Star. — London, England, 1813-05-18 00:00:00

BRITISH 4ND FpREIGN BIBLE socLaT On Wednesday, the sth instant, the Ninth Annual Meeting et the British and Foreign Bible Society was held at the Freemasons' Hall.—Lord TEIGNMOUTH, the President, read from the Chair a very intere stin g i Report of the proceedings and unexampled success of the Society during the last year ; after which, his Royal Highness the Duke of KENT (who apologised for the unavoidable absence of his Royal Brother the Duke of Yottic) moved a Resolution of Thanks to the Noble President, in a very manly and impressive speech. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX foliowed ; and after stating, with great dignity and feel ng, that he had not joined the Society but with a full consideration of its merits, moved a Resolution of Thanks to the Vice-Presidents. The other speakers on this interesting occasion were, the Bishops of SALISBURY, NORWICH, ST. DAVID'S, and CLOYNE ; the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER; Lord GAMBIER; H. THORNTON, W. WILBERFORCE, and C. N. NOEL, Esqrs. M. P. ; the Dean of WELLS ; Dr. GRAY, Pre bendary of Durham ; the Rev. JOHN CLAYTON, Dr. YOUNG, the Rev. Messrs. DEALTItY and CUNNING HAM, the Rev. Dr. THORPE, from Dublin; the Se cretaries, &c. The Meeting was most numerously and respectably attended ; and the proceedings of the day were con ducted with a degree of order, solemnity, and Chris. tian propriety, which, together with the eloquence, pathos, and liberality of the several speakers, ren dered this commemoration the grandest festival to which the British and Foreign Bible Society has hi therto given occasion. Another of the unfortunate prisoners who were in jured by the falling of the wall of the Marshalsea pri son, died in St. Thomas's Hospital on Saturday. • Saturday se'nnight, a child of seven years of age, fell into a copper boiler for dying hats, in Dumfries, and after languishing about two hours, expired in the greatest agony. Saturday se'nnight, as a fine boy was at work in a factory at Brooktoot, near Halifax, part of the leather strap belonging to the machinery, unfortu. nately catching him by the head, tore it off in a dreadful manner. One of the Hampstead stages broke down yesterday in Gray 's-Inn•lane, and several of the passengers were severely hurt. THE. GREAT FOOT RacE.—The match betwixt Cron, Captain Barclay's man, and Rainer, the Ken tish man, is now by far the greatest sporting event on the tapir. The pedestrians start thus—on Friday night next. Cross, who receives an hour in a hundred miles, at twelve, and Rainer at one, on Saturday morning. Thousands are bated on the event. Cross is a pedestrian tried, and good at one hundred miles ; and Rainer is known to be good at twenty miles, but was never tried at a long race. Betting is about equal, but Cross for choice, and even that the winner does the match in 19 hours. Saturday last 180 invalids, belonging to differed Regiments serving in Portugal, were landed at Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, among whom was a female ad venturer, a native of Germany, dressed in man's at tire, who has served in the army a number of years past, been often in the field of battle, and Las been wounded several times. The last ensarment she was in, be received a wound in the thigh, which oc casionedher discovery by the surgeon who a ttended her. Miatosonouon-sTattxr. --George Slarky, a youth 13 years of age, was yesterday charged wi th stealing a silver sphon, pepper caster, &c. in the dwelling hcuse of Westmacot, Esq. is Mount-street. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner, who is a servant to Mr. Perry, a pastry-cook and confectioner, was sent to.the house of the prosecutor, with ices and confectionary for a party. The articles of plate were soon missed after his departure, and suspicion having been excited, it was discovered that the prisoner, who was identified, had pledged the articles at the shop of Mr. Hollis, a pawnbroker.—He was fully committed for trial. HarroN-GamaEsr.--:Yesterday eight persons, ap prehended on Sunday evening in the Spa-filds, where they had assembled for the purpose of a fight, and thereby creating a riot, were admitted to bail, to an swer the sdme at the Sessions. ATROCIOUS MC RDER.—The body of Mr. Muirhead, smith, Calton, Glasgow, was found by the Glasgow mail, between nine and ten o'clock, on Wednesday night, lying on the road between Corstorphine and Coltbridge, and brought into Edinburgh. He had been at Corstorphine on a visit to a friend, and he could not have left the place above half an hour, when he had beer. attacked, robbed, and murdered. He had a very large wound in his breast, which must instantly have proved fatal, and his watch was taken from him. Mr. Muirhead was advanced in life, being nearly 70 years of age. The Whitchurcil road has been for some time in. festcd by a highway robber of no mean ability. He generally chuses moonlight nights for his depre dations. About three weeks since, as two young Ladies were returning to \Vhitchurch from Bristol, a Gentleman overtook them, and, leading his horse, walked with them up the bill beyond Knowle. Sud denly they perceived a man, who must have come from the hedge, following them at a very quick pace. On his approach, he presented a pistol at the Gentle man, and demanded his money—the Gentleman said he had none, when the robber insisted upon his emp tying his pockets of their contents, which consisted of the ridicul a of the Ladies, which from gallantry, he had insisted upon carrying, these the robber took possession of, and then demanded their watches.— Kissing his hand, he very politely wished them good night, saying that if the ridicules contained anything particular, he would return it. As he descended the hill, he several times turned round, and kissed and waved his hand. On the same night he robbed two other persons, one a farmer of respectability in the neighbourhood. Saturday morning a Court Martial was held at Portsmouth on Samuel Hood, for stealing plate from Captain BINGHAM, of his Majesty's ship I: 4 A;NIONT : be was sentenced to receive 200 lashes. David Wilson, of his Majesty's ship TIGRE, was tried for disobedi ence of orders, and the charge was proved ; but, it appearing that the prisoner was an American born subject, and his conduct in other respects bad been exemplary, the Court determined that no punishment should take place. FRENCH AND ALM) OR)III,ES4 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT - - - OF THE FRENCH AND ALLIED ARMIES IN GERMANY, ON OR ABOUT THE 30T11 APItIL, 1813: FRENCH. 1. Marshal d'Avoust, Prince of Head-quarters. Ekmuhl, under him, Sebas. 20,000 Bremen. tiani, Dufour, Hamburg, &c. 2. Left of the French Gr..nd • Army, under Beauharnois, 30 000 Merefeldt, en the left and under him, Macdonald, ' bank of the Saal. and Victor, - 3. Lauriston, 31st, 35th, and 1 s,OOO - Wittin, left bank do. 36th divisions, - - 4. Bonaparte, with Ney, Sou-) SSO COO Naumburg, right ham, &c. - S bank. 5. Bertrand, corps from Italy, 20,000 Dornbutg, on Saal. 6. Oudinot, 12th corps, 10,000 Suffield. 7. Marmont, with Bonner, 15,000 Kosin, on the Saal. 8. Souk, Guards, , 20,000 Brfarth. 9. Monier, organizing the Poles (late Dom brouski's) .5000 Poles, 1.5,000 Frankfort on the 10. Poniatowski's Maine. corps - 10,000 Cracow. 11. Augereau, organizing the Bavarians, Wirtemburghera, 20,000 Wurtzburg. &c. Germans, Total - 196,000 ALLIES. 1. Dornberg and Walmoden, with the Insurrectionary Ar- 10,000 my opposed to I)avoust, 2. Wittgenstein, with part off 30,000 D'Yorck's, - - 3. Gen. Blucher's (Prussians), 2.5,C00 4. Winzingerodu, &c. Russians, 20,000 S.The Emperor Alexander, with? 40,000 Kutusoff, &c. - - 6. General Sackett (Russians), 15,000 7. Swedes said to have joined, - - - 60001 Swedes marching on c 18,000. Schwerin, - - 12,000) 8. Ru , sitit besieging Corps : (Nrts•ru LA) Dantzic 'lOlOO Tamobk Modlin ;,CO:) 7,0u0 Pima) Stettin 15,00 0 Custrin 10,000 Glugan , 10,000 _ _ _ _ :aim) Magdeburg 10,000 Wittenburg 10,000 Russians SP,OJO. 9. Prussian Troops in Garrison, viz. in the four Fortresses of 000. Bc. in Spandau, 'f hot n , 37 ' Colberg, and Graulentz, Hamburgh. Dessau. Altenburg. Leipsic. Dresden. Near Cracow. Grand Total Allied Troops, £84,000. ,0. There are Saxons in arms about 16,000, who are likely to belong to the conqueror. MARKETS. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN IN ENGLAND and WALES, from the returns ending the Bth of May, 1818. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oars. Beans. Pease. s. d. Is.d. I s. 8• la. d. s. d. Is. d. 118 3 182 11 162 8 142 I 89 7 82 10 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made In the week °tiding the 12th day of May, is 595. 61d. per cwt. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK -LANE, from May 3, to May 8, Total 11,946 qrs.-Average 1193. Od. lower than last return. RETURN or FLOOR from May I, to May 7.-Total 15,665 sacks.-Average 109 s. 4141.-oid. higher than last return. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY 17. PER STONE Or 81b. TO SINK TILE OFFAL. Beef Ss 81 to 7s od I Veal 6s Od to 8s 05 Mutton 65 05 to 7s 4d Pork 6s Od to 71 8d Lamb 7s od to 9s Od. Beasts, about 1650-Sheep and Lambs, 9,500. Calves, 120-Pigs, 240. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 31 Os to 51 103 Clover 51 Os to 61 104 New Hay 01 Os to 11 Os Straw 11 15s to 21 2s NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Beef,per stone, 5s 4d to 6s Bd. Veal 6s Od to 7s Ed Mutton . 61 Od to 7s 01 Pork 7s od to 8s Od Lamb - 7s. Od. to 85. Bd. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Kent 81 Os to 101 Os Kent 101 10s to 151 Os Sussex 81 Os to 91 10s Sussex 101 Os to 131 008 Essex 101 Os to 121 12s Faruhans 161 Us to 241 OS PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. WHITICHAPEL. Hay 81. Os. to 51. ss. Od. Hay 41. Os. to 51. 85 Straw 11. 193. to 21. ss. Od. Clover 61. 10s. to 71. 103 Sum , / 11. 16s. to 21. 2s PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 23d 25d Calf Skin: 32d 38d Ditto 26d 27d Ditto 38d 45d Merchants' Backs 92d 2:4i1 Ditto 40d 44d Dressing Hides `Std 22d Small Seas 34d 36d Fine Coach Hides 22d 23d Large ditto, per doz. 120 s 1805 Crop Hides for cutt. 20d 21d Tanned Horse Hides 21d 245. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s Itd Town Tallow 85s Od Clare Market 45 Ild Yellow Russia 84s Od Whitechapel Market 5s 01 White ditto 005 Od per stoue of 81b. Soap ditto 80s od 143 10d Melting Stuff 6Ss od 4s 111 d Ditto rough 52s 01 to 005 Graves 24s Od. Good Dregs 95 Od Yellow Soap 963-Mottl , d, 1063-Curd, 110.,-Palm 00s. Price of Candles per dozer', 13s. 6d-Moulds, 15s Od UXBRIDGE, May 13.-Wheat per load £26 Os to £36 10s. Barley, per quarter 555. to 605. Oats 455. to 585. Beans 685. to 765. New dint) 005. to 110 s. Rye OOs. ta 003. Peas OOs. to 005. Half a sieve of Green Peas sold on Saturday In Covent garden Market for five pounds. Average PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, MAY 17. Ship 3 at Market Sold Prices. 26 Newcastle 25 475. 6d. to 555. Od 5 Sunderland 5 445. (id. to .11s. BIRTHS. Or. Saturday the Bth instant, at Castleshane, the Lady of Ed ward Lucas, Esq. of Castle►hane, county of Monaghan, Ire:and, of a son. Elizabeth Eothergill, wife of Mr. John Fothergill, of Kilmire in Ravenstonedale, was delivered on Monday sit'nnight of a male child, which is yet alive ; on. the Tuesday a female child, and on Wednesday another male child. The latter two cave ,nice died. DIED. On the 2.oth of Apt it, at Fcrmoy, Richard Henry Horton, Esq. Major of the 84th Regiment, in the 36th year of his age. He bad been nearly 9.0 years in the same Regiment, and upwards of 15 years in India, where be was exposed to the most arduous services, and acquired the reputation of being a most excellent Officer. As he was respected by all who knew him during th.: series of his military career, so is he regretted by his numerous Friends in Arms. He has left a young Widow and one Cztid to moon his loss. On the 4th instant, in Charles-street, Whitehaven, Elizabeth Bell, widow, in the one hanir,i and sixth year of her age. She was remarkably active, and possessed the full power of her facult;es ur he preceding Tuetday, when she was unfortunately blown down in the dreadful gait, by which accident her thigh was broken, which oeusioned her death. She has lett a son in his 85th year, one daughter in her 76th, and another in her 71► t ye ar, besides several grand-children, great-grand-children, and great great grand-children. Charles John Mansfield, Esq. one of the oldest Captains in the Royal Navy. He connual}4 4 the Minotatit lu ibe great has of *frafalgar. ►XTOR . I3 UNIVERSITY. The following is a correct numbers of Gentlemen Commi comparative Statement of the )ners and Communera in every ereity, e xcep ting Chti.t Church: Corn. G. Coin. Worcester V 33 St. John% 25 0 Edmund Hall Yo 6 Pembroke 13 8 Merton - 9 5 St. Mary Hall 9 8 College and Hall in Oxford Unil Corn. G. Com. Brazenose Col. 68 12 rxeter - 56 21 Oriel - 52 9 Trinity - 47 9 University 38 S Wadhaui E 7 4 Baliol 36 0 Magdaln Con. 0 8 Magdalene 'tall 35 0 6 4 L incolnCurpus Queen's - 32 96 0 Jesus - 81 0 Alban Hall 11 0 Total, 677 independent Undergraduates.•—New College and All Souls are omitted, since all their Members are dependents; and Hertford and New Inn, because they have no Societies. The Lord Chancellor has appointed to the Vicarage of Saint Nicholas, Leicester, the Rev. Richard Davies, B. D. HIGH WATER AT LONPON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ..... 26 minutes after 4 Afternooa 45 r►inrcetafter LIFE, HEALTH, HAPPINESS. THE Regular Practitioner plumes himself in that superior sagacity which enables him to detect the impos tures of the Quack, while the latter. with equal bluntness, if not truth, retorts the charges of ignorance and inefficacy on the esta blished system of Regular Medicine. " Who shall decide when Doctors disagree ?" Let Presumption smile, or Pride frown : it is a lamentable truth, that the present state of Medical Preten sion, as a certainty, is not to be ranked with the meanest mecha nical discovery of the age. For me let Galen moulder on the shelf, I'll live and be Physician for myself. There is but one infallible criterion which cannot deceive. Ex perience is the Test of Truth.—Dr. WEBSTER's VEGETABLE MEDICINE, the English Diet Drink, has for nearly 60 years, in every species of Fever, in all kinds of Nervous Complaints, in Scurvy, in Smssfula in Dropsy, in the Gravel, &c. &c. uniformly restored the dejected to spirits, the exhausted to strength, and recalled the vital spark to multitudes, whom professional skill had abandoned in despair. Dr. W. well knew the pernicious and destructive effects of quackery, and was therefore decidedly ho stile to all descriptions of quacks—he was an eminent Physician, of extensive experience, and who, for half a century, dispensed more benefits to suffering humanity, by the application of this Ve ! vtable Remedy, than all the practitioners in the modern Materia Medina can boast. He happily combined a perfect knowledge I of the human frame, and of the animal economy, with botanical source, and was serefore completely qualified to administer such preparations with success. Those who wish to see his im proved Vegetable System and Principles fully developed, may, by applying to the Vendors, procure his own Treatise, a new edition of which is just published, price ss. and also a small Pamphlet, coistainhig SO cases of remarkable cures, which all oc curred during the last year. This invaluable Medicine is now faithfully prepared by E. Slee and Co. 92, Borough High-street (sole Proprietors), from the ori ginal Recipe, which was assigned over to them by Dr. Webster, some years prior to his death. Sold in Half Pint Bottles, 45.; Pint ditto, 7i. 6d.; and in Quart ditto, 1 4 s. each, duty included. Wholesale only by the Proprietors; also wholesale and retail by their Agents, Messrs. Howard and Evans, Long-lane, West Smith field. All letters and orders (post paid) addressed to them, will meet the earliest attention. And is sold retail, by oue at least, in every considerable. Town in the United Kingdom; and by the following Venders of Medicine in London: Elliotson,Chemist and Druggist,lo6, Borough; Bolton'eMedicinal Warehouse, front of the Royal Exchange, Cornhill; Colesworthy, Chemist and Drug gist, 144, Whitechapel; lislounsey, Chemist, 94, Great Surrey street, Blackfriar's-road, and at Kennington-cross; Sanger (late Bacon), 150, Oxford-street; Midgley, enlist and Druggist, 49, Strand; Hudson and Co. Chemists, 27, Halpmarket ; Ward, 321, Holborn; and Mattress, Perfesuer, 85, Fleet' street. EARL MOIRA's LET I'ER TO BROTHER PRINCE. THE Earl has taken a quantity 01 Prince's genuine Russia Oil with him to India, as it is not only a preserver of the hair, but actually wholesome, if used constantly, to moisten the hair when dressing, will prevent catching diseases, as you will observe hereafter, in England as well as any other climate. The. Earl was sorry he did not know its virtues years before. Any Nobleman wishing to be satisfied with the above, may have a sight of the Earl's letter by applying to Mr. Prince. The Duke of CUMBERLAND has also taken some with him; and it is In such reputation abroad, that Duke D'Orleans, in Si cily, and many other persons of distinction abroad, have sent to England for a quantity several times. • 1 1 Also the Duchess of NEWCASTLE sent for some Russia Oil, who informed the Proprietor she had been witness to its good effects on a Lady of her acquaintance, who has a beautiful head of hair, but for seven or eight years past her hair generally fell oft at spring or autumn, but after using the Russia Oil constantly when dressing her hair, for the last :Weise months, has preserved her hair from falling off. Several Officers in the Army and Navy, and others that have used the Russia Oil for dressing their hair when abroad, where there have been fevers and other diseases, have re marked they have remained in perfect health; also several Ladies that had been subject to head-ache for years, have de-i Glared since they used the Russia Oil for thei r hair, have been relieved. The Proprietor is certain the aromatic ingredients the Russia Oil is prepared with, it might prevent catching diseases, as it is well known in Turkey, Egypt, and other unhealthy cli mates subject to fevers, by the external use of aromatic oils es cape the worst diseases. '1 here are many simple articles that have been thought little of, but when tried have been found of great benefit. Considering it is the first article for preserving the Hair and conducive to health, no person, either at home or abroad, ought to dress their own or false hair without, and through its virtue, as being beneficial to health, see the last Medical Act of Parliament, you will find Prince's Russia Oii must have a medi cine stamp. As security, the Proprietor has leave of the Com missioners of his Majesty's Stamp Office to have his name," Mr. Prince" printed on the Government Stamp, which is on the oat side of the corer of each bo tie—the counterfeiting is forgery. BALDNESS or GREY lIAIRS will not be seen in future, if PRINCE'S RUSSIA OIL is used constantly, to moisten the hair when dressing. It is proved the best and most whole some preparation in the Universe for the Hair, and Is so great a nourisher it used constant, never a hair will fall off or turn grey ; iu short, where there is hair by nature, and it has got thin or bald, and the least roots remain, by using the Russia Oil re gularly, you may rely on its being restured.—Promotes eye brows, whiskers, and will prevent whiskers turning reddish or grey. Is wed by the Royal Family, and Ladies and Gentlemen of distinction. ODserve, the cover of each bottle has a British Government Stamp, therefore any shopkeeper or hair-dresser selling Russia Oil, under any pretence whatever, without " Mr. Priece" printed in the British Government Stamp, are impostors, and sellers of counterteits. Ask for Prir.ee's Russia Oil, at Bs. per bottle, or one bottle, containing four small, at £l. ur six large for £5. duty in cluded. Sold by the Proprietor, Prince, Dentist. Observe, it is not a Shop—exactly opposite No. 8; the Numbers are irregular in John-street, Oxford-street. Ladies or Gentlemen sending Ser vants for Russia Oil, will be particular to give them directions as above, as there are petty shop, in John-street, as well a, in other streets, that sell Counterfeit Russia Oil. Sold also by Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to his Majesty, New Bond street ; liendrie and Sons, Perfumer to her Majesty, 'l' ichborne street ; Bayley and Blew, Perfumers to the Prince and Princ. is of Wales, awl Duke and Duchess of York, Cockspur.street ; Harding, 89, Pall mall; Newberry and Son, 45, St. Pau l's Church yard ; Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Bst . elay and Son, 95, Fleet-market ; Butler. 4, Ckeapside; Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Withers, 229, Strand; Bacon, 150, Ox ford-street ; Davison, 59, Meet-street; Rigge,tis,Clitapside ; Bol ton, Tutt, Royal Exchange ; and by most principal Periarnera and Medicine Venders in the United Kingdon - .. Also persons who wear false hair ought to use no other hut the Russia Oil, as it is not only 'the best for dressing, as it does not clog the hair, but also prevents the catching of den ases, as no per smtlia: wears false hair knows what subject it may be tileti It ore. Ladies and Gentlemen residing in the country, by enchoing a one pound note in a letter to the Proprietor, will receive by re turn of coach one guinea's worth. Merchants, Captains, and Country Shopkeepers, sending their Orders .o any Wholesale Perfumers, or Medicine Voudera they deal with isi London, will receive I t b eral allowance. Be sure to order Yale Cei Rlllll6 OIL, as there are many sumac wits. fines, art as Stalin desk , Cheap! Dr. Jr Ditto The. Dr. A, Dr. Sro Dizto Ditto Essence Mr. fipence's Dentifrice 4 0 Sotanla.'s Tea 2 9 The Cephalic Snuff I t Henry's Magnesia 2 n Lozenges of Blots 1 1 j Maredant's Drops s 6 Glass's Magnesia s 6 Spilbury's Ditto 6 0 The Eau MeSicinale II U Gratit's Cough Ditto t 6 Rheumatic Powder 4 6 Greenough's I inctures t • Tonic Pills 2 9 Ditto Tolu Lozenge; I Dr. liooper's Pills 1 It Soothing Syrup Ample allowance to Merchants. &c. for ezporation. GUESTONIAN MEDICINES. CASE ns. To Mr. B. Guzsr, No. 9, Great Surrey-street, foot of MA. friar's-bridge. Maid-lane, Borough, Southwark , March 8, 181& I)EAR SlR— When I contemplate on the %v.... derful cure which yoar Medicines have perform, on in t , 1 feel myself desirous of having it made public as possible, In the year 1806 I broke my leg two different times in the sante week, and it was so badly set as to oblige me to walk with my knee on a wooden leg for six years, the tits three of which I tried several of the must eminent Surgeons in London, the LA of whom was Mr. Ashley Cooper, until he prim .linced me in. curable, which was in the year 1809. I then begged of him to cut off my kg ; in answer to w:uch he observed, that ampui aw e would be the death of me, therefore he declined this opera.,,, t , In the year 181:! ' you having cured my brother of a most tress'ng held-ache, be recomtreilded me to you: I attended on my wooden leg, when my kg inia,ured one inch mid three qii..t. teas less than the other—it was cold as tee, and had been so lit the last five years. Notwithstanding this, 1 bad :to use fur Ely wooden Leg on the second day. The sixth day 1 finally lot elf my crutches, being eatable of walking with a stick. In Alio three months I was conipleatly curtd, and have continued sue since as well and as upright as ever I was. But what seems to me still more strange than this, is, that this kg now at. our". the same size as sty other, nor has it ever been cold sinct the first week of using your Lotion and taking your singular case is well known to nearly all the people in Heil yn u Thames, and to more than a thousand people resattig winos& quarter of a mile from your house, where 1 live ; and be assurcti can never be forgot by me so long as I ant capalal4 of recolk and an:, dear Sir, your humble servant, No. 48, Maid-lane. WILLIAM DOWL!NC. NyHEN Men of Education anti protests:mai bi:l use persevering endeavrars to discover the moo ate ed certain method of treating a few prevailing Me: ee. the s.cen. ful result of their experience is the best proof of nieerinnte. Messrs. GOSS and Co. surgeons, have been induced to mats the cure of the following the object of their particular stud., a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a motiont of won. cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Gloets, slid e by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as alt, bility, %tether arising from Bacchanalian in itilgeuces. wog rie. deuce it eserrn climates, or a secret solitary vice, to . wee happily pursued ,by the youth of both sexes, 111 be one sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerate train ei tee vows diseases, which, if not timely remedied, termenete en hues. teve and consumption. In that elistreesing state of debility e de'ficiency, whether the consequence of suck hearsel luabitS. rt arising from any other cause, by which the powers tai tit. nevi. cutlass become enfeebled, as regularly educated eargetra of 1 t t. don, they oiler a firni, safe, and speedy reetoratien to sound eid vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, homes inveterate or complicated, withatit subjecting the patient to least rest:aint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases where es early application is made on discovery of the infection, they me quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. '1 hr lee preceilented success of their mode of treatment has niter been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of 15 yes,rs, during which period many thousand persons ut both sears k:at been cured, even after severe and injurious methods lead bee pursued by other Practitioners without effect), indices deo to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the sure cf thee particular complaints, in order that they may not be , ii a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached se the ignorant empiric, think it hut justice to themselves corms that they have been properly educated and initiated into lietl branch of the profession (certificates of which, front &love Hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physician, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulens from their endeavours first induced then, to quit the pr.crice of the general Practitioner., and they presume that their ?meadow constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the particuhri of their case, age, and manner of living, encloskag a Bank-nee for advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded to part of the kingdom. GOSS and Cu. Surgeons, 1,, sotiverie.;trtet, Fleet-strut. CHALLENGE. MESSRS.CURR IE and Co. Surgems, late in b:a Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to prove s single Instance where their Medicine and method of cure eve failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in ti e partku'at branch of their profession has not given rise to es un+ucc .ssful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and tee of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the new, which is the consequence of the pernicious andwasteful effects des habit long ;Ind dbi Ut;happily pprsued by the youth, of both tele, in the one it will he iuuud to be the unfailing source of :erre, ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by adi cressiseg state of debility, which, If not timely remedied, t,•nrirens in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate drives, whil. sumptions, loss of muscular power,and various ticrvua% coaileaina usually characterise the earlier stage. of this solitary %t e• est pre sons languishing urger the disorders incident to such a baby, ear t treatment is simple and has never proved unsucereful. e , tie course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. !:. es most obstinate and complicated eases of veuereel intatioe. as obstructions in the urethra, spungy escressmees, ker.: ee more, calm ulcers, eruptions, s e minal weakeee. ;; a. -.4 STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have tatilee tai skill ofother Practitioners ; are by their preseet irepre , .1 plea .1 bseatntent, effectually and permanently cured, veit!iout the 'offering the eacruciadng pain and al...mime hernerrhaee often follows the application of :he iwta. caste:ie. le the CO.?': 10 years extensive practi= In this case.. Strictures have been and are deily under t. it tare, the '. ll eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and te. does mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. 'I , weakness, relexatlou, and debility proceeec ug from this t plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to •• and vigorous health. But where the debility has for 1, ted, a proper perseverance ita their restorative remedii Stricture has been de stroyed, is indispeestibly requisite to e • the slumbering sparks of lair, and to reanimate the cereite Several Noblemen and (;entlemi r, et the tine reeve a ee have been under d.c care of 11.7. , -Airs. Currie and Co. for :*e move! of coniteaints ot the Urethra, Strictstres, lee. net, te , " received a roamer art penile/sent cure, request that r.: , • may I . e made to teem es evidences of the pedant+ of Meees. Omit. aed Ce.'s plan Of treatee rt. of these Gentlemen hal strictures from ten to teet - and were under the care cf Messrs. Home •• • • and other surgeons of c , iaai eminence, who att .metee by the application of the lever caustic, without Currie. aul Co. may be consulted by dale • the rrcatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their lc . 107, Hatton-Garden. Paient.; in the country are requested to stre t` • : • of • case, age, and general habit of living. Ste ' renetratice for at'.vim anti Medicines, when the given or seen to an) past of the idnedorn. J .....--.". 3.4 LA)I4Ih)N : !ernLea by ►.rvu. Ksw i . I..ck, ' lubiAbld time s and at lb* Star-Otke, gm; -* - ' Ultzititzar. inr-Lawirs.). NEWBERY and SONS, in St. Nei Ch uic h, ' yard, Proprietors of 1)r. James's and other valuable \l.4a, inform the Pubs , that since the New Duties Vie Pr.. -1 1 is follow; and those who buy sir or tr.ore will hire is. ips gratis: Ma :4 mans persons nnstakv the huute, they sr. to observe, that the Number to iS, tiur duurb Irma aptide. b. d. t 4. James's Power '2 9 Paroy's Canulnative t o Analeptic Pills 4ti Strong Tinct. of Bark 4is Antibilious Pills 2 9 Husham's ditto o Austin's Chalyb. du. i 0 English C4ftee 9 Steers's °pod:Woe 2 9 Es,enze of Gincr t o Convulsion Oil '2 6 lnglith's Scots Pills lit :o Camomile Draps 1 9 Cheltenham Salts s nice of Coltsfoot 3 6 Ipecacuanha Lozenges Iti F. r 1