Star. — London, England, 1813-01-14 00:00:00

P .7'o THE ED ffOR. . To thirk of one's follies sometimes is hut tight, And reflection is good t!!o one gets nothing by't; Flew rrany wise mortals pursue after bliss. And think the Supreme One is keeping a Miss. The pruilett are constant to one, and no more— But 1 like a fool must be dabbling with four; 1 11 tell you Their names, tho' you'll think me a rake, • Miss-fortune, Miss-conduct, Miss-chance, and Miss-take! Fesur jilts so inconstant, four harpies so bad, Ey Jove 'twere enough for to make a man mad, Tho' jeelousy. oft makes the fair disagree, • Yet these four uni!e in destruction to me. in life's wanton paths, they seduced me to stray, And seem'd to spread flow'rs of delight in my May ; •And I, like a blockhead, could die for the sake Of Miss-fortune, Miss conduct, Miss-chance, and Miss-take. At last fair Discretion, with Reason combin'd ; Spoke, soft in my ear, and it dwelt on my mind— " I hope they're not your's for 15E1 rt.'s for woase, " Fly to %wiliness directly and get a divorce." I thought it my duty to part with them too, Because they 'o lung have detained me from you ; 0 ! tht.rt smoke me I'iccretlon, 1'1! ever forsake Miss-fortune, Miss-conduct, Miss-chance, and Minmake ! SPECIAL COMMISSION. • $l!.—T ierlese for yemr polka, corner, a Song, at once witty and n.or> —the hi...evy of which is as follows t Some years ago, a yrung wan well c.nn••c•ed, begin life as a Tobacconist, with v• ry fair pp greets: which were totrpletely marred by an W itte:lino to his 11 op, and an expensive and loose mode of living .--but at length reflecting on the folly of his conduct, he began aga:r —became sober and industrious, and tnade a fortune with g eat crect • 1 his song was written by the Tohaeconist, and printed on the Wrapper• of his Tobacco. YORK, JAN. 11.—Joseph Brooke, late of Rated, • tailor, aged 40, was tried for burglariously . breaking into the dwelling-house of Benjamin Strickland, at Kirk-Heaton, and stealing a silver watch, and some silver and copper coin, on ;...e 4th of October list. It appeared in evidence, that the family of the pro secutor and himself retired to rest between ten and eleven o'clock, and in the course of the night they were disturbed by voices outside, saving, 44 Open the dcor." Strickland called out, " M'ho's there—what do you want ?" It was between two and three o'clock in the morning—it was starlight: they said, "Come, Come, open the door :" there appeared to be a n urn ber of persons by the noise at the door. Strickland asked if it were some soldiers 'that wanted quarters ? and ivintecl Item to give some account of themselves before - he opened the door; but they did not, and one of them called out "Enoch" (a term used for a large hammer), and gave hard blows at the door :'Strick land opened it, for fear they should break the door : whim they entered, one of them said, " We arc come for your gun." Strickland assured him be had not cne, it was at the guard-room : the m:tn said, " We must have your mi neys;" and they proceeded to get it, and made Strickland deliver it up, and also a watch. They endeavoured to raise a light, but could not ;• one of them struck the stone floor with a sword, by the flash of which prosecutor's niece, whom they had alarmed by the noise, and who slept on the ground floor, perceived the face of a nun to he blacked, and believed the prisoner was the man.— Suspicion arose that lie-was the one, from his having on the Sunday before heard a person of the name of -Holmes say to the prosecutor's nephew, that his uncle had money plenty, if he would briag it out ; and also e..quiring about some nuts, and whether there was a watch at the wood.—For the prisoner, an alibi was set up, which, together with the prosecutor's niece only discovering the features of the man's face, which she believed to be the prisoner's, by the flash of the light occasioned by the man striking the stone-floor with his sword, was left to the Jury by the Learned Judge. The Jury retired a short time, and returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. Job Nay, John Hill, and William Hartley, were next tried, for divers burglaries and misdemeanours, and particularly with a burglary in the house of Mr. G. Haigh, of Sculcoates : they were found Guilty. Monday morning, the 4th instant, about three o'clock, as the Enniskillen Mail Coach was coming to Dublin, 'within two miles of Dunsvauglin, the guard being on the alert, observed a number fd men lying on each side of the road : the carriage stopped and an alarm was given to the passengers, who im mediately, headed by 3 Mr. King, a Clergyman, from the county of Cavan, lumped from the carriage, and called for the spare arms, which were imme diately handed down. The robbers, on seeing this determined opposition, thought proper to retreat ; the guards, steady to their charge, kept their ground. The robbers were pursued across one field by Mr: King, on whom they fired ; and he returned it by a blunderbuss . , which is thought to have done execu tion, as he had three in view within V.O yards of him. A singular discovery in the cure of Madness is said to have been recently made, by which one of the Band belonging to us Royal Highness the Duke of Kevr's Regiment WAS completely restored to hts senses in two days, after having been confined in a place for the reception of mad persons for some time, and from which be was removed, with the consent of his friends, in a very deranged state, to undergo the novel experiment, which so perfectly succeeded hy the time above mentioned, that he was not only anle to converse rationally with those about him, but also to play to them several favourite pieces at music.— We have heard that a person belonging to the Trans port Board has also been cured by the same process. A fine child, The son of a tradesman, of Fosvey, in Cornwall, was k'lled last week by the unexpt, Led bursting of a pistol. One piece entered the arm, :rad another the side, of the little suderer, who expi:ed shortly atter. A fire broke out on Monday nignt to the laundry of J. H. RIZGDE, Esq. at Acton. it eaige, near which entirely consumed the intesior, together la ith the greater part of the furniture, and a valuable li brary. The names v..ete so rapid as scarcely to allow time for the family to escape.--The damage sustained may be computed at £,iooo. Yesterday morning a tire broke out in the stable of Mr. J. W IcKtuus, farmer, near Woodford Bridge, which in a short time destro - ed 20 quarters of oats, and a large quantity of hay. It was oecaeioned by the carelessness of a boy having last alighted candle in the loft. OLD B ,lILEr. Yesterda! these Sessions commenced before the LORD MAYOR, Chief Baron M`DONALD, Baron Wool), the RECoRDER, &c. &c. Jane Newland, aged 13, was indicted for stealing a silver watch, gold chain, and gold seal, value £l2, the property' of S. Wyner, in his dwelling house. It appeared by the evidence, that the prisoner and her mother lodged in the house of Mr. Wyner, in Great Ch ipel-street, Soho ; and that on the 24th of Decem ber Le missed his v►atch out of the front room on the second floor. Two days afterwards he had a number of bills distributed among the pawnbrokers in his neighbourhood. About half an hour after the distri butii n. word was brought him from Mr. Everett's, in Beiner'i-street, that the watch had been pawned there for. JE4. The same .night he changed a pound note fbr the prisoner's mother, and shortly after another's These notes he took to Mr. Everett's, and found that they weie part of those which his shop man had paid on the watch being pawned. In con sequence of this, the mother and daughter were taken into custody ; when the mother said that the notes were brought to her by the prisoner, and the priso ner said, in the first place, that she had got them from a Mr. Goddart ; but subsequently confessed,.at Marlborough -street-, that she had stolen Mr. Wyner's watch. When she pawned the watch at Mr. Eve rett's, she gave her name Sarah Yorke, and said her master had given it her to pawn, as he wanted to make up a bill.—Guilty—Death. The Jury recom mended her to mercy on account of her youth. J. C. Wood was capitally indicted for stealing a pelisse, value WI, the property of J. Clarke, privately, in his shop. The prisoner was seen by J. Hampton taking the pelisse from Mr. Clarke's door. Hampton imme diately pursued him, and took him at the bottom of a court, having thrown away the pelisse in his flight. When taken into the shop, the prisoner attempted to escape, but was prevented by the crowd at the door. Mr. Clarke's foreman swore to the pelisse being his master's property. The Learned Judge (Baron Wool)), however, held, that, as the first witness, Hampton, had seen him taking the pelisse, it was not privately stealing, consequently the capital part of the charge must be done away. The Jury, accordingly, found the pri soner guilty of stealing, but not privately. The following were also convicted of felony, viz. Eleanor, the wife of P. Hannam, for stealing a great coat, the property of J. Stevens; Elizabeth Carr, for stealing a shirt and other articles, the property of J. Marshall ; A. Antrobus, for stealing a great coat, the property of N. Ponder ; and M. Cunningham, for stealing three brass guides and two bearing brasses, value £5, the property of C. Hammond. J. Bainbridge was capitally indicted for stealing a quantity of silk stnck;ngs, the property of Lord Castlereagh, privately, in the shop of Mr. Ward.— The prosecutor lives in Swallow -street, and the pri soner and another came into his shop when no one was in except his daughter. They asked the girl if her father was at home ? and on her replying that he was, desired her to go and call him. On her return into the shop she missed the bundle. They were pm sued, and one was seen to drop the bundle, and the prisoner was knocked down in Portland -street, by a baler, and secured. The Jury, however, acquitted him. J. Hamilton was capitally indicted for assaulting J. Payne on the highway, putting him in fear, and taking from his person a seal, chain, and metal keys. The prosecutor stated, that he was passing the end of Waidour-street, when the prisoner turned him round, snatched at his watch, but the chain broke, and he made off. When riken he fell on his knees And begged the prosecutor's pardon. Verdict—Not Guilty. The following were also acquitted, Eleanor, the wife (4 . J. Hannam, T. Smith, Mary Williams, and W. Sabarton. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, be fore the Right Honourable Eowaftu Lord ELLEN BOROUGH, Lord Chief Justice, in and after Hilary Term, 1313: IN TERM. MIDDLLSZI. Thursday Jan.2B Monday Wednesday - Feb. 3 Thursday Vedneday - —lO Thursday LONDON. Feb. 1 4 • 11 AV FER TEN:II. Saturday Feb. 13 I Monday Feb. 15 At a Court-martial held on board the RAISONABLE., at Sheerness, on Monday, Mr. A. Graham, boatswain of the NIGHTINGALE, was tried for drunkenness, and contempt to his superior Officer. The charges being proved, he was sentenced to be dismiss,ed from his situation as boatswain, and to serve before the mast us such ship as the Commander in Chiof at that port shall think fit.—At the same time, Mr. J. Immery, boatswain of the MUSQUITO, was tried for contempt and disobedience of orders. The charges being proved, he received a like sentence. On Thursday the 7th inst. a Court-martial was held on D. Sullivan, J. Van Doric, and 7'. Baler, pri vate marines belonging to his Majesty's ship ABOUKIR, for desertion. The charge being proved against D. SulliTaii, the Court adjudged him to receive 150 lashes through the fleet. The Court were also of opinion, that the charge was proved against the said J. Van Dorla ; but, in consideration of his good cha racter, did adjudge him to receive only 100 lashes, in the same manner. And that the charge was not proved against T. Bales, and did acquit him accord ingly. . The balance of prisoners between this country and the United States, is as follows : American prisoner* taken by us 4000 British prisoners by America 650 In the latter number is included the crew of the ; Guerriere, though not of the Macedonian : the pri i i staters made in her will make the total, on the part of America, about 9C9, leaving a balance of 3000 in our favour. On New Year's Day Admiral Sir ERASSILTS COWER, of the Hermitage, Hambledon, Hants, gave his annual donation of clothing and blankets to 40 pnor children, in his neighbourhood ; and Captain JOUR MGu, R. N. of Hambledon, gave a very libe ral donation of bread an meat to the labouring poor in his neighbourhood. Saturday last, a butcher undertook, for a wager of .€2,0, to run from Shooter's-hill, to Welling, Kent, distance of two miles, in ten minutes, which he ac complished in nine minutes and five seconds., POLICE. BOW- STR FORG ED NoTEs.—i-On Tuesday even ing John Wilson Was brought to this Office, charged with feloniously uttering a forged Bank of England note. It appeared that the prisoner went to the Bell public-house in Leicester•square, on Monday even ing, and for a glass of gin and water tendered a sup posed el Bank of England note in payment. The lAndlord not having change, sent out to procure it. The prisoner went away, sayidg, he was in baste, and would call again for the change. On his return, he was intermed several neighbours had been applied to for change, but had refused, being of opinion it was a bad one. He said he had just come from - Lincoln shire, and had taken the note on the coach. This account not being deemed satisfactory, he was in formed he must be detained, upon which he suddenly jumped up, and rushed out of the house. He was pursued by several pei sons, and stopped and secured in the King's Mews.—The Inspector of Bank of Eng land notes proved that the flute was forged.—The prisoner, in his defence, said, he was a farmer; that he came from Stamford, on NVednesday morning, by the coach ; that he changed a ,C 2 Bank of England note at Warnsford, and received the note in question in' change. —Committed for furl her examination. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Feb. 6. Robert Muckleston, Cannon-street, warehotwman, at twelve. Jan. 26. Win Webb, Sheerness, slopseller, at ten. Feb. 27. Rich. James, New London-strett, merchant, at eleven. Feb. 2. John King, Brick-lane, tailor, at twelve. Feb. IS. David Lop.. Pereira, Artillery-place, underwriter, at ten. Feb. 2. Herbert Bourne, St. James's-street, silk-mercer, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Feb.. 9. Joshua Coleby, Hempstead, merchant, at four, at the White Swan, Norw;ch. March I. Peter Cockrern, Bathwick; tailor, at eleven, at the Angel, Bath. Feb. 3. Wm. Allen, Bir mingham, silver-plats% at twelve, at the Swan, Birmingham.— Feb. 9 John Wood, Brighton, plumber, at eleven, at' the Old Ship, Brighton. Feb. 3. John Conrade Cocke, Brighton, confec tioner, at twelve, at the Old Ship. Brighton. Feb. 3. John Buck ley, Halifax, linen-draper, at elt vt-ti, at the White Swan, Halifax. Jan. 27. Joseph Weeks, Sidbury, tanner, at twelve, at the Dol phin, Honiton. Feb. S. John Newton, Stockport, grocer, at eleven, at the Warren Bulkeley Arms, Stockport. Feb. S. Sa muel Harsnett, Manchester, leather-seller, at eleven, at the Mosley Arms, Manchester. CERTIFICATES—February 2. George Shade, Prince's street, bookseller. Thomas Palmer, Whit echapel, soap-rocker. James Nut tall, Manchester, dealer in twist. John Johnson, Fenchurch-street, druggist. Georgeßrown, Southampton-mews, builder. William Brown, Little Maddox. street, tailor. Geo. and Edward Overton, Hirwain, iron-masters James Horsley Rockliffe, Stockport, grocer. Joseph Russell, Cubbington, bleacher. James Maulin, Coseley, miller. Gravely William Seaborne, Ratcliffe-cross, mast-maker. Samuel Patten Irish, King-s•reet, tailor. Rmbert Anstee, Walcot, butcher. 'DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPS. French and West, Crutched friars, cork-cutters. Tilbury and Bowden, Fa:con-street, solicitors. Jennings and King,Warwick lane, bookbinders. Bonner and Robinson, Derby, joiners. Slack and Co. Bristol, drapers. White and Price, Basinghall-street, agents. Syers and Walthew, Liverpool, auctioneers. Glyde and Walker, Winshant, grocers. Wilkinson and Cowper, Lad-lane, warehousemen. J. and J. Spencer, Belper, nail-manufacturers Dunn and Robertson, Dean -street, coachsmitbs. Hall and Sons, Hull, sail•makers. Cove and Rickman, White Friars, coal merchants. PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, JANUARY 13. Ships at Market Sold PrlCc S. 54 Newcastle 29 465. Od. to 545. Sd 8 Sunderland '2 465. Od. to 50s. 3.1 1 Stone Coal 0 00s. Od. to uoa. Od 1 Scotch Coal 0 00s. Od. to 00s. Od BIR'I'I-1~. Monday, at Thorne Grove, Worcester, Madame Lucien Bo naparte, or a son. Wednekday, at Kingweston, the Lady of Win. Dickenson, Esq. M. P. of a !on. Sunday se'unight, the Lady of Sir G. Bowyer, Bart. of a son. The 11th ult. at l'hurso, Mrs. Lieutenant Gunn, 7141 regiment, of a son. IHED. At Montego Eay, Jainnica - , aged 74, the Hon. 3. C.moingbarn, a Major-Grneral, 4nd Colonel of the Janteb's rev. or fo..t At Alter de Chase, on the 4th of Novem'ber, Dr: James Pat rick, son of Mr. Alex. Patrick, merchant, Glasgow. At Montego Bay, Jamaica, on the 12th of October last, Dr. W. Boyd. in the 58th year of hi, ace, who . e he prattled 2/ years. At Maybole, on the 29th ult. the Rev. R. Callender, minirer of Kirkmal&n, in th 75th year of his age, and 4Jst of hisministry. iiitEAU'FIFUL White Teeth may be regarded a , 2 -/ one of the greatest blessings Providence can bestow; without which the finest formed lace is imperfect; inattention to the resth and gums is the principal cause of arr offensive breath. Bo LP a's VEGETABLE RESTOR A TIVE TOO cH Puw Dr..R is a must elegant and certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums ; its particular qualities are uo, simply confined to cleansing the teeth but will preserve them in the highest state of perfection ; It wit render them beautifully white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them to their original purity, entirely era licate the scurvy in the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and the breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most excruciating tooth-ach, gum-biles, and swelled face. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth, Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portsea; Trewman, Exeter; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Holland, Plymouth • Newbury, Dublin ; Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, klanderston, Scott, and Car gill, Edinburgh ; C.:Lumen, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Wbi:e, Brighton; Roberts, Seldom, and Ruff, Cheltenham; Greg. son and Billinge, Edwards and Penny, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester i Bowen, Norwich : Knott and I.loyd, Bit - mingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and of most respectable Medi• sine Venders in the Kingdom, in Boxes es. 9d. each. BALM OF GILEAD. ------- -------- 'THAT inestimable Medicine the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, prepared by Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead-House, near Liverpool, is universally acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward waqings, loss of appetite, indigestion, depression of spirits,, trembl i ng or shaking of the hands or limbs, obstinate soughs, shortness of breath, and con ' sumptive habits. It thins the blood, eases the most violent pains in the head and stomach, and p"omotes gentle perspiration. By the Nubility and Gentry this Medicine much admired, being pleasant to the taste and smell, gently asttinging the fibres of the stomach, and giving that prupvr ts:nr..n which a good digestion requires. Nothing can be better adapted to help and nourish the constitution after nocturnal deb-inch with wine, &c. '1 his Cor dial is highly esteemed ir. the at and West Indies fur nourish ing and itouiKoraticg the nervous system, and acting as a general restorative on debilitated constitution=., arising from bilious com plaints contracted in hot climates. Vs'hoevur has the care and education of females, the studious as well as the sedentary part of the community, should never be without the Cordial Balm of Gilead, which removes diseases in the head, invigorates the mind, improves the memory, and enlivens the imagination. This Medicine is sold in bottles, price Us. each; or four in one Family bottle, fur ass. by which the purchaser saves 25 per cent. or one 1I s bird , - ; t:y the tollowing Agents—Msthews and Leigh No. 18, Strand, and Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church. yard, London , Brodie, Dowding and Co. Salisbt.ry ; A. S;nitL, Perfumer, North Bridge, Edinburgh; J. Baxter, aud Aygu• M'Donald, Glasgow ; W. Browne, Wine -street ; 13risto:; slid by all Medicine Venders. _ . Observe particularly, that the words " Sara. Solomon, Liver pool," are printed °lithe Stamp. •„• As Dr. Solomon's practice is now tecome so great it. i extensive, that his constant engagements reclitire a eutisich lab portion of his time and acendance, he expects, when rot suited by steer, the ccual complim , nt of a Ore room! No:e to be inclip.-etl, arid shJuld, tor safety, be tl u d rented " Money L. tter. Dr. Soicituort, lic. , .e, tie it Liv,rpo. I laid dirt.l4% I.e " • FOR COUGHS, COLDS, Ice. WALSH'S COLTsFOUT LOZENGE'... Tuselaen was he name given to Col ts fe ot by t h e ant . who knew .ts v:•lor in Coughs, &s. It is prepare! r of Lozenge, 7$ the most agreeable to palat. ; and JI its gradually dissolving in the mouth, may wi It more cr.t •y be conveyed to the parts affected. 11 . ..lege LuZenges are • •%. sancta, detergent, and lubricating, alloyiug the tick, .. se f i n which occasions Coughing., clearing the voice, and ortulkeln e most salutary effects—if used as a preventative, few pe,snos „g be troubled with Coughs through the winter, and the r , ree places them within the neach of all rank, of people. Sold by Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Pal's Chord are the sole proprietors, and none are get;ulne but what hav e t w ,, name on the stamp—Price 11.1 i. Also, WALSH's AN I IPLR FUSS'S for the HOOP'Nt; I COUGH, a remedy long approved. and rec , n, , m. n t 1 by :kr I firs: fmtilh•s io the kingdom—Price only 2 . ed. per bt.ttle To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. SIR —I take the earliest app. ittunity in nap i'sr.t you that I have received the most w..ndertul ben, Zi Ithe use. of your DIXON'S AN 11811.101's PII.LN with-A : 'tied with me to Jamaica, and all those tririttis to *trim; 'hutted thetn.have experienced die same salwary hem. at ; tk s dare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that cauntr., fie Bijou@ and other complaints. Tin !oatmeal; a-e east sOf vl- ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have ree,ived the u must r lef from your Dizen's Autibilinus Pills :—Ch Posher, Esq. .haica; William Shaw, Esq. Kingston, dr to; Mr. 11 ci ~ p anialt Town, ditto; G. W. Hatnik ))))) Esq. avanisa la ditto; J. ftnith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; 0 Alis.u, into; Mr, Walker, Port Moranr, dive ; J. Penlinsor, El. f.a.t River, ditto; Mr. Mullet's, ditto; J. Turn, i. q. savan a; Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Gol.l mob King ton, ditto; Mrs. Perry, St- Ann's; Mrs. Woodr.f, spanish Town; welt many other prnons of the first respeciabidty.—Sir, your most obedient servant, THOII As HARROI.D, of the kip Gaits. Sold whole'sale and ri.taitat Mr. Butter's, 4, Ch-apside t Censer of Paternoster-row, Loudon ; S arp and &lam, Psietsinositk, Junes, Weston, Alloutt, and 'Mallory, Punic& ; Hall and Joss. son, Gosport ; Coleman and Jact.b , sheerness; lick and it as and lustier, Hun; Hosland, Cuukwonhy, Netleton ' mid Gil. bert; Plymouth ; Kitott and Ll.iya, and . winner and Co mingham ; Staines and Lynch, Manchi seer ! rewmatt. FAA, r; Batter and M•Doophl, (.la.gow ; Itulgen and Barry, 0, mo s veuson and Co. Norvti:h; Lett star; Edwards dad t'enny, and Bilsitge atilt l.a hbu Iy, iverpool ; Neale and Leognr, inier ; White, Brig iton ; Rob, rt.., Sado'', and Roll, Clictiew. lam; and retail by most Cuunt s ry ivledicine Vender., in banes, ud.satirl 6s each. W tiEN Melt l'AuC4llOll a.t. - proiasional ski 1 use persevering endeavours to ~ iteover the mem sate ..i.d ..rtain method of :rearing a dew pi eva,ling D',e.asts, the soc!este. al result of their experience Is the best proof ot supenority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, cave been induced to make *he cure of the following the ctject of their particular study, sit, certain Disorder, frequeettipcontracted in a moment of intoxi .!ation, and l as concutertants, Strictur6s and Gleets, which, 11 n improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as al , e) idity, whether arising trose Bacchanalian imlulgenees, long re later it mtattll climates, or a secret solkarT vier, too often lit* iappllypursued by the youth of both sexes, In the one cause.; •terility or bartenness, and in :he other a numerous train of net' ;us diseases, which, if nut timely remedied, terminate in imp , zee and Consumption. In that mill% state of debi'ity or .lelicieney, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other canse, by which the powers of the ccutd '•ution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Len ion, they offer a firm, safe, awl speedy restoration to sound and iigorous health. _ _ The result of a lone and extensile practice has enabled thin!, by a superior method, to remove venereal complain., howeetr nveterate or complicated, without subjectamt the pattern to ti.t least restraint in diet or exercise; and in revert Cases where an applicat;on is made on discovery of the itleztion, they fre quently perform *cure in the skort space of two Jays. The I:tw precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has nests been known to fail in one single instance' n a prank* of 15 years, during which period many thousand persons of both sexes have been cured, efen after severe and injurious methods had beta pursued by other Practitioners Without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. , Mews. floss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may nut be, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so hinty attached-. to .he ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, front dilltroc Hospitals, and testimonials from •he most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of •he general Practitioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the paricob.re of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank-note for advice and medicines, and the sane, will be forwarded to any part the kingdom. GOSS awl Ce. Surgeons, 13 11. , Peet-oreet. SOCIAL. IIAPPINFS:4. MARRIAGE should be the Inundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form the union not taking those precautions which would -e► cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blest's'. People if every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but where the constitution has been tainted by d ieme, or d• bßilated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability pre - ; ious to entering that state is incitspensibly requisite to re s ive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. For ,no disorders have contributed wore esiriial:y to destroy Hymn. nesl happiness than those which ire thecoasequ.lice of unguarded ' pleasure. It was this consideration which induced ftlyste. CUREIE and Co. for these last tw..any yi ars, to direct their Stii- Sirs and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Vs nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom ; as also W that lerangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of he inconsiderate schooi-buy, which brings on those el stressiug Debilities and Defieiencies that prevent or embitter the Matti manial state. The successful result of their plan, give, cheat idditional ardour to oppose the ravages of these contplaints ..ehich are the most important in the cralogue of hums: users :nitres. It behoves every person who has iudu'ged in this se•'- ,ary vice to seek relief by con-uliag professional men of eras aence and honour, so which hletsrs. Currie and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of ua contradicted facts. In professing the cure of these comphdrvt, they bold out no inducement to vice; but, tensible as ail at.a ust be of the existence.ot such calamities, they offer their ants ;ince as regularly educated Members of the Royal Colleges of surgeons of London and Edinbu. gh. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter from the many they are daily receiving, from Gentlemen returnag them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigurout It was sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Noble who had labosired under this distressing and painful malady tin years; be bad been under the care of several Susteo.o professional eminence, none of whom afforded him per=:- . r relief; ton from the superior mode of treatment adoptea h pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical curs . 5 the short space of one month. " To Dr. Come, 107, Hatton-Garden. " Lord - feels great pleasure in cemm-tnicating to lito:re Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in cutiseilw . ) 7 ' of his mild and adm table treatmeirt of Strictures k the He may add, that he has not for many years enjoyed so ltv:•" ; comfort and freedom front pain; and le entertains 61n1.1‘ his hazing obtained, through his skill and attention, a ierfor radical cure of that horrid complaint. As Ir. was not a stt...le to the manner th.t others treated the complaint, he 1:211 it it: it power, irons a fair trial and a just temper son, to pass that le , " of .e to Dr. Curriu %%loch he sensibly feels and shall t'e be most ready and willing to aeknowlysite.' Messrs Currie and Co. may by ooneuleed by patients of ei•V Sex, with the titatellt secrecy and honour, at their house. 107, Hat! u. Patients in the ontintry are requen - d state th.: particulars of thcir ease, age and general habit, of Its;'S. &c. inclosieg a remittance for ciente and xecticiiies, ie same will lie givfn or scot to soy per of he tin-i!om kfIGH W/11 Lk Al LO N1):114.1 tsxii IGS I - MOW • "'•' iiikrums . Aft tw00r....... _ - - 1 C 'MON : Pr:nte.l by I.tvzt nl, P.cker i'Ltec ;" .71 •:Lltshnl at the