Star. — London, England, 1815-03-20 00:00:00

. . k -1 SPORTING INTELLIG;NC-4: teteng nn the 'Derby, Oaks, fce. &c. in the Sporttnt circles tp to Saturday right. DERLIrc 8 to 1 as tir:se Mr. Willson's Sorcerer colt. to 1 against Duke of Gratton'o Brother to Illrhlllebose. 14 to 1 against Lord Darlinron's Sir Thom's. 14 to t against Mr Watoo: , 's Diek Andras's. 14 to 1 again:. Anticipatiml. 1t; to 1 against Mr. Ilayne's Wavy. 16 to I against F.0tt,...r. 16 to 1 against Seagrove (Mr. Watson's)._ 6ou to MNI was betted on Monday, Mr. Wiltion's Spinet the Duke of Grafton, but it afterwards became even. The Sorcerer colt, however, had the call, and Atilt beeps it. OAKS. • 8 to i avail= Minuet. Si tot against Lord G. H. Cavendish s. to I against Duessa. 33 to 1 against Popinjay. 1.2 to t against the Yorkshire 1111 y. 15 to 1 against Sister to Blucher. First Class of the datlands—s to I agahnt Cannon SAL Second Class—S to 1 against Lon! G. H. Cavendish. The boxing match between H. Harmer and Shel ton the navigator, is postponed from the 11th to'the ISch of ; stakes of 100 guineas a side to be made good on the 25th instant. A QVRER PUN.—A person, who had lately come to a large landed property •by the death of an awn, observed, that he had certainly no reason to mourn, since in the room of one aunt he had lost, he had now gained tees-oats. - into a chimney-sweeper's boy went on Wednesd a y a baker's shop, for a twopenny loaf, and perceiving it was notfellzeowit. be remarked to the baker, that he did not believe it was weight. 44 Never mind' that," replied the man of dough, 44 you will have the lest to carry." "True," rejoined the lad, and throwing three halfpence on the counter, left the shop. The baker called after him, that he had not paid money enough. 4 ' Never mind that," hallowed young sooty, g‘ you will have the lar to could." Friday last Mr. COKE, of Norfolk, while attending at a cattle fair at Norwich, was vehemently assaulted by a mob, and was forced to take refuge in an inn. The mob proceeded to commit violence on the doors and posts of the premises. but Mr. CMG/ escaped by a back way in disguise. The disturbance was quelled by the approach of military. In the preamble of the Bank Restriction Bill, it states, that the Bank is to begin paying in specie in July 1816. Mr. BISH, of Cornhill, and Charing Cross, pays the Five 1000 Guinea Prizes in Specie, the sth.. of April, when the Lottery begins drawing, and contains Three Prizes of £30,000, with only 15,000 Tickets. THE GOLDEN AGE RESTORED !—When the sun :ibis the morn, and golden showers give promise of a graen harvest, and the rick product of a golden fleece, who will not seize the golelen opportunity of sharing in the present GOLDEN Lottery ? OLD CARTER has paid more OLD GOLD for Prizes, than many have paid Silver ;—and he confidently hopes the Pactolian stream will not forsake its old-established Chantal, No. 8, Charing Cross. In consequence of the Resurrection of the Corsican Tyrant, a most unprecedented demand for the Star, Courier, Globe, Son,naveller, Pilot, and Sideman even ing Newspapers, will certainly take place immediately, • MARTIN and Co. No. 8, CORNHILL, therefore take this opportunity of returning their grateful acknow. ledgments for the distinguished patronage they have hi thk rto received, and beg to inform the Army, Navy, and the Commercial World, that they can be supplied with any quantity of London Newspapers, at the shortest notice, and with the utmost punctuality, from their Office as above, where all orders are re spectfully &elicited to be addressed. 64 It is an ill wind that blows nobody good," is a very old and is very trite adage, and, perhaps. was never more verified than in the present instance ; for there are two descriptions of persons (nay three) who will in all probability benefit by thy desperate game that Bonaparte seems playing. There are a vast number of persons here who intended visiting trance—there are a vast number of persons there who intended staying—both those are baulked in their wishes—those who are here will be induced (as they cannot spend their loose cash in France) to buy a Lottery Ticket or Share—those who are there ( t ,;22ey arc fortunate enough to get home in a fort night), w JI most likely try whether Dame Fortune, in this Country, will not repay them for the money idly spent in another. especially .as the Chance this time is so great in their favour,. there being Three Fri:rs of ei3o,oco, besides Five Prizes of 1,000 I 'Tr:rark . rten, pins in tietterfirarlfire zha'Y believe ' our eyes, the Lottery Office Keepers will reap a of ion Harvest, seeing their shops constantly c• owdzfl, owing, no doubt, to the popularity of the St beme, and the Drawing being so near as the sth of NEIT MONTI!. Thursday the dispatches were finally closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Pursers of the ondermentionA ships, viz. Lela Melville. Captain 1 G. Crabb, Princess' Charlotte of 'Watts, Captain 3. Craig, Rost, Captain Meraggart, and Met calfe, Captain 'l'. Sanders, for Madras and Bengal. Ceres, Captain H. Scott, for St. Helena and China. Northumberland, Captain J. R. Franklin, Hodder, Captain C. Willis, and Lord Elden; Carain J. Cowles, for Madeira, Madras, and Bengal. . Passengers per lord Melville—For Bengal, Captain Pepper ant I ioutenant Pattle—For Madras, Llanelli= Menden—For Denconlen, Mr Halt red, Writer. -Per Princess Charlotte of Wales-4er Bengal, R. Macdonald, Tv!. and M. Lastelks, Writer—For-Madras, Mien, Tate and Brl•Cabr, Surgeons. Per Rose—for 8en,%1, Mr Hogg, Barrister; Mr Assistant. Surgeon Gatden; Mr Girth, Free Mariner ; Lieutenants Fitz gerald and Drynksle, Caber 1.13 yd, and Miss Mason—For Ma dme, Major Moore, and Mr R. Weddy. Per Metcalfe—l:Or Bengal, Messrs Reid, Boileau and Lewitt, writers; Mr Carne—For Madrag, Mr Puget. Per Ceres—Fir Prince of Wales's island, Mr C. Strict-Fee .c: I Mena, Mistresses Grey, Pritchard, olconsbe and dandily, M It% L. Dimling. Per Norrl.umbtsland—Vol Bengal, Mr atm, writer; Cap. taro Delamaine, Lieutenant Hunter and Lady, Mrs Wood ant/ child; ivlih,e) Gitstm ,V' right, and Evans—For Madras,Captain Deritig and lady, lieutenants Godley and Duncombe, Miss.. Denson, Witnbeli, and IL Glover. I'rr 1-(tiddar!—Por IVtigal, Mr CoseT—Este Madras, Messrs p , :ri,i.urne and Davis, writers • Lieutenant Halton, and Ensign Noble.—For Ceylon, Mrs MarilalL • By the Jessie, which has arrived at Greenock from *. Cadiz, we learn, that two days previous to her de. prisms, which was on the 19th ultimo, the Etpedi. tiyn lot the redaction of the tell) provinces in South Arntrrea had sailed with a most favourable Rind, continued afterwards to prevail for upwards of right dap. LINCOLN ASSIZE.: Addy, aged twenty, late of Wybertoth 'la bourer, was charged with cutting Mary Bacon, with intent to murder hen—Mary Bacon, aged 17, stated, that she had known the prisoner a year and a half p-- that some time ago he came to lodge in her father's house. On the 28th of Ottober, in the evening, he went a milking with her, and said, that if * would not keep his company, she should not keep any one's, for he would cut her throat and his own too. Next day, about eleven in the morning, wirness was sitting near the fire, and the prisoner in the window ; — her sister and infant brother were in the same room ; the prisoner went behind, and put his hand on her shoul der ; she desired he would not do so; and he said— N What's the matter r' and as she was about to re ply, she perceived blood running down her neck ) although she had npt felt any cut ; she thrust him away, and he struck her again with a razor, which in fti-ted a wound on her face. She ran up stairs to her mother, who coming down directly with her, both ran :out of the house ; the prisoner, however, Thad gone out before them to a neighbour's house. Cross examined.—The prisoner and she were much together. ; he courted her, and was jealous of a young man who came last May-day into the neighbourhood: he WAS much agitated when they were a milking, and more so next morning, but no words passed ; he would not have any breakfast ; but witness thinks he was not out of his senses. The evidence of Elizabeth Bacon, the sister of the prosecutrix, and that of her mother, went to prove the offence. Mr. Rogers, the Surgeon, deposed that the wound was six inches long ; the cartoid artery was laid quite bare, and beating in sight ; had it been woun ded, the girl would have died instantly. The wound which the prisonerafterwardsgave himself, had severed the windpipe in halves ; he was lying in a cottage, and said he did not deserve to have any service done to him.—For the defence, W. Brown gave • him a good character, and said, that love had made sad havoc with him some time before he committed this offence. He was much reduced, and very dejected. Susannah Baker said, she also had made the same observations ; and two days before this affair, she had seen him walking out without his shoes and hat, seemingly disregarding every thing. She thought him a very humane and well disposed young man. The Jvnot observed, that the offence was not a sudden ebullition of the mind, for it was clear that he bad contemplated it at least the night before ; and the proof of the perpetration was connected and clear. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the I , prisoner received sentence of death. The Jury re- commended him to mercy, and the Judge said, he should probably attend to their suggestion. J. Heaton, aged 28, was indicted for stopping Mary Wilson, of Louth, on the highway, on me 18th of December. The prosecutrix stated, that she was on the toad about three miles from Louth, when the prisoner, after making some enquiry about a woman who had passed her a short time before, seized her by the waist, threw her on the ground, demanded her money, arid took indecent liberties with her person. She offered to surrender her money if he would not abuse her ; and in the course of their struggle, pulled him down, and thence escaped ; bat he overtook her, sw.ore at her, bid her keep her money, and vnts again in the act of using violence to her, when her screams alarmed him, and he ran off, just before a young man came up.—The Jury found him guilty, and he was sentenced to seven years transportation. CORONER'S INQUEST.—Saturday an inquest was held at the Triumphal Chariot, in Grosvenor-place, before Mr. GEL', Coroner for the County, on the body of Jane Watson, the young woman who was unfortunately shot on the evening of Tuesday, the 7th inst. before Mr. Robinson's house, in Burlington. street, during the riots, and who died of the wounds she received on chat occasion, on Friday morning last, in St. George'i Hospital.—Mr. Thompson, one of the Surgeons of the Hospital, deposed, that there were two wounds in the lower part of the scalp, covering the parietal bone,•}snd distant fsom each other about an inch ;--an abscess had formed beneath the bone which was frattured. No shot or ball was found.—James Ripley, butler to Mr. Robinson, was next examined ;—.his evidence has been already fully detailed on the Inquest which lately sat on the body of Edward Vize.—W. Sutton, the footman, was iat.Tepeatant his evidence in substance as on the former Inquest, and sealed, that he had bor rowed a pistol from the butler or Lord Buckingham shire, together with some shot ; he did so without any orders. In a conversation with his master, he was desired to tell the butler to bring the military into the house. He would identify the soldier who fired the shot at any time, if called upon. W. Smith was also examined, but stated no new fact.—Elizabeth Brit ton, of Charles-street, Long-acre, deposed, that the deceased lodged in her house ; she was the widow of I a seaman. On the evening in question she went out to go to Temple Bar ; and about eleven o'clock wit ness heard of what had happened to her. She was of opinion it was curiosity alone which had taken her to Burlington-street. She has left a child about seven, years of age, destitute of any support.—Amelia Davis met her near Mr. Robinson's house on Tuesday night. There was no appearance of riot whatever ; wanes: thought herself as safe as if she was at home. There were about fifty persons collected. Shortly sifter a gun" or pistol was fired, and witness and deceased were going away, when four guns were fired, and the deceased fell into her arms. Witness was shot in the chin.—T. Chalky, footman to Lord Somerville, was also present at the time the discharge of firearms took place ; was wounded himself with powder or wadding. There was no riot at the time of the firing. The Jury then adjourned. The benevolent Society of St. Patrick held their anniversary meeting on Friday last, at which the Duke of KENT precded with that powerful and.conci hating influence over the hearts of the numerous company, which ever accompanies his generous efforts in the cause of benevolence. His Royal Highness presented £lOO from the PRINCE Ricotta., making his subscriptions in all to this most excellent charity, 422115. • The subscriptions received at table amoun ted to above 4900. His Royal Highness consented to take the Chair nut year. ••• .Chtlriltart INTELLIWINCS. OXFORD, MAACH 18. lt T. Dunbar, Esq. M.A. of Brasennow college. was tippoil a ltod ewr ofthe Ashmolean Museum, upon the resigna tion of Mr. Lloyd, of Wadhant college. Ur. H. Hooper, KA. Deny of Magdalen college, has been presented to the rectory of Hangletoo Suffolk, and to the visa rage of Portdade. The former by Lord Viscount Whitworth, and bee Grace the Duchess of Dorset; and the latter by the Lord Chsociiier. The Rev. Elan Davies, M.A. of Wadham 'soilage, has been elected to the Free Grammar School of Dorchester, in Dorset shire, hy a large majority. Saturday the following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees : Manses of Arts—Rev. Henry Shrubh, of Enter college ; and Rev. Chohneli Edward John Dering, of Christ ^hutch. Bachelor of Arts—The Hon. Thomas Henry Coventry, of Christ Church, grand compounder. Tuesday the Rev. James Parsons, M.A. VlcerPrincipal of St. Alban Hall, was admitted Bachelor in Oisinity. Thursday, in a convocation, the honorary degree of Master of Arts was conferred on Thomas Lloyd. Esq. Uendeniati Goat • miner of Brasennose college, presented by the Rev. him Dean, B.D. Fellow of the same college; and also on Richard Atkinson, Esq. Gentleman Commoner et Queen's college, presented by the Rev. R. Dixon, M.A. fellow of the name college. 'ICAL I'IIOMOTP,N. Rev. Henry Gauntlett, has been imitated to the vkarage of Olney, Bucks. B 1 R IH. Friday se'nnight, at his house in Pariiament•street, the Lady of Chunks Bacon, Esq. of a con. Wednesday, is Caalogan-place, the Lady of Major Baron Lin seugen, of a daughter. MARRILU. Tuesday, March 14, by the Rev. Richard Witt , .;ne, at St. Mary's Church. Taunton, the Rev. Henry Creswetl, Vicar of Creech St. Michael, Somerset, to Mrs. T. Smith, widow o: ti:c late Captain Smith, of the With regiment. homPdiatrly a'•er the ceremony, the happy couple set utl tor Pinkiwy Park, Gloucester shire, the scat of the bridegroom's tattier. Thursday fefiniklat, at St. Mary-la-bonne Church, Captain Cleorgc Ridout, of the 11th Light Dragoons, to Louisa, youngest daughter of Dr. G. Heath, Canon ot W intisor. Tuesday, the Rev. Thos. Rune, Of Satterley, to Sarah, drugh• ter of the late lion, and very Rev. Sr. Andrew St. John, D.D. and Dean ot Worcester. Saturday se'nnight, the Rev. S. T. Chapman, Rector of I.ittle Kimble, Bucks, to Susanna, youngest daughter of the Rev. I lent y Dudwell, of Maidenhead. DIED. Wednesday, James, eldest sou of Colonel Grant, M.P. aged two roars and eleven months. At Well., in Somersetshire, on Monday, the 13th instant, Lady Wolff, relief of the late Sir Jacob Wulff, Bart. Fell in action, at New Orleans, on the rth January last, Major Whitaker, of the list regiment of fo.n, cldeg .4011 of the late Rev. John Whitaker, of Penthury, in bent. Rev. Charles Perceval, of Mundt, near York, of which place he had been many years nuni.ter. Saturday se'nnight, at B.:ecles, after a long affliction, Mrs. Owen, wife of the Rev. Dr. Owen, at the Gramm:Lr zenool there Friday te'smight, Mr. ff. Pl:unpin Bak er, Oi Lambeth, qolicnor: SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, The beet LONDON. WILLIAM IL MOUNTAIN. for Traveller", good Bodo, choice Liquors, and moderate Charges. Waggon Warehouses, and stabling for Six Waggons per Week— of great interest to any Carrier it might suit, Enna the central situation. The following Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set out from the Saracen's Head Inn, Snnw-ti:11; EXTRAORDINARY CHEAP AND PLEASAN 1' PASSAGE TO PARIS. --- - WEYMOUTH UNION COACH ; four insdcc, through Dorchester, Blandfard, Salisbury, and .Irdo ver ; every afternoon; arrives at Weymouth twat esy, at ore o'clock. The Packets sail on Wednesdays and Satin J tys. at five o'clock in the afternoon, for Guernsey, Jersey, elsethout and Sr. Malos's.--r, The road from Cterhourg to PAM i is the most delightful and cheapest travelling in France. BRIUHTON elegant new Port-Coach ; carries four 1' dc. only, every Morning at Nine; through Crawley, Reigate, &c. FALMOUTH and I'RURO New Post-Coach every Morning. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falriouf Darationds, and Stlkbury New Port Coach, every Mgriong at SIX o'Clotk, with a Guard, through Honiton, Axminster, BM port, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bassiaot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, :ton, and Hunting/dun dew Royal Mail Coach, sets out every livening.--Coaches from Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL Post-Coach, to carry 4 Insides, sets out every Morning, through I.utterworth, Iligs Cross, Hinckley,Adler mono, Tamworth, Litchfield, Ullesthorp, Northampton, and Dbristable; arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Ltchfield, Post-Coach, called The Expedition, every Evening at Five o'Clock, to B. Brotherton's Saracen ' s Head Inn, Dal e -street, Liverpool. Guarded thmug lwut. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through CMppen. ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the London Tavern, Tho• mas.street, Bristol, neat Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge. water, Taunton, &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets out every Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four Insides only, and goes re ntarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stam ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaater, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding the anconitnon Expedition of this Coach, it Is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road. bring unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Loosdale, Bolton Charley, °might, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, Lonvown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, BrownbtU, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Calumet, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Rdinburgh new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half-par Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Raiford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Narita!knot), Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding the:melees fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any ad ditional Faro. J. CLAR w e the Black Swan, Coney-street, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull Scarborough, Whitby, and other Places. BRIDGENORTH and Wahl Post Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE, Pettrlth, and Whitebaven est Coach, goes with Fear Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through Brough, Appleby, Greatabridp, Richmond, Catterick, Beroughbridge, W , Abed:mi. Doncaster, and Grantham (the nearest may or motto. Sets out every Morning, and performs the vela the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the read by bedews, or pleasure, hare the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the neat Coach. CHESTER and PARKGATZ saw Post Coach, Daily. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Pour Insides only, every At. ternoon at Three o'Clock, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, and Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yawn, sew Coach, every Morning, to the Gaup Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Viinslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Waled, and Wolverhamptonrost-Coaci, every Afternoon.—Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffaal Post-Coach, the Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five &Clock.—Quarded. SHEFFIELD Rotherham Pest Coach, called the Rocking. ham, every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, acts out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham neat day at Noon Passes by Oxford, Enston, and hbipstone, to the Satacen's Head, Buil-street, Birmingham. HULL, Northeave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster PG* Coach, every Mt:ening at Seven o'Cldtk, to the BuU and Sun WA, Myton.gate, Hull. N. R. Peausigers and Parcels booked for the above Coaches, at the New White Hone Cellar. PiccadiUy. WILLIAM B. MOOMTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Panels we Luggage, Ice. of more than Five Pounds Value, if lest or damaged, unless entered as sucband paid for accordingly, at the Saracen's Head Ins, Saew•hill, Loam. r• • +tem.. .. t • - r ..- VV.DBMS ARE THE MOST tAItQUEN't SOURCES OP CHILDR ENS' IthEASEs Their SYMP VOMS EVERY PAR EN i• and GUARDIAN of CHILDREN should be acquainted with. They occadon loa of 'Welke, a Milanese of the colour of the face, entatiatio n azi Irregular state of the bowels, attended after with toulent they bring on convulsions; they affect the gr.iwth of the h o e, ' and they prove fatal, by en iingln a consumption or foray. 1114 as a preventative and cure of thetealarrnitikt complaints, t,e ab,.„, excellent Medicine is universally Allowed. on the orstini,tny of th e highest characters to this country, both In rank and rev/p ena l. Uty, to have no equal. Their public aNtrobation, notett re th e Proprietor, from a personal knowledge ot its Jpoodertui suce. le In their own families, stampa its merit bittnd co ..petittoe . 41; 4 gives a sanction to It, of which no other Med'.:iipt of rive can boast. Puents and utltery v.lyn have the care or Ovi.:re.ta iii-ould have this remedy u a tinnily Medicine to rumor to, r e,„, ever the stomach or bowels ot Ultiodren are any way disorderet: which it will always be Iowa: to r. lk iold, hulesale ins, retail, at F.' r. But'. -'l, No. 4. Che:l•44le corner of nt. ealtraeltuteh•yard; sh;:ry,, , ,' "son, & Belaro.. mouth; Janes, Weston. Ann's*, and Miliory : 1 ,07 sea ; 4, : ! 41:. ! Johnston, Gosport ; Coleman and Junb, Sht ert., ,„,, Ross, and T-irner, Hu!! ; Hodand, Cooktworthy, N..ttl Gilbert, Plymnuth ; Knott and Lloyd, nod Sortnney and Co iningham ; Staines and Linelt, Manchester; . 1 - rewman, 3011111, Man .lertcti ,It ea!, ar• • , :ientt, and er, Edintam ;'!. • Le:. ter and M Donald, Gl4sguse ; Bolger' and Barry, kr,t,,i , venum and Co, ?twirl& ; adtr ten, I,eleciter ; Edve rit! Penny, and 'l4llbytte and althbory . Liverpool ; Neale so.: 1)ovo r; ; -Let ? . etion, and Rt fr, besot ; 131aLdford; Roach, Plymouth Dock ; 3_14 rt tatl, !)y most enutors senders, in boxes, at in! a• d S. taelt jl.' bAs been tcyn frequently the subject cl just etil & general ralrobatium. that tyro 4c,titute of the tlAin• nolo( nietlical sit have offered themselves as candidate:. t.r fubiic 1 ,. tronage in the prrefes.iou of t'hysic. For 0 11 e plArpOle lit .:1J51,2 rice to the result of our xtudi-s st,d rapertence, and te• Irom heirg claw-41 among thole empires whose cens.ions have. unsortunattlw far *octet - y beeto.too awn- . cei red, wr beg leave to submit to the Ithrtal and ealik;!::, • :i. 3 faithful ttitetttent iit 001" I•:r:ntite 21114 .c After bays. , g received a regular nieeiral ed•.eation, at .1. 1 , ? .,„ of Messrs t;rinstal and 131.z5e4, whose lectures and earstully attended, as Prof, •ivirs and SurKenes of I a -.I •• ! i ~„ viral, we entered ourselves as ardente In that . hchnt►l for medscal acquirenients, •he Royal • , , burgh, and were instrumerl n. the (!i:letent brand :vs : Surgery, t!.e Theory and Praet•ee of Ph; .ie, L'heras , •-• ssifery, bt►:any, &e fkc. Ste by thn3e ens •sient Prof, ..• Nionro, °repay, likick, Hamilton, inJelean„ and Rt. Y. , •L! . We trust we shall not be tteessied presurnretioas ,n .4 our proficiency and acquirements are wit mconsni. ; for a long sins of year: made VE:tilitt.FA I. 1; •. and the various .!isessts of ItElilLI rv, the partici. 7 . • 7*. our studies and practice, o w,it, we hope, be allowed w • e acquired superior kboole,'‘,, ut their trea•mtut :eat car.. slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re.estals isimerr it completed in the short period of two days, an S in th , .. , 2 rat utmost inveteracy, where other practusoners h a ve tai!ed of cps., a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment maestri the patient a safe and ratittai cure, • Amtdst the inelantholy variety of disnrden whi r l, are the e 6 recta of a habit lour and moo unhappily pursued by the youth at b.oli sexes, there are none more al +ruling or more dist res.Eig t thr: , e deficienceies and dtbiltues which It equently prevent ur gen. bitter the matrimonial gate. In such pet soils it mttg be soot. soling refle!tton to know that they may now, bye new and infal loo:e mode of treatment, be restored to that xi of all hat rac blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorniis constitu ion in all vs of debility, frrau whatever cause artsing, as well as in ev•ty cies ef venereal infection, we may be cor.sulted by vielos ef either sex with the grrateit secrecy and honour. 1-.z.•1 of r: n. bultation at home {runt ten to three, and limn six in the evEnng tiU ten at night. Patients in the country are requested to state the particular. their use, age, and general habit of atc. Inclosin; a tem.,- ranee for advice and medicines, when the itrOe Jill l'e given or sent to any part of the kingdurin '1 a ensure that cecr.cy so Plim %metal to our undertaking, ttee postage of letters may be allilee to :he account for medicines. CUtUag and Co Snrgezet, No. 107, Hanmi Garden. No. IR, Bouverie-street, Fleetoirreet, May f, true. WHEN Men of Edimstinft and P i olsss.onAl sk:3 use per&evering endeavours to di ctsverr the nth-t sat . . all certain method of tints; a few erev.ihng t!.e suce e ,s. lul result of their experience is the best proof ut superioray. Fifteen years have we desored one practice to the treft-ive treatment of 'titter DI-orders, and the complete success : - .;:v.1- ing our plan. gives us additional ardour to oppose.. mode a VW. We tic ravages of those comp aims which are hr most le:portal of all the infirmities to which the Litman eces.o 1;y is eepessal After au autleiri-e4 intricluct..et two eve7y of Medirtl Science, we determined on commenting prvt.ce, tel re-cue is. dividuals fru:n the ignorance of uneducatel men, or ale e q ua gy dangerous prociaitancy of a getters' prec 'donee. The three d sorders, to the cure of vel.ich we have directed tear attention, comprise c very 'reties of Vets real Defection, weeder of recent or long duratimi ; 2dly, all kinds of Debility or Ltd ciency, whether arising fiom the secret habits of school-hp, te the indulgencies of mature age, terminating in impotent*, ad sometimes in constamptan. ; and lastly, that dera , gemect of rite system in women, which is called Earl times. or Sterility, in many cases originating tit h similar error. Numerous diseases are the result oh ignorance or have in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it hot uMreque Ay hap pens that the seeds of hie ate poisoned, from the inadvettet:ce of an unguarded moment. By a super:or wettest!, such sten pla,stte are easily cured; and even where others have failed, we trim that we may offer an effectual restoration. Still cannot the must inveterate casts of complicated dis:ters in this disorder equal the calamitous situations of :nett, %has front an indulgence in a solitary vice, or prevalent ga!e ies of fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, which is Vic mu voidable effects of suck pernicious habits. Where the u qua./ sufferer broods over his misery, bat carefully cott:eals his n% fortune, it may bu some consolation for hint to be amoral. flat while fetter practitionehs fearfully anticipate the ei,• tt, 14 ;at removal of t h ose deficiencies by the gradual progress ot la ctated Nature that is the aclieremeto of os.r studies. It .rdeot devoticn at the shrine of Bacchus or Venus have brew: ti sap the essence of manhood, much aunty wiy he prevented by al early counteraction of this languid state, at:d is these cases no le st:fe liculty will occur ; but where this deficieocy has been Austad re continue for years, a judicious perseverance is inclisreusalak to revive the constitution, and re-animate it to health. Married Women, whose expectatiens of a euttily have bees defeated, fruits whatever cause, will receive :time cuatuLcin . ::ll hearing, that in most instances, by attention to our tnest:cie..e.le general functions become renovated, and the inspedialut:s re moved. The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently connected with or arising from the above complaints, have nut e s caped attention; by an infallible and impcovcd plan, ." t are bled to remove obstinate Meets and Strictures, whether re cent or of long duration, whbout resorting to the pamfui ald dangerous use of the caustic bougie. Many instances can lee adduced of very inveterate cases, of several years comb:trance having yielded to our method in a few days, after the cu" been attempted by other practitioners withaue effect; acd las has been the agreeable result of a practice of filters' years, :Nu the mode of treatineut has not, in one sleek instance, tot' proved abortive; during which period DUO y Nattiest: and tree demo), together with several thousands of both sexes, tsar: C a ' perienced the enjoyment of haring been perfectly aired, tet severe and injurious methods had been j •rsevered to taro pulp% The secrecy so essential to our undertaking. and the undeehl" ed qualifications by which we are sanctioned, form the NI of our pretensions; in coincidence with which, this union: w Is given, that Messrs. Goss and Co. may be consulted rerstre4 at their house by patients of either sea, from nine in the merelsl till sine at night, or by letter, enclosing a Bank-note. :itients in the country to state their age, manner 01 livino S: when the requisite advice and medicines shall be lure:leis,: to any part of the United Kingdom. Certificates of our skill and humanity during the treat et it et the above complaints, from many stninenc Physicians no. I , t' as well as letters from some Noblemen and oilers, who 114 T slated on their publicity, are ready to sausfy every on:: 01 td authority of what we advance. CO SS and , Co. Members of the Royal College of mi , f'*""`' MOH WATER AT I.ONDON Ddr '1 ; 0 '‘ • Morning 27 minutes atter JO Afterglows 76 minutes atter. LONDON: Printed by Laves. K *us', P.chat published time s and u the star ;Nice. l'eaWk Ber .