Star. — London, England, 1812-12-26 00:00:00

, CC CA Lo ern] au., '1 con five lint sue Ina a I ver hot hat rel. slei ner wa tur Fet for ow she the she slle be. oil ere thr 4)1 th cat his an su pa Ti sp to qu as be wl bit un bil he ac wi he ap th • th at fo SI I' he m ac sp of at be w to re b. b el 3 3 t. • Lkiltl6 oIAS. Hail hr teas ! 5v01.4011 of joy and delight, I.v e w rlcon s thy • leasures so s..cia.ll,Yak ; b ;chi lia•ting the uniavrns th, night, An t. e opltth which 'tweet:cis to the tuils of the day. When the f.o'tcs of yt uth the .ong ev'tting4 hvguile, 01 In conver.v unten alit! uttnot,c'tl they glade ; Am; the teature• ,•t age are rel.l):ti to a snide As he talks of 'its tnal.hood with garrulous pride. Bu:, c h ! ag ye sit round the gay s..c,al board, IA here wealth or where competence pruners her store, To hu: ger, to want, some small ration afford, A.,d remember the ciditni of the indigent poor. Let the Christian, whose bosom with gratitude glow% For redemption divine, which by mercy is giv'n s By his eLatily soften the sufferings rf those Who, like him, are the heirs of salvatien and .heav'm I.et his bounty the dwelling of poverty chore, His accents speak comfort in mansions of woe, Till gratitude only occasion the tear Which anguish and misery pion:l:4rd to flow. But if few the rich blessings of w eadth can impart, 1 he sweet bouu of s)mpatitt a 1 can bestow, And the mild look of kindnet s which speaks to the heart, Is dear to the child of misfortune and woe. Oh ! these are the dutkus which Christmas enjoins, And to celebrate liardon and peace from alone ; With prayer and thank4giving it also combines The observance of Charity, Friendship, and Love ! LAZY INTL L :OURT OF EXCHEQUER, DUBLIN, DECEMBER 12. BREACH OF PROMIIrb: OF MARRIAGE. :ATHEICINE KELLY, SPIN6TER, V. B. CANNON, ESQ. '1 his interesting trial, which was heard before the 'ORD into;BARON and a Special Jury, lasted the 'ire day, and afforded a rich treat to a crowded essence. • The plaintiff, Miss Kelly, is a Lady of respectable innections and good education, aged about thirty 'e years. Mr. Gahnon is a wealthy wholesale ten merchant, highly respected, residing at Bridge. ,eet, ::bed about fifty-five years, a widower, with tarry children. In November, 1810, he sought for Lady who might preside over his family, and go 'ern his household—who might at once act as his ionsekeeper, and partake of his table. Kelly tad, in earlier life, known days of plenty, but her pa :tits had left her. the eldest of five children, with ender means of subsistence. She thenceforth ge :rously applied herself to the advancerpent of her ends ; she equipped her two brothers for an adven iitue to America, where they have settled and pros pered ; she procured decent settlements in marriage for her two sisters—but was less successful in her rwn affairs. Not willing ti, eat the bread of idleness, she laudably beeceik herself to trade.; and, aided by the friends of lex family, she opened a haberdashery hop in the thriving tewn of Tipperary. But soon le felt the ills of inexperience, ar.d of too generous a :art. In short, she became insolvent; but, unlike ether insolvents, she fairly distributed tile produce of s remaining property, with even hand, among- t her xediturs, reserving not a shilling to herself. Again trown upon the world, she accepted the seasonable ivitation of a female Ii lend, to all hospitable dwel lug, near Thurles. After teyo years, she learned tat her brother was about to consign a valuable ! ergo of goods to Dublip for her use, as the ft uit of I is American acquisitions. She repaired to Dublin,' and, alter months of anxiety, she learned, that the tupension of intercourse with America was to disap taint her new hopes, and that the shipment must be! iostponed. Her fortitude did not yet forsake her.— 'iris well-minded young woman, thus grievously I ported with by perverse fortune, preferred industry mendicancy, and tees not too proud to descend to situation of honest livelihood. A Lady of her ac ivaintance recommended the house of Mr. Gannon, as a refuge from want, and a comfortable home. She became his lieusekeeper. Mr. Gannon was seized with a tedious illness, from ltich he recovered with difficulty. Miss Kelly nursed im during this period, and soothed his pains by her , unaffected attentions and kind readiness in executing : his orders. He became pleas: with her society, as tie discovered her merits and attraction upon longer acquaintance. la fine, he thought her an eligible wife. In August, 1811, he proposed marriage to her. She candidly remonstrated with him upon the apparent imprudence of such a measure. She told him of her debts, still abciut £6OO. He answered, I that his fortune was large, and he would comround the debts. She delicately hinted other difficulties, ',bout his children and health ; but he was prepared (or all such objectionsi and obviated them at once.— ilte then requested him at. leas', to defer it till after he should take a country excursion, in which he might at once confirm his recovered health, become acquainted with her relatives, and judge of their re spectability. To this he dt length acceded, and set nt upon an excursion of some weeks, accompanied iy his eldest son, a .young Gentleman; apparently ebeut 18 years, to whom he imparted his purpose.— kle visited Cashel, Kilkenny, C'arlce.v end other places —dined with her brother—drank tea with her sister ; became intimate in their society—amused himself in water-patties on the Barrow—wrote Miss Kelly let ters of eloquent passion ; and the enamoured tom ist ;eturned to Bridge -street, about the ead of Septem ber, ISII. l'hese letters contained decisive proofs of the pro mise of marriage, which proved the ground of the present uction: We 'shall bile only a tew extracts : " cab: el, Sept. 7, 1S1?. " I have the pleasure of infurrning my Nery dear Kitty, that r G is I.inded safe brie, and well. thanks to Providence! NVe are es conitortal,le as possible with your sister. Hope to set eff for Climinel on Alouny ; the, et to Caltan and Kilkenny, where K will expect an answer to ibis We dined here yesterday r your bruit:, (-in-law's—had some friends with us—was very •le cant—tsli SM. and her brother of the party. Orr bus n-ss I me Coned to son George;— a few days ago, which gave hint sat the pleasure possible. " l long much, be usstired, to see ycu—hope you take care of y.tmselt tor the sake of your dear G. " Adieu to my darling Kitiy.—Ever, ever, ever yours. 46 1 3. G.., A SECOND LETTER IN THE SAME STRAIN. very good care of myself—And I beg you'll male yarn- mid may me; pu are mine. • I hope the time Will 'OM cote that fil he your', my low The remainder of this letter, and other letters read, presented a ludicrous mixture of fondness and atten t;on to Business-- of raptures and humus ous common place, which called torth ptids of laughter during the reci,auon. • The treaty continued with every publicity—pic tures eschar.ged, and clothes ordered ; but about Easter latt a wholly broke off, and Mr. Gannon po s:tively rinsed to fulfil die awful contract thus en tered e'.ito ith the unfortunate Miss Kelly, who was tin. 6 ,.ir the painful necessity of bringing the present tion. The evidence for the plaintiff consisted of Mr. Cannon's letters; also of the Rev. Richard Fitzge rald, the parish priest ; Mr. Jonas Scott, one of the society of Friends ; and Mr. George Gannon, the eldest son of the defendant. Upon their close exa mination it appeared, that the defendant had told them that he had made the promise to Miss Kelly, only upon condition that her debts should be com pounded ; and the witnesses seemed entirely of ()pi nion, that the intended marriage would have been grossly imprudent in a man of the defendant's age and indifferent constitution. The defence admitted Miss Kelly's merits and ex cellent conduct, but rested upon the evidence of three medical gentlemen, respecting the defendant's in firmities. However, as " Doctors will differ," these witnesses left the question still doubtful. Dr. Pereeval had attended him from November, 1809, to June, 1812, when Mr. Gannon recovered, and the Doctor's visits then ceased. The Doctor gave his evidence with peculiar phraseology; stated his different prescriptions—the ingredients, mercury, digitalis, &c. the diet used, the occasional symptoms, with as perfect technicality as if entironed Ly all the science of Edinburgh. Mr. Gootu.—" Well, Doctor, I dare say you dosed this old gentleman to his heart's content?" Doctor.—" Probably, Sir; but not more than I thought necessary." Mr. Goor.D.—" Pray, Doctor, had he not a severe dropsy ?" • • Doctor." Did I not already tell you, Sir, that he had anasarcous symptoms all ali,tig ?" Mr. G Yes, Doctor; but the Jury, king mostly of Aldermen, did not Understand one half of what you said." However, the Doctor stated candidly, that he did not think that rnarri.ige wonld necessarily be preju dicial to Mr. Gannon—possibly it might prove other wise: Dr. Colles was less prorx, but appenred to think marriage might prove purl to the defendant. Mr. Halliday, an apothecary, went a step farther, and was decidedly hostile to the man iage, without a particle rf doubt respecting the consequences. The CHIEF BARON, in charging the Jury, consi dered the promise of marriage as sufficiently proved by the 1• tiers. As to the condition of Miss Kelly's comp , unding ith the creditors, it was natural that Mr. Gannon should give it out in that way, in orc2r to obviate any 'difficulties in the way of such compo sition, so as that he should afterwards have the less to pay ; but he remarked that no such condition v. as stipulated by his letters. Next, it the defendant had since, by the act of God, f%llen into a situation unfit for marriage, he thouiht it a bar to the action ; but the Jury were to decide bets , een the Doci,ii s upon this questiim. As for damages, they should . give Miss Delay sn..:l) a sum, as we wel be sufficient to compensate for the loss of such a husband ; and ac cordingly the measure must rest wholly with their judgment. The .Jury, after half an hour's consultation, re turned with a verdict for damages, and costs of suit. " Kilkenny, Sep:. 15, 1811. g" I take up a very bad pen to inform my soul's delight of my arrival here, safe and well, on Friday last. Need I say, I Isn g for Oa day claist Kiu bring me to my dearly loved Kitty ? 1 cake HIGH WATER AT LONDON 111t1D.:fi TO-MORROW. Pvlorning Afr,,rmxm Cl-11LBLA1NS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting Pelting instantly removed by WHITE HEAD's ESS.ENCF. of MUS I'ARD, universal y esteoined fur its extraordinary Efficacy in Rlittinatisnis, Pals ee, Gouty Aber tient', and Complaints of tin; Stomach ; but where this certain remedy has been unknown, or. neglected, and the Chilblains have actually broke, M h'tebrad's Family Create will ease the rain, and very speedily Itixil therm—Peer:wed and sold liy R. Intl.:mon, Apothecary, 15, Greek-strvet, Soho, London, the F.,serice and I'ills at 2s. nd. nth; the Cerate at Is. ILd. Sold by every Me dieineWeildrr in the United Kingdom. •• • 'I be Genuine has a black ink Stamp, with the name of . . . R. Joh! sten, ingerted 1)11 it FOR COLDS, h:11.1.,r,MA ISMS, &c. DR. J A MES's ANA LEFF IC PILLS, from their tendency to op, n the ports are promete all the natural secre sions, are the best r. 'neer for adds, r! eurnatisms, slight fevers, and all disorders whit at i•e f oast obstrocect perspirati-n: they are equally excellent for head-aches, tod , gestions, ior gouty, bilious, and other con:ll:tints of the ton ti:c!. ate! bowels, ti , s of ten the constquerce of fr. e living. As a general family medicine they haso no equal, and they ate parties lorly rouventent fur tra vellers, as they do nor r..quire any confine': ent. fold ut:ly by I'. ty and St 11% in St. Pattra Church-yard, London; hut as many persut s mist , ke the house, they are i red to (+set% e that 1! a Nuil:ber is 4 ', on the coachwuy, tOv: (lours from Cheapside; to be had aho at the late Dr. Janie.). house, Itruton-street. — To Nil-. DIXON, Apolhtoary. I rs—T take the earliest npvt t mitt y to aeibaiitt kJ you tlvia 1 haro• n ceived the mo=t wonderful benefit front the ioc 01 your DIXON'S AN I - I LIOUS Pll.l.s,which I car tied with not to .1 Aniai , d, and 411 tho-e friends to wine to I di-trio boned ?Lent have exptirisnes•d tie? ::true Yalu , ary bet tilit ; tiny de• dare them to be the best Med:chic ever used i • that country, lot Bilious and ether e•onplalnes. The . - ollnivin,; a , e 01 sere• rat Lash.% a , . who have rec.•ived the u.most rolief front your D;xim's ms I' 11$ : Li 1..1 Tas lor, Esq. Ja maica; Wilaral Shaw, E...i. Kingsnr., ditto; Mr. ‘i oodriff, spaiiish •jown, ditto; C. V:. I familton, Esq. :savanna la Mar, ditto; I. Smith, Esq Old Harbour, ditto: G. Al's' on, Esq eitto ; Mr, WOlter, l'crt Moran', ditto; Penlinson, Esq. Salt River, dit•o; Mr. Mullens, ditto; J. Burn, Esq. Savanna; G. P. l'nlack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Gatsmith, Kinz•ton, ditto; Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs, WoolInfl; Spaiiisk 'roan ; with maoy other persons of the first respeoaki ity.—sriti, your moss obe.!ient servant, THONIAS I LikRROLD, of the :ship Gatiges Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Clitiap side, cor n e r of Pate‘inoster-row, London ; S' arp and Belam, Portsmouth , • Jon e s, Weston, Allnut., an.l Mallory, Purest-a ; Platt and John. snit, rt ; Coleman and Jac. b, Olieerness ; Peck and Russ, aud 1 urner, Hull; I irodand, Cool:worthy, Netikton, and (;d. tyruntith ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. 13in min N hain • sr:tines and Lynch, Manchester: ! rrwman. Exeter; Bait •r and M`llonahl, Glasgow ; Euigro and Barry, Bristol; Si vet,•on and Co. Norwich; swinfen, Leicester; E.dvi ards an.. reuily, and I3 , lllinge and l.a hbury, Liverpool; Neale and Ledger, D. , ver ; IfVhite, Brig' - ton ; Se:don, and Ruff, Chelten ham; and retail by must Country MedicineVentlas, in buses at '2 Usl.saiist 6s. each. A CAUTION TO THE FAIR.—The marriage of a Mr. York to a Miss Thistleton, took place at Spald ing, on Monday week ; but very soon :titer the sacred ceremony was us er, some person informed the officia ting clergyman, that Miss Thistleton la.id two Chi is thin naives, and as the banns were only prolished in one of them, the marriage was deemed int•ga!, and the " con.turnmntivn 10 devoutly to be wished," was inad missible in the eye of the low, till the whole retain,- of asking in church, and temarrying is : , ;;:tiii per formed, which commenced de novo last Sunday. Tuesday an aged female tell under the win els of a cart, passing in North Corner -street, Plymouth- . Dock, one of which went over her bead, a nd kilted nit. GI LB E Wl"s VEGETABLE ANTISCOR • her on the spot. , 1--• BU I iC DROP:;, in bottles at 225. and a smaller size a I • The small pox is at this time com m itti ng grea t r a- 4 s. 6 d. The variety ot diseases that prevail at this season of the vages in Ayrshire. The infatuation, and, v. e may - year. generally orign , ating from impurities of the blond, a vitia ted stomach, or obstructed perspiration, it is with the fullest con add, wickedness, of parents, who wantonly eXpOse fidence of success that we strenuously recommend tLis unrivalled their otf,pring to the ravages of pestilence, when Pito- medicine to public notice, as being a certain preventative and cure VIDENCo has kindly presented mankind with a t re- for numerous dieases, particularly the land and sea Aurey, Can-' c p e l -r r s t , n I f C i i t i t g i 'x b E . v ,( i t l y , , i L il c e s p - r r a u r s e y d Sure ru , lat t in it n , s running afrb e W S en n ' i n a il l l s . i i n i any x n r venous in the use of vacc;nation, cannot be sufficient ly reprobated. It is high time that the Legislaiure measles, In fl ammation in the E rup t ion s St. Anthony's Fire, FUs p eurna- should interfere. What would our Rulers merit, thou and Rheumatic Gout, slow, nervous and intermittil:rsFevurs, should they suftCr the plague to be imported, an d ' and all the long train of disorders which attend the scurvy inter to spread its ravages am o ng th e p eo pl e , w i t h out wally, CANCER. TILOSSAS EALFS Esq . Mayor. adopting strong co e rcive m easures f or t h e pu bli c I, William Crnitt, late of the Borough of Salt:101 but now of sa'ety ? There never was a pe s tilen ce on t h e f ace o f , t h e B orough of P lymouth, in the county of Devon, So voluntarily the earth that carried off so many victims as the ' make oath that I was afflicted with a cancer in my face for up sin ill-por. l wards of ten months, I had a very painful wound seated in my i nose, the greatest part of my face was dreadfully inflamed, atten- FORGERY.--Thursday se'nnight a young man, . sled with the most acute pain that could possibly be endured—my styling himself a Lieutenant in the navy, presented head was also distracted with pain, and my eyes so severely affect to the Banking. 1-louse of Messis. Sackett, an d Co. i ed that I could not bear the lir s t, an d o bli ge d me to s i t w h o l e d ays of Margate, together with my head on my knees or some other support; dur 'a letter of credit, purpotting to come log my affliction I tried various medicines, as well front the fa from the house of Messrs. Rogers and Co. Bankers, oulty, as others, without receiving the least relief, and the disease L ,, ndon, on the faith of which he obtained the sum increased daily; worn out with pain, no prospect of relief, and of twenty pounds. I mme di ate l y on hi s l eaving exhausted the little earnings of many hard y e ars labo ur , 1 was almost reduced to a stat e o f despondency, whet: l was advised the Bank, Messrs. Sackett an d C o . were induced, to make trial of Dr. Gilbert's Vegetable Ailtiscorbutii; Drops ; from cireurnqances, to closely er.arn;ne the said let- the strong recommendation of those who had received cures from ter, and were shortly convinced it was fictitious ; the medicine gave me hope it would succeed, and this hope was after diligent search, the youth was found at Wright's • realised by the time I had taken the second bottle, the pain en • tirely k I r k fi nbie, bottles s t m gained a perfect cure. was immediately g i yeti in charge to peace officer, and •• ta n eWoititne e Wir.LJAM CROITT. examined before the Rev. W. F. BAYLA V, one of . han d , SWI4 n before me at the Guildhall, Plymouth, this 31st7day of the Magistrates of the Cinque Ports. On his person December, 1807. Titostas EALES, Mayor. f The d above Vegetable Antiseorbutic Drops are the sole proper. y only lint by 1 1. 1 ) n r w . C. f S i .. was folind a great number of u hat are called Fleet c o c f k tbe I s /iiseiitar l y, 'torts, from one to yen pi , unds ; Pawnbrokers' dupli• o h:r a e l-l iar p ee re t pa E r : d eter, so G r ilb s e i r re t e i r D e cate:';, and vat ions other papers, whi c h leave no doubt sale , and retail, at Butler's Warehouse , ‘ 4,. Cheapside , ' cornet- n o - I Of I.is having represented himself in several parts of Paternoster-row, London. They are also sold whGlesal-, at Messrs. Williams and Dyer, Exeter; and retail by Payne, Ply ! the county as a person of rank :he was remanded h ;13rod w ie l and Co. . Salisbury ; , Agg, Bristol; Langdon 'si a further hearing.—The next morning, on his Sherbo rne ; nl(i eo titer, Exeter ; Lelarn, Portsmouth ; Grist, Port ' re-examinztion, he was fully committed for trial, for . 'sea; Le ggGosport ; Harvey, Southamp t on • Thompson, New the fr a ud . Mess rs . S ac k ett an d C o. on account of port; Simmons, 13Iandford ; Langworrhy, Southampton; ; Dr. Ro• Its youth (not ‘2O) . being desirous of doing away the bells, Bridport ; lion, Axminster; Williams and Starte, Honi; capital offence. / ton; Pitts, Newton Abb ott ; C rsy d on, Teignmouth; Cage Pawlisb i aad by wait Medicine venders and usw omen. NATAL PROMOTIONS. Captain Carteret, to the Pomone, vice Captain Fane, who re• tires front ill health. Capt. W. Slaughter to the Orchard. Lieut. Charles Y. Turner to the Rolla. 'Arm. Samuel Wrytord to the Revenge. Lieut. A. Burgh to the Heron. I.ieut. ;.Hawkins to the Conquestadore. Lit.uts. Sprent and Rl:hard to the .Ilfred. Lieut.. Wallace to the Romnlus. Lieut. Lepsl-y to the Woodlark. lieu . lt. Currey to the Contest. Lieut. Saunders to be second Lieutenant of the San Doman, prison ship. I.ieut. Matthew rotten to be second Lieutenant of the Walde mar, prison ship. Mr. Boyd, Master, to the Pomoile. Mr. Tindall, to be Purser of the Contest. Mr. James Miller, to be Purser of the Ardent. Mr. Hall, late of Lis Majesty's ship Indian, and f trm.rly of the kte.sian Navy, to be Sutgton of one of the divitiuus of the Russian fl.•et at Chatham Mr. John Richardson, to be Surgeon of the Cru:zer. Mr. Andrew Tymon, Assistant Surgeon of the Gladiator, to be Surgeon of the Tweed. Mr. John Grtig, to be Astisiant Surgeon of the Gladiator. 1)r. Morgan Fintiticaine, to be Surgeon of the Nigro, ',thou ship. Mr. Dickson, to be surgeon of the Waldemar pris Mr. Ilayles, to be Agents Clerk. and Steward of the Ptothee Messr , . R. S. Simnenn ds, Samuel Hill, Z. Beckham, Suitt/el R. Parker, and G. P. Haines, midshipmen, lately employed on the Russian service, at Riga, have been nominated to the rank of Lieutenants. When the brave bir GEORGE Roox was makin g his IA ill, some friends who were present expresse the;r surprise that he had not more to le,eve.— ! 64 Why," said the worthy man, " I do not Pave much, but what I do le.tve was honestly acquired, for it never cost a sailor a te.tr, nor my coun:ry farthing." MARRIED. The 17th inst. at Kilkenny, the Rev. John Vernon, to Frances, second daughter of the Lord L'i.ttnp oft tssory. Saturday M! ' nnight, Richard Hassan!, EN. Captain of the Wa terford Regiment nt Militia, to F. M. Dobbytt, only dauglyer of the late Michat 1 Dohbyn, h.n of Waterton!. POlt COLICLLS, COLDS, AS [LIMAS, R.e. BALSAM OF HONEY, invented by Str JOHN HILL, M.D.—The I.init;etis of lirtia.o r conitherels th.t excrlkiit preparation as tli• most dietary and • 11 ;ett:al rem d. for all di , ord..rs of the brown and lunge, ai minty in the fi.dds, and obs the elAnds p , It, - ar, gntly a 44 safely di=eharg o d b y easy exp.ctor4itutt ; ezings and un t ie, net's in br..at ;ling are sp etily eent , vrti by a few 0. , ,5••s It take s oft !!:e ritet;on, opens the thoracic cut .s, and teak the ulnae 's of the bream and lungs. hirty year, (Apt rienc• hi= e.,,,fi rinttt the recommendation in the immediate relief and grul,tal curt. of Coughs, ecids, and Consumptions. It .s 'h e greaw st prtserver of' ate ever 4::t1 contains all r•• 411. ing, sotttening, aid staid:mg qualities ut tt.at sa oft -watts iltri ct at itiwets Honey ;itis ai res orativit as Ases Nlilk, and never eisn , r-e, %kith the stomach ; a common co d yields to o il benign tlif, tench in a few hours, and when resored to bef ore I s complaint is tar ads anced, tll danger of consumetion cee t y ali prevented. Suelt al , ' the faint outlines of the tner'ts of Sir John sam o: Honey, the rest.lt of re., mthtt.s tutu N..tt.rt- by dim great llotznist, who dedicated los lute to .he thi,cov..cy o w 111Cin 1 of health i7t th• V. getable Kit.gdura. Pnce 3a. td per ho . tle, or eeer;t: to trne huge, fhr To yard agaittst Irupo,itonl , hlastrte the name sh 4warli Edwardt., 66, St. Paul a Church-yard, is ehgraved ta, the s. v. rnmunt !stamp, acc,rrnpart itt,; each bottle. All other , ate Counterfeits. 1 'HE GENUINE NI EDICINE, PATEN'. ANTISCORBU i IC DROPS, Lac flat woe.: " By the King's Patent," expressed on the bottles, nal of Dint+ tion, and Outside Wrapper, and the King's Duty i s prin d ip black Ink.—h Bottles of Six Shillings, Douh a 1 en g elling and Sixpence, and largest One Pound rai ' l l h w ro u chided. Compound Essence fis. Tu Mr . Sricsaear, 15, Soho-square, London. c y • s ]trill Stx—Having experienced go snitch henrfit fmm ruse TEN rAN I'ISCO BUTIC DROPS, will ourintrailiede not let it rema4l unknown co yourself and the lad+ + , sadly afflicted with !so: Setae++ in my legs, wkich fur ti gradually became worse, till I bad above 400 lio'e+ in them ou of whirlf were much broader than a shill:rig. My state being known to a humane gintltinan, he me of a case very iniilar to mine. the yermiti had Lien to bed the greatest part of two years, and by taking a it.. bottles of your Drops, was soon cure,!. By hi, recammendatioa I was induced to give tkem a trial, and to my great surrrisei comfort, I soon found my sores healed, and after tale n, small bottle+ I could do my wutk withort fitcarvenience. prevent the return of the disease, I take about one small each year. winch has bully succeeied to t.iy wishes t and I yuur obliged humble stream, • I . I!UMAS Kt.? Witness, Joseph Dohell. W HEN Men cl Education anJ protessim use persevering endeavours to discover the se.mt certain method of treating a tew prevailing Diseases, toe ful result of their experience is the hest proof of superor Messrs. GOSS and Co. iurgeons, have been inducced . the cure of tho following the object of their particulat sr a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment cation, and its colicom:tarts, Strictures :led Glees, an improved plan, are eddy ;aid effect ealle cured ; bility, whether arisine torn Bacaltanalian in&ilt;ences, dente it worm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too happily pursued by the yowh , ir both sexes, in the on. sterility or barreeriess, and in the ....her a numernui trail vous disease+, if not timely rerne.: yd, ttrininnte tonce and consumption. In that distressing stare of s' deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful arising from any other came, by which the rowers tution become ewettled, as regularly educated Surgeons don, they Meier a him, safe, and speedy restora!lon to vigorous health. l'he result of a long and extensi re practice has enabl by a ~i tperior method, to rl.4llOVe vthereal complaints, inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the pad least restraint in tact or exercise; and in recent Caws early application is made on di,coyery of the infection, they Ire. fluently perform a core in the short space of two days... The on oreceiteated sacress of their mode of t e•at mem . (which has never been known to fail in one Sint]: 11111:.41CV in a rracitet a 15 Ova, during which period many mous:old persoii, to both stir: bare 7ql cured, even aiwr severe Jii.l mettusfs Ind bras punned by ether Praclioners without effect), oidaces *Alva thus public) , offer their advice. M e 3 , 1 1. GOSS and Co. exchiiivile prof..s.ing the cute of thole. particular ccinplanits, in order il•at they way rot be. 17 ini , taken few, mar ked with the o!ilility t +ttad . ed r the ignorant empiric, ti.itik it tor, justwe r. that they have been l•roperly educated and branch set the profession (certificates of wl Hospitals, and testimonials from hr most they have to convince any Imairer) that t nom their endeavours first intlneed them t. the general Practitioner, and they prtyumei cotastitute a •air ground for the unprecedi which they have, by the Public. been en Mao Pa'ieuts in the country ire ititieititi to tf their case, age, and manner oi hying, ei for wivice arid nualscines, and the sante will. part of the kingdom. GOSS Slltr.Pllll, 1 1, Bearearie..oraas SOCIAL. HAPPINESS. NIA RIAGE should be the lout Happiness, which is often disturbed ;hat form the union not taking those preeaut cure them the enjoyment of that great done of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of Nee constitution has been taunted 1•1 d•aere, certain habit contracted at an early age, a I r precious to entering that state is intlispensibe, the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanitnat no disorders have contributed more essential!, neat happiness than those which are dieconsequ pleasure. It was this consideration which CUkt 'CIE and Ca. for these L. twenty person dies and practice exclusively to the treatment: unreal Disease, and the disorders ai it!ng theteft derangement of the system, produced by tin the inconsiderate school-boy, whicls kings Debilities and . Debeiencies that present or monial state. The successful remit of their 1 _ additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these ceeplal" which are the most important in the catalogue of human dads' mities. It behoves every person who has indulged its this's!' tary vice to seek relief by consulting professional men dent nence and honour, to which Messrs. Currie and Co. claim dis sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of Ira' contradicted facts. In professing the cure of these compla ints, they hold out no inducement to vice ; but, sensible as all men must be of the existence of awl calamities, they offer t tante as regularly educated Members of the Kofal Colleges of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Mes3ra. Currie and Co. have st4ected the the many they are daily receiving from Gentlemen them th anks for their restoration to sound • It was sent to them eniolicited, front the ton who had laboured under this distressing and • lieir astir ten years; he bad been under the care of so. professional eminence, none of whom afforded , relief; but front the superior mode of treatment pursued hy Messrs. Currie and Co. be received' the short space of one month. " To lir. Currie, 107, Hatton-Garden , " Lord - feels great pleasure in commr Currie the perfect re-evablightnent of his heal of his mild and admirable treatment of Strict' He may.add, that he has not for many yeL__ comfort and free,!oin from pain; and he entertains his having obtained, through his skill and atten. radical cure of drat hurtid complain!. As he se ta the manner that others treated the complaint power, from a fair trial anida just compar son.' of le,plause to Dr. Currie which he sensibly be must ready and wdlisig to acknowleaee." Messrs Currie and Cu. may be consulted Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, 107, Hatton-Gardt a. Patients in the country state the particulars of their case, age an:: general &C. incloiing a remittance for advice and • same will be given or sent to any part of the ,LONDON t -Pruned for Level. KexT, published *ere, awl at the Star-Office, two Pan entril nu *use apita tay o informed Age curdaued i g e " " 211 rinetr natuditioa nri , e col Thi lt :t F lencr. mall bu e / Id I rer.l4s LNNACD. Cn Ren • lerSY ski;( Lion, ) ' t safe ice success. SIEI ed to male IS study ; ea. t et nano. Tsai hkS, by Aoc V also d " hits rain u(DcC. 1179 ‘ 111) i 5 IY d bon; habit. d on the cum. )11s of I.co. sound and old bi Co. bled them, Clod a. htIIIICICI ..L tient to tle *that aD uels c so jestit attache/0 to themselves , t A: 0 :4 I n I initiated into ' • which, trum st eminent t'h ASES the suceesm testablif Phis to pit the praedesst, <Mere r diet their prmosital enh tented confidence Print beralklionoured. , try state the radon vociosing a tattoos d Gill ll hc-forwarded to off As at s! aloft ,street, Flee-meet. .14 is, 'HI andation of 80611 at d through the parties to Pt scions which woad, the 'snide blessing. Pe* To, I f wedlock ; bat who tame se, or dasilitateibie d iini tenovrion of nee, the J Ibly requisite twelve num mate the systoh. Fe (*arid. UP)? to &nutty Hyris rem sequence of unpaid ter.r hich 'minced Meon ars,to detect their Sty he An entand cure of the Ye chfrorn, as abo toils ALL( '.he destructive habits( 1.I.( gs on those distressOf tr embitter the Mori. heir plans tier ( * dig • V efultreinsktter from 0 Gentlemen returning radon i and vigorous 1146. of son of it Wilde Ealk tud painful mead; Book f se% end Surgeons 'tweed him pennant reat ment Adopted Pi ON 1 duel at radical cure* Th is . e i-Garden. imunica t ing to De treat ir akh, covee**. trat, ictures.in the thud* to ears enjoyed Tor Ala s natertains vett Hendon,* peen:SO ttion he was not a stele i plaint, hr has it WO the a o n, to pass tharyll. bet 1' ly feels and &bailees, itth k IP‘m, 11 by patients of WO ir, at their hose,* et-r, entry are request:4li ' ene ral habit, *I P* S I medicitus, when A4l he lilnetsi. si ngyi Cas, Picket PLice ; in Tecatak-bar. t Tw [ 44 I. .1 I 7 T V Mm RrCt °num 2.0 elmo. 3. Is I Bmo. 4. L k. 6d. 5.P 6. Ei :e#' Rod Si Sold orue, I ham CAI.