Star. — London, England, 1815-05-30 00:00:00

_ _. T • • • , . • " g e • 1,1 • • •te ' 1 1 i 1 1 l'• I,C PaALIAMENIAkr PAP.IRS. An Aeenunt of the Number of Bankrupt Petitions entered-for heating during the Years 1810. 11111, tele tet3, and 1414; site Number annually heard ; the Data of elicit final bearing; and distlnguianng such as have beta heard by the Wei- CHANCELLOR.. • Prom this account it appears, that in IEIIO, 355 Petitions wits P entered, 41 *ere "truck out, and 350 were finally beard. In 1811-475 Petitions were entered, 3 were 'withdrawn with tia struck nu', 3ud 4.55 finally heard. In 1819-499 were entered, 53 struck out, and 514 finally heard. In 1813--nee were entered, 12 withdrawn by leave, SS struck me, and 535 finally heard. In ist —5 were entered, II withdrawn by leave, 93 streck out, and 528 fi.ially heard. Of the above Petitions, 44 were finally heard by the Vic CUANCtLLOR. The total of the above five years' is as follows : • Petition" entered - • 9504 ------- withdrawn . 97 -- --- struck out - • • 308 ---- finally heard - 4434 The Total Number of Petitions disposed of is dine five ?ears, is 9771. INSOLVENT DE1310.123' COURT. Yesterday Mr. Serjeant RCNNINOTON took his seat in the Sessions.room of the Sessions-house, Westmin ster, as Commissioner under the Insolvent Act. ' The Learned Serjeant availed himself of this first opportunity to address the Court, to give assurance that to the utmost of his ability he should fulfil the obj,cts of this important Act with all possible atten tion to the interests of the creditor' as well as the debtor. He Also stated his intention of introducing, as early as possible, several important alterations in the practice of the Court ; one of these would be, that none but regular Attornies should practice on behAlf of debtors or creditors ; that affidavits and scheoules sworn to before Magistrates in the country should be forwarded by those parties to the Clerk of the Court, such documents having been heretofore handtd in by the debtors themselves; often much ob. literAted, interlined, &c. The Learned Serjeant fur. ;her observed, that an individual, who had practised ai an Attorney in that Court, had sent a circular to the debtors of Lincoln and other country jails, not only denouncing him as a most improper person to be the C“romissioner, but charging him with great cruelty towards imprisoned debtors in not before calling the Court. As such communication might become the subject of prosecution, he should content himself with now stating, that his appoimment was not completed till Saturday last, when he was gazet ted, and that he had assembled the Court on the Monday following. He then disposed of a great many unopposed cases, of no public interest. Yesterday morning the King's Head public house, in Beir.street, Leicester•square, was broken into, and the bar stripped of every ankle moveable, as well as the liquor of every description, and about six shillings in copper. An impostor, named Fiel,4 alias limit, alias Gib bons, lately obtained considerable sums from the cha ritably disposed at (Ward, on pretence of his being robbed and ill treattd—on attempting a similir trick at St. Alban's, he was tumid out, and is Coinmitted for trial—lie counted - cited illness, by causing his nose to bleed add swallowing the blood, and so skilful is he in the operation, that he has managed to spit blood for a week or ten days. Bow-sruxar.--Yesterday a young man, named Nstfhes, was charged with forcibly entering Kensing ton Laartietis, on Sunday, and attempting' to obtrude a fun in in into the Gardens. His condUct was, so outrageous to the officers on duty, that he was or dered to find bail.--Two young men were also charged with making a disturbance in St. James's- Park, un Sunday, and hunting the bullo cks , which are within die railing, till they became vicious, and en dimgered the lives of the ampauy: They were remanded. Mansion Holism—r. Boucher, who was examined op Saturday, on a charge of rubbing a young men of three gold seals in Whitechapel, and with whose con sent he was allowed . to enter on board the Tender, but the Regulating Captain refusing to receive him, fryni the very flagrant account he had beard of his character, was again brought up, when it being stated that several new charges were ready to be ex.dbited. against him, he was remanded. • :A nacarer AND KKTUAOADWARY ANECDOTE.-- Near the turnpike gate on the Kent-road, for many years stood a lame beggar. A Gentleman had qti ticed the mendicant for some time, and was mush pleased with _his mild demeanour and address. He had long been in the habit of giving him a penny ev ry morning at nine o'clock, when on his way to the City ; he now, we are told, holds an official situa tion in the Bank. This apparently distressed object became lately very infirm, and no longer took his usual- stand. The Philanthropist visited' him at his obscure dwell.ng ; be sent medicines, and nourish ment ; but, notwithstanding this kind attention, he died, first making a will, and bequeatidng all lie pos sessed to his protector. Conceive the astonishment of the Gentleman when he found that the,object of his bounty had tratistetred to him the sum of Naos hundred pounds ! S.itui day week was the day appointed for a young man, within a few miles of aksfiby-de-la.Zonch, to meet his sweetheart, at the market at the latter place. While on his way the elements began to darken, the lightning darted its vivid flashes, the thunder rolled aloud ; and, as he was passing over a lofty hill, in the parish of Smisby, he was struck by the electric fluid, and killed on the spot His clothes were lite raily turn from his body, his watch chain was cut in twain, and his watch and some silver were melted in his pocket. Tut Tuer.—Mr. H. Allison has sold his h. c. by Windle,' out of ft iina Bella, by Shuttle, to his Grace the Doke of Itut land.—Wednestlay law, what the groom was leading Harry Rows out of the stable at liddlethoepe Kennels, near Mahon, be struck his head against the upper beam, which caused his itn- Mediate death.—He was formerly the pmerty of the late Mr. Wentworth, and got by Patulloon, oat et Duplicity's dam, by Floi!sel.—He m 4 2% Wednesday se'nnigbt a running match was per formed by Mr. Henry Hillman, of Southampton, tn• ttie. great astonishment of a vast concourse of people.—Mr. H. set oueftem Southampton to Ly mmaton, a distance of 18. miles, at four o'clock on the ..hove morning, and artived.at the latter place at 24 minutes past six o'clock, winninrlus wager, being gb.winutes within the given time, for the suns of 100 guineas. What-is remarkable, the above task was ~.petformed wigtoutpenpiration. • NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Rear-Admiral Sir noose Popham t Wintitand in the River Thames, and to hoist Matta; in the Thisbe. • Captain W. H. Shiref. to the Thisbe. Captain Pascoe, from the Tartarus to the Rota. Capta n M‘Leod, to the Argo. :Captain Bruce, to the Ooree, for rank. Lieutenant liveleigh, from t he Spey to the Argo. Lieutenant MiCandlish, to the Thisbe. Lieutenant Whitaker, to the Falcon, for rank. Lieutenant Watkins, to the Cossack. Lieutenant Cook, to the Menelaus. Lieutenant Thomas, to the Dictator. Lieutenant Daniel, to the Akeste. Lieutenants Roseau, Johnston, I.lhon, and Forster, to the Asia. Lieutenant Hely ' to the Furieuse. Lieutenants Sites's and Sudbury, Mr. Boydssurgeon, with the net of the Medical Staff, to the Antelope. Capt. Walpole, to cosnmand the Thames, vice Honourable Capt. Irby. Boyce, to the Bustard. Capt. Paseo, to the Rota. Capt. Bowden,and Lieuts Heath and Sudbury, to the Antelope. Lieut. Hittite° the Albion. Frankland, to the Curacoa. . Lieut. Williams, to the Thames. Lieut. Mega, to the Weser. Iteut. Adams, to the Tigre. - Lieut. Morgan, to the Belle Pouk. Lieut. BaAvell, to the Erebus. Lients. Miles, lobo'', Green, Hyde, Featherstone, Cewdie, Joaes, Thomas, Hill, Hole, Sheri ff , an d Adam, to the Falcon, for rank. Lieut. John Reeve, to the Prince. Lieut. Ed. Le Gras Thurnhorougb, to the Prince, as Flag Lieutenant. . Lieut. Henry Rice, to the Phoebe. Lieut. Thomas Simmonds is appointed to superintend the Te legraph at Chalton, near Horndean.—We understand tha t the appointment of Lieutenants Is now completed to :tit the Tele graphs on the different lines. Rev. Geo. Rennet!, to be Chaplain of the Northumberland. Mr. Francia'Francillan, to be Purser of the Caledonia. Mr. Wm. Morton, Purser to the Alban. Mr. Rodgers Surgeon to the Chatham. Mr. John Melt, Surgeon to the Albion. A seaman belonging to his Majesty's ship SPAR TAN, named William Barron, alias John Beason, has been brought on shore at Portsmouth, for examina tion, in consequence of having confessed that he was concerned in the murder of Mr. Man's family, at Ratcliffe Highway, some time since, with others. — He states, that the rest went for East India soldiers, .and that he went into the Navy.. On its being ob served to him, that if his statement was correct, he must be given up to the civil power, but would first receive his punishment for the crime he had beer. guilty of on board the ship, he immediately cut his throat, but was prevented from , doing it effectually Ihis wound has been since attended to by the surgeon, and he will be given up to the civil power forthwith. He also says he was concerned in Williamson's affair. Nothing, however, has transpired that seems likely to lead to a detection of the real perpetrators, and it is believed that the felldw invented it merely with a hope of being able to evade the punishment to which he had subjected himself. Thursday a young man, in the service of Mr. Rogers,•butcher, of Gosport, met with a serious ac cident was assisting in killing a bullock, when the knite slipping, so dreadfully lacerated the sinews of his left leg, that, to prevent bleeding to death, he WAS obliged to undergo immediate amputation. Las week as Mr. Workman, of Sandown, was re turning Mune from Newport, his horse threw him off at Backwater, and fractured his head in so shocking a manner, that he now lies without the least hope of recovery. Mr. CAREY, hosier and hatter, ih Nottingham, bas been afflicted some time with a complaint, which baffled medical aid, and which seemed to threaten his life. On Monday week a blistering plaister was laid on his left side, and on Tuesday morning, he felt something prick him-severely under It, when, on exa mination, a common sewing needle was found making its way out of the flesh, in a verrcorrodei state, since which time he is recovering very fast. Mr. CAREY remembers having swallowed a needle seven years ago, and there is no doubt of this being the identical needle, and that it has been the cause, of his complaint. Saturday A shocking accident happened at the top' of Conduit•street. One of the labourers at . the shaft, sinking for the sewer of the intended new street, was most dreadfully bruised by the fall-of a heavy bucket upon him. He was taken up in a senseless state, and carried to the Hospital, where he expired shortly after. 'Plie following extract from the Barbados: Memory of the 4th of- April, 1815, has been transmitted by a Field Officer of the Royal York Rangers, on the Staff thatin ji island, to his Friend in Edinburgh : 46 Oa the evening of the 22d ult. two Officers of the Royal Torte Ranieri (Captain Macgregor and Lieutenant Gray), ow - returning in scboat: from Gross Islet to Pigeon Island, St. Lucia, where they were stationed, were driven out to sea by the lekretith of the wind and current. " This having been observed from the chore, Lieutenant Di. l ltdsta, with an intrepidity Wi l k highly creditable to itim, in ,scantly obtained a canoe, and, actompankd only by one man, *rimed the boat, at the Imminent danger of bring equally pre 'vented from regaining the land. U Lieutenant Gray, who is an ebpoi swimmer, Jumped overboard, and was afterwards picked up by lieutenant Da elation; bet every effort to assist Captain Macgregor proved unavailing--the boat was soon out of sight. A large boat, be longing: to the Blond, was manned, and sent in *arch of this un fortunate Gentleman, as were also two sloops from Castries, but withdlit success ; so that, should he not have had the good for tune to fait In with some vessel about the neighbouring Islands, his country will have to deplore the loss of an Officer who had signalised himself on many occasions. and whose general good conduct has been such as cannot fail of eliciting the lamentation cd those who knew him." AlizTlfACT OF ThE ffEADS OP' THE NEW MILITIA BILL, AS AMENDED BY THE COMMITTEE'The Preamble recites the laws of the Provisional Battalions, and the extension to Cornwall and Devon, and states, doubts arising as to the half-pay of their Officers, it is, therefore, enacted 1. 'f hat their provisions, as to half-pay, shall extend to Officers appointed under thenhandi who have served under tliem as fully as to Officers whose services have been accepted under them. S. No Officer entitled to half-pay shall forfeit it by service as Captain in the Militia. S. Allowances to Militia remaining embodied since the reduc tion to be paid generally. 4. Officers of disembodied Militia above ten miles distant from bead•quarters, who may be called to sit on Court Menials to re ceive Is. per mile from their departure to their return borne. S. Militia to be trained any number of days under N. O. Depots for Militia Stores hi Scotland to be provided as those for Local Militia. 7. •The ordinary provision to be made for families of - Militia- Recruiting Parties, left at head•quartera 8. Militia Surgeons to be allowed Is. for their inspection ;if none within ten miles, any other competent Surgeon may be sum moned, and on two days notice shall attend, and perform their duty, receiving net less than One Guinea, nor 'more than two, al Ate Deputy Lieutenant shall direct, for each day's attendance, MI Surgeons net to receive any reward from the men. O. The Viee-Lieuteaant may act in absence of the Lieutenant. 10. Balloted men will neit be exempted from size, if Ave lest two Weiss high. THE MARKETS. NEWOATE AND LEADEN H. 11.11.. (By the Carcass.) Beef, rer stone Ss 43 to Ss 01 Veal * 4s Oil to Rs ad Mutton . sd to 48 44 I Pork 5s 04 to Gs 04 L se amb Be oti co o 78 44. ertier.s.oF HAY AND STRAW YEATERDAT. ST. 141.11111 . 1. tiITECLIAPEL. Hay II 36 a5l 5 od I Hay 41 41 to 51 5 s Od Straw 11 to. Wa 11 its od straw 11 ista to 11 ids od ------------PKlt.B 0 FHOPS. NOW BARS. NOW POCEITI. Kent 61 les to 81 10$ Kent - 71 Os to 91 9% Susses 61 6s to 81 Os &via -61 10$ to 01 9% Essex 71 Os to 91 Os Farnham 01 0. to 151 O$ -- --------- PRICE OF FLOUR. Town-made Flour - . . cos. to 6.is. per oat. RITURN OF WklßAfi IN MAIN...LANZ from I4ay 15 to May 90, Total I,7titt quarters —Average, 675. 70.-os. Cid lower than last return. Re [URN or FLOUR from May 19, to May 19.—Total 111,2,58 ►aeks.--Average 641. 00.—os. 1 1 ,11 higher than l.t.t return. COAL. MARKET, PLAY 29. Ships at Market. Ships :;old.Price... SO Newcastle 201 41i 3,1 to 51s 111. a Sunderland 4 44. C 1 to 004 04. 9 .Cttln% 3 42.5. 44i. 45%. HIGH WATER TO.MORILOW I.O:4I3ONTRIDGE. Morning • 41 minutes after 7 Afternoon - 7 Mimes after 8 ------.-- - -M.IRI2.IED. May is, Captain Sytnes, R.N. to Miss Sarah Phelps. second daughter of T. Phelps, Esq. banker, of Crewkerne, Soinsiset. May 15, at Penile., I.llgwy, in Anglesea, Dr. Mason, of Car. narvon, to Ann, only daughter cif the Rev. Richard Williams, of Bodafon, Rector of Lbnrhullail. May 23, at Edinburgh, Robert Lisle Coulson, Esq. comman der in bis Majesty's Navy. to. Miss Sarah Veitch. Thursday sennight, at Kempsey, the Rev. Delabere Pritchett, Rector of Cheadle, Staffordshire, to Harriet. youngest daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Warren, Prebendary of Glocester Cathedral, and Archdeacon of the Diocese of Worcester. Rev. Bartiet Goodrich, son•of John Goodrich, EA. of Ener glyn, Glamorganshire, to Catherine, S e venth daughter of Bartle Goodrich, Esq. of Salmi Grove, E ssen. At St. George's Church, Dublin, the Rev. R iellard Hamilton, rector of Bunboyne, to Miss 1 ipping, only d a ughter of the late Edward 'tipping, and niece to the Right Hon. Lord Blaney. Thursday, at Sutton, Berks, the R.:v. Bulkeley Band inel, M.A. Fellow of New College, and Bodleian Librarian, Oxford, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Jlhn Philliv, Esq. of Cul ham, Oxfordshire. On the 28th inst. at Walworth Cottage, William Lewin Le vin, Esq. of Mausell.street, Goodman's.fields, to Miss. Joseph, eldest daughter of the late N. Joseph, EA. formerly of Bury street, St. Mary-Axe. SINGULAR WILUDINGe.4.IIIt week was married at Deynton, In Gloucestershire, by the Rev. W. Gunning, a resident near Stroud, to Sarah Lock, ' a young grpsey girl, belonging to a gang now butted on the Common in the vicinity of that town. This happy event was celebrated by the ringing of bells and other de monstrations of joy. A handsome dinner was provided on the occasloa at the bull Inn, in Hinton. A ball followed, at which the whole of the Gipsy Corps, and the inhabitants for miles round, were present. At eleven o'clock the dilly tribe retired, but not before the father of the bride called for a pint pot, which he filled with guineas and presented to the bridegrootu ! • DtBQ January at Vas, Major Alexander LigertwooJ, Deputy Quarter-Master-Orneral in those provinces. May 18, at Edinburgh, Brigadier-general William Dickson,. of Kilbucho, Lieutenant-Governor of Cork, lase of the 48s1 mgt. • ment. May 14, at Lairhill, in the 85th year .f his age, Mr. William Fittlayson, late farmer at Cambushinie, and father of the Batt Rev. Dr. Finlayson, Professor of I.ogie in the University, and ore of the Ministers of Edinburgh. May 18, at Ahele Grove, Bpsosn, aged 18, Susan Mary, eldest daughter of the late Rev. Joseph "Thomas. At the family seat at Kiitolla-house, county Galway, Mrs. D'Arcy, wife of John D'Arcy, Esq. At Heuley-upon-Thanies, Captain Richard Piercey, R. N. one it the oldest burgesses of the corporation of Limerick. l'hutsday se'nnight, in his 50th year, Captain Richard Dozell, commander of the Active Revenue cutter, belonging to Norwich. Rev. Charles Grape, D.D. Rector of Horstead and Coltshall, Norfolk, and formerly fellow of King'. College, Cambridge. Tuesday evening, the infant son of Mr. Cass Buckler, chemist and druggist, of Newport. Thursday, at Newport, Sarah, daughter of Cantsin Galway, of the 57th reglatent. Same day, at Newport, Lieutenant Dudgeon, after a long ar.d painful illness. Sunday se'nnight, at Hartlepool, in his 84d year, Mr. John Rochford, Comptroller of the Custor t is at that port. Monday se'nnight, on his return from Blyth, Mr. James Len, of North tildelds, auctioneer. His death was caused by hi' horse leaping over the Sluice Bridge, at Seaton Sluice, into H. rt y Harbour, at low water. The horse is yet alive. Wednesday se:alight, at the George Inn, Milton, Kent, after a very short illness, Mr John Jenkins, who was on a journey for the house of a druggist in London, ht the place of his briti.er,' Mr. George Jenkins, who being on the same journey a fortntht Igo, was taken suddenly 01 at the Star bait, Maidstone, and in a few days expired. Last week, at Lanivet, Cantors% three old women, in wham the following extraordinary circumstances united. They were born in the same year, bad each attained the age of iou years, and were interred on the same day. THE celebrated ANTI-IMrETIC INES, or, SOLOMON'S DROPS, (without mercury, of any dele terious preparation) which-stand In the highestestimation ter the cure of the Scurvy, Scrofula, Leprosy, and all disorders ori ginating is an impute state of the blJod ; being gradual, gentle, and almost imperceptible, in their operation—the best substitute that has ever been (I:mineral for that dangerous mineral Mix. cnry, sweetening the blood, and stimulating it to expel all noxtoui and impure juices, giving strength and tout to the nerves, cull *ening and invigorating both body and miud.—Price l is. p•r bottle, or four in one family bottle for 335. on which one small ' bottle is saved. The words " Sankt. Solomon, Liverpool," arc e.c graved on the stamp of each lint tle,witl tout which none are genuine. Sold by Samuel Leigh, 18. Strand; Bacon and Co. I 50, Ox.fortl street; opposite New road street, London, and aU Meslicine enders. 10. Dr. Solomon expects, who► consulted by linter, the Is 4 l;:d compliment of a one pound note to. he inclosed, addresscil— a Money Lauer. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liv , ll,ool, Paid double postage." DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. • riIHESE Pills long since obtained a just celebi ity in the vivre practice of the Proprietor, Mr. DIXON, Apothecary; and from their great success in many obstinate bili ous disorders, on numerous Patients of distinction. and others, particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, the Dowager Lady Say and Sae, the Viscinintes4 Dulkc'ey, &c. &c. he was persuaded to offer them to the . Public, tinier the appro bation and unction of their names. _ _ . They are found to be an incompsrable remedy for restorint I the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, or prev..niing crudties, and their consequent disagreeable eructation. and nitU knees. They remove habitual and terdporrary costiveness, sick head-ache, and heart burn, whether arising from the acrilonny of the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to exc, and will be found a most Valuable Medicine to be reflUl te.l upon every Indisposition, otcrdoned by a disordered State ei the. Stomach and Bowels. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheantide, Corner of St. Paul's Church-Yard; by Sharp 'and Belam, l'ortsnionrh; Jones, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, Porters; Hall, Joh.- vn n n. and Harding, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Pecli and Rose, and Turner, Hull; Holland, Cookworthy; Nett! •t u l,, and Gilbert, Plymouth ;enott end Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham :Staines. Lynch, and Atkinson, Manchester Trewman, Exeter; Stater and M•Donald, Gla.igow ; liulgen and Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and Co. Norwich; Mantle'', I.etcesrer Edwards and Penny, and Billinge and I.athbut y , I.i v crptesl ; thud and Ledger s Dover ; White, Brighton ; Roberts r.n.! Huff, C•ial• tenhatu ; Siamsonds, Blandford; Roach, Plymouth Dutk and retail by utost, country Medicine Venders, iu buses at Ss mi. and each. MING'S WORM I.O7.ENC:rc. WORMS are allowed to bo. the incAt frequeng Sources of ChilOrens' I)lseases:— . llovir every Parent should be acquainted wAb. *ft•ey occasion los, of appetite, a paleness of the face, emaciation, and an Irre• o u r state of tJe bowels, attended with violent pains; they bring on convulsions, affect the growth of tite ofies. prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or •leeity. B ot h as preventative and cure (or these alarnti.nt complaints, the ahoy, extellent Medicine is utdeasally allowed, on the !tatimmy of do, r highest characters in this country, to have no equal. Th e y : public approbation, given to the Proprietor, trout a perfume knowledge of its eft eacy In their own rut/lilies, stamps its mirk beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it which no can Medicine or the kit ti cap Watt. From the Hon. and Rig!.t Rev. the Lott] Bisimit ~f CAiLliaa To Mr. CUING, ilpotheeary, Chearside. Lot'st n. pi.-1 readily embrace the opportunity your l-t ter me, of adding nit testiinot.) n, float of the Lord Cider Baron, i. of your Citins's Patent Worm LOVITI.,• my tW••• ! • on h.,rne R ftw months ago derived very material loon-fit 'tor t h Ile ha.! brit unwell for several week; previon. aptt arra rate and ernaciited, was lan t p.id ai.tl owl !„ ;., cite/illy of pains in Ms head and side. The I ord t !!. f .. n win/ and actidertly seen him in this ler:, fort ty r• .(cti ' Mendel me to tht trial of your 1..,7,13z,s ; „ al • - • . 1 • • might be lost, nr any mi4talte might oectit, id tt! mune Medicine, ceut.rio three doses ot it. he 1. • ~ occasioned a vislbit• ainendnont, ;41 , 1 alas th e c:, ~1 every unpieastet symkonsn disarryanel; but I jto!..” to glee the titled; as the two lutmssr had sEr.t .l Monty well. From that time nr, so., bagbeen in rc- • and I certainly attrihute his cute ssrholl• to t'.e . . Worm Lozenges. I hate .Lace recortimetuled your i :L. If Severalitictan'cri, olt, rein i have the vatistaetem to they have uniformly been tif Creat service, I e.t7ht !rum the nature ot ti.e • Met produced by ti.err ti tu F . t th eolop•aints is have allbell Lori .141 . loorweemlic stornsch and vileita. I am, &e. IloileCattle, Dec 7. P.. C.NR Sold at Mr. Butler's, Mo. 4,, Cht-1.: , 1e, et's Landon, and nit Coutvirt M- , lte•ty. hl•r in tv, ry %4n to bases a' ..ts re , WHEN Men 31 Educes am proless • , .. t • use persevertig endeavours to .r tine I:. :ertain method of treating a taw prevail toe. • ht'. result of their expetieuce is the bsv pros d; . 1 . 0 . • . Messrs. GOSS and Co. as regular Mensittp; eh it , • 7 -„;. College of Surgeons in Lootion • stye bees 'elec • the cure of the following the obje ct ot their part:cuter a certain Disorder, friequentiy eontrarted a altilDellt cation, and its concomitants, Stricture' and w* an improved plan, are speeoLly and effectually cured ; as hility, whether arislna from Bacclicnalian indulgences, 14.11 - ; 7 lance it climates, or a secret solitary vibe, ton 44vt:i happily pursued by the youth ot both sew, !n the. one cat sterility or barrennov, and in she other a nonterott• tt of !. vows diseases, which, If not timely remedied, terms:ate id ; • tence and corn. ton; ton. In that df—r:.s.sing stare ot r def:ci miry, win:titer the corsequetice of such hauefv.i arising (rum any otter CaliSe, by which the power. of t` . ct. tution become. eu:ethltd 4 as Menthe(' of ti.e Royal i:uP. • of Surgeons of I,,nion, they offer a Urn; safe, and t.,-,t; ration to sonnd and vigorous health.. Messrs. Goss ar:.! Co. ezchesively professing the cure CI • particular cetnplaintl in order that they ma; non ie, ! . mistakes' few, :nuked with the obloquy .o joit'y the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to the us. v ., , • that they have been properly educatesd and imt . .a.ed 1•:: • , • branch of the profession (certiScves of whirls, fro-.• . • ; Hospitals, and ttsf.menials trims the must Italltiter ' • , they have to' evinvinri any irinicer) that the s co ~ r , .• from their endeavours 1.1..4 them to cr.:l! . • the general Pr3eticitner, and they presume .. c con:tame a lair grot•nd for tl:c rereAtitt...l whtch theyhave, by the Yuldie, Leer soli' eran..• .• rr Tae result of a lue7, and este:hive practice hag -•• t by a surerior method, to remove vtnere.l ccet;•:•. , . • • .0, . :nvetemte or complicated. without tubjectiti • :1••• :••. • • • • least restraint in diet or exercise; and In recent early application made on discovery of the mtetuun, •: quentiy perform a cure in the short space of two days. T:ie • precedentetlauccess of their mode of tree:oleic (which !..ts a, v. • hero knosin to fail in one sine.: instance in a practice ot I S t at during which petio.l to any thou.and persons of both Rellrf been cured, even after :severe and injution4 methods 1.a.! pursued by othe- rrac Plotters witbout i elfeet), induce, thva. • • chub publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily by Patients of either sex, with se•-•••:•• delicacy, and attention.—!setters from the (mum y ; ernes, - tha particulars of ti.e case, age, and manner of Reidy uco •. ; a remttraitee, duly attended to, ar.ti advice and •.; warded to any ;art of the kingdom. awl Co Sure:-stns, It, tiouverie.swee• Fleat•s!r- , MATRIMONY. NO Disorders have c:ffitributed more es , tmt:..4l: destroy Hymeneal Happiness than tivoe w :t consequence of unguarded pleasure. People every r.. etoration to the Shrine cif Wedlock, but wh....re C. • 13.0 been tainted by Disease, a renovao.nn of et..bi:ty i, r: • .ably requisite. 'I sventy years have we &voted nest the ezeltts;ve te.:r.tosent of the following • . cessful result of our plan gives us additional-art. e. • ..; 2 ; tar as we are able, the ravages of those Cteru'...t: - . 'r! • Pori!' ifOrorttlit to the etvalotnic of fientaat Inkratiop imo every bran rh, a. Navy e at an early period of practice, to rescue • norance of uneducated men, or the equally of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the rare of width We hare 47.ev.t•e!. motion, comprne every species of Vesereal lots. i .. a of Debit:r, whether arising from tie o: • or the isdulgeticies of matures age; that U-fr 7:•); ' System in 'ton:ti, *Lich is called barn::. • t,r • Seminal Wrakneves. (leets, " .!** • as also Strictures, v.bethcr recetit or of lour •. • witch have baffled the skill of pet. r rr..ett e oar re at improved 'llan of tteatist-ta neatly cured, without the potent soff.ring the roe. • and alarmin g ; I lemorthage which frequeutly fol'r.as t*: • . dolt of the I.unar Can; tic: In else cow i of /,..r •' • is thus metropolis, numerous cases of S1114:1 UK: .; H and are daily under oar care, the total eradte-.7 co st:* leered by a safe, cer.hin and eXpedit , ./13 t.:. r • many other yet aticaved. 'ihe werEttess, !., • thy, rtoceeding trout ct's cousphsint are tt :r. r 'the Pati•-nt restored to sound and viierot:s • the debility has for yaws toasted, ;roper '- restorative remedies Is Ind!speosehly %plume, to t brr.tig sparks of life, and to rea•dwate c. , 1 Numerous plaeatell are the ratios ei t agt ; ,tr , treatment of a ;instil? Goir.arrhe t, an.! it nnt taw. •••,, pens that the seeds of life are poison...! by • unguarded hour. By a superior niethed easily cured; and even where others have ta ere may prea„inte (lifer a radical •••• ever, are the (114,11 of (4,t l ll4'irtit4•4l dial I . • •'• • pared with the' lautit4.u• situation 41 rt.c.t., •, ! • wore in a s•ditary vice. or the pr..5.0..,:t &s:• t 4.. • Ute,,acquite that Katy 14 dtb:hty which i.. tit- • • cuenre of such pernicious haisits. th. • broods over his no: cry, but c trefuily c:anr:• • • may he some cot. talstion tnr htes to 1:•.0 .v,' - • I object o , doubt or uncertainty with other Pt nioval of these defi.•:enctes 1.7 ttle gralu.tl t•,.. Is the arquirernent of cow ettorietiee. If Venus have berm to telittee nearly r+gtr:r. be prevented by an e trey ortater. , ..; ltia 0.4 a I 111 these ease* ro gi rat f wail p-e-r. The secrecy whirrs kea essertiai to r 1 : , qualifications whoosh we have 'resumer'. of our in Li given, that Messrs. Currie aril Co. r•-'y r. ••• nests of either sea with the greatest sect err 3 1 , .! "". .Certificates of our skill anti I.urtanity du•irc the 1: , • the ab:tv! ',from many etilitiesrt as well as letters o nus &dud Noblemen it I. 15. •'• I . • Sbaam bority of :r %yttl ein haet b c;: c ut l'i, tix; : nie r a e re tt .r a. l i sit wed !. 1"7 to staff .s ut (hilt rase, age. au I senarAlhalsit'of %Woes ate ' ton-aims. Ito adetts sued zings, wing ti.e 141 " ..4. W *l,, to any parr of the alt Itutens CUitil I k an& I*. Ses,*rorts 11^. Irv/ q l /".... 111 ---- carP: ": . _ - ~ -- . I ' 1'1111;4114 Lg. V. MINT. 11,6, pub .sued dine, awl at die bur • Offig&l4lll7w Ne,