Star. — London, England, 1812-10-13 00:00:00

, 4k-lin. ' 4 ll >•-• 147:.4f " • litatistA MORNING tiCE . In the fir distant east, lo ! the day-stir is beaming, And the purple of morning is spread o'er the sky, Beneath yon deep cloud now the fire ray. is streaming, Prom the Son's gulden front ascending on high. Slow,'slow!y he mounts from his coral-clad pillow, And broadens and brightens in glory serene, . fill risen majestic he smiles o'er the billow, Effulgent übroadim the wide watery ache! But now through the surges our vessel is stet ring, The se:-.-towl, wild-screaming oft plunge in the stream, Then rise on the top of the bilow careering Anallap their broad wings In the new-iisen beam. And mark how the clouds hurry fast cross the Heaven, Oft darkened the acme, a..d oft bursting again, Our sails by the rue of tine tempest are riven, And we reel insecure on the Poem-rolling main! On the spray from the brine-beaten prow as a.t -nding, ler silvery sheets like the sweet streamers blaze, The glades of the rainbow in splendour are blending, For fafo'er the detp the Sun kintkies his rays! The: rind "ha, itied, titc ..e , übsiL ~ now steady the raotkn, The seamen h+ud•cheering again hoist the sail; Along our smooth path on the face of the ocean, We skim bkd the MOOll on the wings of the gale! • Dumfries-shire. G. THE 4TRES. DRURY-LANE.—Mr. SHERIDAN'S admirable Comic Opera, The Duenna, was performed last night. The stage presented the Company of the English Opera transferred from the Lyceum to a new scene, and they were heard with increased pleasure,. Mrs. Mot:N.! TAIN resumed the part of Clara., The audience were delighted to behold their long•iosi - Javourite restored to perfect health, and greeted her with every mark of joy. Her beautiful song, " Whey:able night," proved that her voice has not been impaired by her late se vere indisposition : it drew down peals of applause.— Mr. PHILLIPS also received a most flattering recep tion, and was loudly encored in the favourite airs— " Had I a heart for falsehood fram'd," and " Just like Love." Mr. DOWTON Mas never more effective than in Isaac Mendoza. Never did we see vulgarity and finery more happily blended than in his dress, which was admirable. Last night proved this house suited in a peculiar degree to Opera, as the singing is al ways executed in front of the stage where the sound was most perfect. The house did net present a full appearance. At the conclusion of the Opera, which passed off with great eclat, the Performers came for ward, and sung—" God save the King," the audi ence standing.—The Farce of The Irishman in London followed, in which Mr. Jo HNSTONE;as Murtoch Delany, was received with three di;tinct rounds of applause. The evening's Entertainment went off with gnat ap plause. CoVENT.GantEN.—Last night, after the new Dra ma of Me "Ethiop, Mr. MATTHEWS made his first ap pearance at this Theatre, in foe farce of Killing no Murder. He was received with bursts of approba tion, and in the course of his performances, proved 'how well he merited them, by keeping the audience c'otivtilsed with laughter. In the first act, hi intro ' duced his celebrated Mail Coach song, which was much applauded and loudly encored. His persona tion-of the various characters of M. P. ccuk, French - hair-dresser, boot-cleaner, &c. and his ventriloquism, in imitating many voices, were truly admirable, and evinced's versatility of talent scarcely to be equalled upon the stage. I: Among the company at New Drury, on Saturday evening, was Mrs. GAURICK, who is in her 91st year. She was received, on her entrance into her private-I bcei, with three rounds of applause, and seemed much affected with the attention shewn her. It is imagined by some, that the silver Trench Eagles recently deposited in Whitehall Chapel were fabricated from the church plate plundered by King Joseph in the Peninsula. Be this as it may, the many GOLDEN EAGLES, of 820,000, that will be captured on the 20th inst. by our Lottery Corp, will prove a most valuable de/rorit in theirjrurser. ~ ~ ... HORNSBY and Co. respectfully acquaint the Pub lic, that they have a variety of Tickets and Shares. on sale at the lowest prices, in the State Lottery to be drawn • next Tuesday—only 10,000 Tickets, two Prizes of 820,000, besides many capital prizes, and no prize less than £22. Hortesee and Co. have been successful in selling and sharing Capital Prizes to their Friends who have honoured them with their _ favours, at their old-established State Lottery Office, 26, Coinhill ; where all Prizes are exchanged with , out any deduction whatever. . Satui (Iv ) , a melancholy accident happened to a 1 i lad of the name of GA RBUTT, an inhabitant of Brigh ton, on the beach, at that place. He was staieling by the side of oneboat, observing another dragged from the water's edge, on slides, beyond the reach of the tide. As the latter came on a parallel with the one he was leaning against, it suddenly lurched over, Vaught the bead of the youth between the'sides of the two, and crushed it in the most dreadful manner.— He still survives, but the skull is so severely fractured, that no tripes are entertained of his recovery. A lad about eleven years of age, slipped off the logs on the Common Hard, Portsmouth, on Tburs day last, and no assistance being at hand, he was unfortunately drowned. He was the son of Mr. Moyle, who is employed in the Victualling Office, at Portsmouth. , Wednesday evening, between five and six o'clock, as a whirry *as . going . to Spit!' ead, with Mr. Chris tian BendixOn;*ackrk in the house of Day and Phil- Bpi, ot Portsmouth, and two watermen of the niancs ot 'Fait and . B' wen, a sea striking her, and the ha:- last falling to leeward, she upset ; when Mr. lien.; dizon, and Bowen, the watermen, were unfortunately drowned. Yesterday afternoon, as a genteel dressed man was riding a spirited horse down Oxford -street, the ani mal t ok trikht at some sheep, and on the rider clap. pi ng spurs to him, the horse reared up and tell back wards. The rider fell on the back of his head, and 1 vias killed without a groan. The hot.* could not be r t up for some time. -The deceased, who was a very yeung man, was reported to be the son of A Mr. Beecham, at Elston. UNIVERSITr INTELLIGENCE. Ox roan, OCTOllta 10.—The Rev. Mr. James is appointed a Minor Canon of Wells Cathedral. Tutlay the Rev. John Cole, D.D. Rector of Exeter College, having been previously nominated by the Right Hon. Lord Gren ville, Lhancellor.of the University, to be his Vice Chancellor for the ensuing year, was, in full convocation, invested with that office, being his third year; after which the Vice-,Chancellor no minated his Pro•Vice-Chancellors, viz. the key. Whittington Landon, D.D. Provost of Worcester College; .slie Rev. John Par sons, D.D. Master of, Balliol College ; the Rev. Jantes,Griffith, D.D. Master of University College; aqd the Rev. Thennas Lee, J.D. President oerrinity College.' The Rev. B. W. Wist Is presented ie the vibrated , Harlon, near Sherborite, Dorsetshire. t . Rev. S. Blackall, B. D. senior fellow and tutor of Emmanuel college, Cambridge, to the rectory of North Codbary, Somerseo shire, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr..Aakew. . . THE MARKETS. .. a 1 I. • CORN MARKET, MARK LANZ, OCTOBER Wheat, 786.845. 110 s. Beans 90s. 102 s. • Fine ditto, .110 s. 1225. Tick.ditto, 881.965. Rye, 58*. 635.. New ditto, 645. to Ws.' Barley, 546.582,0 d. • Oats, 50s. 541. 58s. Malt, 90s. 98s. Od. Poland ditto, 565. 625. White Peas (boilers) 965. 116 s. Potame ditto, 60s. 658. Grey ditto, 745.195. Rape Seed, £iio. Orety disco, 745. 10s. Fine Fifur, 105 a. 110..—Seconds, 100 s. 105 s. Average prica j of Cptn in England. and Wales from the returns • ending the 3d of October, 1812. Wheat`. ' ' Bye. " • Barley. Oats. Beam. Pease. a. •d. . Ia: 4. la. a. ;4. 14 144 .10 I 75' 7 •61 10 4$ •4 11111 1 4.71. The Average Price • Sugar, computed boo the Pt wn! la the week ending the 7th dea Octobar,ls 446. 514. per SMITHFIELD; dctolwr 12. Beef • fis Od to' fis • tid I Veal tie 64 to Ts eb' • ' Mutton 5s 24 to 6i 9d Pork 6s Od to 71 04 . r Beastl. about 2550--Sheep and Lainbs. 16,430. Cables, 170-I'iga, 300. PRICE OF HAY AND SI RAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 41 Os to 51 5s New Clover 61 Os to 71 7s New Hay 01 Os to 01 Os Straw '2l Os toll . .sd , NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. ''. 4,1 Beef 3s Sd to 4s 841 Veal 44 8d to 61 44!. •1 Mutton is Od to Ss. Od Pork 'Ss Od to 7s 4tl Lamb 4s. Sd. to Os. Od. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH 1 4 40).R1tt4 Bags. Pockets. ' Kent 121 Os to 151 15s Rent 'lOl Os to 131 'Os Sussex 111 Os to 141 145 Sussex 91 tis to 121 Os Essex 121 Os to 151 Os Farnham 161 Os to 201 Os PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Sr. JALIZI . I. % / lair/CH/I etc. Hay SI. Os. to 51. ISs. Od. Hay 41. Os. to 61. Os Straw 1L 19s. to 21. Bs. Od. Clover 71. 7s. to 81. 8s Straw IL 16,. to 21. 6s PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5s Sd Town Tallow 91s 6d Clare Market Os Od Yellow Russia 9111 Od Whitechapel Market Ss 5d White ditto ' 004 04 per stone of 81b. ---- Soap ditto 91s Od 10a 8d Melting Stuff 725 Od Average )5s id Ditto rough 43s Od to 44 Graves 2Cs Od. Good Dregs 95 Od Yellow Soap 98s-Mottled, 112.-turd, 116,-Palm -s.. Price of Candles per cluzoo, 13s. Od-Moulds, 14s 6d. • RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordiniry Is. Od. to thi. 24 ston4 3s. Od. to 3a. 4d. . Market Calf 17s. Od, each Middlings us tid. to us. 104. English Horse 13'. to 1155.,0t1 Lamb Skins U. 9d. to 2s. Od. Shearlings 2s. W. to 35;01 CO AL-MARKET, October It Ship's at Market Sold Pried. • ''** 365 Newcastle 20 ' 38s. 6d. to 504 1 :441.• 1 Sunderland 1 . 425. Od. to. 001. od. 1 Cinders 1 345. Od. to GOi. 114. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. October 31. John Break r Furze, of • Webbe-street, South wark, merchant, at one. Nov. 7. Wm. Rumfiu, of Duke-street, Wesuninter, taylor, at one. Nov.lo. John Turner, Cranboerpe- Passage, silk-mercer, at tea. Nov. 10. John Hills, of I.eeds, Kent, miller, at eleven. October 31. Ale:. Sheriff, o f N ewma n. street, Orfor d-road, taylor, at eleven. October 31. John Green, of Debtling, Rent, farmer, at ten. Nov. 3. Christopher Chapman Bird, of Little Abingdon-street, Westminster, merchant, at ten. Nov. 10. Charles and Nicholas Hussey, of Newgate-street, linen drapers, it one. October 24. Thomas Bennett, of Leng-Acre, ironmonger, at ten. October 31. Richard I.owe, of Great Saint Helen's, London, broker, at ten. Nov: 9. Wm. Thorn, of Ply mouth Dock, taylor, at twelve. Nov. 7. Mark Clarence. Craven street, Strand, taylor, at one. October 31. Henry Shuttieworth, Ludgate hill, optician, at twelve. Nov. 7. Robert Savage, Lower Islington, victualler, at one. Nov. 5. Joseph Mason Gaitskill, Wapping, mathematical instrument-maker, at ten. Nov. 3. T. Slade and 'l'. Slade, jun. Bartholomew Close, oil-merchant., at eleven. October 31. Wm. Footaer, of Hercules Buildings, Lant.l keth, underwriter, at ten. Nov. 10. Edward Worley, of Brock-. ham, near Dorking, Surrey, dealer and chapmai, at one. Nov. 7. Edward Lewis, of New Bond-street, haberdasher, at el. yen. Nov. 4. Wm. Field, of Wandsworth. Surrey, shoe-maker, 4 IL Nov. 3. Thomas Humphry, Cheltenham-place, Surrey, horse dealer, at twelve. October 31. Win. Jones, if Deptford, Kent, si otbecaty, at ten. DIVIDENDS t• be made in the COUNTRY. October 29. Richard Baker, West Bromwich. coal-dealer, at 11. at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Nov. 2. T. Gardiner the elder and Wm. Gardiner, of Leicester, and T. Gardiner, jun. of London, hosiers, at ii, at the White Hart, Leicester., Nov. 3. 1 David Phillips, of Bristol, haberdasher, at 12, at the Commercial Rooms, Corn-street, Bristol. Nov. 2. Clement Hardwick, Vi'ol verhampton, locksmith, at eleven, at the Bradford Arms Inn, at Ive trey Bank, Staffordshire. CERTIFICATES, Ocroese 31. Wm. Williamson, of Watling-street, warli.usemaa. Samuel Slytk, sen. and jun. of Southmolton-street, chinamen. Thomas Foster, of Selby, Yorkshire, merchant. John O'Brien and Thos. John Lynch, Bloomsbury-square, lrish linen-merchants. POLICE. Bow-STREET.—Yesterday a case of considerable importance to the inhabitants of the public squares, and who occupy areas enclosed by iron railings be fore their houses, occurred at the above Office. An information was laid by Mr. Kinnard, the Architect, Pin his official character of District Surveyor, against a projecting building in Lincoln's Inn-square, exten ding beyond the general line of the fronts bf the houses, now constructing by Mr. Soane, the Archi tect, for his own residence. The case was argued by Mr. WErueitotu. and Mr. CONST, in support of Mr. Soane's structure. The Magistrates, Mr. Ran and Mr. NAMES, gave it as their opinion and j udgment, that the proprietors of houses may lawfully build as far as the iron railings in the front of their respec tive arears. MA RLBOROVON-STRERT..—ThOpaI Ellis, J. Thomp son, W. Blake, and 7'. Gardmr, were charged with picking pockets in Oxford-street, on Sunday evening, during the fire: Two officers had watched the pri soners committing depredations for some time, and on a favourable opportunity presenting itself, they se cured them. In their possession were found several silk handkerchiefs, a microscope, and several light articles. The prisoners were remanded till Thurs day, to give those who have been robbed an opportu nity of identifying their property. ; - The late tax-gatherer of St. George's parish, who was committed to Newgate some time since, in de fault of making up his payments, was yesterday brought up to this Office for another examination.— His house, goods, and effects, having been disposed of,' it turned out that he was yet several hundred . pounds minus, and he was remanded to prison. WORSHIP- STREET.—Charley Carliile, who was re manded for further examination from the above Of on Thursday last, charged with stealing a J 65 Bank of England note'from two Italian sailors, at the. Duke of Northumberland, in Worship-street ; also for having in his possession a great number and variety of Fleet notes, some of £lOO, was yesterday committed on the latter charge, and the Bank Solici tor bound ,over to prosecute. _ _ Lissom HALL....-The landlord of the Adam and Eve, Pancras, war convicted in the usual penalties, for Isel ling spiritout liquors at the last Peckham Fair, not having a li cence for that purpose ; as was also ano ther publican, charged with a similar offence. Wednesday at the Glasgow Circuit Court of Jus ticiary, James Stewart and William .11PArihar were found Guilty of breaking into the vestry of the Eng lish Chapel, and carrying away several gowns, towels, &c. They were sentenced to be hanged at Glasgow on the 18th of November. Thursday evening, the hay-loft of Mr. Richard son, of Dalston, Carlisle, was discovered to be on fire, and, notwithstanding the prompt assistance, nearly 100 cart loads of hay were consumed. Friday morning, about two o'clock, a fire was dis covered in the lower part of the house of Mr. Mus t:move, bricklayer, in Bartholomew-close, but by the prompt assistance of some neighbours, and the parish engine, it was extinguished without farther damage than burning the flooring of the lower part of the pre mises. It was occasioned by the water-cock of the cistern being left by accident turned on, which com municated to a large quantity of unslacked lime in the cellar. On Thursday se'nnight, the 26th ult. Mr. NADIN, deputy constable of Manchester, having obtained in formation of the persons who, on the night of the 17th of April last, broke into the house of John Drinkwater, of Brigsworth, in the parish of Glossop, and stole thereout a variety of articles, he proceeded to New Mills, in Derbyshire, immediately, and, by the assistance of a party of the Scotch Greys, suc ceeded in taking a part of the gang, who are charged with having committed the robbery, viz. Paul Mason, Thomas Frith, Joseph Stafford, Henry Mason, Win. ! Armfield, Henry Bagshaw, James Harrison, Robert Harrison, Wm. Rigby, and John Mason. The rob bery had been committed upon the Luddite system, by a kind of felonious levy en masse ; and the rob bers had been observed entering Drinkwater's house by a person whose eon having deserted from a re cruiting party, was anxiously watching at an un timely hour. The Gazette of Saturday night contains an Order in Council, directing that the following questions shall ' be put to masters of vessels arriving from America or the West Indies, previous to the other qnestions pre scribed by former Orders, viz.—“ In the course of 1 y Jur, voyage . -hava' Any persons onboard suffered from sickness bf why kind; What *gs• the nature of spch sickness; and when did' it prevail t How many periOps were affected Iffp - And have any of them diem in the eOurie of tfiO'voyage P , .Tii6 vi..i3riuncti, who Were lately employed in , making a selver to a house in the suburbs of Mont maitre, In Paris, discovered last month, at the depth o five feet, a small trunk , containin g 5000 I nn i s , 1230 impgikls, and a quantity of assignats. They are supposid to have been secreted at the period of the Revolution. The vault in which are eeposited the remains of the Princesses of Halloo, at Frankfort, was broken open , last month, and the necklaces, ear-rings, and other articles of jewellery stolen. The robbers even melted down seven coffins of lead, in which the bodies were deposited, and carried away besides all the linen and cloths. The bodies were left quite naked, and many of them mutilated, Several citizens of Hanati are in custody, on suspicion of being privy to this robbery. MARRIED. The Rev. the Dean of Dromore, to Frances Catharine, second daughter of the late D. Rex, Esq. of Portavo, Downshire. At St. Luke's, Chelsea, the Rev. Wake, rector of Riddles. worth, Norfolk, to Miss Bridge. ' At Ednburgh, 7th inst. Lord Ogilvy, eldest son of the Enrl of Airly f to Miss Clementina Drummond, only child of the late Gavin Drummond, Esq. of Forth-street, Edinburgh. • Monday, at Uplime, near Lyme, Dorset, captain Stupart, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Hyndhans, daughter of the late Wm. Hyntlham, Esq. of the Hon. Fast. India Company's Civil Service. DIED. At Edinburgh, on the Ist in.!: Lady Helen Dalrymple, relict of Hugh Dalrymple, Esq. of Fordell. In nis 24th year, of wounds reielved at the battle of Salzman ea, Lieut. Walter Ewan of Stith reghient, s on o f J o h n E wan, Esq. Land Surveyor of ate Customs at Greenock. • DR. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL. DROPS. r r liE latent cause of Nervous Disorders lies in an Impure state of the animal juices wider instead of nourish ing and supporting the principle of life, irritate and derange the nervous fibres; this predeces various complaints of a relaxed ha bit, the animal spirits not. being supported, Hypochondria, and Hysteric affections arisk , and from this diseased state of the blood, proceed the stations malhdies that embitter lifk, mar every present allayment, and cut the thread of existence braprematere decay. For these disorders Dr. FOTEIERGILL'S NeMOUS Cordial Drops have been found the best remedy, the most powerful restorative, and reanimating medicine. It has been proved an infallible cure for those whose health has been injured in warm climates, or by close attention to business, and a sedentary life. 4ts powers have beets fully confirmed in those infirmities which attack the swung of either sex, and too often prematurely produce old age and all ; the weaknesses connected with it. No medicine possesses such I general restorative qualities, or so well adapted to every class of I valetudinarians; the cold nerves and weak muscles of relaxed habits are warmed, animated, and confirmed ;by them thelinthe acquire fresh vigour, the exbauseedvelna are filled vrAh rich and j heakby juices, thespirits droopi ng an d l angu i d, b ecome revived and exhilira;ed; .the different functions of appetite and digestion are pronitited by it, and the whole 'constita ion receives n ew lif e and stretigtki. 'll4 grand resti;ratlve of heaftlicannot be recom mended with toe much eagt•rr.ess to the female sex, in the delicate and highly nervous rate which is known to succeed childbed and those peculiar indispositions of the ma, which, by wan t ,ef Atten don, are apt to produce ;he most fatal and lingering diseaaee, and even death itself. Sold whole sale and retail at . Mr. Bitter's,4,theapalde; dome/ of Paternueter-row ; and retail by Belam and Sharp,Pprtemouth Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Poitsea ; Trewman, Exeter; Cookworthy,Gimiville, Gil bert, and Hoxiand, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Bixtix and Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith, Mai:demon, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath; Ross and Peck, Hull; Gregson, Edwards and Penny, and Bi linge, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Brown, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory,and White, Brighton; and most Medicine Venders,. in bottles at 4a. 60.1. lla. and 22.. each. .. • CHALLIDICE. • MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons ; l ate ; n u, Majesty's Service, challenge the wriole world to prov e • !single instance where their Medicine and method of cure ro c failed of the desired effect. The practice of many yea rs t o Igo particulat branch Of their profession has not ...ekle rise to prunsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and ego of Venereal CoMplaints, and that deningemem of the which is the consequence of the pernicioniand wasteful ef act , o r habitlong and meet unhappily pursued by th e y out h,, rboth a in the one it will be found to be-the unfailing source of biticss ness; the other have Its ravages fatally developed to them by a treating state of debility, Which if net tined), remedied, toma t o % in impotence. These are its remote ind ultimate effeeti, wad e tug . sumptions, loss of muscular powermid various hersous t• usually characterise the earlier stages of this mlitaryvice. fgp o i h , sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a kabkshit treatment Is simple and has never proved unsuccesehil, h Norte of a long, laborious, and much extended practice, 6„. Most obitinate and complicated cases of venereal infecti ng ea obstructions in the urethra; spungy excrescences son—"'gog Mors, 'callous ulcers, S erupTßltions, Senuaal weaknes s , gi ft " tits CTURFS, *Sieber recent or of long duration, anti which bare bos o l * skill ufother Practitioners ; are by their pre.ent ittiprovagian treatment, effectually and permanently cured, with out the suffering the excruciating pain add alarming hetro otoo l l : g r i t often follows the application of the lunar caustic. I tbe mined !110 yeas extensive practice in this metropolis, nurotraasmaht Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the toil 'eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, ed a m. • tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted, yn weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this coo. plaint, Is speedily rqmoved, and the patent restored -t o „ u 4 and vigorous health. But where the debility hu for Tears ti, ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remeet,i,o krthe IStricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite teno n the slumbering sparks of life, and to frontlet, the cannoni ng Se•reral Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respre•no, have been under the care of Mcre rs. Currie and Co for thel,.: moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Su. aok no n received a radical and permanent cure, ropiest tbot t or n .,4 may be made to them as sadsfactory evidences of the *m e g ab puiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of trestment. of these Gentlemen bad Strictures hum ten to twenty yo u ; and were under the care of l..f.ussrs. Home •and rleavvean, • and other ourgeons of equal eminence, who astampted the"; by the applic.tiou of the lunar caustic, without success, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted II) -n, the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their boas; No, 107. Hatton-Garden. ratlines in the country are requested to state the purloin of their case, age, and general habit of living , &c. •eikaag remittabee for! advice - and Medicines, when the same will le i given or mot too* part Of the kingdom. ENCOURA.6ED by the uniform succe ss attesting tiicif fecimar method of treatnnot in the care of! few pre. valent complaints, which has been coefirmed by the - experience of many yeah in a large and extensive practice; ,enable alto d the happy . effects resulting to the public from medical men ter fining their attention to a certain class o! diseases, Messri.COSS and Co. continue to direct their studies to tie se diiorderitting from a secret destructive habit 'of inconsiderate youth, wkitifat only occasions a numerous train of nervous affections hilt* entails on its votaries all the enervating Jambe:AßMs - of Citalee. In that distressing state• of 'debility or deficiency, whether tie consequence of suc.hlianefial habits, excessive drinking, neve eidence infra climates, or any other cause, bylwhlelf the p,mtets or the eobnitution Decant enfeebled, as regularlieducatedsur peas of London, they offer a firth, safe sad speedy rummies to sound and vigorous health. Where arreadrapplieationisnisde for the sure of a Certain Disordet; frequently contracted in also. ment of inebriety, the eradication is generally completed in the abort space of two dayi; and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of venereal infection, characterized by a variety of palish* and distressing symptom's, a petileveranee in their plan (whim* restraint in diet or ezertlie) willintute to thelatient a pemusient and radical cure. The . diseasee of the Urethra, as trequeatly connected with, or ariaing.fecni the ably( complaint, have net escaped their attention ; by an infallible sad improved pha, they are enabled to remove obstinate Gkets and Strictures, ;whether recent or of lontddeation, without resorting to the I paiiifet' and dangerous use at the caustic boogie. •Masy is. stances can be adduced of very inveterate cares, si amid years continuance, having , yielded to their metisid Is a for i days, after the cure had been attempted by etherprartiliaans without effect ! and such hat been the sgreeabk result ei a pric- I tice of 1 4 years, that the male of treatment bas not in oat dare Instance ever proved abortive, during which period many thee mild persons, of bolls sexes, his experienced the enjoyment of having been perfectly cured , after severe and injurious methods had been persevered in to no pnrpose. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the care of particular complaints, in order : that they may not be, be a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to i the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to lute that they have been properly edue.ued and initiated into tory branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different Hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physidans, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success result* from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice ef the general Practitiouer, and they presume tl..it their pre:renew constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented confidence win( which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. To be consulted at their home daily (pereonaity, or by letter), by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention. Ptvients in the country are requested to state the par Wan of their case, age,and manner of living, enclosing a Bank-uote for advice and medicines, and the same wiz be forwarded to Ur part of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, IS, Bouverie-nest, Fleet-street. ...--. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. . IBEq.lcaie to inform you, that ever since the yet/ 1790,tlispllieen afflicted with the Lure Venerea; a hith,fros Its obstinately resistin, beery course of medicine prescribed byte' mostemirent of the faculty here, and undergoing several sena coitrses of salivadon, and twice e:scbarged free l the liotfataleitt hula relief, would apptiar bp be ( A 4 the moat inyeterateaatz the sprtitg of last year fay , clisorder had got to such ab' ' nearly to put a period t'StareXistente. I had a large uker aide crown of my head, one net eith tent, and my dept were brat out in a frightful manner; any right•was dreadfully plinisittPA bad been ins state anlceratioar for dye : lest wen yeas; tar r i had also two nodes upon it; ,?,vas ax/much discoleured,sad P I me such excruciating ;Ski?, yaraidirly when Warm hi 154$ nearly to deprive me of rift; itt &Ili lamentable stale; I Wan cetraminded by Mr. J. Thumpellei,*(who received sb pests are by dadmdpere,),to take your lseake's Poetic Fini t e/hid , bilis to do on the 'Aids May ; iu the course of a festnight I begot ° receive benefit—in little more than a month the liall °° 11 / head and artni *tie Soundly heated—soon Air, tie *omen l°l leg healed saes X "leavlt:g, however{ ,, considerable discolors. tion In the skig, and pain in the bone of tie kli• wit' b it ' blessing of God, and a little loner perseveranfc in Put' ta ble Medicine, subsi4ed ; the nodes dispersing, the skinid* its nkt ural hue, an the nocturnal pains g rade a ;ly going , 61a became, by your berattilitice and medicine, perfectly fiel7 i my former complainte-i-hatre recovered my former I . n= strength, and mu became + oily and fat, in which samba I batted many months m the astonishment of all wbe liais"r d am at a . loss in what (grins to expressmy.gratitude, bah,t a ii for the good of other sieffellhtirmortils, re make &h . ' li g public as possible, as I shallots every occasion -4m 01 1 •wW greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful abat is rant, .. . ' Swan's Close,' High-street, Edizilituili. ' Talit Prepared and - told 'by tkesete Proprietor, Tinallt Memtett of' ithelbeyal College of Suigebnl in Landes,* hi ° No. 9, hiewßrillgootrelt ti 0* They are RIM soli by t his appalM b asert, at the Perh ow L S e *. Alhan're•street, ItallMaß; the Toy-shop, N°' W . or qa I m4-Street .; tk.,lr. Disborough's, Xo. 7, l'isb-Immet4A ,b ° M ' Mkt the Monument ; and by one person 'is every camm'iry town' in England, fie.% boxes only 4s. ft each, oda 11) '"'" 'Wilda. plain directions, whereby pa paw °kith ° I.l°llll gull themselves we' ay ease . sett! secrecy. ,__ HIGH MATER AT LONDON BRIDGIE TO-1/1000% Morning... ........ '9 minutes Air • Afternoon— 44 miestra after ' LONDON : Printed by Lavin. Kiser Pia Meet go pulaliiht4 then, sada tbe Star Dice, TomPle•Dal