Star. — London, England, 1813-08-20 00:00:00

I Lratuiv THAA'R g. Last sight a new .operatic piece, in three acts, cal led the Waltz, founded upon and altered ft omWietten- Lices Comedy of the Gentleman Duncins , Marter, was produced (for the first time) at this Theatre. The plot is not very complicated, nor the charac ters very new. An old gentleman (Mr. Lovatinovs) who, having made his fortune in Spaiti, comes back to London sc, full of Spanish habits and prejudices, ' that he not only adheres to them hinlself, both in dress" and manners, but would force client on his daughter, an independent heiress, it appeals, of £l2OO a year., The young lady, however (Miss•lc,ELLv), like most oilier young stage heroines, is determined to pursue bercwn inclinations, and rejecting a booby cousin, Call of Trench fashions ( Litton) is resolute in meeting tae more natural addresses of a Gentle Man ( PH tun) mho is obliged to have recourge to various shifts in wissecution of his amour. In the progress of this bu tane* the true lovers ate aided and obstructed alter sketch by the offices of an old aunt (Mrs. SrAnKs), apd el a chambermaid (Mrs. LisToN), but are finally successful and happy. • The performance, on the whole, was generally wall received and applauded, but a few murmurs of diiapprobation were heard towards the close, and ga dieted at length into such a tumult as left us in -sornei degree at a loss to decide whether it was the desire of the audience that the Opera should be repeated or viiiildrawu. The feeling, however, manifested titrongbout the representation, ind.:,:es us to suppose thattbit storm was temporary, and that upon a re- Fatititni of die piece it *ill be received with more uni. form and Unqualified applause, and, consequently, have what is technically called a run. The lot:owing parody upon' the fiivovrite air of Pray, Goody, 'Acme to moderate," ftotn Midas, 'vas sung by Kr. Lis-rote ; and, in imitation of the popular favour with which Mr. Siset-Afit's exertions were treated, it was encored three timer: " Pray, Cousin, phi a toinuderate the coaxing of your tongue, Why flash those sparks of fondness from your eyes? Remember to be scornful, although you yet are young: 'A husband you must still daspiat Press me, Caress me, Put don't, in public, kits me: Should you not frown, You'd knock ice down, Never more to rise ! " Pray Cousin, &c. The r n u'ic w•as composed and selected by Mr. Mew ; ;tea some of the airs had a pretty character; particularly one at the lei mination of the second act, *hich was ably executed by Mr. PHILLIPS. • The Earl or BRZADALSALE having already tra lled in one of hit carriages upwards of a thousand miles, with only Oat priming oithe Patent Anti-Attri tion Composition being appplied to the wheels, which did not cost a shilling, had all his carriages primed . with it before he left town last week, for Taymouth, in Perthshire, with his family ; and there is no doubt but his Lordship will travel in the same carriage to the' Highlands of Scotland, and back to London, Without any thing else being applied to the axlatrees, and without even taking off the wheels. Thursday last, the remains of the late Sir HENRY VairitTesiresr, Bart. were removed from his seat at Vinyard, to be deposited in the vault belonging to ere family of the Vanes, at Long Newton. Monday evening list, about six o'clock, a destruc tive fire broke out in the paper-staining manufactory of Messrs. Goodlad and Co. is Newcastle, which en- Crely consumed the same, together with the ware. houses belonging to Mr. Peat-son, dry salter. The loss sustained by the parties will exceed £2OOO. - PEDESTRIAN PE %T.—A young man named Samuel Wedd, butcher, of Boston, having betted that he would run from the Cross to the Hawthorn Tree (a well known boundary mark) on the road to Freiston, and back again to the &pot whence he set out, a space of about three miles, in twenty minutes, he started OD the morning of yesterday se'nnight, about five O'clock, to perform his task, which he succeeded in doing half a minute within the time specified. As the road chosen for this performance is by no means *a good one, the pedestrian having got over a number of sties in the course of his way, this may be deemed it feat of no easy occomplishment. Bets toe. consider able amount were depending upon this race. INFAMOVS HOAX. --.--A short time since, Mr. WRIGHT, a Magistrate for the county of Essex, who resides near Chelmsford, and who is a considerable landholder, with a large farm in his own possession, had eleven Merino sheep stolen. Mr. Wright, in • order to detect and bi ing to puni,hment the depre. daters, advertised a reward of £2OO, to be given Upon the conviction of the offenders. Early on Tues day morning Mr. Wright received a letter by the post, purporting to be written by Mr. NORRIS, the * post and coach-master of Woolwich, stating, that if Mr. Wright would conic to him as soon as possible, he could tell him where six of his sheep were, and also the two men who had been seen driving them across the country. In consequence of this, Mr. Wright set off with all possible speed, but took the pre - caution of first going to Bow-street, where he en. gaged Vickery to accompany him. They proceeded to Woolwich, and on getting an interview with Mr. Norris, Vickery knowing him personally, began talk ing with him familiarly on the subject of the stolen sheep and the robbers, at which Mr. Norris appeared all amazement ; and on being told the cause of their 'calling on him, he requested to have a sight of the letter. On perusing it, he declared that the whole was a gross forgery, and of course a trick upon Mr. IVright. Mr. Norris stated the letter to be in the sauce hand-writing as a similarletter which had bean serif to a gentlerhan in* distant part of the country, who had lien robbed of two horses, and to which his name was also forged. By this infamous trick, besides the loss Mr. Wright sustains in the robbery • of his sheep, he was, of course, put to an additional expense of several pounds. The letters are suspected to have been manufactured by some of the convicts. They were put into the post-office at Woolwich. Wednesday evening, as -- Bartlett was crossing he fields from Cam b erwell to Kennington, he was Met by'twofellows,ihro knocked him down, and rob bed him of a watch, a Sr. piece , and some halfpence, grids which they made their escape. IV TIM IDIOM OF ME StAt Sts—Yott published a very Interesting Essay on the Bth of June, in which you certainly proved that DONAPMITIt's Decrees had the effect of supplying our army and navy with men. It was natural to suppose that the greater part of those capable of bearing arms who were gg thrown idle in the manufacturing dis tricts," would enlist I but, Sir, you must be aware that the army and navy cannot accommodate all the idle manufacturers with employment—the wives and children, the brothers and sisters, and the parents of those who have lately become soldiers or sailors, re main unemployed. They are now dependent on parish relief,. or upon charity. From such funds they cannot possibly obtain sufficient sustenance, and their number, there fore, must be daily lessening. It might reasonably be expected, that compassion for the sufferings of these unfortunate people, and gratitude to their rela tions who are now fighting our battles, would be a sufficient inducement to us to endeavour to proride those that remain with employ ment,.from which they may obtain pay and sustenance.. But, to put corn passion and gratitude out of the question—ls it not the interest of Government—is it not the interest of the People, that this large portion of the population should be set to work, and kept from starving ? Are not theie manufacturers, thrown out of employ, a great part of the stock from whence um might again expect to draw recruits for our army and navy U If. these are left to perish from diseases Srought on by a deficiency of food, from whence in a - Teti years are we to obtain men to fight our battles abroad, or to defend us at home ? Wilt not BoteaPARTE'S decrees then have the effect he intended ? Will he not have carried his point, and diminished the strength of Eng land, should we, in these critical times, neglect our distressed manufacturers lam sire, therefore, Sir, you will agree with me that not a moment should be lost in providing useful employment for these poor people, so that they may either raise food for them. selves, or obtain money to purchase it. It appears to me, that the mode of employing them, which would be most beneficial to the nation, would be, to seh them to cultivate land ; but as the inclosed lands are al ready provided with labourers, I think the waste lands ought by some means to be thrown open to them. Upon these they might raise corn and meat for them selves, and a surplus to enable them to pay rent : .this surplus of food raised by those manufacturers thrown out of employ by the decrees of BoNAPAILTE I would enable Government to keep on foot and subsist a much larger force than we have at present. The malicious decrees of BonareßTE would by this means , become advantageous to England and injurious to France; but unfortunately, the Inclosure Bill, lately brought forward in Parliament, has been thrown out, and we cannot avail ourselves at present of the wastes; but surely the Legislature must ere long pass this Bill from the necessity of increasing our means of employ ment, that the rising population may obtain subsistence, and that the strength of the nation may be thereby, if not increased, at least kept up to its present standard. Is it not grievous to think that any portion of our manufacturing population, or those who have been employed upon land (the Sutherland Highlanders for instance) should petition to be sent to the woods and inhospitable climate of Canada, rather than remain in Great Britain? Why might not these people colonize such wastes as Exmore, in Somersetshire, the estate of the Regent, as Duke of Cornwall, instead of diminish ing our strength and our capital, by ethigrating to dis tant countries ? Is it not beyond eneas.tre vexatious to thick that when we are in possession of so many mil lions of acres of land, capable of producing all that man can want, and requiring only labour to make these millions of acres productive, that we should be so blind as to deny ourselves the advantage of the la bour of the Sutherland Highlander, and also of that part of our population not capable of bearing arms, who have been thrown out of employment by the de crees of Bonaparte? and at the same time that we deny ourselves this great advantage, persevere in employing our capital in feeding these people, capable of labour and willing to. work, like indolent Lazaroni. I have, Sir, been long impressed with the idea that we shall never obtain an hononourable Peace till we avail our selves to the utmost of our neglected and uncultivated lands. It has been a matter of surprise to most people that an Inclusure Bill has not long since been passed ; but there arc, I understand, those who say that it would trench tut much upon private property—but, private property is frequently made to give way, when the public advantage is not so clearly ascertained as in the present case of inclosing, or cultivating waste land—and surely Government could sse justice done to all the Proprietors of commons and wastes, when divided for Inclosure. There arc others, who bring forward as an argument against inclosing wastes, that very erroneous opinion to be found in Mr. MALTIIes% Essay, namely, •4 that an obstacle to die cultivation of waste land is the impossibility of obtaining suffi cient dressing." This opinion, which has been copied into various publications, has done, no doubt, infinite mischief and damped the ardour of those who were its advocates. The fact, however, is, that any land well cultivated and judiciously cropped and stocked with sheep, cattle, or begs, will raise manure or dres sing for. itself—but when we consider what immense quantities of manure is wasted, and that we have, besides, inexhaustible fertilizing substances, such as lime, chalk, marl, and sea-weed ' • and that some of these are almost invariably to be found in the imme diate neighbourhood of the most barren land, is it not. absurd to talk of the impossibility of obtaining sufll - dressing for land ? Those who oppose a general Inclosure admit, that it would be advisable to inclose waste lands near towns, because manure can be easily had in such situations, but they ask where can we obtain labour and manure ,fers otlrr Wastes ? ad mitting, however, that. if labour .can be supplied, we of course can supply smart= ; for selabour (they say) draws out manure." Alt we thenhaTe to prove, in order to establish the necessity of enclosing waste land, is. that we have labourers who Want employ ment, and this, I presume, I have already done. 1 remain, Sir, your humble servant, x. The harvest throughout Scotland promises soon to become general, and every account presents it as very abundant. Potatoes also :re .t plenteous crop, and provisions of all kinds are beginning to be reducall in price. %OW.. •fa, ••• • / The plot is not very complicated, not Lets very new. An old gentleman (Mr. : who, having made his fortune in Spaiti l . to London sc, full of Spanish habits anc that he not only adheres to them hinlself, and manners, but would force chest on '1 an independent heiress, it appeals, of d The young lady, however (Miss•lceees miler young stage heroines, is determir beri , wn inclinations, and rejecting a fsU of French fashions (Les Ton) is resolu the more natural addresses of a Gentian who . is Obliged to have recourse to vat RFOserattilon of his amour. In the progre mess the true lovers ate aided and obs stingy by the offices of an old aunt (M apd el a chambermaid (Mrs. LismN), successful and happy. • The performance, on the whole, w *AI received and applauded, but a few dbapprobation were beard towards the c dieted at length into such a tumult as le degree at a loss to decide whether it wa the audience that the Opera should b wiihdrawir. The feeling, however throughout the representation, inc Lees diat . thit storm was temporary, and the putitiini of the piece it *ill be received " term and unqualified applause, and, have what is technically called a run. . The following parody upon' the fav Pray. Goody, please to moderate," 'vas sung by Kr. Lts-roh ; and, in im popular favour with which Mr. Siscea were treated, it was encored three timer: " Pray, Cousin, pica' e to'mudcrate the coaxin; 'Why Sash those sparks of fondness from your Remember to be scornful, although you yet a A. husband you must still despise: Press me, Caress roe, Put don't, in public, kin me: Should you not frown, You'd knock inc down, Never more to rise ! " Pray Cousin, &c." The music was composed and sell Min ; and some of the airs bad a pre particularly one at the teimination of ti *heal was ably executed by Mr. PLIILL The Earl or BRUDALSALE having jelled in one of hii carriages upwards miles, with only coepriming of Pate Lion Composition being appplied to the did not cost a shilling, had all his can . with it before he left town last week, h : in Perthshire, with his family ; and the but his Lordship will travel in the sat the' Highlands of Scotland, and bacl without any thing else being applied to and without even taking off the wheels Thursday last, the remains of the b VAititTestresr, Bart. were removed ft Vinyard, to be deposited in the vault ere family of the Vanes, at Long Newt Monday evening list, about six o'cic tire fire broke out in the paper-stainine of Messrs. Goodlad and Co. is Crely consumed the same, together N houses belonging to Mr. Pearson, drys; sustained by the parties will exceed £2l PEDESTRIAN PENT.— A young man r Wedd, butcher, of Boston, having b would run from the Cross to the Haw well known boundary mark) on the re,. and back again to the spot whence he s of about three miles, in twenty minu on the morning of yesterday se'nnigl O'clock, to perform his task, which he doing half a minute within the time the road chosen for this performance i 'a good one, the pedestrian having got( of sties in the course of his way, this n it feat of no easy occomplishment. Ben able amount were depending upon this INFASIOVS HOAX. --.--A short tic WRIGHT, a Magistrate for the county sesides near Chelmsford, and who is landholder, with a large farm in his o had eleven Merino sheep stolen. 11,1 order to detect and bi ing to punishM deters, advertised a reward of 47200 Upon the conviction of the offenders. I day morning Mr. Wright received a post, purporting to be written by M post and coach-master of Woolwich, Mr. Wright would conic to him as sc he could tell him where six of his she also the two men who had been seen across the country. In consequence Wright set off with all possible speed, pre - caution of fir - st going to Bow-street ' gaged Vickery to accompany him. ' 1 to WoolWich, and on getting an inter Norris, Vickery knowing him personal ing with him familiarly on the subjeci sheep ' and the robbers , at which Mr. N all amazement ; and on being told tlu 'calling on him, he requested to have letter. On perusing it, he declared was a gross forgery, and of course a t Wright. Mr. Norris stated the lette hand-wiiting tus a similar letter 'serif to a gentlerhan in a distant part c who had hien robbed of two horses his name was also forged. By this it besides the loss Mr. Wright sustains • of his sheep, lie was, of course, put t expense of several pounds. The letter to have been manufactured by some c They were put into the post-office at I Wednesday evening, as -- Barth he fields from Cam b erwell to Kent Met by'twofellows,ihro knocked him bed him of a watch, a 3s. piece, and with which they made their escave. ,• • !WAD AND PLottict MR. r.Ditcate-The Lonn MAYOR'S notice resptct ing Flour, inserted in your Paper of Wednesday, re calls to my attention a most important little Tract, entitled, " Hints to all Classes," from which I hope you will admit the following extract. A YEOMAN. " Not to embarrass the statement with a long detail or a va riety of estimates, it may be best to give I calculation /Minded on the latest returns, which are as follow : April 4, 1812, wheat on the average Was 119 s. 4d. the quarter. line flour ditto 107 e. the sack.. the quartern loaf Is. Oft!. 41b. 502. Now, as wheat is the raw material, die ?RIC& of bread, if fixed , by that standard, would be, for the QUAITERN LOAF, If. lid. a The mode of calculating is this:—A quarter of wheat pro- I duces 120 loaves: the price of baking is 19s ; so that we should add 19s. to 1154.4 d. making 1284. 4d ; which sum divided by 1120, the number of loaves, gives Is. lid. or 130. that Is less than the actual price. 1 his was the proportion always pre served till the year 1760, whed it gradually rose to the present enormous price. The way that this is managed is as follows: Flour used to be two-thirds of the price of wheat; or, according to the old proportion. it ought now to be 80s. the sack at melt ; to which add ISs. for baking, and we have 935. for 80 loaves which the sack produces, at Is. lid. but say is. 2d. The Loan lefavoit, however, takes the flour, not at 80s. as it ought to be, but at 107 s. as returned to him. Now to 107 s. add i.e, and we have 120, which, divided by 80, gives Is. 6d.:—there is a small frac:ion ; but as no fraction less than is admitted, and as the advantapt is, as it ought to be, giveu to the baker, it makes Is. 614. " Experience and accurate experiments made by Lord Bo wles-31.LE, gave given the calculation very correctly, and prove that, as the bran and pollard pay for the grinding, the price of the sack of wheat ought to be exactly two-thirds of the price as the qrarter of wheat. In confirmation of his 1 ordship s very correct statements, the price was *Mary and regularly so till 1700. How ale d e alers in flour have contrived to produce such returns latejy, is in Ala question. It must either be by collu sion and fake returns, or by ext. avagaot profits to Eaters and dealers in flour, or by both. These statements are accurate sad may nerdy Ise verified, and the disproportion might be reme died; if the Legislature would attend to the subject. By th.s impo.iticin, for such it Is, about X L 6,G00 a week, or 1'832,000 a year, is taken from the packets of individuals within the Bali of Mortality—a great part of which is lion' persons in straitened circumstances, and a considei able portion ut it floe thole who ere liierelly distremcd for bread! " I here is not one Baker in ten, situ is not in the power of his Flour-nut-chant, as the Teblicans are in that of their Brewer and Distiller • they therefore dare not dispute either the price or .5 se quality o f what Is delivered to them, lest immediate arrest and probable ruin should be the consequence. " When the price of bread was high, about 1798-9 (I speak only from recollection), the I.cglilature refused to interfere; Dr. Adam Smith was quoted to prove that trade of every kind should be left to itself; arid that all commodities would, like water, find their true level; but when, in 1806, the quartern lost fell below 10d. Impelled by the landed intereset, Parliament immediately ix terferesl, by altering the price at which the importation and ex portation of grain are permitted. The quarter of wheat rose Ina. the following week, and has been rising ever since that time: ! Charity induces me to hope, that those who interfered in 1827, forgot what was said when he poor cried for help in 1800, and were refused upon a pretended principle of right. • UNION HALL.—Yesterday Arm Smith, 70 years of age, was charged by. Mr. Parber, a pawnbroker, with having stolen six cotton gowns, and'several other ar ticles, his property. It appeared that the prisoner had been a frequenter of Mr. Barber's shop, and went there on Monday lag to pledge something, but had not lett it many minutes before he missed a cotton gown ; and from something in the cooduct of the prisoner, his suspicion rested on her: On ,Wednes day she came again to pledge something more, and as soon as she was gone another gown disappeared ; Mr. Barber then followed her, and found it in her possession. He, therefore, detained her, and sent for an officer, who, on searching her, found a number of duplicates of articles pledged at different pawnbro kers in her possession, amongst them were the six gowns above mentioned. On further investigation, it appeared that she, for some time past, carried on most successfully, the plan of robbing one pawnbro ker to pledge with another. In defence She said, the fault lay with the pawnbrokers themselves, who, by exposing their articles at the doors of their shops in a careless manner, tempted persons to become thieva. She was fully committed tor trial. LIMERICK A SSl7M—These Assizes terminated on the 12th inst. Among the prisoners capitally con victed, was Patrick Welan, charged with maiming Timothy Leary with a scythe, with intent to murder him. On being brought up for sentence, Judge DAY thus addressed him :- 44 Prisoner at the bar ! you have been found guilty of an inhuman and savage crime,.of deliberately and maliciously maiming with a scythe one Timothy Leary, with intent to murder him ; a crime winch forfeits your life to the von- geance of the law, giving you very justly full credit • for the murder which you intended. This crime so barbarous in its nature, stands greatly aggrava;ed by the deep and Icl - Ig-harboured malignity which engen dered it ; foi, the provocation was, that Leary, seve ral years ago, had assisted in bringing you to justice for levying contributions on the peasantry for sup port of the insurgents and rebels of that day. For that offence you were brought to trial and acquitted ; but instead of devoting your future life in gratitude to a long suffering GOD for your unexpected escape to repentance and atonement, you became more hardened and daring from impunity ; and those ma. lignant and vindictive passions which time assuages in human breasts, in yours became only the more in flamed and the fiercer for delay. You and your brother-in-law way-laid the man, armed with scythes, a mortal and murderous weapon, which bespoke the bloody purpose for which you came ; you sprang upon bins with the ferocity of tygers, and, white de- fending his head, you cut awry, and, in two sweeps, mowed down, all the fingers of his right hand. His bat w•a> cut in several place', so that it was by dm special interference of Prtovi ozNer. that his bead was not swept away, and his life preserved to bring so hardened and persevering an offender to justice. His inoffensive sister, too, came in forher share of youriAn. tality ; for, in her virtuous struggles to protect her brother, you released your self from her grasp by the sunim :ry process of snapping and fracturing one of her tingets. Prepare yourself, therefore, enfortunate man,'lor a speedy and infamous death. Do not flat ter yourself with any hope of mitigation. Your fate is inevitable. The lawless and turbulent gate of the country (where scythes and fire-arms have superce ded the old Irish cudgel) as well as the enormity of your crime, call aloud for severe examples.. Resign yourself for the few short days you have yet to live to (Lep contrition ; and may tne Goo of mercy forgive you all your sins." His Lordship then sentenced him to beitanged, at Drtimculougher, on Saturday, Sep ' tember 4.--Daniel Litment, convicted sheep-steal big, having made his escape, on his way from the Court-house back to the jail, Judge DAY fined the 'Sheriff £lOO. • therta At Inverness, ea the eth inbtant s Mrs. Captain Campbell, 714 Highland light infantry, of a a an: Moodily ta.t, at Danbury, the Lady Of Captain Sayan, a tbe asd Regimeet w of a amt. MARRIED. Tuesday, Aqui 17, the Rev. Stephen swlbey, of Lamherh Terrace, to Charlene. eldest daughter of the late William Ward, Esq of Canterbury.place, Lambeth. AugOst 5, at Newport, Isle of Wight, Matthias, Eaq. o f the Royal Artillery, to Mia Earle, daughter of Captain Eatle, of the Hon. East India Company's service. Anew 18, Rear-Admiral Samuel Thompson, having on that day concluded ble 94th-year. August 14, at his father's house, in St. Sidweil's, Exeter, afire a long illness, W.A. Couch*, E•q. Captain in t►e 82d Regimen.. In St. Vincent's, the ¢d March last, Cocain Wm. Barry, lati of Margaret-street, Cork. Near Edinburgh, on the 9th inst. Captsln Hugh Stevenson, of the Royal Ayrshire regiment of militia, aged 68. - 1 a IiTA I N * DiWRiTEIT THE Valued DK. FREENIAWS GUTTA SALIITARI4 has seen 59 long prow'', that nothing of the present dad can bear a corn/hit:don with it, in all the different stages of A certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates frond the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure thet attends salivation—wi.hout debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requiring confinement from business or rebtric. tion of diet. The radical rrt ties of these inestimable Drops haws proved their claim to public approbation for me re than SO years. In all the debility of both sexes they wive a nevi 1.-f tiling re4ts rative—whether the debility is produced by too five use of mer cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effect' of a warm climate. To travellers and those going ahrosti, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they wfll receive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, In all old stubborn gkets, and every weakness that Aerie the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many worts have &mne mothers, wits) for many years had been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and refill% at Mr. Butler's, N. 4, Cb the corner tif St. Paul's Church•yard; and total', by Bel e : sl at Sharp, Portamonih ; Hall lA. Johnson, Gosport; Alinutt, Westeu, Mallory, and Jones, Portsea ; Trewmui, Exeter ; Cookwortity, Gleuvi.k, Gilbert, arid Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbury, ; Baxter . and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Stank, Mandarin% Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crot well, Bath lOUs and Hull; White, Brighton ; Itoteris, Seklun, and Rol, Chairs. ham ; Oregsou and Itiliinge, Edwards slid Penny, Liverpool?, Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich.; Knott awl Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton; and moot MedWima Venders, is bottles; at to. 94. 41.6 x . an i 205. WHEN Men of Education and proteiiional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the newt seeraa4 certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the mum,. ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS• and Co. Surgeons, have been induced tit make the cure of the following the object of their particular study, whs. a certain Disorder, frequent:) , contracted in a moment of late& cation, and Its concomitants, Strictures and Ohms, which, by an improved plan, are speedtly and effectually cured; as also de bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, Jong mai- , deuce tr •••srm climatec, or a secret solitary dee, too often ius• happily pursoed by the youth of both sexes, In the one causing sterility or barrenness, sad in the other a numerous train of nor volts &seises, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in imps. tepee and consemption. In that distressing state of debility ot deficiency, whether the consequence of such 'uxorial habits, es arising from any other cause, by widds the powers of the cooed. tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Lom don, they oiler a film, safe, and speedy reiteration to sosud anii vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively profehing the cure of particular complaints, hi order that they may net be, y a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached us the tetusrant thiuk it but justice to themselves to state that they have bows property educated and initiated jute every branch of the profession (certificates of which, • from different Hoeplails, and testimonials from the most eminent Physic an they have to convince any Inquirer) that the success eremitism from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice el the general Prastitione, and they presume that their preteissiene constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented confidence wins which they have, by the Public, been so liberally hestoured. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however inveterate or complicated, without subjectiag the patient N tea lent restraint in diet or exercise; •and in recent Cases where as early application is made on discovery of the infectlen, they fns qnently perform a cure In the short space of two data. 'Me asp prec.edented success of their mode of treatment (whlch tharamier been known to fail in one single instance ins practice of lOyears, during which period many thousand pert , ous ut both sexes kayo been cured, even after severe and injurious methods had been pursued by other Praeitioners without effect), induces theta to dins publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily by Patients of either sex, with swam delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the coutury,ceetaining the particulate of the case, age, and manner of living. indosing a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and Medicine her. warded to any past of the kingdom. GOSS anti Co. Surgeon.. is, nouverie-street. Itisersideets MA ltR 'AGE should be thefoundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the pasties that form the union not taking those precautions which weeklies. cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic !deaths* Pelvis of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but'where the constitution has beet' tainted hy disease, or th.blitated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a !close-ries et fitahflity ere‘ious to entering that state . % bedispensibly requisite to eyries the islumberng sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. Far nu dieorders have contributed more cote:id:l4 to des•roy Hynes real happitiess than those which are theconsequetice of vngeatdsil pleasure. At was this eonsideration which induced Meets. CURRIE and Co. for these lain twenty years, to direct their Inas dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and care of the Ve. nereal I)isease ' And the disorders arising therefrom, &sale° to that derangement of the system, produced by the &static ice habit et the Mconsiderate setritil-boy, which brings on those &Weedily Debilities and Deficiencies deo, prevent or embitter the Matsfe nusnial state. The successful result of their plan, gives ;hem additional ardour us oppose the ravages of these complaints, wlech are the most importsnt -in the catalogne of human infir mities. It behoves every person who has indulged Ira this toia tary vice io seek relief by consulting professional men of ems.. oence and honour, to which Messrs. Currie and Co. claim she sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the reetimeny of one contradicted facts. In professlog the cure of these complaints, they hold out no inducement to ice • but, sensible as ail meta must be of the existence of stee.k.eakaities. they Weir their lislee Lance as regularly-educated Members of the Royal Coliege , s at Surgeons of London and Edinhu:gh. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter front the many they are dailyrteeiving, front Gentlemen, returning them thanks fie their re!storatino to sound and vigorous health. It was sent to them unteilicited (runt the son of a Noble East who had' laboured under this dtstressing and painful malady tor ten years; he had been under the care of several Surgeons et professional eminence, none of whom afforded %his pertnanten edict; but from the superior mode of treatment adopted amt permed by Messrs. Curt ate and Co. he received* radical cure an the short space of one month. 107, Hatten-Carden. " Lord --- feels great pleasure in ennunntdcatirg to douse Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, to cor Ae,,eprest of his mild and adnfrable treatment of eteiciures , ti toe Unetluta. He may add, that be has not for many years enjoyed so bite/ comfort anti freedom from pain; and he rote nun% no emir. 4 his leering obtained, ti.riSugh his skill and attettticw, a pertecr and badietti cure of that horrid complaint. As he was not a %teatime to the manner that others tiered the complaint, he has it in his power, from a fair trial andajost comparison, to pass the tribete of applause to Dr. Currie which he sensibly fecla and shall ever be most ready and willing to acknowledge.' Messrs Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their boss, No. lot, Hatton-Garden. Patients hi the country are reque st to state the particulars of their case, age and general habit, of living, and Inclosing a remittance for deice and medicite.s, when the same will he given or sent to any part of the kingdom HIGH WA fER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW; Mornin;.— ........ . ..".. ...... minutes after Afternoon to mimes after to LONDON : Plll3ted by Leval. KENT, Pseket Niece. 1111 U pilliniltd there. and at the Star-011er, Temple-Bar.