Star. — London, England, 1813-10-04 00:00:00

.' TIRE, FAMiNE, - AND SLAUGHTER. A *At Etwait: noniuma TO LONAPARTI AND ALL WS toe Sciorgr—A desolated Track ia , Sway. Famine is clis • OPIIIMIIitfiDg on the ground; to her air Fire and Slaughter. imams. lifters! Sisters! who sent you sere? • SLAUGHTER (TO MO. • i will whisper it in Irer ear. SIM No, no, no! Spirits, bear what spirits tell, 'Twill make a holiday in hell. No, no, no! Myself I nam'd him once below, ,And all the souls, that damned be, Leapt up at Nice iii anarchy, Clapp'd their hands, and danced for glee, They no longer heeded me; ;But laugh'd to Lear hell's burning rafters, Unwillingly re-echo laughters! No, no, no ! Spirit*, hear what spirits tell, !Data make a holiday in hell. ?AMINE. Whisper k, sister! so and so I In a dark hint, soft and low. Letters nine do form his name— And who sent you? Bova. The same, the same ! siatuowrza. Ile came by stealth, uniock'd my den, And I have drank the blood since then' Of thrice tbiee hundred thousand men ! 20TH. Who bade you do't stanorrait. The same, the same! Letters nine do form his name. He let me loose, and cry'd halloo! To him alone the praise is due. . /AMIN s. Thanks, sister, thanks ! the men have bled, Their wives and their children faint for bread. I stood in a swampy field of battle, , With bone.: and skulls I made a rattle, To frighten the wolf and the carrion crow, And the homeless dog—but they would not go t So off I flew, fur how could I bear To see them gorge their dainty fare ? I beard a groan and a peevish squall, And through the chink of a cottage w►all— you guess what I saw there? 110TH. Whisper it, sister ! in our ear. TA MINI. A - baby beat its dying motl cr, I bad stared the one, and was starving the other ! DOM. Who bade you do't ? FAMINE. The same, the same ! Letters nine do form his name. He let me loose, and cry:d halloo ! To him alone the praise is due. FIRE. - Sisters I. I from Ireland came, Hedge and corn fields all in flame ; Halloo! halloo ! the work was done— And on a' I strode with my great strides, I flung back my head and held my sides, It was so rare a piece of fun, To see the sweltered cattle run, With uncouth gallop through the night, Scar'd by the red and noisy light. By, the light of his own blazirg cot Was many a naked rebel shot; The house-stream met the flames, and hiss% While crash; tell in the roof, I wist, On some of those old bed-rid nurses, 'I hat deal in dhcontent and cures. 80T11. Who bade you du% EIRE. The same ! the same ! Letters nine do form his name, He let me loose, and cry'd halloo! To him alone the praise is due. ALL. He let us loose, and cry'd hal 001 how shall we yield him hunotr dot x. Wisdom comes with lack of food, 111 gnaw, I'll gnaw, the multitude, Till the cup of rage o'er brim, They sl.uil seize him and his 1:rood- SLAUGHTER. They shall tear hint limb irons limb ! "al. 0 thankless Beldamis, and untrue, And is this all that you can do Fix him who did an much for you? Nicety months he, by my troth, Bath tidily cater'd for you both; And in an hour would you repay Au c iglu-years w ork ?—away ! away! 1 alone ant usetul ! I Cling to him everlastlagly ! One cf the Manchester coaches Was overtufned last week, near. Market Harborough, by which one inside passenger had his skull fractured, and is since dead, a woman had a thigh broken, and a third per. ion was so much hurt as to leave little hopes of re- covert. Yesterday a man in Oxford-street, having impru dently tied his son, a child about . ten years old, on a horse, the animal took fright, and set off at the top of its speed, when the child soon lost its seat, and being dragged by the ligatures, received such a dread ful fracture of the skull before the horse could be stopped, that it was taken to the Hapital in nearly a lifeless state. Las weelc..As Mr. Denison, late Member for Hull, was riding over one of his estates, near Scarborough, a shower of rain induced him to use an umbrella. In. the attempt to unfurl it, the horse became alarmed, And plunging threw his rider. Mr. Denison's arm. was broken by the fall, and he was otherwise severely bruised. On the 27th ult. .‘in Inquest was taken at Ayles bury, on the body of Mr. Rose, farmer, of Lower Winchendon. Bucks, who was thrown from his horse the preceding Friday, by which his skull was frac tured, and he died the Monday folloa log. Verdict _Accidental Death. . Tuesday an Inquest was holden by Mr. HILL, Ca ironer, at Broadway, on the body of J. Warren, who, in the act of drawing an empty waggon from a barn,. situated on the side of a hill, owing to the want of ' strength or skill in the management, was precipitated down the steep against a tree, and,, by the force and pressure of thew aggun, crushed to,death. Verdict —Accidental Death. Croydon Fair commenced on Saturday ; the skew of svalnkts V , as unusually small, but the an n ual stan ding dish in every house, of roast pork, evidently in cieas: d ti ith the increased population of the town to the great annoyance 'of the sharpnosed sons of Ikarael. il i i , ) , FROM falttliast.tiletitygt4ZETTE. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, OCTOBER 2. Nttract of. a letter fioili'Cticlisit) Epworth, of fits Majesteriilli Nymphe, dated t he July , and addreiv• to the Honourably Owens 'Cape), of his Majesty's ship la , Hogae, of-which a copy llisi been trantraltted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. On the moriiiiti'of . tili:lith olt, oil' Fort North, ritirrrihig to atlifix;•P-W4l in *hit, snd, aftei a chase of thirty:font hours, captured - the AmeriCan schnbner privateer Thomas, of 12 guas (eight she bad thrown overboard in the chase) and eighty men, belonging to Portsmouth • had been:out six days, WAS proceed ing 'to cruise itttreeri Halifax and the Great Bank, and had nOttaken any thing. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. °PDX* OP ORDNANCE, wt. 29. Royal Ittlyhdeni - of Artillery. First Lienterant Zachary C. Gayly to be Second Captain, vice Wtitchfr, retired. Dated August 28,1413. Second Lieutenant Alexander H. Earle to be First Lieutenant, vice Bay)y. Sante date. Corps of Royal Engineers. To be Second Lieuteuasits. Gentleman Cadet Henry L. Renny, vice Bolton, promoted. Gentleman Cadet Joseph E. Portlock, vice Whiny ate.sipromoted.l Gentleman Cadet John Ker, vice Robe, promoted. Gentleman Cadet Edwird C:ovey, vice Hayter, promoted. Gentleman Cadet Henry Briscoe, vice Alderson, promoted. Gentleman Cadet William Gregort, vise Stocker, promdted. Gentleman Cadet Charles C.•Alezander, vice West, promoted. Gentleman Cadet Jac H. Rutherford, vice C. Wright, promoted. Gentleman Cadet Arthur Kay. vice Rivers, promoted. Gentleman Cadet George C. Page, vice Hunt, promoted. Gentleman Cadet Henry Sandhant, by augmentation.. Gentleman Cadet Conn Mackenzie, by augmentation. All dated July 20, 1819. Commissions in the Kill's Own Regiment of Stafford Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. William Jellicorse, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Sept. 24,1813. Commission in the Ist or West Norfolk Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Ensign William Henry Harper to be Lieutenant, vice Flower, resigned. Dared &pt. 1813. Commissions kigned by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northumberland. Northumberland Regiment of Militia—Ensign William Walker to be Lieutenant, vice Wutson, resigned. Dated Sept. 24, 1813. klbrthern Regiment of Local Militia—Alexander Dalziel, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Howey, promoted, dated Sept. 24, 1818. Quarter-Master George Bolson to be Lieutenant, by Brevet, dated Sept. 18, 1813. Commission in the Centre Regiment of Shropshire Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop. William Jones, Gent. to be Ensign, dared Sept. 24, 1819. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Hants. South Regiment of Hants Militia—John Watkins, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Nori h Reg ment—George Smith; Gent. to be Ensign, vice Mor ri.; Bomar Cardiff, Gent, to be ditto; Christopher Morris, Gent. to be ditto. ERRATA in the Gazette of the 25th ul•imo, in the Grant. of the Dignity of Baronets. For Brydges Trecothick Htnneker, of Neuron Hall, in the coun-. ty of Ease;, Esq.; real, the Honourable Brylges 'llecotbick Henniker, of Newton Hall, in the county or Bases, !Acute nant-Gelieral of his Majesty's Forces. For Samuel Young, of Tormosa•Place, in the county of Beth., E•q.; read, of Formosa Pace, in tee county of Befits, Esq. For kriderick Gustavus Fowke, of Lowerby, in the county or Leicester, Esq.; read, of Lowesb y, in the county of Leicester, Ent- BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Nov. 6. Margaret and Dorothy Maskery, of Hanky, Stafford- shire, milliners and dress-maters, and copartners, at ten, at Landon. BANKRI John Burrows, of Spalding, Lincolnshire, merchant, to surrender October 9,16, and November 13,eat eleven, at the Peacock- Inn Boston. Attornies, Mr. John Palmer Hollway, Boston; or Adr. Alexander Fortes Geskeli, Gray's-Inr, London. lames Clegg, of Newcas le-under-Line, Staffordshire, mercer, draper, dealer and chapmati. Octotur 14, 15, and 26, at eleven, at the IN teat Sheaf, Bewdky. Attornies, Messrs. Ciarke and P.lrdoe,Bewdley ; or hle,srs. Benbow and Alban, Stone-build. Lincoln's-itin, London. John Gaulttr, of Manchester, drug,:ist, dealer and chapman, October 18, 19, and Nol. 13, at ten, at. the White Near lung Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Blakduck, Serjeant's-lnu, Lon. j den ; or Messrs. Greta and Morris, Milk-street, Fountain.' street, Manchester. Thomas Bohner, late of Manchester, dealer and chapman, (but afters arts a prisoner for debt in Lancaster Castle) October 5.9, Sil t and Nov. 13, at two, at the ralbot Inn, Mancheiter.— Attornies, Mr. Law, No. it, Spring-Gardens, Manchester; or Messn. Sbepbard, Adlington, and Gregory, Bedtord•row, London. Robert Towns, of Walt's-End, Northumberland, butcher, dealer and chapmau, October 9, at nine, October ati, and Nov. 13, at eltven, at the George 'lavers*, in North Shields. Attornich, Messrs. Sewer and Hubbersty, Bell-court, Walbrook, Lon don; or Mr. Webster, North Shields. John Carus Riselinson, now of Lancaster, but late of St. Tho mas, in the West Indies, merchan: October 25, at five, October 21j, and Nov. 13, ar ten at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster. Attornies, Mr. Parker:Lancaster; or Mr. Caton, Aldersgato- street. London. William Newby, late of Stockport, Cheshire, (hut now a priso ner in Chem:. Castle,) basket-maker, dealer and chapman, October 18, 19, and Nov. 13, at eleven, at the Castle boy Stockport. Attornies, Mr. Baddeley, Stockport; or Messrs:, Mine and Parry, Temple. Ralph Birtles, of Birmingham, stationer , October 22, at five, October 23, at the Royal otel, Temple-row, Birmingham, and Nov. 13, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Stout-bridge Wor cestershire. Attornies, Messrs. Baxter and Martin, Furnival'o- Inn, Lotick4l; or Mr. Richard Bird, Birmingham. Richard Pratt, of Coventry, bookseller and printer, dealer and chapman, October 12, 13, and Nov. 14. at eleven, at the Cra ven Arms Inn; Coventry. Atomics, Messrs. Dickens and Son, Coventry; or Mr. Harvey, No. 24, Cursitor-street, eery-lase, London. John Mayhew, of Keppell-street, Russell-square, Middlesex, • upholder, undertaker, appraiser, dealer and chapman, October 9, 16, and Nov. IS, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Gregson, Dixon, and Gregson, Angel-court, 'Pluogaiorton street, Loudon. James Fletcher, of Oldham, Lancashire, batter, dealer add chap man, October 20, at six, (Maher 21, at nine, at the Friendship Inn, Oldham, and Nov. 13, at two, at the White tear Inn, in Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Henry Barlow, Rhodes-House, near Oldham ; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, •remple, London. Richard Stroud, of Brenaford, Middlesex, baker, dealer and chap., man, October 9, 16, at eleven, and Nov. 13, at twelve, at Guikihall. Attorney, Mr. W. D. Kiss, No. 1, Gloucester- Buildings, Walworth. William Yea ens, of Someiset-place, Commercial-road, Middle.. sex, coal dealer, dealer and chapman, October 11, at three, October 12, at /en, and Nov. 13, at eleven, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Hurst, Lawrence-lane. Cleapide. Richard Gentery, of Upper Thornbaugh-street, Bedford-square, Middlesex, builderoltaler, and .chapman, October 9, 16, and Nov. la, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Courteen, Walbrook. George Giroux, junior, of - Totrenbam-Court.road, Middlesex, l anti also of Mount-roar, Lambeth, Surrey, picturadealer and stationer, dealer and chairman., October .5, 16, and Nov. 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hamm, Piazza Chambers, Covent-Garden. William Crossman, oC llnion-street, * Southwark, eurrier, leather cutter, dealer and ehaptnan, October 9, 16, and Nov. 18, at ten, a: Guildhall. Attorneys, Mesus. btrattou and Allpon, SLoreditch. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Bishop of Salisbury has presented his nepheir the Rev. John Fisher, Vicar of ldiniston, to the Vicarage of Osruingtou, Dorset. Rev. 3. G. Haanington, Chaplain to the Bishop of Hereford, to hold the living of Cradley, together with that of Hampton Bishop. Thursday, the 23d ult. the Rev. George Walker was ordained Minister of Kinn:ll, in the Presbytery of Arbroath, vacant by the death of the Res. Alexander Chaplin. .R. A. Oswald, Esq. of Auchincruive, has presented Mr. Ha milton Paul, preacher of the gospel, to the church and united parish of Broughton, Glenhohn, and Lhe southern half of Ktl bucbo In the Presbytery of Blggae , vacant by the death of the Rev. William Porteous. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. October 30, James Torr, of St. John.street, West Smithfiehl, lineu-gaper, at , ten. Nov. se,Thomas Moffatt and John Brown, Guswell-street, blue-manufacturers, at eleven. Nov. 9, Joseph Duckharrt 'and Robert Lankester , bread-otreet warehousemen, at eleven. •Octuber t 4,1 bonus Preston and Ju lia rtiuce Sakids, MARRIED. Thursday, at Wycombe church, Henry Watkin Williams Wynn, Esq. lately kis Majesty's Minister at Dresden, to the, Hen. Hester Sniith, sixth daughter of the Right Hon. Lord Cfrringtog. DIED. FrWay, tn Clargetatr.et, Honors, Countess of Cann. 'Thursday, at Deptford, suddenly, Mr. R. Meniprin, nephew to Mr, Ro►ehs, ship-builder.—lie had been spending the even ing in a literary society, and Boob after hi 3 departure was bund prostrate in iliatt4ane, bra niedital lliepd i pllo itellutty used the renecituy preciss, but is yet. Upper Thames-sr reet v idailidefoluditiq at ten. October 30 1 )ohn Mr _ our- _ 9, •, _ lOAPorget Satan, al Wapping Wall, merchants, at one. Nay. 13. 'Henry S`. rood; Todfeyts?.reet, Victualler, at tr4fie. Nor. IS, 'Chitlei Deale, sof Ntorgatest reet, Taylor, at•twetae. -Nov. 2, • larneeLee, Ratcliffe High.way, busier, at twelve. Nov. 6, James Lin.)eil, of Streatham street, carver and gilder, as elevee. Nov. 13, Charles Wm; KtiOniton, Fliet-iireet, batter, ettisi. .oiiOber r 9B, -John Dean, Chatbain, ropuntaker,nt twelve... 3tla v.tl, Juibh Parker's Mortimer-street, at one. October 30, Wm. Wtsod, Three-04! lane, Horsleyelown, cooper, at ten. N0v..10. James Belcher Ball the youtlger,edeitigtttn, coichma3tFr, at one. Nay. 6, Cbrlito pher Lance and Peter Auber, Could -nnartyttour-factors, at ten. Jslov. 16, Henry Chabaud, Pluttibtree 7 street,..jeweller,at eleven. Nov. 13, James Bailey, Basingball,street, warehouseman, at la. Nov. 6, Toieph Barlow, Frederic Vt.-place, Old Jewry, tnerdsaut, at twelve. October 9, Andrei' , Hunter, thee POrtlanctitteet. coach-Maker, at ten. CERTIFICATES, ()crofts 23. Matthew Burlansbaw, Myton, merchant. Jethro Borrow, St. Istey, corn-facer. William Ring, Winslow, innhohler. John Houlding, Liverpool, merchant. INSOLVENT DEBTORS.—The 6azett: of Saturday contains the following Notice hum the Court of Re lief to Insolvent Debtors: " As the Quarter Sessions for the 'several Counties are about to commence, and the shortness of the time rendering it impos sible for the Commissioner of the Court for Relief of losolvent Debtors to enter Into any isorrc•pondence with the Magistrates of the different Caustics, respecting Prisoners who may apply to the Court for relief under the late Insolvent Art; it is re quested that the Magistrates of the several Counties will make adjournments of their-Quarter Sessions lions time to time, to 'enable the Conunissioner to make such orders for the examina tion by them of prisoners taking relief under the said Act, as shad from time to time be necessary." It is stated, that the General Insolvent Act has been found so very inefficient, that Mr. Serjeant PAL sign, the Com Missioner appointed, intends sabniitting his objections to the opinien of the Judges, and, no doubt, an Act to explain and amend some of the clauses will be necessary before it can be enforced.— A s the Act stands at present, no place for holding the Court, or fixing the salaries of any officer of the Court, is mentioned, and there is no proper authority fLir administering the necessary oaths. The extraordinary interest which attaches to the several Notions at War, must render some acquaint. ance with the History of each, extremely desirable.. Sitsuwoon, NEELY, and Jam, have endeavoured to meet the public curiosity, in rendering Dr. Mayor's Histories peculiarly interesting, by having brought them down to the present peiioJ. Whether their comprehensiveness, their cheapness, or their portable. term be considered; they are particularly entitled to attention. They are illustrated by correct Maps, and contain • 1. Germany, HoMad, and Switzerlied, 2 volt. es. OIL 9. Rus is, Po:and, Sweden, Denmark, and Prussia is. dd. 3. Portugal and Spain fs. dd. 4. Aster;Ca, North and Soutb, pith the West Indies S. France Or, printed on fine royal paper, 6i. tier friditatii. DREADFUL FIRE.—A shocking fire brokessat at half past eleven o'cloCk, on Sat&day titan, in the extensive farm-yard bOongirrg to T. nib Egg. at Orpington, in the county of Kenr,dbOut fot r miles fromChislehurst. The flames were first discovered by the night - patrole on the road, issuing from several . ricks of hay. The watch Man immediately gave an tilarm, land fAtunately with the assistance of several . of the neigitbouring gentry, sneer:tied in awakening the-family of Mr. di,ggs, and rescuing them from their perilous situation. The flames soon afterwards caught the barns, where Large quantities of hay, straw, &c. were deposited, besides several other ad joining buildings ; and at one.time - , the whole yard, containing sixteen ricks-of hay, straw, corn, &c. &c. were in one crtainued blase, which made a grand but terrific appearance.. The atmosphere was com pletely illuminated, and the Satious fire-engines, from their different stations, throughout the metropolis, were put in requisition, and proceeded in the direc tion of the fire, many of them on arriving at the turn pike in the Lower Road, Deptford. not being able to go any farther, put up their horses, and several of the firemen went on to the fire. The fire had been burning upwards of two hours before any assistance could be procured, and consequently had got so much a-head as to preclude all possibility of extinguishing it. Fortunately, by the exertions of the firemen and others, the dwelling-house was preserved from de struction. The several volunteer corps from Lewis ham, Bromley, &c. &c. were extremely active on this occasion in protecting the property of the inhabitants in the adjoining buildings, which was laid out in the road. The fire was burning the whole of yesterday, and the loss is estimated at upwards of irio,ooo. is pleasing to add, that no lives werelOst. About eleven o'clock on Friday night a fire broke out in the offiee of Mr. Phillips, an attorney, in East street, Red Lion-square, which burned with great fury for near an hour. The whole of the office was destroyed, but many valuable deeds and papers were preserved through the vigilance of the firemen. The accident is said to have occurred in consequence of a lighted candle having been left on the desk, the snuff of which fell among some papers. Morpn, New Bond-street, lines-draier, at tat. Nov. ti, Wm. ,Wright, Kocltester, -innkeeper, at twelve. Nov. 12,, Thomas Posher, Petwerth, Sosse4;v_ictualfer;ai , .Noi. 12, Allao Newman,' Piitti-etteet,Vlfirer, - at'one.• Nov. 13,T/sena" Milt& .way, Chatham, slopseller, at one. Nov. 13, Abrahain Lautdei Leadenhall-street, bardwareinut, at one. October ?A, Edward Harris, St. Catherine's, loOnekai‘iityeeten• October *Po Wm.•ffettry Tenlpest; Vt lifiall; blib l ertlkstler, 'Cita. Not g; John thidillagton, ltenhington Odmihon,corn-deader, Ilt tviitHe Nov. 2, Thomas Browning the • yottngtr, tionffunnistie,.Esseri taylor. atone. Nov. 2 John Swan, Robert Anderßon, and (Ivry. 11- ras4t • ammallow• Meatamaboot-rtsitsr.—SittirdaY.Toisa #fachsaid, cute of the St. Giles's watchmen; was brought up for re-examination,- chayged with. taking from 'a person named Farthing a silver bunting watch, the property of Ntr: teaser , of the TeMple. It appeared . tliat Mr. rraiei Hid beentttrf to d hater, mid 'had stliturrather **lli; is he ntts - gOing'dewn Kineotteet, sicittle dif fetetscenrOsebetweenhirn and the watchman, which gathered together a - considerable mob. Mr. Oxberry happened tti be pasting at the time, and he imtne : ' diately reeognised*Mr. F•rish., and seeing that he was father inebriated, veildeffeditfit Wetchinan Mitt Mtn a coach, and to leatitHirpropetty auk pebliedheutei Farthing, who was standing by, took the sniish.from Mr., Fraaer's pocket ; and was in the act of giving 4 to. Wli. - oxberry, When the watchman snatched it from triii4strid• it hat not been seen %thee. The rifle, 'hole ever. Was itound in the watchman's possession, rindhli was fully committed for trial. • UNIoN.HALL.---Plucamo:ar ?HR GARTER.--01114 Nolan and War : CoNier; were brought before Mr. CHAiIBEI2S and Mr. Blonde. on Saturday, charged by Wihon, a 'constable, as 'ditcolderly IY:r.tons. It ap. pelted from Wilto.l's statement, that in consequence of representations having been made to him by seve. ral inhabitants of the Itent•roadi, that the public loot. path was so much inEsted by disorderly persons prat. tisng unlawful games, such as prickiiig at the garter, over or undo., hustle ... cap, sec. that "persOns could not pass, fie *ent acconipauird•by another coma*. 'ble, and, near the Surrey Canal 11ridge, t.iund the two prisoners playing at pricking at the garter, table standing before them with a quantity of silver and halfpence upon it, and a tinted colleted round them. The officers immediately took them into cu. tr:dy, and, together with the ,garter and other - spa. ratus, took them before the Magistrates. On being questi..bed by the Magistrates as to their means of obtaining a livelihood, they gave so unsativactos'y as arn,urit, that they were committed, for want of totter: tics, as disordeify persons. ME:3B RS. GOSS and Co. at resd'arly educated Surgeons of London, have seifulciitily devoted their Una. don for these bet 17 yaws to the shady of vtose dliordereitineet • so frequently embitter, and too ofteh prevent, that ineettaiehi, blessing, matt-1'11Mb! felicity. The numerous csplicatioas di e# have hitherto received from pertain of the fin, diehoddilly the uniform success a' tending their superior mode Of treatment in such complaints, induce them flitfifpubflcly to offeitheirassiit: ance. In all caries of debility or deficiel:ey, whether re Akira lime the-toe frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fashion**, life, the unbounded indulgence of Itbertinisin, or a seen., siallaiy, and destructive habit, which weakens the energy ante atiod,llllll 'destroys the flower of youth, by producing sterility m the onset. and impotence la the other, they offer a safisind permanent awe. To those who, from such complaints, are 'antenna entering iota the marriage state, and ashamed to seek.relief, brood over the infirmities in silence, it must be consoling to know, however d cult or intff ctual the cure may be deemed by other pmettrionek (ha., by a renovating and lids:hide rueth3d, they may be to a sound and vigorous constitution. Act eta s° Disrteder, quently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, add timey.4mlen of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-failing mode eittreat. anent, is speelily and radically eragoved, Without reitiaipt in diet ' or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and Glees 'Me* ther are enabled to cure in a shunt period, without :ecotone to dap paiiiful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; refirences of .IM:him be given to several Gentlemen of high notpeetabillty, tells 1 been cured is i very short period, after having laboured MAW etrictirres for many yezrs. To married Feinales, *hoe ea,ptio: oolong of those tender ph.dges et notesibtal happiness ha:te . bee* deti...ied, it asay also be a pleasing reflection to know, th at by e. • Fryer perseverance In theirremectes the geueralbealtds Ia rein. rated, and the inipedisnenta removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure ef thee particular complaints In order that they may not be marked by a mistaken few with ;die obloquy aoijitatly itterhel fts theist*. rant empiric think it but justice to themselves to stated ia tho4 *have been p;tiperty edutated Ind initiated lan every the profession (certificates of which from different hoepitlis,lites testimonials front the must eminent physicians, they have Meow VillCe any requirer,) thit the Meccas reshltifig from their mike. ' yours first induced them to quit the pruner of the grownl praos titivate, and they pre , uite that their preseason eJostitute a Mir ground for the unprecedented cishsdence with which they hii by the Public been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are r:quested to state the an tedate of their case, age, and manner of !Mug, enclosing a loaltowite for advice and rned:cities,end th: same will he forwarded WO arty part of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 19, Bouverie-street, Fleet eyelet. CHALLENGE. MESIikS.CURR[E and Co. Surgeons, late in lib Majesty's Service, el.alienge the whole world to prow a ilugle instance where their Medicine and method ef cure sear `tile] of the desired effect. The practice of many years ill dale part'culat branch of their profession has am given rise 0 a unsucceisfu I case. They continue to direct their sttidies to the treatment and sUMII of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the systole, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful abet* as habit tong &admen uhhapplly pursued by the y ouths of both sego * , In the one it will be found to be the tiofeiling source of barrage nest; the other have its ravages fatally developed to then, by a dip tresaingstate of debility, which, if not timely reniedied,terndosese In impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while cone sunvions, loss of muscular rwer,and various nervous compfsfaile usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Wpm. sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, thee treatment is simple and has never proved tesaucceesful. ha the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. in the most obstiaate and complicated cases of venereal infection, 4116 as obstructions in-the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard tee raors, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, sleets, as akin STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have hated di skill'efother Practitioners; ere hy their present Improved plan 4 treatment, effeetuallrand permanently cured, without the WWII suffering the excruetating pap and alarming hemorrhage which often follows the spplicaeonof the lunareaustic. In the course et 20 years extensive practice In this merropolli. numerous amiss& itrecturee have been and are daily under their care, the tottl eradication of which are effected by a safe, cestzin, and expediv nous mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, melaxation,,ana debility proceeehng from this cow plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sonet and vigorous health. But where the debility has fot years :fis ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies,aftee dee Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to fern* the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanitnate the cons:kudos. Several Noblemen and entlemeo, tithe tint respeetabak? have been under die care of Messrs. Currie - and Co. for the vet moval of cemplaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, hav'ec received i radical and permanent mire, request that Teems. may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided sus persority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'. ;tan of tit:am...alt. Mae, of eiese Gentlemen had Strictures front ten to twenty yea" - and were Under the are of Mons. Home and liettvisidele and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their con by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Patients in the Country are requested to state tie partite!" of tbeir • case, age, and manure of living, enclosing a Rinke note for advice said mediciuer, and the sane: will be jives Mt forwarded to any port of the Kingdom. Messrs. Carrie and Co. may be tt.asuPed by either See, wit the gteatnt delicacy, ferrety sal honotir, at aisle haute, Nia• 107, Hatton-Garde:a _ - - HIGH WATER Al LONDON MUDGE TO-MCOAOW: Morning .. • 7 Istlmitell Mr 10 Aft MIMI LONDON : Vented by LsvEL Karr, 1-.6m Pb.-e. vibtletwfl Owe. Lad at ette 21tar4fial, TelipiaDar. vi