Star. — London, England, 1813-11-15 00:00:00

. . UNIVERSI77 INTELLIGEACE. OXFORD, NOVEMBER 13. Wednesday, in full convocation, the degree of Doctor In Mi rky, by diploma, was conferred on the Hon.eind Right Rev Richard Bourke, Master of Arts, of CM ist church, and now j ishop of Waterford, in Ireland. Saturday, the Snth Ult. the Rev. James WiTraV, M. A. ard Ileiolar of Jesus College, was elected fellow of that society. The Lord Bishup of Exeter hail a private ordination on 1 huts - ela sennight, when John Campbell Fisher, 6 C.L. tif Corpus Ch College, Oxford; Nathaniel Cole, A.8.0f Exeter College, Oxf •rd ; and Stephen Nosworthy, A.B. of Sidney College, Cam brit' tr, were admitted into the holy order of Deacons. R . chard Bowden Beague, A. M. of Eroarmid College, Cam bridge ; Daniel Campbell, S C. L. of Trinity Hall, Cambridge ; William Toms, A. B. of Exeter College, Oxford; John Treve nen, A. B. of Exeter College, Oxford ; and William Pulling, A. B. of Sidney College, Cambridge, were admitted Soto the holy order of priests. 1 ,J .J ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. ' Rev. W. Mairis, Chaplain to the Duke of Kent, and late of Exeter College, Oxford, is appointed to the Vicarage of Bishop's Lavington, Wilts. .Rev. P. W. Moore, to the Rectory of Tkickenham, Sussex, —vacant by the cession of the Rev. W. Groorne. Rev. J. Bowman, to the consolidated recturies of Bixley cum • Framlingliam-Earl, Norfolk, vacant by the cession of the Rev. P. W. Moore. ' - Rev. `l'. Bartlam, M.A. Precentor of Exeter, to the vicarage of Pinhoe, near Exeter, vacant by the decease of the Rev. T. Love ring. Rev. J. Tornkinson, to the rectory of Warrningham, Cheshire. Rev. Baines, M. A. Vicar of Barnwell, Cambridgeshire, to be Domestic Chaplain to the Coun ess of Balcarras. Rev. George Cox, of Hawkvivorth, Hertfordshire, to be Chap ' tain to the Earl of Scarborough. CAMBRIDGE, NOVEMBER 12. Wednesday la%r the following Gentlemen were admitted to the under mentioned Degrees: Bachelor in 4..aw—Mr. K. Duppa, of Trinity Hall. Bachelor in Medicine—Mr. G. rreckleton, nt Trinity College. Bachelor of Arts—Mr. E. Y. White, of John's College. BANKR U P I'CY SUPERSEDED lobn Gordon of Copthall-court, London, and of Peutonville, Middlesex, inerchanL—a new comnrssion issued. BANKR tl Henry Montagu Radford, of biewing:on p:ace, Kennington, Surrey, apothecary, dealtr and cliapman, to surrender Nov. /6, at eleven, Nov. 23, at ten, and December 25, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Little Friday-street. Rainsford, of High-street, Southwark, linen-draper, dealer and chapmau, November 16,27, sad Dec. 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Nind, Throgntorton-street. eharles Beaumont the elder and Charles Bottimont the younger, of Southampton-place, blemnsbuty, MicHleser, coachmakers, /balers and chapmen, November 23, 27, and Decendler 25, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mips. Denton and Barker, 15, Gray's-Inn-square. Benjamin Heseltine, of Nicholas lane, London, wholesale tea dealer, Nov. 90, 23, and Dee.. 25, at twelve, at Guildhall.- Attorney, Mr. Welch, Nicholas-lane. Joseph Boreley, of Hanway-street, Oxford-street, Middlesex, shoe-maker, Nov. 16, 27, and Dec. 25, at eleven, at Guildhall. Artornies, Messrs. Mayhew and Price, Symonirs-Inn. Chrstopher Busch, late of Nei, London•street, London, mer chant, dealer and Chapman, Nov. 27, 30, and Dec. 25, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Gregson, Dixon, and Greg .son, Angel court, Throemorton street. Thomas Smart, of Little Kyder-street, St. James, Westminster, watch-maker; Nov. 16, 33, and Dec. 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hathilton, No. SI, Berwick-street, Soho. Richard Walker, of Mead-place, Lambeth, Surrey, paper-hanger, dealer and Chapman, Nov. 16, 23, and December 25, at one, at Guildhall. A tturnies, Messrs. Vizard, Hutchinson andl3loV , er, Lincoln's-Inn. Clough Lees, of the parish of St. George, Canterbury, druggist, dealer and Chapman, Nov. 16, 27, and Dec. 25, at ten, at Guild hall, London Attornieii, Messrs. Gregson, Dixon, and Greg son, Angel-court, hroLmorton-street. ThomasLawfot d and Samuel Grimsdick, late of Bevis-Marks, St. Mary Axe, London, say-factors, cc. artners, dealerseand chdpmetb, Nov. titt, and Due. 23, at ten, at GeildbalL-- Astornies, Messrs. Collins and Waller, Spital-square. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Dec. 14, James Orton, Ekarbieder-lane, butcher, at one. Dec. 4, Robert Harris, senior and jun. John Wilkinson and Wilmer Harris, Watling-street, wholesale lincedrapers, at eleven. Nov. 20, John Chapman, Pavement, Moorlields, shoemaker, at eleven Dee. 4, Christokher Hodgson Little and 'fliorna, Little, Carlisle, ' cotimemantifact niers, and of Walbroult, merchants, at twelve. N0v..24, Henry Smith,Tothill-strett, linen-draper, at our. Dec. 4, Sir Matthew Isloxam, Knight, Iltomas Wilkinson, and Win. Bloxam, Gracechurch-street, bankt rs, at tweive. Dec. 7,'1 bonus Goldsmith, Poeder's-End, whartinger, at ten. U.c. 4, Cornelius Berry, Sweeting's.alley, stationer, at twelve. Dec. 4, Wiliam Scott, Lloyd's Coffee-house, insurance-broker, at one. Dec. 11, Geo:ge French, Great Eastcheap, brokers, at ten. Dec.l, Win. Johnson, of Heil Inn% coal and corn-merchant, at ten Dec. 14, Hannah Such, of King-street, Holborn, dealer in face, at eleven. • Dee. 4, Ann Devenish and Henry Newport, Viihers-street, up hohterers,,at one. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Dee. 6Z : 111orr.as and Samuel Knight, of Mosley, Lancash!re, at ten, at the Pack-horse, Huddersfield, Dec. 8, Claude Rene Frederick Villiers, "Penbury, surr °it, at eleven, at the I-lop-pots Inn, Worcester. Dec. I, John Ridgway and lam.vsKearslzy, Lol ton, cotton-spinniits, a: eleven, at tt.e Star Inn, Manchester Dec. 10, Henry Sla-rr!ngto74, Geroge Cooper, Leonard Cooper, and Johii Fi,unr Heavy, near thorley, whitsters, at elver., at the Bridge In Isoltoti. Dec. 11, Richard Robinson, of Cleck beaten, grocer ; ° at el!:vee. at the Whim Swan. lialitax Dec.lo, Alexander Catson and William Distill, Live:l - not, merchants, at one, at the George Liverrol Dec. 1,5, John Amin? ford, of Worcester, woollen draper, at eleven, at the Star and Garter, Worcester. Dec. It, Samuel Farnsworth, ot Codnor, Derbyshire, hosier, at three, at the Punch Bawl, Nottingham. Der. 7, Bt. m. jantin Ager Day, Aston, near Birmingham, brass-founder,at -at the Union Inn, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES, DFCEMBXR 4. 1 Wm. Sanntlers, Nortcn Falgate, lisien•draper. John Palmer,. • Staining lane. William Allen, Great Hornaead, Her ts, grocer George .iliarpley, Southwick, Hants, innkeeper. Jarmis Lee, of Rstchire Highway, halivrthislier. Steplinni Rowe, Huntingdon, grocer. Richard Wizks, Wut thing, brewer. John Prince Smith, Upper Thaniviestreet, lead-merchant. Margaret and Dorothy Mas!ecry, !lanky, milliners. John Minetho - q, Wakefield, malt . - ittr. Edward Hawkins, York, grocer. William Bnoth, Whap lode, ale and liquor-merchant. henry Keene Smithers,Newport, ' coal master. thomasTaylor,Dover-conrt, miller. William May, sem Leetfo. - 1, timher-merchant. Eli Sikes, Bolton, rolkr-manu .facturer. William Harrison the elder and younger, tinendrapers. Henry Knight, qteyting, cooper. John Robinson, Birmingham, ficn.r! ham M'Geoch, Chester, linen-draber. Charles Menton, i Church Shetton, Salop, innholder. Franci. Smith, St. Philip and Jacob, Gloucestershire, maltster. Charles Longman the younger, Stotfoid, fax-spinner. Alexander Black, Hayes, veterinary sur geon. Belikomn and Asher Benjamin, Brydzes-street, Covent . Garden, licensed dealers in wine. Sir Wriw.t.rs Scorr intends bringing in a Bill of Indemnity, to exonerate the 197 Rectors and Vici,es in the aoceses of Loudon and Ely, against whom qui tarn actions have been brought, for not stating, in time, the one of two livings, for which they claimed metnption from residence. Nlamouts OF Sin JOSHUA R ANNOLDB.—English Li terature in general, and the Arts especially, will rea dily acknowledge much obligation to ;vir. NORTH COTE for this intei - esting production. Such a Volume • w 4,1 wanted on the Shelves of our Libraries. Mr. N. irtgoduces a variety of Anecdotes of those eminent persons with whom Sir JOSIIUA maintained inter course and fr:endshiP ;. hence this work abounds with entertainment, and those who cultivate respect for the contemporaries of Sir JOSHUA; as well as himself, will Lind abundant ,pxusement in the recollections and • cefieetiumo — ok 14ik g og rapher. • - ~'~ r ~.~ LEST I - MDIA IN7 -1 ELLIGEA'CE. Saturday aLeeward Island Mail arrived, by which accts nts' were received from that quarter to the '2oth' of September. We regret to find, that another storm and inundation had been experienced at Dominica, which have occasioned considerable 4oss.- ROSEAU, (DOMINICA) SEPTEMBER 1. This unfortunate colony has again sti fired severely under the scourge of DIVINE PROVIDENCE. On the 25th ult. we experienced another hurricane at nine iq the evening, which was accompanied by such deluges of rain, that the river burst its banks 'and inundated the town, forcing in its passage every thing that op posed its progress.. The scene next morning was dreadful : the street chocked up with trees, lumber, and sand : quantities of fish of. different descriptions, lying about ; every opening to the sea undermined, !ad most of the streets excavated from 10 to 15 feet. The destruction is terrible ; and what provisions the wind spared, the rain and torrents-have washed away. Providentially no lives have been lost, but many have had hair-breadth escapes. The three large columns of waters which suddenly rushed into the town, took their respective courses town River-street, Hilsbo. rough -street, and N ew-street ; and in the course of a feet► minutes, the whole of the town from Market street to the river side was laid under water, to the depth of ten on twelve feet. Every place between Cork-street and the river side exhibits a scene of de. solation. Many of these houses which had the good fortune to resist the former storm, ere either de stroyed or carried off from their foundations, while some of a smaller kind were totally swept into the sea. The materials of those building which the late gale had spared, and whose owners were endeavouring to raise them from their ruins, are now entirely lost. BASSETERRE, (GUADALOUPE( SEPTE'VIBER 3. On Tuesday, the 31st ult. during the finest appear ance of weather that.could possibly be imagined, the river Aux Herbes, which traverses this town, rose suddenly, and with a force and violence far beyond what has ever happened within the remembrance of the oldest inhabitants. A great number of people were surprised in the river, and borne away by the descending torrent ; of these about thirty are said to have perished, and the other unfortunates, clinging to the rocks until the flood began to abate; gave to the spectators the most lively feelings for their fate, as it was impossible to afford them any succour.— During the whole of the inundation, a very strong smell, resembling that of sulphur, intermixed with bilge water, prevailed so much throughout the town, that many were led to conclude, that a reset voir or source of water had burst in the neighbouring Sout. friere Mountain ; and others again imagined, that the accident might have been occasioned by a water-spout. TRINIDAD, SEPTEMBER 1. His Excellency Sir R. J. Woodford, in the two first meetings of the Council alter his arrival, read Lis commission as Governor, and established a docket of fees, &c. In a third meeting, his Excellency in formed that honourable body, that they could no longer sit as .his Majesty's Council, he having, Low ever unpleasant to himself, received the Prince Re gent's instructions to dissolve them, in consequence of their having sanctioned or recommended the sus• pension of Judge Smith from his appointments, of which his Royal Highness disapproved. ANTIGUA, SEPTEMBER s. The old town road of St_ Kitt's has been destroyeci,' and many lives lost, by the coming down of the river during the late gales. ANTIGUA, OCTOBER I. We learn from Trinidad, that the sole comma] of the Spanish Main is now in the hinds of the Insnr: gents ; between whom and- that island there has not been any intercourse, in consequence, as-is supposed, of a cool reception having been given to an Em;)assy of the Revolutionists ; and that now the trade which was formerly carried on with Trinidad by means of their launches, has been transferred to the island of Grenad I, whither they frequently proceed with, sup plies of cattle, Sic. MANstow-House..—Saturday a most important case was decide.l before the LORD MAYOR : it was one in which the Tavern and Coffee-house Keepers of Lon .don and its environs were the complainants, and the Owners of Eating•housrs the defendants. The com plaint was, that the defendants had violated the Act of Parliament, by selling porter in their houses by re tail, without a licence. The Linty blavon, after hear ing Counsel, was of opinion, that he had no option but to obey the law as it stood : he would therefore convict the party in the mitigated penalty of LW. The matter, he conceived, would require the inter• position of the Legislature—he was therefore less in clined to postpone his decision, knowing that future investigation would result from the discussion. BoW-sTßEET—Saturday Thom: Marriott underwent an examination, charged with fraudulently obtaining a bill of exchange for £ll from John Murrell, of Fleet-lane, a chandler. The prisoner found bail to take his trial for the fraud. HaTTozi-GaanEst.—Saturday, Thomas Wright, a man about fifty years of' age, was charged by John Mcher, a publican, in Sutton -street, Clerkenwell, with coming to his house the preceding day, and or dering some veal cutlets for dinner, with which he had vegetables, butter, pickles, bread, beer, &c. and afterwards three glasses of brandy and water, and then endeavoured to get away without paying, but was stopped by the landlord. On being stopped, he said, he had no money, but should 4' call again to morrow !" This not satisfying Mr. Moher, he rent for a constable and had the prisoner searched, when upwards of twenty publinhouse bills were found upon hun, none of which were marked paid. The pri soner being asked what he had to say for himself, said, that the day was wet and cold, and he hungry ; that he was necessitated to act as he had done; but if ever he came to have money, he would pay Mr. Moher.—Mr. LEACH, the Magistrate, regretted that it was not in his power to punish the prisoner, who, from the number of Nl:Aie-house bills found on him, and all unreceipted, it was evident he made a trade of it ; this should be a caution to publicans who they trust, as the Act of Parliament stated the articles were to be paid for on delivery ; and, if they trusted, it was at their own 44 ; he pcniseVeMly discharged the prisoner. y LAW INTELTMENCE. COURT OP R! G'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 13. •, R@ESP3IY TILE LI.MS MAIL. - Jeffries was brought into Court to be discharged on Bail. It appeared that the prisoner went to the banking. house of Messrs. Praeds, in Fleet-street, to get sank of England notes is exchange for four notes of £25 each, belonging to the Bank, which notes, on examining, the clerk found Ketterin g. had been stolen from the Leeds mail. The prisoner was desired to call again, which he did, when he was taken into custody on suspicion of being concerned with others in the robbery. A number of affidavits were read on be half of the prisoner, detailing the manner in which he became possessed of them. The ATTORNEY GENERAL observed, that the cir cumstances of the • robbery of the Leeds mail, for which Huffey White was executed, were matter of public notoriety, and from the circumstance of the prisoner being in the actual possession of part of the property stolen, he had been taken into custody. As from the course adopted, the prisoner had grounds of complaint of unnecessary delay and expence, he should ni t oppose the discharge ; but, Fince the bid were respectable, leave it wholly to their Lordships. Four persons then became sureties: for Jcirrirs, who was liberated. CIFFARD V. cunNzt. The period for making the Rule absolute, in the ca'e of Mr. Gurney, who had assaulted Mr. GC/4rd, Barrister, for remarks made proiessionally by him, was, with the concurrence of the ATTORNEY GENE• RAt., enlarged to Monday the '22d. MANDAMUS. The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved for a Rule to shew cause, why a Mandamus should not issue to a Mr. Smithies and a Mr. Bridge, both or either of them, commanding them to deliver up to the corpo ration of Colchester, the Corporation books and the insignia of the Mayor. By the atfidavits it appeared, that Mr. Smithies had been Mayor, and was succeeded by Mr. Bridge, who, after a few months, had judg ment of ouster against h;rn, when a Mr. Sparling was duly elected Mayor. Seventl anplications had been made to Mr. Smithies, for the books and insignia, &c. He had allowed that they were in his possession, but had refused to deliver them up. However, one day the Town-clerk, and other officers of the Corporation, having met him in the street, they asked- hint to de- liver the books and ins:cnia to the Mayor. He in answer told them, that if they would gr.% to his house, the maid servant had orders and would giTe them to them. They went to his house, and the• maid ser vant did deliver the case iu which the mace had been kept ; but, on opening it, they. found not the mace, but the figure of the Mayor cut in wood, and- sus.' pended from a gallows. The Learned Counsel sta ted, that he moved for the Rule in the alternative, lest, when cause wasshewn, there might be some shuffle as to Mr. Smithies' having delivezed the kooks and insignia to Mr. Bridge, who h',4 succeeded him, in the Mayoralty. The Rule was granted in the: terms in which it was prayed, SUPREME COURT OF I,I7DICATURE, CALCU rTA. &LARCH CREW CON..-O . I , :IiZEI.T. V. RATTRAP. The plaintiff, who is a private in the Bengal artil lery, brought this action against the defendant, who is Surgeon of the lion. Company's ship Fairlie,. to recover damages for criminal intercourse with his wife, on board the Fairlie, during the passaie of th.tt ship from Madeira to Ben il. Mr. SimrsoN, who, as Qounsel for paupers, con. ducted the case of the plaintiff, having stated its leading circumstances, and commenterVn the injury which his client had sustained, witnes.:s its proof et the facts. Daniel O'Keefe, brother of the plaintiff, and pri vate soldier of artillery, said, that he was present at the marriage of his brother with his present wife, and that the ceremony was performed with all due solem nity, according to the ritual of the Roman Catholit Church. Witness believes the parties lived together is a state of harmony from the time of their union until their dissentions commenced on board the Fair lie: he once saw Mrs. O'Keefe in the cabin of the defendant, and upon that occasion Mr. Rattray and she were upon the bed. The sequel of his evidence established the fact on which the action was grounded. Witness knows that O'Keefe was twice put under arrest by Mr. Rattray. The first of these instances was in consequence of a quarrel between O'Keefe and his wife. Mrs. O'Keefe, on being remonstrated with by her husband, on account of her improper intimacy with the Surgeon, gave him a blow, and the Surgeon coming up, ordered the husband into confinement : Wm. Turner, constable of the town of Calcutta, knows Mr. Rattray, and having occasion to call at his house in Calcutta, he saw there the wife of O'Keefe, who appeared to be an inmate. Mr. FERGUSON. Counsel for the defendant, dehied that there existed any ground for this action ; as it wauld be proved that the alleged wife of O'Keefe was not legally married to him ; that she was a See man of abandoned clrtracter ; and, moreover, that her pretended husband was, in fact, the very cause of her dishonour. The learned Counsel undertook to prove, that the plaintiff had connived at, and even acquiesced in, the criminal intercourse of his wife with others of the crew, previous -to' the date of the pretended injury sustained from the defendant: The persons whom he called for this purpose could, however, depose only that tie plaintiff and his wife quarrelled; that he sometimes beat her, and that they had both declared, under the influence of pas sion, that they were free to separate, not being united in wedlock. To rebut this' testimony, Mr. Simpson called Ca therine Small, who deposed that she came out in the Fairlie ; that the O'Keefes were A loving couple, until after passing Madeira, when they began to dis agree. She never saw O'Keefe beat his wire, but had hearll bim remonstrate calmly with her on the impro priety of her frequenting the Surgeon's cabin. At that time Mrs. O'Keefe was perpetually there. No other woman ever visited the Doctor. When O'Keefe objected to his wile's conduct, the latter used to re ply, , g If you 'treat me in this manner, I will com plain to the Doctor, who will have you put under ar rest, and confined upon the poop." Sir Wu. Bunaouons said, that the action was brought by a man who filled a humble station in life, but that the lowness of his condition did not render his grievance the less an object of legal redress. The - • • law, inflict, Made no distinction off this ack ; the only dill: ence occasioned by the degrees,u! r • is cases of this kind, was in the amount (-1,1 imag e All the matetial fitcts had ben estaldi•ltMirrh • 4 evidence; no doubt could, therefore, tie eti:r4dtked of the nature of the verdict. His Lordship 'circle some remarks on the total failure of the defence; ai.d animadverted on the inhumanity of the defendant, .n pretending to establish tacti so eXtremel% injit.inui to the character of the person whom he had already ma. terially jointed, while he was totally cle4tittre dente by which they could he proved. On acceatitt• of the severity exet•cised by the plaintiff towar.is .iis wife, the damages given by the Court would be colt. siderahly lower than they - would have been had the previous conduct of the aggrieved party beett unexceptionable—a circunibtance.which his Lord,h,e, hoped might have a beneficial influence by way of 'example to others. Verdict for the plaintiff-,-Da images 500 sicca rupees. MARRILI St.turday, at St. Martin's in the Pirldo,•the Right Hon. Edward Lord l'hurlow, to Miss Mary Katharine Bolton, late of Covcnt lt:arden Thea re. 'the 19. h of Septemb!r, at Lambeth Church, Mr. John Buhl, Wit.e Mire'' ant, Soteham,.ton, to Frances :;ahina, daughter of Mr. 'll:claim, of Lambeth. Rev. WiNiatn Wa?ihare, of the Close, Sal:sbary, 11 Camla ,Ant , 4ieu;;httr of the late Win. Austin, Eby. of Ensbury, Doe !set‘hire. Rev. George Rasb!sigh, M. A. to Miss Wersiey, eldest dauglt. ter of the Rev. Dr. Wor.ley, Rector of Gatcortibr, (.1e sit Wight. Rev. Robert Ke , iingtok, M. A. of Babergli-hall, W3lsting6zld e to Miss Catharine Roslyn:I), of Bayllsain, Suffolk In Ills 63d year, the Rev. Mar naduke War', hf.A of Trends , Norfu.k, !lector ut Haraingtoo, l,:ueolnyhire, and late Fellow of Magdalen Culle,ze, Oxford. Rev. 1. C Gooden, li C.L. Rector of Nether Compton, and Ovcr Compt ni , and Vicar of Rorlienhampton, Dorset/14re, for merly of C:,rpu► Christi Cu 1 ge, °third. Aged St, :he Rev. Franc.s Jacksou, vicar of Atiingham, Glom. cestershire. 'Tuesday, at Ipswich, in the 79th year of his age, John Round, Esq. Earrist. r at Law. Monday sp-'unight, at her house in Y.l4t Derehatn, Norfna, after a long dines+, iu the 70th year of her age, Lady Fenn, wi• dow of Sir John Fenn, Knt. Tuesday, aged f;.;. the Rev. Wallegrave listteley, of Shotlsl. MESSRS. GO,s .tvut Co. as reguiari) educate Surgeons of London, have .ettulously devoted their am is. tion for these last 17 years to the study of icor lisortiere which so frequently embitter, and too ofteu prevent, that inestimable blessing, matrimonial ,telicity. The numerous aoplicetions they have '.Mo.! to received from persons of the first distinction, sod flue %mile.= sneers. mending their superior mode of treatment .n such complaints, induce them 'hue publicly to offer their assist ance. In all ea.:es of debiity or deficiency, whether resulting from 04- too frequency of 'part•c"ipat it in the gaictiet of a fashionable life, the enbotulded indulgence ut libertinism; or a secret, solitary, and destructive habit, which weakens the nergy of the mind, and le.treys the li.wer of youth, by producitig sit-Noy hi the one sex, I.4nd impotruce in the other, tliey offer a sate and pernuatiot core. I'o those who, front sit-A complaints, are prevented entering ince the nvir:laie state, ittl ashamed to seek relief, brood over their infirmities in silence, it - ntest be eeinsoling to know, however dtifs. cult or inch - creel the cure may be deemed by other practitioners, by a retiov :tiny anti infallilde moth id, they m.y he restored to a snood And vigorous constitution, A certEn llseorder, ho• qutottly contracted .r a moment of mannAbut, VILd every :pee imp of Venereal.listect 4 an, by a mild and lever-failing mode of treat. anent, spoe.l4 and radically removed,. without restraint in diet or exercise, as also 3tricturee of the ['Mlles and Gleets which key are enabled to cure io a shat period, without recourse to the nainful, eaitgeoqis effects of the Credit.; re ferences of which cast be given to !•-everal Gentlemen of high reipecsability, who have been cured in a very shor period, after having laboured under strictures for many years. 'lO married Feniates, whose eessets twines bf those tender ' , ledges of connubial happoteu have been defeateil, it may also he a pleaorg rellecoon to know, that by a proper perseverance in their remedies the general health is redo , voted, and the impediments removed. hlessr.e. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in otter fl at they may not be marked by a tnistaken few with the obtoquy so justly attached to r•.e too. rant empiric, think it but justice to theto.elves to state that they have beim properly educated and initiated into every branch of she profession certificates of which from different hoepitats, at 4 testimaniala front the most eminent physicians. they have to coo %%lice any inqu'rer,) that the success result:tag from their esolee yours first induced them to quit the practice of the general prat• titioner, and they preonne th4t their pretensions c,institute au* , grorhil (or the unprecedented confidence with which they have by the Public been so liberally honoured. l'atients in the country are requested to state the parcicalare of their case, age, and matinee of living, enclosing a Ilankdlote for advice and metlicinti, and the game wilj be forwarded .0 any part of •FA: kingdom. GelS'l and Co. Surgeons, IS, Bouverie.street, t start CIiALLENGE. MESSRS.CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in hie Majesty's Service, challenge the wrote world to prove a single instance where their Medicine and unshod of care weer railed of the desired eff•.xt. The practice of many year* In the ?arttcula, branch of their professhu has not• given rim to owe unsuccessful case, They continue to direct their studies tar the treatment and MeV of Venereal Complaints, mad that derangement of the clown, which is the consequence of the peroictous and wasteful effects of a habit lung midmost unhappily pursueil by the youths of both mew, 'n the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of banes* n _B4; the other have its ravages fatally developed totbens by a dlee :Teasing stwe of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terniletates In Impotence. These are its. remote and ultimate effects, while eon• sumptions, loss art muscular power,and various nervous erimplainui usually characterise the earlier and o this solitary vice. Of pswe sons languishing tinder the disorders incident to such a habit, thrill treatment b simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course.of a long, laborious, and much extended prat: ice. ha the most obstinate at: complicated cases .f venereal inketion, sue! 3 , , oh. trUCti•lllt to tne urethra, curtsy excrescences,. hard tars • catsr.i4 ulcers, eruptions, seminal s eaknewe, sleets, as also STR!CTUREs, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have ballad to • dotter Prac &loners ; are by thex precut improved plan of treatnt -tn s effectually and permanently cured, without the racial Wier: ll low exeruraeln3 pale and alarming hemorrhage which often follows the applicaCon of the lunar csuAle. In the coins 4 20 years extensive practicti In this metropolis, numerous CAW OA 3trcturee-have been and are daily tender aerie care, the testa) !radication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and aped. Cot mode ofproctice, superior t any other yet adoeied TM weokness, relaxation, and Aridly proceeding front this dm , pliOnt, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to naiad and vigorous health. But where the debility has foe. years erele• ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedics, after he _'tricture has been destroyed, Is indispensably requisite to resits the slumbering sparks of li and to reanimate the coostitutu.s. Several 14hiblemen and deneentin, of the first respectr4:4 tv %awe been under the care of Messrs. Currie mei Co. ter the t•e mural of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, tire. and, Lsv . s. • received a radical and patnanent care, request the referez• • may be made to tbem as satisfactory eviderces or pertority of Messrs. Curtis and to.'s plan of tn.; oi these Gentlemen had Strictures frtni tttt sod were under the =re of Limes Horne an, and other IlUtrOoll of sousl eminence, who attel pt. by the application of the Itmar caustic, without waves. Patients in the Country are requested to state the of their case, age, and manner of livinr. endusb nele for advice and medicine., and die same le forirarded to any part of the Kingdoms. Wears. Currie and Co, may be cesoulted by tither the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at V - 507. Hatton-Garden. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Mnrubl -•• ..... • g3 Maw,' Manner/ .. Printed bi Kiwi, 'they poltAltied them and at the Stat‘Ofilte, IrrlP 4 irr 7 1•111.•-- N- F ig be CD tbi M OM CA dr ii 4 PJ, A 43! d t tfit• Lat4 - ont. ! to twenty ye.. 4, and tiesetva..-, mtge. titer cue* suocati- e the patticulos, clueing a F.: e• till he ilift le attar:Seg. OA' boner. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• La-MORR:: ,I.,ra Ott. N rtes Ar!Cr 9 Ytace . -a. 'empla•Bat ,~'