sett the unitary their plan, that many ladies, who had given up all :lope: of tr , gent', have been agreeably disappeintid. l Aleuts. Cis arul Co. exclusively professing the cure at thew particular complaint., ;R order that they may pot be marked, by a mistaken ft te, with ds opprobrium so jently attached to the ignorant Empiric, rhini it but justice to themselves to state, that they have been proserly educated and Initiated into every branch of the profession, .(cer. tificatea ot which, from different Hospitals, and testimonials nom the most eminent Physicians,they have,to convince any ingit;rer); that the success resulting from their endeavours first indurd them to quit the practice of the general practitioner; and they presume tat their pretensions constitute a fair ground rot the urprecedented confidence with whicit they bane been by the Public so hberally honoured. Patients in the Country are requested to state tux particular* of their case, age; and manner of living, enclosing a Bank flute, and Advice and Midicitura will be immediately forwarded t. every port of the Kiegdoni. GOSS at 1 Co. 15, Betiverir.rrest, fleet...drew. CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons , late in his . hf aite , y's Sertiee, challenge the wane woad to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure !eve failed of the desired effect. The preceze of many years hi !ins particular bmnelt of their prafessiou has not given rise to me unsuecessfol cue. 'They continue to direct their studies to the treatment end rare of Venereal Complaints, and that deranienaent of the -ystem, which lithe consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effi.cts te a habit long and trivia smhappity pursued by the youths of Seth sexes' ,In the one it will be found to be the unfailiug source of barren ' now ; Viet oestr have its ravage' fatally developed to them by ails , tressing state of debility, which, if net timely remedied, t c reuieetes in iftepotence. These are its remote and ultimate effect s,wh,iec„.; - sumptioos,lnss of mu ecular power, and cations nervous carr-liay. , I usually chsracterise tete:earlier steges of tlesselitery rice. Oil cr. sons languishingematr the disorders incident to seek a habit, tl:eif I treatment is simple and has never proved tansuzee-stel, i n .1.6 course of a tang, laborious,, and much extended practice. In ::.e most obstinate and coniedioated cases of venereal intectien, ect , as obscractions in the urethra l. 1.; enre excrescences, hard tu mours,callous ulcers, erupeions, sennuel weakness, glees, as aee STRIC . rUII.E.S., Whether recent or of long duration, and which have hail el :le skill ofother Practitioners ; het by thein present improved pl.:a 0! reaunent, effectually and permanently cured: without the ; , ...:i , 7s! i suffering the excruquine pain and alarming hemorrhage whi,n I often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the .:::i.:•e - f en years extensive practice in this metropolle, numeeo , . C 1.. - ' illictiffres have been and are daily un,ler their are. the •-• .... eradication of whie:i are efticted by a Sift . , certain, al! , ee !.. thous mode of practice, saperior to any other yet adoptee. 7'. iweakness., relaxation, and debility proceeding tram this :el p 7. • ' • Is speedily removed, and the peeent restored to sett. l . , : s - gorous health. but where the debility has for e.ets :e• e! 1 . pre-eer perseverance in their restorative remedies, a'zer :le. : • • , tore has: been destroyed, is indisteensubly requisite to no we ee: , I slumbering sparks of Idle and to tearimate the Ceeste:•.: w. , Sere-.al Noblemen and Geetlemen, of the hre rte ..f re:: , , have heat ender the rare or hiestre. Currie and Co. ;-r ; A : • numal of complaints of the urethra, Strictercs, Sc. ee!, : . • ' : received a ra.lical and pa-molten cure, 2.11:•5... t::.:: r.' .•. - • r may be made to the:r..a , ,tti.f..7tory cvidtrre, , of :!-...• .'...„:. : periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s pian ot tree:: ... : e ~ . , ,I of these Oenterinen have had Strictures from tea tie ••.' et : - w • r and hail been under :he care of Messrs. Ha'r.le a! , ! -i .. , -...... _ anti other snrgeons of equal er..bat•ree, •ehn t. • by the aprlication of the lunar camair, vittlt;ett Messrs. Cnrrie and Co. may be coritt:tett greatest delicacy, secrecy, a.td Intoner, at the•r N Hatton-Gardan. Patieatts in the country are re ;!‘• r• • '! the. particulars of their case, age, an e. Leneral a'. .. • blaming a rendt:tan,ce for a. ice and mealci net ; • •• • • will be given or sent to any part of 'belt • 1•o ensure that srctery so essertid to their postage of I..eriers may be atLied to rl:e :tee:lbw...7r • - Brian early application to Nicsars. Curce td k • will cicalae the ;lath danger, and r:p•mce 0! a tendauce wpm! less experinuctd HViti WATEIt AT LONDON I,R Di:l , : T:)-N1):to" Morning • . 10 I,E. t. r.. er Mtraital...... ..... .... .. .. 3 Mi:111,4 ~•! , ! ,- =7.= - .. -. "-- = ----- ---___ . .(): , ..001.9 and r •tbisi...till by I. av I , at : 0 r tics, M. L. Cartyotter, and at thr oQac, encie ~: 0