Star. — London, England, 1815-03-02 00:00:00

• '• to . • ,p I I. • • • TEE BRITISH INSTITUTION. The Directors of this Institution, with a view of p►omoting the general objects of their establishment, have it in contemplation to give notice to the Artists of the United Kingdom, that, instead of any parti. lar premiums, for Historical or Poetical Paintings, in the ensuing year, they have set apart from their funds ONIE THOUSAND GUINEAS, to be applied in Fiving premiums f , ,r finished Sketches in Oil, illustrative of, or connected with, the successes of the British Army in Spain, Portugal, and France. Such Sketches to be painted in the course of the present year, and to be sent to the British Gallery in January Den. ROT4L Ac4Dzmr. LECTURES ON SCULPTURE. Mr. Flaxman delivered a Lecture on Monday even ing. In a former Lecture, he had treated chiefly on the advantages which the arts and sciences had de. rived from geometry. All bodies, whether animal, vegetable, or mineral, he observed, have geometrical forms ; or, in other words, are bounded by'geome trical lines. Therefore all appearances are produced by means of those two geomenical elements, the right line and the curve. So extensive is the applica tion of geometry, that it is even necessary to the proper formation of alphabetical and arithmetical characters. Mr. Flaxman also touched upon the allegory of the ancients, and mentioned the intimation over the dpor of one of the temples of Minerva. — " Aft 'too that come into the world, and all you that to aura it, know that Goa hates injustice." Those coming into the world were personated by an Infant, those going out of it by an Old Man, and injustice by tile Hip popotamus. Bacchus. he observed, is generally re. • pt_esentect in Grecian sculpture, as a beautiful youngg Man leaning on a Faun, or a Muse, and surrounded by Muses. Mr. Flaxman's third Lecture afforded to the stu dents an instructive view of the state of sculpture among the ancients: but We have room only to al lude to part of his ohm-vedette. - Seulpture, he re marked, represents the forms of bodies, as painting, their colours. The principal light, the middle tint, and the darkened hollows, are the only instruments of which the sculptor can avail himself, in the various representations of the vigour of manhood, the deli cacy of feminine beauty, and the bloom of youth. The commencement of sculpture among the Greeks was rude and imperfect, like those of other nations, but the rapidity of its progress was very different.— It is curious to observe the different stages of im provement through which this art passed in the early Antes of anti4uity. The first attempts at representing the human figure consisted only in its general form, without attention to the parts, and without any ana tomical detail. Further attention brought forward the shoulders, marked the knee-pan ' and-tapered the limbs towards the joints. Disdains was the Inc ar tist who paid attention to the anatomical detail, with out which sculpture is tame and insipid, and the parts lame and unmeaning. 'the young students will do wren to observe the precision 4 form, and anatomical exactness, with 11 wl,:, the antique statues are marked. Ex cellent esampleroi this are the bronze Hercules in the Bri tish Museum, the Fighting Boys, and the Fatursian Hercules, where not only every thing is marked with anatomical precision, but the distinction of character between the muscle, tendon, and bone, is most accu rately and beautifully expressed. Until the age of Phidias the Gods and Goddesses were represented in the same rude manner which is usual among savage people. He stamped the coun tenance of the father of the Gods with that awful dignity which was suitable to his character, and sof tened the severity of Minerva into beauty. Ms. Flaxesan next proceeded to make some obsers nations on the actions and -proportions of the human body. He exemplified the first by sketches of the' figure is various actions, such as striking, running. l ea pi ng , ate. With respect to the peoporsioas, Imob terved, the Greeks always suited there► se the eharac-' ter and age- of the person., Heosoles to be ;owl• only lour or live bends in height. and there see ex • envies on. some Grecian enmesh' risottos airie r Ms or snore heads high. Oct these figuns he reaserkekthasi •it was his opinion, an} it WAS perhaps , ensupporlo by any other authority, that as they wen eagagnd the mysteries; they wore made thus long topear the more at elevated or spititual beings. SronrrNo latett.roorce.--A Gentieibets, a few , dais ago, laid a consiierahle bowiik s lobsble Lord, that there were as' wary err I to gain twit a* one of the Three nifty -Poland Prat& in the present Lottery, and which was yesterday decid ed by a calculator in his Carobs', as intlown. • Then, are three ways to gain atile s ris. thellvst, DU the second, or the third: Woe, yotirmay two, 'abet by getting the first atvd second, eeneellan atilthird, or the snood and third. Of intissea-thewt-are ismany ways to gain two sr wises ft* 4f the Three Thirty Thi.usand Pound Prises ea the 6thottNeat Aka& CoitotistOt Xitatair..Y.ettabint.* held at the Giltspur-streft Conipter, ern .the..hqdy of Pelia Caw OWeiDOVirialia, who cited in that pri son on Tuesday morning. The deceased, it . will be recollected, was the notorious character, who, about, twelve months since, visited Birmingham, and repre senting himself as a Commissary attached to the army of Lord Wellington, put almost the whole of the manufacturers of that place in requisition. In the article of saddles alone, he hadgiven an orderfor twenty thousand 1 Under the assumption of his situation, he got introduced to Miss Hawkins, of Worthing, a young Lady of considerable exp e c t' . dons. In addition to his employment, he represented m n i se if vi be a person of large property, and produced several bonds and papers to that effect. To Miss Hawkins he stale proposals of , marriage; and his suit :was accepted. The deception, however, was saor. discovered, and the anticipations of splendour a nd happiness, entertained by the young Lady and her Criendsi were richly dissipated,' by the arrest o f the deceased. His conduct while in prison was irre gular ; and a wound which he bad received in his kg from a duel, witibrought to such a state of irri tability as to produce a mortification, and an Mem . . reatOry rever t which caused his death. 'lle Jay re turned averdatt to this egect. AGRICULTURAL RBPOIrirOR MAMA. The openness of the wadies. I die month, has gives full vggetation so the young When" ) • and on rich free-growlog soils pu•heti them ; they are become so, winter-proud, as to some , districts to require sheep and bug feeding even at this early pe riod. The land bas worked Welly In pueral fur Deans and Peas, and almost throughout the eastern cumulus, the. ldiseleys are olio well got in. 'lke Turnip counties, which early In the *inter promised but scanty spring feed, are running away so fast, Irons the mildness of the beA3Olll, that the grasierr ate to lave it taken ell.by their neighbours flocks free of any charge. The Essex Putatoe planter. have got in a large breadth round Strat tord„ike. The Hay markets have advanced nearly Se. per load. . Lean Stock in beasts have hada start, bat Store - sleep are some what lower, and to are Pigs. The Meat markets are up for prime Beef and Mutton full is. per stone ; Veal is still dearer. Horses,l even of the better kinds, are down in price, from the pteuure or the additional tax • the ordinary sorts are scarcely saleable on any ECM 1. Ire Wool market is bomewhat brisker for true short ii.-cces, but the long wools are daily declining - in price. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MARCH. WALKING DIEM Pelisse of short walking length, made of evening prirerose•eo. loured velvet, ornamented down the front with satin trimming : round capes, trimmed to correspond; full lace ruff. A French bonnet, composed of wh:te velvet and satin in reversed plaiting:, trimmed round the edge with a quilting of lace ; ftill plume ot ostrich feathers in the front. Half-bouts of tan-cnioured kid. Gloves, Limerick or York too...—Prens Ackerman/Or Rqositorp ' moitnnid DIP.2€II. A petticoat of floe jacouot moils) ' ornamented at die feet with a flounce laid on, appliqued with bo rders of needle-work. French spencer, striped muslin; long loose sleeve, con fi ned at the wrist with a bracelet ; high military collar—collar and fronts. trimmed wltb lace; short sash of lilac sasnet tied in front. A melon cap, ; osibsposed of lace and lilac ribbon, confined is bows upou the crown. Half-boots or sandal*, lilac kid. Gloves, Limerick or !trench 14.—Ibid. DIANA WALKING DUSK. Pain el green valve, ot riots twilled green and white shot 'armlet, and lined with white satinet. It is about half a quarter of a yard shorter than the gowh,is open in front, and is trimmrd round with Mrs. Dell's beautiful Britannia pearl silk trimming. The body of this pelisse is fitted to the shape in a style equally original and uncommon, and is better calculated than any thing we have recently seen• to display the shape to the greatest advan tage. Head-dress, bat of intermingled velvet and white pearl fur, ornamented with a superb Ostrich feather, placed to the side. The new invented Diana petticoat is worn with this walk ing-dress, which combines the essential requlsites of warmth I with Use novel advantages of securing.the form from the uncdnis forcible appearanc.4 produced by windy weather. The, eis un usual originality in Use petticoat, bring made in a w.•st novel manner. Half boot's, composed partly of green leather and partly of white velvet, or jean laced up with green silk :urd. White kid gloves. DINNER DRESS. A short round dress of bright t üby velvet, or twilled sarcnet ; if the latter, it should be shut with white. The turm ot this dress is extremely novel and elegant; the body, which it Omni d in the frock style r is calculated to di splay the beauty of the chest to the utmost advantage ; and to such ladies as ate not peculiarly well formed about the bosom, it gives an appearance of width to the chest, u well as an easy elegance to the shape, which MUSS be seen to be credited. i.ong sleeve, composed of white lace, made, as all the sleeves of the preleuf mouth are, very full, the fullness is drawn in at the top in frot:t of the arm, end it is eau. fined at the wrist in a novel and tasteful style. White lace, French tucker, Which we have ru Itebitatien lu saying is by much the.most elegant thing that has been introduced for a length ot time, and does the bighorn credit to the taste of the inventress, Mrs. Bell ;It is so contrived as to shade the boa an while it leaves that part of the neck bare which may be expo witione Indtacacy ; it finishes the dress in a style the most chaste, nova, and tasteta that we have ever seen. The bottom of the dress is simply ornamented with two rows of bias lace or crape.put on the reverse way, and lightly Befitted round the edge with a French beading. Ilead.dress the Britannia toque, composed of ruby eel vet, and finished with a gold or silver band a white intrizU fea ther. This cap, which is rather in the Ft tich stylish elegantly ap peopsiate to dinner-dress. White kid Anus and gloves, su4ll ivory Fretsch tan. The above dresses were invented by Mrs. Bell, ',waitress et the Ladies' (..iltertr Sew and the Cireaschut Cones; tie d uk. whom only they can be bad, at her Afaziraim des Afek, Nv. g 6, Charlotte-street, Bedferd.square. _ . - _ In fell dress we have no novelty to announce. French flowers and purls continue in high estimation with our fair fashionghles, but we think the latter predossiinates. The manner of dressing the hair continues exactly the mate as last mouth. Fashionable co lours for the month continue the same as last except scarlet, which, though rather Wain the semen, seems to be rising in es drdatioa. No altqatlon lu boats or slaps& C.attrsti ivory fans are coming into high estimation; the size cautious& the same as hut iseuth.--P,.. La Beth Jasiod4s. The llon. Mrs. DALNILIt t who had a reversionary, if not a paramount interast, in the great estate so ar dently contended for between Lord CLINTON mod Earl CIIOLUONDILEY, is said to have received from the latter a doastur of £9,000. for the cessioirof her claim in his Lordship's layout. Burlington House came to the hammer °a Friday .but. and was knocked down for 475,200. The put.. chaser is supposed to be a Nobleman, who means to mike tkis.plincely mansion his own residence. *ith out any alteration in its present magnificent order or intact ure. The Irish Catholics filially resolved on Thursday last, CO discard Mr. PRATT**, and apply so some other Member to present their Peddon. DRIMIT-rasa.—A Selection of Music was last night ~p erformed at this theatre. Before the commencement of the Oritosio, printed bills were circulated among the audience to apologize for the absence of Madam Sint, who had been suddenly *stacked by avow in. diepesition--Other pieces, bOlVeT4r, WlTOlstrodueeds eo Snake up for the disappoitannant * and the perfor. trance throNthost, was rapturously applauded. COTRXT-(Amax..4l most MAW Seketlob was also produced at this theatre. At the termination of the Ifni part, a new &obis chorus, tht eoMposition othfr. 8. Waster, was performed for * kit time: Genus ingenuity ts'iftsplayed la the hatineny of this, piece; the part for the organ in particular. was very fines the performers did justice to the composer in the execution of it, and it was receited with great applause. Thursday evenin about half past seven, M r . SUIT*, son of Colone l SMITH, of AShtell-Olider.Lblt, was attacked by four men, armed with pistols, in Opettshavr, who unhorsed him by the old system of roping, that is, by having a rope extended f r o m one sided' the road to the other. From his gram resold. Lion and exertions, he, however, eventually escaped, with the loss of his horse and hat. Friday morning lass, a post chaise lad, who was in the employ of Mr. Ballard, of the. Rose lan Sitting _ bsurne, was found between th at place and lan, leaning over the splinter bar of the chaise, quite dead. His pockets were turned inside out, and his body bow evident marks of violence, from which there is every reason to fear that robbery and murder were combined--but the Coroner's Inquest has sot yet been obtained. Friday morning, as the night coach vii te en its way from London to Winchester, it met Ms. Agates wag. goo without -a driver, and s hortly after discottered the man quite ducisthe wheels hating pasted Ova his bop. L.4lf INTILLLIOZNCE. CONSISTORY COURT, MARCH 1. wham,* This was a suit of divorce Instituted by J. Whale, Esq. against Ann his wife, by reason of adultery. It appeared that the marriage took place in the pari.h -of st. Mary-ht-Sonne, in Istmember, 1793. and that they cohabited together as man and wife for several years on terms of affection ; that in October 1031 T, the husband went so Portugal, he being Captain in the Ist Life Guards; that previous to his quittinty, England, he Made arrangements for his wife to reside at Newbury, with *relation ; that during his absence 'he heard I.f his wife's infidelity, and obtained permis sion of the Duke of Wellington to return to this coun try, when he discovered the adulterous intercourse. — The libel charged the wife with a criminal coanec• tion with three persons of the names of Holmes, Powell, and Pearce, the two former soldiers, a private and seijeant belonging to the same regiment, the latter a shoemaker, residing at Newbury. and with whom afterwards she went to Alton, in Hampshire, where they continue to carry on au adulterous inter 'course together.—The Court was of opinion the a dul. tery was clearly proved to have been committed with Holmes and Pearce, and therefore pronounced lot the divorce. UNION HAI.L. Yesterday, a number of men were charged before the Magi strates of this Office with riotous behaviour in the Borough tkc day before, la the throwing stones and mud at Mr. Barclay and friends, during the procession. Mr. Marsden, the Solieitor of Mr. Barclay, attended the examination, and told the Justice. that be had orders from Mr, Barclay. not to be rigid in prosecuting these deluded men, as he found they bad been deceived, in sup posing he had voted for the alteration of the Corn Lawt; which was not the case ; that be was a friend to the poor, and would not consent to the rise of Cora; that it had nearly been a very serious business, for if the Riot Act had been real, malty iruo cent persons might have lost their lives. Some of the prisoners seemed truly conscious of their Imprudence, and pleaded intuit ' cation and bad example, and begged to be forgiven • others gave in bail to answer the complaint. Mr. Marsden said , windows broken at the Hunts 'f avern, and ocher damages oa that day, ' were not less than £6OO. They wished to find out who the offenders were, and who prompted them on, but stoat of the persons in cust ody are low unthinking men, who could give no reasoe for their conduct. One man, who d formerly kept the Horsly-down public-house, confessed that Mr. Barclay Lad been his friend, and he was very sorry for what he had dune. Several persons appearing to his character, he was discharged. James Rots, a vagrant, formerly a soldier in the ' 92d regiment, is committed to prison at Aberdeen, accused of a most atrocious assault on a young woman of the name of Helen Christie, belonging to the parish of Monquhitter. The young woman, cluing!' dreadfully hurt, is stilt alive, and hopes are entertained of her recovery. Tuesday se'nnight Thomas Markey, Thomas Byres, Jame: Gfir" alias James Graham, and Illichael were tried at the 13tdslin Assizes--lst, for the intsder of Hannah Brown, housekeeper to William Broom, Esq. of KU/nacos:l = 2d, for a burglary in the house ; land, Sd, for malicionsly shooting at the said William Broom, Esq. The first three prisoners were found 'Guilty, and they were executed at Kilmainham Thursday. The murder was perpetrateli under cir cutistinces of most fetacioni bartntrity. The nofor tur.ate victim was in the hall, deteaderg her master's premises against the murderers, a:.d had been over powered, when one of them wantonly shot l:er though the heart. Collins IS.IS acquit:A, and thi alert were convicted on the et tdence ofJuntesl), , n3, at approver and osmpanion of their crimes. They -west all old offenders, and had frequently rubbed in company. John Ferreira and joseth Mom, two Portuguese sailors, were afterwards tried for murder, by stabbing A man with a knife, in the streets of Dublin. The fotmer was found guilty, but his neighbour has been respited. It must be gratifying to the country to hear, that Dr. Cooesta, M D. with a Society of eminent Sur geons, of thirty years experience in• Strictures, De bility, &c. have established a Medical Board, (to whom all cases are referred) at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte-street, opposite ROWLAND RILL'S Blackfriar's-road, London ; where the public are re lieved from the most dangerous diseases without con finement. The institution claims the attention of those who may have attempted the cure of themselves, or who have been so blind and unfortunate as to consult men ignorant of so important i branch of the . profession, whose improper treatment has mer curialized thousands, ,and brought many to an un timely end; eruptions on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, t hroar, moo th, and 'nose, vertigo, noise in the cars, deafness, dimness of sight, often ending in blindness ; stricturespains in the head and limbs, frequently mis taken forrheumatism ;extreme weakness in. the knees, swelled ankles, with a general debility, &c. are only a few of the dreadful symptoms which frequentlyappear years after, and too of ten embitter the matrimonial state. Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from eight till ten, or by letter, in closing a fee (for no others are answered), Stating their case, when medicine and the best advice is sent to alt parts of the kingdom. They also cute the pits and ITrstubt, without burning or cutting, and girt advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sun , dais mining% till twelve o'clock. • '"- COAL MASIKET, bilisaCli 1. .4fti at MarPau Silva S. - —Price. • Nurostie 094 • 40s 84 so its 4d. Sunderland 4/ . 40s O4 to 42s 0. 4 WATER AT LOMIDO*IIIIIOOII TO •MORROW. Mend* - • w minutes *ler 7 ARgresien - .00 album after 7 • MARRIED. • • Wodosedity, at St. Pancras Church, Thomas Coutts, Esq. to Mies linerlat Maus. of Hully.lodge, Highgate. Tuesday, at St. Osorge's Hanosemipiars, by the Ri g ht Rev. the Load &ahem of Chester, Edward Hawk. Locker, Esq. of Davls-atreet Berkeley-miners, to Mim s daughter of th e l ate JoDadma Bu caber, hue Vicar of Epsom. Feb. en, at Nesmith. Mr. lames Connie, of the General Post. Oflice. Edinburgh, to Miss Margaret Car, eldest daughter of Mr Robert Car, apothecary, Renwick. Thursday wee*, at Ferraby, near Hon, in th e prime of life, the Rev .'A mas Broadish of HuR. Friday seinnight, 'award Pp. Brice, Esq. of Wei/Reid and Heighte.bail, in *Append's, neat Halifax, an acting Deputy-Lieu tenant fir the West Riding, and in the commission of the Peace. At Madras, M fuly list, Lieutenant WM= Dyneley, of the Hon. East India Compeers sank.. Xflhd, the 21st January, on board this Harlequin sloop, Lieu tenant Oeorge Stewart, late Coe vender of H. M. B. Sealowsr. At Rditoborgb, the 19th olt. Mtg. Gram Rose, widow of Lieu tenant-Colonel Jobs Macdeneld, of histadield, late of the Stu Regiment. At Aberdeen, the 12th stk. in her add year, Mrs. Oleuole, widow of the am Dt.Olonnio, late IMINI( -of Maryeultee.. 1• To Mt. MON, Apothe:nry. iSiyß—ou th l m ta l ic h e . th e e rereeaierlietShte oppo rtunity ttuTbetieitt f a r l cne ni ithe use nt your DIXON'S AN ri11li.10(!s will , A c.a.•- •ried with me to Jamaica, ant:, an those friends Is whom I dl tii `butel them have experienetclthe time salutary 'benefit. ; the'. de. elate them to be the best Medi:hie -Itr mud in that•countr, , ,lae %hints ant tqher cumpLiists. The 'pitmen% ate names of weir.. I..t , lies and Gentle:nem who have fw . ct•iveti die utmost raid front your Dison's Antihilions Pills ....-Charles Taylor, Ell. mates; Will!ain Bbaw, Kingston, ditv ; Mr. Woe !riff,' 'Powii, ditto; G. Vt. Hamilton, Esq. Rwanna la Mir, ,Sicto; I. Smith, Esq. Obi Harbour, ditto; U. .Nliston, titto ; Mr. Walker, Port Moron, ditto; J.PerJemun, Its+ Salt River, eitfo ; Mr. 7sl alit ns, ditto; J. lime, Lsti. SAV3ll;ia (I. to. P•lvek, En. , ditto; Mes. Oliver Goldsmith, Kingston, dirto 1 %tr.. Purry, R. Ann's ; Mrs. - Woolriff, Spanish Town ; with mazy utlatr persons id the first rtspectability......Sir t your mo s t h c di c at servant, THOMAS HAKKOLI),, of *ha Ship Gati;trs. Sold wholes:llc and retail at Mr., &diet's, 4, Cheap4i.le,.Coroet of St. Paul's Church-1 alit; by S'.arp and 11. lain Port -moat!. Weston, AUntiti„ ast:i P.insett ; Ball, telsicer,. and 11:offing, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, Aeeriteis; reca and &toss, and Turner, !Lull; Malawi. Cookiwortl4,Nettl.r.oi l and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and L.luyd, anti Syrian.. y Co. BirittOr,hant St.aitte, Lynch, and .I.linann, slat etust,r; Trewnimi,Eletter ; livrttr and M•Donale, fli:lrstr ; Pulz;vr. Barry, ; Ste vett. on and Co. thwwieh ; Sit infea, Lela ; Edwards and Penny, an 1 !Minnie and 1-vhbin y, I Ave N t a:id I.cager, 110vor ; Wh'te, brlgbtoa ; ktub , ./ts and) , otf, Chet. • teohant ; 1/laitiqui 1; Ruacti, 11,43tuutb ; retail by ranct - CnAttry 'Medicine Vcialere, iii bosrt at 2, 91. aud 6a. each. T I been too frequently the subject of joist and geuvral reprobation, t l at riot destitute in the el,ni , sys of the nie•lical art have offia ed i!:ent , elves as caul! lates for 3. tronage in the profession of Physic. For the purpose of 1ir.1%; jus tice to the result of our studies awl experience, and to prt•vt.m us from being classed among those empirica w,hose impodeie. f• , t. tensions have, otitortunateh, fur society, been toe favintriibli s eeriest; we beg Itave to submit to the Itbesal and eollghteoed, faithful str eMent of our pursuits and acquirements. After havirg received a'regolar medical edocathin, a the pupils of Mi•ssra Grind.tl and BUzsrii, whose lectures and kraeore w e care: WIS. attended, as Piofessors an.l Surgeons of the Londi.o . I pitat, we entered ourselves as students In that Justly school for medical aequtrontents, the Royal College of haler. burgh, and were instructed in the different lwanche, , fitootoiry, urgery, the Theory and Pruett... of Physic, Chsonstry, Mid. wilery, Botany, &c. &c. &c by those eniiitent Pro:, -Airs, Drs. Monro, Gregory, Black, fianititon, ar.d Rothe:ft:rd. We trust we shall not be deemed presmr.;i - iiints in saying, list our proficieney and acqcirements are rot n.eousidrr hle. Have g for a long series of years made N'ENErt b . ..k I. CO II PLAI is, and the vattous dile:km:a of I )F.A11.1 I Y, the particular oil:. t of our studies and practice, it w dl, we hope, 'Lie allowed that we li ..:e acquired superior knowle?ge of their treatment and care. lit slight aid recent cases of in''ection, a perfect re.estalnislintent is completed in the short perod of two days, and in those ut t h e Utmost isivc:ectiv, whet c other practitio wrs !lava tailed of but* cess, a proper per , •cv'eran,:t . in our plan of treatment eitswei the patient a safe ; O l d r a d ita i Cur ,. Anti& the nu..lahcholy varlity of itisrrders which are the rAi rats of a habit long and mss.... iiniiapp7ly pursued by :he yo:itli of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more Li istressiog 01..3 thaee &bee:vele(' and debilities which Is eciurinly prevent hitter the nratrimmial state. such persons it man be a ton. Adios rale...ran to know n at they 'say now, by a new and heal hide mode of treatment, hr relciired Cu that greste.t of :.11 he.rtian blessings, a smog, manly. and algurnmi consitu.iou In ail ca.s 41 debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every bps. cies of venereal ftsfeetifm, we • may be consoPed by patients of either sex with t!.e graireq .. - ecivey and honour. Hours. use. sultallon at home trout wit to three, and trout slz In the eveei::3 tai ten a? tilght.. • l'auen:s it, the rbuntry are r?;t:.,itaa to state parti c a z z e o f .brit case, 'age., aod genera' him; ()tilt-toe. e:t. Iticlwireg role° tur a Ivaco zed nicTtolei, erbtn ate Jame tv.ll be given ee fe;it to atvp part nt the ktaislern. tosore that aeco.ry 00 y. .-eittial ro a.uf uaJrrtaktng.tbe po4.` ar i e jut ten may be add Lid the acre wt for molicines. CC;all - 1):. and Co: Stirrrlnf, N. 107, Hatton Garden, 3, 3ou vet ie-er liem-street, . May 1, leohe Wtir.N Nfen of FJ:tenticsn . 13d . 4 ) tt,tess,onai use per. evening eteie..seeirs to tn.eleer the woe- safe and r..en eiethed oPereatieg a few nriersiling tt:s Else. ; the IIIaCCCA. lUI result of their experience is the best pried' of surt torn!. Fifteen years have we J. vu ed our previce to the ratchet,* treatment of fierce and the complete suecen Enema. lug our plan, give• us addl. i:nia! 3..1011r to avp use ti' e ravages of those damp aims which ay. the mu.: eilien talc of all the infirmities to Weicli the huma.. etenetuy r. e...pa.ed. After an authorised introdeee-m into every branch of aiedical Science, we determined on co:nntencing practice, t., reuse in dividuals (rain the ignorance of uneducated men, or the t sera y dangerous precipitancy ut a general practitioner. The three itlsorders, to the cure of which we have (lit-reed etir attention, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, ulle.eer of recent nr long duration ; 2dly, all kinds of . Debiltty or U. ciency, whether arising from the secret . habit. of scheol-bays, or the indnigencies of mature age, terminatire , in impotence, and sometimes in consumption ; and lastly, that .lersie t einelt of the bylaws in worn which is tailed barrennei. or z;terility, Ia many ease, originating in a similar error. Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance or hare in the treatment of a simple Gonorrlicca, and it not uufrequeilly foe. pens that the seeds of life a.e poisoned, front the inedvere net of an unguarded moment. By a .tilelior ieetieen :etch cost. plaints are easily cured; and even where milers Los: : id_., trust that we msy offer an Effectual reetoratioe. Still cannot the most inveterate casts of complicated der , is in this disorder equal the elhonitous situations of mew, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or prevalent gait in et fahloosb!e lire, acquire dist...tate of dtbility, which is the rrae voidable effects of such pernicious habits. Where tie Maar:7 sufferer breathe over his nittety. Is tr carefalljeconceab his de- Wilier, it may be some contolatem toe him tb be 'muted reel while other practitioners tearfully anticipate the twilit, k is the removal of those delicitneeei by the gradual progress of re>e vated Nature that is die aequiremint of our stueld.s. If arel...it litVotl(3l at the shrine of needing orVenai hare bFgen to sap C.? e s eet ee of manhood; much anxiety will he prevented by an teal / counteraction of this languid state, and in these eases no great ticulty will occur; but where thi; deficieecy has bee, allots conttnne tor years, a juditems yerstveranee is indispensable es revive the constitution, and re-aninwe it to Married Women, whose expectations of a taiiTy hie e fk , defeated, front whatever cause, will receive some cuesel..o..e is hearing, that in most instances, by attention to our at, reeve i, lee reuteot lunciont become renovated, and the Wiped awes la moved. Tie blames of the Urethra, as frequently connected tray or whim; front the complaints, Las e n o i, °sniped ere attention; by an infallible acid improved Oise we are an 4. bled to remove obstinate Gleets and Strictures, whether re. cent or of long duration, without resorting to 11w pait.ful si.l dangerous use of the caustic buugie. Many instar4es can ' adduced of very inveterate cases, of seve:al years cue haute-, having yielded to our method iu a few days, atter rip: curetted been attempted by other practitioners without effecia aed has been the agreeable rest.it of a pc:etbce oftera v the mode of treatment ha. net, in olie single instalcc site proved abortive; durieg which peeled many Neblemeta and Gen tlemen, together with several thousands at both bete., leave ea. nerietwed the enjoyment of -toning biro wive, ly cused, ants severe and injurious meta le d : h a d b een per . eveced in cc+ ea pepper- The secrecy so essential to oar aolertaktitg. and the utidatilu ed qualifications by which we are nuclide-el, fat ni the oeel of our pretensions ; in coincidence with es hich, that iner-.F.es is given, that Mesars. Goss old Co. may he Co4l,ll;lect persoliale at their house by patients of tither sex, Irma nine in the worm: f till mine at night, or by letter, enclosing a liaek-note. Patients in the country to state IllitItI:t r cf Lvltlit, Frt. whoa the requisite advice ams medicines shell he tore arded re any-part of the United Kineoni. • Certlficetes of our skill and humanity daring the treatment .‘ the above complaints, front many eminent Physician., nor late„ es well asinters from some Noblemen and whets, who hare sisted on their publicity, are ready to sate ly every one of toe authority of what we adean,e-. • -GOSS and Ca Meinlter, of the Royal College of Serrate% • 13, Bouverie-street, fleet-street, Lemke). - - - LONDON t Priutt4 by Levu, Kettr, Plctert flats; tiskid tbersond at du Sar Oace.Tensple Bar. V