Star. — London, England, 1815-02-15 00:00:00

me- - - FROM LAT NIGHT'S GAZETTE. An Order in Council continues for slit months the prohibition of the exportation out of this kingdom. or catrytog ettastsvne, Gunpowder or Saltpetre, er any sort of Arms or Ammunition, ex cept tinder the Order in Council of the 90th May, 1813, to the Coast of Africa, wider the conditions contained in the said Order. Another Order in Council continues for *ix months the prohibi• tion of the transporting into any parts out of this kingdom of any Pig-iron, Bar-iron. Hemp, Pitch, tar, Rosin, Turpeodsse, An chors, Cables, Cordage, Masts, Yards, Bowsprits, Oath , Oakum, or "Aker Naval Stores, with the usual exceptions. _ MILITARY PROMOTIONS. The Prince Regent has even permission to Sir Mew Rase,' !C.C.S. and Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, to wear ' the signia of a Knight of the Portuguese Military OnlerisitheTower, and Sword. OFIICIL 01 01DNANCL,F111.11....M14114 41 1 r the Military Department of the Ordnance—Second Assists*. Surgeon John Thompson to be First Assistant Surgeon, vita lisrgrave, placed on flalf-pay; Temporary Assistant •etitTe Michoel l ntkhh to be Second Assistant-Surgeon, aid Thompson, promoted. SHERIFFS APPOINTED BY THE PRINCE REOMIT FOR THE YEAR 1815. Bedfordshire--Robert Hibbert, of East Hide. Esc Berkshire—Ram Wills, of Huagerford Park, Esq. Bueks--Thomas Del Aubrey, of Cbikot Havre, Esq. • Cambridge and Hunthigdon—Knight Cook George Mitchell, of Heusi(Ord Gracy, Esq. Cheshire—John Isherwood, of Mari+le, Esq. Cumberland—Wm. Ponsonby Johnston, of Walton House, Esq. Derbyshire—Sir Henry Fitz herbert, of Tisslntioa, Bart ' Devonsbire—James Marwood Elm', of Church Stoke, Esq. Dorsetsbire--George Smith, of Spettesbury, Esq. Esscx—Luke Wm. Watford, of Little bardileld, Esq. Glances ershire—Wts. Morris, of SevenbAtnpton ' Es* Hereto' dslare--Edward Thomas Foley, of Stoke Lab, Esq. Hertfordshire—Andrew Reid. of Chipping Burner, Esq. Kent—Robert Foote, of Chariton, Esq . Leicestershine--k dWard Fortiliam E of Quorndort, Esq. I.incolnahlre--loseph Sivesey, of Baumber, Esq. Monmouthshire--Samuel •Busaaquet, of Dingestow, Esq. Norfolk—Thomas Thorsihill, of Riddlesworth, Esq. Nortlioniptowhire--Leveson Vernon, of Stoke Bruern, Esq. Northumberland—George Baker, of Stanton, Esq. No:tinghantshire—John Smith Wright, of Watford, Esq. Oxfordshire—Edward Fronds Coutoton, of Elkins, Esq. Rutland—Samuel Barker, of Lyndon, Esq. Sbropshire—FarMer Taylor, of Chids:Al, Esq. lomersetshire—lebn Phelps, of Montacute, Esq. StalFordshire..-Henry Crochet*, of Little Onn Hall, F.sq. Colt"? of sougaloPutP — Hcory Rtsamisset, of Clauvilie Lodge, Esq. _ Sullotk—Chariu Tyrell, of Gipping. Esq. Surrey—James Laing, of Streatham, Esq. Susses—Richard Watt Walker, of Miebelgrove, Esq. Wanvicksbire—lames Woolky, of leknield House, F.N. Wiltshire—George Eyre & of Bramsbaw, Esq. Wercestenhire—Edward Mon, of Dudley, Esq. Yorkshire—Witham Garfortb, of Wiggintrpe, Esq. SOUTH WALES. Carmarthen—George Mears, of Lansrephan Place, Es q . resnproke--Morris William, of Cwingloyn, Esq. Cardigan--Herbert Evans, of ifighnsead, lsq. Glamorgan—William Take. of Cards,. Esq. Bream—Hugh Pries. of Castle Madock, Esq. Radnor—William Davis, of Cabalva, Esq. NORTH WALES. Bkrinneth—Lewd , Vaughan, of Pentuaen Davey, Esq. Csruarroa--Williara Gritlydd Oakley, of bach) saint, Esq. Anglesey-.•Robtrt Hughes, of Plasyn Llangoed, Esq. INentgoniery—Pryer Jones, of Cohort, Esq. Xiasibigh.-(Barka Griffith Wyusie, 14 Pewee Veelas, Esq. Iliac—Sir Richard Brooke, of Hope Hall, Bert. Corwandl.-ble Bye! Vyvyaa, of Trelowarreo, Bart. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Moth 4, Ilatererd Marion, of Manchester, calico•priuter, at tea, at the Castle of Lasseaster. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Urry, of Itchin-Ferry, parish of St. Mary Extra, Haste,' biker, grocer, dente and Chapman, to surrender March 1, at! one, March 2, and 28, at ten, at the Coach ani Horses !TIN,' Southawptan. Soutbanyton. Anomie% Mr. Lanyard, Winchester; or Mr. Stevenson, Lincolres•lnn, Londdn. Robert Townsend, of Preston, Lancashire, corn-dealer, dealer and Chapman, March 9, 10, at eleven, and March 28, at four, 1 at the Kiss's Arms Inn, Lancaster. Attortites, Mr. Ellis, Chan. assviam s London, or Messrs. Dixon and Abraham, Preston. Rachel Salmon, late of Ford-street parish of Aldham, Essex,' widow, carpenter and dealer , Feb , 117, 28, and March 28, at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Colchester. Anomie% Mr Daniell, Colchester ; or Messrs. Pocock and Forbes,Eipplace,Holbont. John Wytbes Ind I homes Wythes, of Higley, Worcestershire, and of the hamlet of Amblecoat, Staffordshire, millets, dealers, . eltapmen, and copartners, Mara 1, at bee, March 2, and 28, at eleven ' at the Wheatsbeatlon, Bewdley Atturnles, Messrs. MI and Strong, Lincoln's Inn, London ; or Mr. Roberts, _ _ Stott:bridge. William Hulett, of Buildwas, Salop, farmer, maltster, dealer and ebapman, Feb. 27, at four, February itti, and March tta, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inu,Nterpfet.Attorniee,*. Morris, 11e4VpOrt ; or Meson. Badiew aid Alban, Linesiosi-Ina. Benjaniin Goodman, late of Rontwy Infra, Hams, miller and madman, dealer and chapman, March 2, at two, March 3, at tau, anal rat, at two, at the White Home Inn, Ito:stagy, Hants. Auornlee,Mr. Stephen Warner, Ramey ; or Mr. Nettlelohl, 20, Norfolk -street, Strand, London. Thomas Horton, of Haab-lane, London, drysalter, dealer and, chapman, February 21, 28, and March et 3, at ten, at Guildhall.' Atturnies, hicaers."Knight and Iteenum, Cattle-street, Falcen moue, London. William Aldred, of Ipswich, Suffolk, Ilnen.di aper, dealer and . , ‘iiipman, February 21, .20, at twelve, and blies 29, at one, at Unildhall London. Attotuey, Mr. Thuntal undo's, llite Upper 'flaunts street. George Robinson, of Gainsborougb, Lincolnshire, wharfiogez,, dealer aud chapman, Feb. 27, 2s, and March 28, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck, Hull. Attornice, Mews. Rosser and Son, Bartlett's Buildings London ; or hiessra,Thonsas and Charted . Ernst, Hull: Janie. Robes rs, of Shaftesbury, _Dour, grocer, dealer and chap man, Marsh 7,8, and CS, at two, at the Red Lion, Shallesbat y —Attsrtisys, Mr. Philip Mathews Chitty, Shaftesbury . ; eni, Means '1 dhow din and Buchanan, Arnle-sttect, Leaden. Leman Cbur.b-yard; of Fressinglield, adroit, grocer end drartr,i dealer and chapman,February •- 1 3, 21, and March sti,et eleven,-' at the Swan.luo, Harleston. Attirnies, Mr. Edward', Vrant-t Husk= ; ur Mesita. Edwtrds and Lyon, 7 t t, Greg 'Rdsiell- 1 . street, iktiumsbury, London. Joseph Scubeld, of lihisitheynook, in liaddieworth, Yclitehire t " tuercia,,t,t, Marcia 8, at tier, March 9 and 111, at WI, at. the Rose and Crawl' inn, Huddersfield. Attorney, Mr.: • Edward Brown, of Dobcross, in Saddlcetoltb ; ur to faleista.l Brundrett, Luwttn, and Spinks, Temple. goalie! Coates, of Sunderland, near the Sea, Durham, procer,, Match Y, 3, and 2S, at uleren, at the Excise xavcrn r Ltiahpr' waarmouth. Attorney, Mr. Charles Wilma, Grevillo.sweee, Hatton Garden, London • or Mr. Joseph Hines, Suadetland. Juka Wisbey, of 1 basted, Esus, jobber,_ February 27,'28, and, March 28, at tea, at the Rod Lion, Petty Cary, Cannb;idge.! Attorney, Mr. Fiske, Cambridge; ur hiessrs.Debaryltialkda.l inure, mid Currey, Gate•street,lintubis lun he/sla, Jam Shaw, late of Plymouth-Dock, Devon, irounbinger, dealer, And cbapulau February 2s, 24, and Starch its, at eleven, at! the Tontine inn Sheffteed. Attica/Jos, Mows. Parker and' Brown, Shuffled; or Moan. Blagrave and Walter, Sysiond'ai Inn, Clancery-laue, London. Greenwowl, of klwick, fn the parish of Bingley, York..! Aare, farmer and badger, February 27, ar three, February 28,1 and Marsh VII, at twelve , at the Kings lim lun,&meal., Amaral's, blesses. Vow, Ashmore, and Hamilton, enriotur street, Covent (Arden, Leaden,: W lAr t Barept,jun. BiWm. lbovias Woman and Stephen Willman , of West Host*4, Non, tanners, dollen', cbaptuttf and (Apemen, February "1, 118, and March es, at eleven at Guildhall, London. Al to:l2km Messrs. Gem Aid Ide4ien, ituse44ourt, '1 heognior tuss•suset London. Thomas MAW; et Old 1111100011"lesime,. corn-doslor, Yob. 'al, so. and Match Au dmilos Graft& Ameraoyi Mr. Hooniduies. Soarioozoot. I.lacoin'a kW. Frinitairk Slidlest, of lc. MarrAos v f m osadon, oicalaang, dime , and dolman ) Prbswer U,. Jab asstilege .1161.111 Gulldlßll. Amnia. Mann hula, Swains, Maples, and Pearce, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. Jobe 1-Lrriss, ads' parish ef. St. Thomas the Apostle, Devon, carricr. February eta, at eleven, at the Old Loudon Inn, Eas- Atioraies, Messrs. Lamb, Bretton, and Hawke, Prince's street, Sauk of England, London ; or Messrs. if and Ford, Exeter. DIVIDENDS to he made he GUILDHALL. March as, John Stroud, Waltota-upon-Thartul, brick-makers at twelve. March 7. Ednuand Sexton Gitilllatl Munkhouse, London, merchant, at ten. March 7, Benjamin Wells, Grace church-0 reet, hosier, at ten. March 7, Michael Archer Gor man, London, merchant, at ten. March 7, James Stanton, New-rand, statuary, at twelve. March 4, Henry and Rickard Smithson Cooper, Mount-street, coach-makers, at eleven.. March 7, Carle Kellmeir, Southanipoh low, tailor, at twelve. March 11, James Earl, seta. Westmoreland-buiktinp, City-road, and .41P1:4 girl, jun. Preston, beast salesmen, at twelve. March I obtrt Dickinson, Fore-street, Limehouse, dealer in iron tanks, it twelve. March 11. James Lampett, Wapping, Ste. barge master, at votive. March 7, Wan. Oliver end Oeorp Harbin Townsend, Hovaford-huildings„ coal-merehants, at twirl. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Mardis, Abel Walked illtflairs &okras. Leicester, banken, at ten. at tiwl4ihiee Hart, Lticester. Marsh 7, .Dnold Tyson, I.lverpool, merchant, at divot, at the King's *Mat Liverpool. Mardi 7, Henry Green, Want Wei, Whim; at eleven, it the 'llarets Crowns, Leieestcx. March 1, Willipmand VNWlant Judd 'Banbury, and Richard Judd, Birminghans, carriers, at elation:at the White Una, Banbury. March 10, Thomas Re hittipn and khotbacktcUair, cyce,Liverpoel, aterelmats, at swot Mr. P. Wood's, Liverpool. CERTH 7 IO.4,TES, MARCH 1. Arthur Warrington, Shreyeshory, bsicldayer. John Anthony °erg, Greenwich, broker. Jobe Haddock, Cateatem-elreets banker. .lifefiarti Klngdan Frost, Launceston. maloster.• Was. Sheppard; IlrkitA*Pektell4r.. &mud Clerk. Cosnowreialwood, hoop-bender. George Prance; Swansea, linen•droper. Giorge Walton, HOME grocer. Joseph Kidd, Holbeck, flour-Iner. 'Aunt. George kluge", Newport, brewer. Thomas Thomas, 'Bristol, soap-boiler. DRURY-LANZ THEATAIL Miss WALISTRiN last night performed the character of LadyToorisil, being the List night of her engagement. She sustained the pan with great spirit, entre:cited universal approba. don. After the fall of the curtain at the end of the Play, Miss WALSTEIN came forward, and having curtsied with graceful elegance to the whole House, withdrew amidst applauding acclamations from every part of the audience. PARISIAN FASIIIONS, FISRUARY de Naples is already much used by some of our milliners ; it is worn either pink or white, for those are the colours I most in lashifm. To all bou q uets of hyacinth or lilac the double violet or tuberose must now be added.-. Toques are all worn in the Russian form, rather low in the crown, and trimmed with a bandeau of pearls. These toques are frequently made with folds on the top. We have within these few days noticed girdles of satin, the ends of which were embroidered in the same manner as those of a icarff ; they were worn► with ball dresses, and correspond with the ribbons or flowers which trimmed the bottom. Conoisda's INotrierr.—Monday evening an inquest was held at the King's Head Tavern, Fenchurch street, on the body Of Mr. 'Henry Jameson, a young man, aged about 21, seri of Mr. Jameson, a respec table Merchant, of •Feweilihrt, Fencburch-street, who unfortunately fell from the parapet wall, on Friday night last, and was killed on the spot. • ft appeared from the evidence of a Witness named Pie.r, to be the general belief that the deceased went for a frolic' from hisiaeber'i house on the roof of .the adjoining house, to alarm the servant maids, who wete then going to bed s and on endeavonringtO return fell from the parapet of the next haute, on if fAn-light projecting a the back. The Jury.mtu;rned their ver dict— Acci4ental neat& It was discosered.early on Sunday !writing, that a closet in the Loog-room of the Cust,senwippumb at Portsmouth, had been broken open, and bank-stotes to the amount of 4680 stolen therefrom. Thy maw was deposited in the closet at a late shout on FrioLay night ; and the watchman left in charge oit44 roam. COTTON TRAML—The following account .of ope pound weight of Manufactured Cotton, Will she the importance of the trade to the country in a tell con spicuous manner : There was sent off to Landon lately, a small piece of muslin, about one pound weight, the history of which is related as follows—The wool came from the tast Indies to LondOn, from London if went to Lancashire, where it Was manu factured into yarn; from Manchester it came to Paisley, where it was wove ; it was sent to Ayrshire mit, where it was tamboored ; it came back to Pais ley, and was there veined; afterwards' if Wj sent to Dumbarton, where it was hand seared, tin 4 again brought In Paisley, when l it Was sent, to a4l - stant rt pa of the ,d4unty of Renfrew . 't9 be ' * bitc h ' I , and was retoinect to Paisley, *hence it Went to Glasgow and weibithed,,aiid, 'frnni'alassciw . wars sent per coatis to tOridon. * It is dMcstlt precisely to ascer tain the dine taken to bring this article to market, but it maybe `pretty near the Oath to reckon it three years fromthe :time it Wass packed in India till in. clods it ! I ' at the merchant's warehouse in Lon don, when it must have been conveyed 5000 miles by sea, and 920 by land, and Contributed to reward ' neless than 150 people, whose Services were necessary • in the carriage and manufacture of this small quan- I tity of cotton,• and by which the value, has been ad ' vanced. 2000 per cent. What is said of tbid one piece i is descriptive of no inconsiderable part or the' trade i of Taiskt.'" "• " . . . ! • • It most be gratifying to the country to bw t that! a Medical 'Board, Adder' the inspection Of Messrs. Coo me and CO. Surgeons of great and long eiperience, is held At Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte -street, op , polite ROWLAND Hat's Chapel, Blackfriar's-road, London; wherethe pnbli; are relieved from the moat dangerous diseases. The. Institution claims the at.: tentton of those who may have attempted thecure of 1 ! themselves, or who hive been so blind and unfortu , nate as to Consult men ignorant of' so important' branch of the• profeliion, whose improper ts*gtment, have brought many to an untimely enc 4 mid tho n .l sands areffleerlymerettrialized eut of their eitisteneel i i eruptions on'the , head, - face, an& body, sot, eyes,', 1 throatonouth, and nose, vertigo, noise in'the earl,, 1! •deafnesr, dimness of sight, often ending Intrinchietse i .: pains in the head and limbs, frequently urtsittleti f or .i rheumatism ; extreme Weakness'' its the ktieM.XsWined .: ankles, with a general debility, &c. ereanly i-Tew the dreadfutsymptoms which frequently spear years: after,-and WO oft'en'endiitter the otanittsonial state.] Meters. Cuomo and Co. are consulted 44' by all' . ranks of people, from eight tint* or by letter, in. closing a tee (for no Others are answered), stating their ease, when inedkine and the best Advice is sent : to an oft: of the ttgdom. They islao cure that' piles and fi stula, Uri • at burning or eating, anal , giveAdvite grittii, int 1 1Ntesday, - Thailtlayisind Sun day mornings, till ten o'clock.- • —' ': LA, INTALLIGMCB. COURT OF CHANCERY, FEBRUARY 14. BENEFIT SOCIZTIM. This was a petition, supported by Mr. Worms, on behalf of the Treasurer and certain of the Committee of this institution, which was very peculiarly formed by the members, under articles confirmed by Act of Parliament, consisting of 13 members only,, including the Treasurer, thtee.fourths to be the Committee, five of whom to constitute a quorum. • Upon a schism between them, the books were car ried by the Treasurer to another house from that of John Nelsou, -near Blackfriars-road, contrary to the at ticks, and the officers of'Union Hall became neces sary, to preserve the peace between the combatants. 'Phis petition prayed an account of the dividends, but omitted to name the person to be accounted with, or the payees of the monies, as specified by the Act. Mr. Anna, against the petition, took advantage of this omission, and in that his Honour concurred on looking at the Act, observing that he could not notice 'the squabbles alluded to, but was bound simply to order the account prayed for generally. The peti tioners were allowed to amend their affidavit, and a general account directed, with a reservation of the application, after reading against the petition articles and Act of Parliament. The prayer of the petition in part was granted. COURT OF KRIG'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 14. QVIBN V. REYNOLDS. This was an action to recover tha sum of £5OO, on the cheque of the defendant, draste by him on Mor land and Co. dated February, 1812, and given to the plaintrff. The plaintiff is a mathematical instrument maker, and the defendant Surgeon of an East Indiaman : The case on the part of the plaintiff was, that the de fendant, previous to his going abroad, in 1812, was in the constant habit of borrowing money from the plaintiff, for which he gave-him his 1. 0 U. ; that the wholeof these wave soesolidated in the cheque for £5OO ; that he afterwards sailed in the John Palmer East Indiaman, which was lost on its return from India, and every person on board perished, but the defendant having fortunately quarrelled with the Captain in India, left. the ship, and came home in atioAbey vessel, by which means he was saved. After he cause hpme he frequentla acknowledged that be was,iaslehted to the plaintiff. The principal witness to pipe these facts was the plaintiff's brother, who also 444nd, that his brother made an. instrument for the defendant-for cutting cards, and that the defen dant had said that he had even several thousand pounds of Captain Revel. For the defendant it was proved, that the plaintiff, in the year 1813, took the benefit of the Insolsent Act, upon which occasion he ,sire that be had no property whatever to insert in his schedule ; and that before he was in such indiffe rent circumstances, as not to be able to advance any considerable sums of money. Under these circum ' stances, the Learised Judge left it to the Jury to say, whether this cheque might not have been put into the hands of the plaintiff for other purposes than f9r a debt ?—Verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY 14. Ltvucay v. SANT. The plaintiff, a farmer at Hampstead, sought to recover a compensation in damages for the loss of a servant's services, and an injury sustained by having his cart overturned. It appe.ired that his son, a young man; who acted as his servant, was driving the cart with his mother in April last. At some dis tance from Hampstead they m:t a coal waggon be longing to the defendant, which by the unskilful ma. nagement of the driver, came in contact with the cart, and dashed it to pieces. The unfortunate wife Qf the plaintiff was thrown out and killed on the spot. The young man was also disabled, during a considerable time, from following his occapation.— Application was afterwards made to the defendant far a compensation, and as the offer did. not agree with the plaintiff's sense of the injury, the present action was brought. There tvas no defence, and the Jury found a ver dict for the plaintiff—Damages £5O. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, FEBRUARY 14. CHARGR OF EXTORTION. George Field was put to the bar, charged with ex torting, from Messrs. Edmunds and l'eyes, of Chan cery-lane, the sum of two shillings in the following manner :—The defendant ii one of the • porters at the 'Swan with Two Necks, and on the day stated in the indictment, he had-a parcel to deliver to Messrs. Ed munds and Co. and received from the managing porter a ticket, on which was charged 2s. Bd. ; this was found to be presented with the parcel, as above Clirected, but instead of 2s. Bd. the charge appeared to have been 4s. Bd. the 2 altered to a 4. Ile was paid the 4s. 841. and afterwards it was discovered that the actual charge was no more than '2s Bd. For that extortion this indictment was preferred. Witnesses were called to support this accusation, who were severally eross-examined ; and witnesses swam also called for defendant, who received a most Intoellent character...-The Jury, after some consulta dm brought,* pfelict 4—Not Guilty. • DIED. The 4th Instant, at his house in New -street, Spring gardens, ' In the 70th year of hls age sincerely regretted, John Birch, Esq. Surgeon Extraordinary to lis,Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and one of the Surgeons to St. Thomas's Hospital, lust male de. seendant of Thomas Birth, Esq. formerly as eminent merchant, In Roadllane To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. SIIR-1 take the earlieit opportunity to acquaint yOu that I have received the must wmderful benefit from the use of your DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PII.LS, which I car-. dadaiith me todamalea, and all these friends to whom I distri buted them have experiencedtbc sante salutary benefit; they do.' dare them to be the best Moll4ite ever aiedin that country, for Moms and other comphilats: 'Tlst tolloirlog are names of sere- Ind Ladies and Qualm:tap who bare veccieed the utmost relief . from your Dison's Antibillous Villa ;.•C'liaries Taylor, Esq. Ja maica; William Shaw, Esq. -Kingston, ditto; Mr. Wooden, Town, G. 1K: /diton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, tr i tt i l l 7 . Smith, Esq. Old ditto; Aitston Esq ditto; Mrs!Wailier?Post Meraot,ditto ;J. Pentiason, Es q. Salt Ilver, hir,,Mtalleits, ditto; J. Burn, Esq. Savanna; P. Folach, . ditto; 'Mrs. Oliver Ooldunith, King,ton, ditto; Mrs. •Perry, St. Aides ; Mrs..Woodrilf, Spanish Town ; with' =odic petsompf the first ragectablAty.---Sir, your most ) t servant THOMAS HARROLD, of the Ship Ganges. Soli wboiasale and retail at Mr. butler's. 4, Cbeapdde, Corner of St..Paorg CburAh r yard ; b Sharp and ilidato, Pprtnstouth; Jones,Wilma, Minot, and Mallory, Porton ; Haft, Johnson, and ,Huding, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peek tutelloii, aid .Turiter;•Hulit Hoxiand, Cookwontly, NettleNn, sod Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Svrinney and .Co. )3Molsgisam :§taltsso,,Lymh, and Atkinson, Manchester: rit l 2.Pra (4911114r11!tleiptyle Vanden, in boxes at M. 94. and Ils: TA THOMAS TATIAId. 29¢ IBEnleave to inform yon, that ever since th& yea! I'M. I had been aMieted with the I.ues Venerea, %%Inch fron• Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by t kc most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several st• erc courses of salivation and twice discharged from the Hosp;tal, with little 'chef, would appear to he of the most inveterate nat.tre. :a the spring bf fait year my disurier had got to such a hea 1 es amorly to pat a perind to my es.ibter ce. In this state, I was :commended by Mr. J. 'Chomp-on, (who received se ere it a cure by them here % ) to take your !.take's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the llfith May; In the course of a fort Mgh I I eget; to receive benefit. In little more than a month I beelotr, by your liberal advice aod medicine, perfectly free from my fee. tuer complaints, have recovered my former spirits and wrength, and am become jolly and fat, In which state hevhig continued many months to the astontsliment of all who knew me, t am .its loss in what terms to express my gratitude, hat beg yon ter the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my cies, se public as possible, as 1 shall on every occasion—in so yore will greatly vblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble sets want, ALEX. h4URit Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas layio., Member ache Royal epilogs of Suiggeuns in ndon, at his home No. 9, New Bridge-street. They are also sold by ids appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. 114, St. Alban's-street,. Pair Mall ; she Toy-shop, No. 103 9 Os. ford.street ; Mr..Disborougles, N 0.7, Fish-street-hill, neerlyop. mite the Monument; and by one person in every consitlerabk town isiEngiand, fee. in hoses only 25.9 d. each, sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons °hither sex may cure themselves with ease and secrecy. WHEN Men OCEdneation and professional skill use persenetig endeavours to discover the most safe avid strain method of treating a few prevattno Diseases, the success- MI result of their experience is the best proof of totper!erity. Messrs. GOSS' and Co. as regular Menthen of the Royal College of Surgeons in I.onilun, '_lave bee* indswed to wale the cure of the following the object of their particular study, vie, a certain Disorder, frequently contracted !n a moment of intoxi cation, endtts concomitants, Strictures and Meets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cored; as also de bility, whether ariang from Bacchanalian Indulgences, long resi dence it ..c.lllll climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often un happily pursued by the yosith-ot both sexes, in he one causing sterility or barrenness, and in She other a numerous train of ner vous diseases, which, if not timely rtenedted„ terminate ia hn tense and consumption. In clot digressing state of debility deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, I arising from any other cause, by bullish the powers of the consti tution become enfeebled, as Men:liers of the Royal College of Surgeons t.f lon-lon, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy reg.,- ration to sound and viginotichnalth. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of the particular complaints, In order that they may not be, by a mbtakeit tow, worked with the obloquy so justly attached tc the ignorant empiric, think It but justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into tests branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different Hospitals, and testimonials front the most eminent Physiciahs, they have to convince any inqu'rer) that the success multii,g from, their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice to the general Practitioner, and they presume that their preteuslorts constitute a lair ground for the unprece.knted confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. The result of a lent and extensire practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however investeate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases where an early application Is made on discovery of the infection, they fre quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. Toe un precedented success of their mode of trestoitot (which has neve r been known to fail in one sine: Instance in a practice of IS years, during which period many thousand persons of both eases have been cured, even after severe and injurious methods had been pursued by other Prat , Wooers without effect), indices them to thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily by Patients of either sag, with secrecy, delicacy, and atrention.—Letters tram the country, containing the particulars of the case, age, and manner of firing, %Wowing a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and Medicine tow warded to any pan of the kingdom. thoSS anti CO Sorrow's. 11, r. rremeftet. WHEN l'rofessional Men, eminent for skill and experience, offer their ads ice, and exert their abilities for the cure of a few reigning siiseases, they vise wieder to that pre judice which is •o justly excited against the advertisements of men. ignorant of the first principles, andeneducated in the prac tice of physic. Me•srs CURRIE and Co. regular Surgeon', sane boned by every privilege is practice, and by the uniform success which their mode of treatment fur Venereal Complaints has hi therto been attended, continue with the same aviduity to direct their studies to the cure of every species of that baneful pu;stni, u well as the removal of those distressing debilities and deficien cies which prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. In the ca talogue of human infirmities there are none more Anal tug than those which are the unavoidable consequences of an itniulgettce in a certain destructive habit. The unhappy sufferer broods liver his misfortunes, ashamed to seek relief, until be is reduced to Nell a state of misery as to render lite oppressive. To seek per mits It wig be a ecussoling reflection to know that they may now, by a new and infallible remedy, be restored to their former eonstkutional strength and vigour. Weals, relaxed, and 004144 tared. habits, proceeding either from an elms; of conjugal and illi cit pleasure, or from along residence In hot climates. hard Jrink- Ing, the injudicious use of mercury, &c. are speedily restored to health and strength. It must be a self-evident proposition, that where the ag gregate of intellectual opacity is directed to the treatment and cure of a few peculiar complaints, there must be the greater certainty of succe‘s ; and as a proof of this positron their method of cure is so particularly expeditious, as well as sale, and so evidently superior to the common practice, that same slight cases of infection a perfect restoration is completed in the short pried of three days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy. where other practitioners have failed, a proper persever.nce in their plan of treatment ensures to the patient a sale,w ell grounded, and Listing re.establhihneent. By an early application, the patient will escape the danger and expense of a issdis;es attendance upon the less experienced practitioner. In the most obstinate and com plicated eases of venereal in(ccoo23, such as obstructions in the urethra, mungy exerescruces bard tumours, callous ulcers, slap ICIIIIII4I WeakflCl., glees, as also ICJAIIttF.A. Whether recent or of long duration, and which have balled the skill of other practitioners are, by their present improved pia , of treatment, effectually atid permanently cured, without the pa- Ideal isugstriag the ,excruciating pin and abriiiieg hernorthaei veltic# frequently follows the application of the lunar cau-tic the course of 20 years extensive practice in this inetrivoll., cut inerous cases of strictures have been, and are daily under thee care, the total eradicivion of whicieis effected by a safe, cer-ain and expeditious mode of pracece, superior io any other yet adopt ed. •The weakness, relaxatios: and debility proceeding Irons ties complaint, is speedily removell, and the patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for ysirs exist ed, a proper perseverance In their restorative remedies, ahet the 'stricture hes been destroyed. is ,indispensably req'Jis to to revive the slumbering sparks of Hie, and to reanimate the constitution. Sevetal Noblemen ard Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the care of Messrs. Cull lc and Co. for be re moval of complaints of tile urethra, strictures, Ste. ; and having received a radical and permanent cure, request that referent. , • 11111 y be made. in them, as satisfactory evidences of the decisivt. "priority of Messrs. Cl' to and Co.'s plan Or t t..at !Win, Delany of these Gen lenten have bad strictures from is t gears, and bad burn under the care of Messes. li I te.isz• sties, and other Surgeons of equal entistettae. who attempts.; .1111 cure by the application of the lunar caustic, wit Mut *ucce.s. Messrs. COS RlS.aild CO. may be consulted! by either Sex, whit the greatest delicacy. Kerrey, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, dtc. &c. Melanins a re• Mittance lot deice and medicines, when the same will be given er sent to anypirt of the kingdom. To ensure that secret" 50 essential to their undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to the account for medicines. 107, Hatton Garden. 9th June, t son. I 0 440KMOVIi minutes attic 6 • SS pitting* after 6 • HIQH WA. USK Ai' LONDON Morn!ng Afternoon . LONDON: Printed by Lives. KKK?, Pickett Place; published there, end at the Ster Olite.Timple Bar.