Star. — London, England, 1813-07-29 00:00:00

FORE BIN INTELLIGENCE►. AIotAtION•O47.!ITTItt. CALATAYI76, JUNE 9, 1813. Convoys from Valencia continue to arrive at Sara. gossa ; on the 4th instant. came many politicians of rte French stamp. The Treasurer and Agent-Ge neral to the French party in that capital, M. Devan. case, has sent orders from /Eoron, to sell all his fur niture, as he does not think of returning. This mer chant has many opportunities for calculating respect ing future political points ; and now the state of things obliges him to give up, to secure his safety, and the immense profits he made in Spain. All goes on well ; our presages begin to be fulfilled ; and we al ready begin to see in our free soil many faces unknown during our past torments. JUNE 12.—The long wished-for moment of a new epoch in the political and military history of this August province is approaching. The enemy, who • has so long cruelly desolated it, can at present scarcely protect the rich convoys proceeding from it to France. The well-combined movements of the allied armies in Castile and Valencia, have naturally an influence upon this part of Arragon, drawing the relics of Su lihet's army towards the military points of the theatre en which they act. Already do the anti-patriots of Saragossa begin to perceive this change of things— a change which, in the excess of their delusion, they considered impossible, as if the fortune of the ill-dis posed should be eternal. JUNE 16.—0 n the 6th and 7th, we heard a fire freirn this side the Ebro. Every thing leads us to suppose it was in consequence of a disembarkation en the Catalanian coast, by the allied troops-; and it even added, that they have taken the fort of Col de Balagner, and the advanced works of Tarragona. We consider those successes as very likely, consi. dering the late embarkation of 13,000 English at Alicant, the manner in which the French forces are divided in Catalonia, and their trifling garrisons in the forts and fortresses of that province. . CADIZ, JUNE 25.—(From the Consiseo.) In one of our late numbers we gave a bulletin of Bonaparte, in which be proposes a Congress at Prague, at which should be present, 'on his side, the Plenipotentiaries of France, Denmark, the United States, and the King of Spain ; and on the other side, those of England, Russia, Prussia, the Spanish In surgents, and the other allies of the belligerent mass. That. Bonaparte should propose a Congress for peace, seems equivalent to a victory on our part ; and though his principal object be to gain time to recruit his strength, yet, undoubtedly, his former violent and unmeasured tone has been considerably moderated of late. The 'war of Russia and of the Peninsula has brought him to his senses. Never will Bonaparte be again what he was, when, with so much arrogance, be crossed the Vistula ; and, he events what they may, never will Europe see herself in a worse situation roan that in which the Spring of 1812 found her. Bona parte, however, proposes that the King of Spain, that is, the automaton Joseph, should come to this COn- Riess. In a fit of insanity be Might contemplate such an absurdity, but could riot entertain it in his sound senses. • Su: a proposition is equivalent to Bona parte's say Wg to Russia and England— „ If you choose to enter my Congress, begin by violating you+ . sacred engagements with Spain: you will then form a sacred compact with me." Such is the Tyrant's invitation to ti.ese Powers. Russia and England have recognised Ferdinand VII. as the only Sove reign of Spain,—the Cones and Regency as its only legitimate Government ; and does he suppose they 'will enter the Congress acknowledging Joseph Madman ! all the Allies have acknowledged Ferdi nand as legitimate King of Spain, and they will now begin with recognising Joseph ! ! But he invites also to his Congress the Spanish Insurgents, (whom he has so oftelt called Rebels). And for what purpose should they be present ?—Ti affix the seal to their servitude ?—To ask pardon for their offences ?—To cover themselves with disgrace and infamy ?—To implore the favour, of Joseph, and the protection of the Corsican Monster ?—Doe; Bonaparte forget that the noble pride of these Insurgents has maintained, for the last six years, a glorious contest against his secret intrigues, his colossal force ; and that they. are resolved to perish rather than degrade the:me:yes ? The Spanish I,nsurgents may make treaties with Fiance ; never with Bonaparte. We are desired to state, -ihat Messrs. LONGMAN And Co. W i ll publish, on onday next, August 2d, Sir . Robert ker Porter's Narrative of the late Campaigns bo Austin, iilustrAted with Plans, &c. of the general movements of both Armies, during "their advance and retreat. The Work will contain information drawn from official sources, and from intercepted French documents, hitherto unknown to the British public. Sir ROBERT having been on the spot during die whole Campaign, and from his extensive infor mation concerning Russia and Russian affairs, we may expect lie will give a correct and faithful account of that most interesting period. Wednesday se'nnight, a tablet was erected on the North side of Eton College Chapel, in that part called the Anti-chapel, to the memory of the late Bishop of ELT ; the tablet is of white marble, five feet eight, by two feet eight; the inscription is as follow's : Sub hoc marmore sepultus est Thomas Dampier, S. T. P. Primum Roffensis delude laiensis Episcopoi, Thrust Dampier S.T. P. lutjusce Scholz Ostiaril, Decani Dunelmensis, Fit ui natu maxlmus. Intra hos Parietes natus et eddeatos, I.iteras humaniores, quas hie Alumnus didicerat, • In Collegin Regali spud Cantabrigienses Socius excoluerat, Morum integritate et Vitz Innoceutiz ornavir. Eccle.iz Roffensi, cujus Deeanatu per viginti uttnoi tunctus est, Sexenniorzfult, Fliensi chef: ! vii plus trieoniu:-.1._ Clerum sibi enmmi-mm ,umnra CUM Fide t t diligctri tuebrur, Sapiumea, Gravitat,., Clementia sintdari rege . oat, Ecele4ix Anglicanx, Cujus Doctrinam Disciplinamque apprime Strenuus et xigil Defensor; Nullum unquam set constantis Pretuti-, - Aut doctissimi Theologi officium Natin Etonc, 26 die Januarii A.D. t 748-4, Subita morte correptuslondini, 13 die Mail, A.D. 1812. Hic inter Etonenscs sum requicseit. Harvest has already commenced in the part of Essex and Kent on the coast, where most of the r.,se is already cut, and a considerable extent of wheat will be fit for the sicl:le by Monday next. a LYCEUM THEA77a. The Comic Opera of Love is a Village was last night perforinedthe character of Rarenti . by Mrs. CHILD% who, about two seasons ago, made* very successful Mat at Covent : garden, and' has recently, been attached to the Bath Company. Having sue.' ceeded in a Theatre of such magnitude as Covent. garden, it was impossible that she could fail at the Lyceum, which, from its small dimensions, may be mfectly filled, even by a voice of moderate compass. Mrs. CourpOs powers are of a very superior order: her tones are remarkably rich and full, particularly those of her upper voice—her execution is not very brilliant, but it is clear and expressive—her cadences are, in general, beautifully simple, an-1, perhaps, give greater pleasure than the studied trifles of mare scien tific pertOrmers. But the merits of this Lady are not confined merely to her vocal abilities—she delivered the tii:tingtte, trifling as it - is, with so much good sclise, and accompanied it with such graceful and ap propriate action, as imparted to several passages an interest they would not have otherwise possessed.— Her performance received the most general and line quivocal testimonies of approbation ; rapturous ap plause succeeded each of her songs : two of them, " My heart's my own," and " How blest the maid," were enthusiastically encored. —Mrs. BLAND . , as Mad ge , was extremely entertaining: her imitation of the pro-• vincial dialect is perfectly unique. The two ballads,l incidental to the character, were given with her ac customed melody, and were highly applauded.—Mr. J. SMITH supported the character of Raw/horn, and l i appeared to greater advantage in this part, both as an actor and a singer, than in any other we have ever seen 'rim perform. He introduced the favourite air from Family Quarrels, , g May we ne'er want a friend nor a bottle to give him which he executed with considerable effect.—Mr. Prue was the roung Mea dow: of the evening: his performance was mediocre.— Justice Woodcock and 1. a Delorah were very ably re. p• esented by Mr. LOVEGROVE and Mrs. SPA RIC! their ludicrous disputes were managed on each side with great comic humour. The amusing Farce of the Bee-Hive followed, in which GATTIR sustained the arduous character of Mingle with considerable effect, and was highly applauded. The House was well attended. CENCKET MATCH.—The Grand .Cricket Match be tween the Enfield Club against the St. John's Wood Club, was decided at Lord's Ground, on Tuesday, in favour of the St. John's Wood Club. Five to four in favour of the St. John's Wood Club at suiting. RUNNINU AND DRIVING..--A Gentleman . of the name of BENSON, undertook yesterday. morning, for a wager of 50 guine a, to go on foot half an hour, and drive half an hour, and to perform the distance of sixteen miles in the hour. The ground fixed on was the Bath road, and the pedestrian did five miles and nearly a quarter in die half hour. He then mounted into ;Might chaise, drawn by a blood horse, galloped eleven miles in the half hour, and tem the match easily. FOOT-RACE.—Two Gentlemen, mimed WILSON and SAWYER, ran a race yesterday of four miles in length, on the Edgware road. .The former won the race by about twelve yards. The distance was run in twenty four minutes. The betting was even, and the sum posted was 450. Boar Race.---Monday evening, a rowing-match took place between four anscrielo-s in their own skiffs. The starting-post was the centre arch of Westminster Bridge, and he who first got thsof..th the centre arc:: of Battersea Bridge, was to be considered the winner of a very considerable stake. The task was the more difficult, as they had to :ow against tide all the way- The match was at lengtil decided in fav,mr of Mr. WILLIAMS, of the Temple, who reached the destined goal about three boats' length before his antagonists ; but he was so exhausted by his exertions, that at his last pull lie fell senseless in the bottom of his skiff ; he soon, however, recovered, and having partaken of some invigorating cordial, rowed back to London the same evening. Wroxham Water Frolic was this year very gen teelly attended, and about ten o'clock, four boats started for a silver cup, which was won by. the Le viathan, I'. T. BERRY, Esq..of Brecon, beating the Telegraph, LovELL Wroxham, HAWKES ; and La vinia, CLOWES, all of Yarmouth. _ Sunday, as Mrs. Cor.► was walking in a meadow, at a short distance front her home, near Windsor, she suddenly fell down and almost instantly expired. It may appear extraordinary, that as Mrs. C. was walk. ing on the same spot that •day twelve months, at the same hour of the day, she fell down in a similar man. ner, and was taken home almost lifeless. _ Friday afternoon, a very violent storm of thunder, lightning, and rain, fell near Bromley, which conti nued for nearly an hour and a halt. The torrent of rain overflowed the roads, and made thein for some time impassable. The storm extended only a short distance. A ball of fire fell upon a chimney of a house occupied by Robert Samuels, Esq. which it set fire to, and passed down into the kitchen, carrying with it an amazing quantity of soot, threw several plates from off the rack, and struck a female servant with such force, that it nearly deprived her of the use of her right side. It then made its way into a par lour, where Mrs. Samuels and three of her daughters were, burnt the door in a very extraordinary manner, l and at that period the room appeared to be filled, with sparks of vivid fire. It then forced itself by the bell wire through a passage into the dining-room, tearing the room and wainscoting very much ; threw sevcral splinters across the room, and turned the gildings of the frame of some valuable paintings en tirely black; it then burst with an uncommon explo sion, leaving the whole house full of sulphurous smoke. Li the room where it burst, there were four gentlemen,none of whom received the slightest injury. Fossils of an extraordinary nature have recently been found in the neighbourhood of Brantford. The soil, far as it has been dug, consists of five dis• tinct beds. The uppermost is a gravelly loam; the second, sand and gravel ; the third, a calcareous loam ; the fourth, sand ; and the fifth, blue clay. The uppermost bed contains no fossil remains whatever. The next three contain the tusks of elephants, both African and Indian. of the hippopotamus, the horns and jaws of oxen, the horns of deer, pearl shells, and the shells of fresh water fish ; but no sea animals. The clay contains the fossil remains of sea animals ' alone, as echini, shells, &c. These fossils are scattered without order in the beds. POLICE. UNION HALL.-a-Henry Herrin, one of the persons in cu tr‘dy an suspicion of picking' the pockets of the Earl of NORNIANTON, and several other Gentlemen, on the night of the grand fete at Vauxhall, was again brought up for examination. Since his last examina tion, Collingbourn discovered that the prisoner had lodged in Windmill -street, where he passed by the name of Wilson, and where a female resided with him, and passed as his wife. On searching these; lodgings Collingbourn found several pocket-books,. containing bank-notes, an open glass, and several' other articles of a suspicious description. Yesterday GILBERT HALL, Esq. of the Albany, appeared, and, stated, that on Tuesday, the 20th inst. he had his, pocket picked of a satin purse, containing notes to a considerable amount. Collingbourn produced a purse answering this description, which he found on the prisoner when he was apprehended, and which at that time contained some bank-notes. Mr. Hall, however, declined swearing positively either to the purse, or the notes, though he declared he believed them to be his property ; but he said if the prisoner were remanded, he would on a .future day bring forward the person who.made the purse for him, and would also use his endeavours to ascertain the numbers of the notes he had lost. Under these circumstances the prisoner was remanded. Amongst the persons who suffered by the activity of the light fingered fraternity on this occasion, were the Earl of NORMANTON, who lost his snuff box ; GILBERT HALL, Esq. his pocket-book, containing a twenty, three ten, and four one pound bank-notes. The Hon. W. LAPEL, a snuff box ; Haaeterox, Esq. of Allysmarle-street, his pocket-book, containing several notes; Mr. TENNANT, of. Great' Ormond•street, a very valuable snuff box ; Mr. SAWYER, of Aldermanbnry, a gold hunting watch : several other Gentlemen also lost their watches and purses, and a number of Ladies have to lament the loss of their shawls, lace, veils, &c. Bow-STREET.---Yesterday 7homas Wrkirr, John Martin, William ClarA, and Thomas Smith, all boys, the youngest about twelve years of age, and the oldest not sixteen, were brought to the Office by Cox and his party of patrole, charged with picking pockets at West End Fair, on Tuesday evening. They were de tected in robbing Mr. Debenham. On searching them, no less than eleven handkerchiefs were found upon Webster. They were committed. —Georg, Hancock, was uttering a counterfeit shilling at the same fair, in the purchase of some gingerbread, and seven other counterfeit shillings being seen to drop from him, he was committed for trial. Nicholson, the murderer of Mr. and Mrs. &WAR, was last week seriously indisposed, and considerable doubts were entertained of his recovery ; but by the protnpt exertions of Mr. \Venni:, of Coldbath-square, Surgeon to the Prison, and the timely arrival of Mr. ArTcrs• Cooprit, he is now pronounced out of dan ger. He has, of lat.!, become very sullen, and often spe:As of the shortness of the time to next Friday three weeks (the day on which he is to be tried). He has made no further co•fession, nor has he wished to retract any thing which he formerly advanced. Mr. BONAR's other son has returned to this country from the Peninsula, and within these few days saw the mur derer of his parents. A few days since was committed to Newgate, by SAMUEL Pumas, Esq. a man generally known by the name of Old Simon, strongly suspected of being con cerned in the murder of Mr. Steel on Hounslow Heath, about eleven years ago. A fine boy, four years old, the son of a plumber in Faulding's.buildings, Mary-la-bonne-fields, was de coyed away from a young woman who h'ad another child under her care, yesterday, by a decently dressed woman, v.-110 affected to be acquainted with the pa. rents. The young woman consented to let the chid' go to the corner of a street for some cherries, but not , returning, she became alarmed, and went towards home. The child was identified by a neighbour and' restored to its parents, and the woman was secured. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. July 31, Thomas Younghusband and Edward Walker, New gate-street, warehousemen, at one. August 2I , Thos. Knightley, Cheshunt, bricklayer, at twelve. July 31, Wm. Watson, Gr,sat Canebridge street, builder, at eleven. August 17, Thus. Browne. Savage Gardens, wine -merchant, at ten. August 20,Thomas and John Rea, jun. Minories, gun-makers, at twelve. -August 21, James Huson, Dunstable, victualler, at ten. July 31, George Hedry Browne, John-street, scrivener, at eleven. -August 17, John Smithson, Blackfriars-road, grocer, at ten. August 21, John Chittenden ' Balsover-street, builder, at twelve. August 17, Wm. Coates and George Cass, Bucklersbury, wine and brandy-mer chants, at eleven. August 28, George M'Crindcll, Pope's Head- alley, insurance broker, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. August 21, Benjamin Pindar, Kirton.in-Lindsey, miller, at eleven, at the Angel, Glamford Briggs. August s, Moses West, Colchester, merchant, at eleven, at the Angel, Colchester. Aug. 10, Jonathan Monk, Stillington, brewer, at eleven, at the White Swan, York. August 18, Wm. Lloyd, Chester, chair-maker, at eleven, at the White Lion, Chester. August 27, Thomas Taylor and Wm. Hopkins, Bristol, ironmongers, at twelve, at the Com.: mercial Rooms, Bristol. August 21, George Madeley, of Aston, china-manufacturer, at twelve, at the Swan, Birmingham. Aug. 20, Thomas White:Liverpool, merchant, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES, AUGDST 17. . Abraham Page, Fakenham, brewer.. Robert Shield, Tyne.- mouth-place, ship-owner. Charles Payne, New City Chambers, merchant. William Coplestone, Exeter, linen-draper. Duncan M'Viccar, Liverpool, merchant. Thomas Grainger, High Hol. born, tallow-chandler. Thomas M 'milord, Kennington-cross, stable-keeper. Timothy 'rust, Great Portland-street, linen draper. MARRIED. Ttlemby, by s2reial licence, the Earl of Darlington, of Cleve land House, S. James's Square, to Miss Elizabeth Russell, of Newton House, near &dale, Yorkshire. A Afton Isle of Wight, on the 4th instant, Captain William Davis, Ist West-India Regiment, to Mrs. Mary Ann Macleod, widow of Lieutenant Malcolm!) Macleod, same Regiment. At Kirtown Manse, the td inst. the Rev. Wm. Brown, of Greenlee', Minister of Bedrale, to Miss Janet Henderson, eldest daughter of Mr. Archibald Henderson, Mackside. DIED: July 21,-aged 11, F. Shee Gambier, sixth san of the late Samue Gambier, Esq. Commisshmer of the Navy. July it; at Phillaeh, CornmJl, in hi; 76rh year, the Rev. W. Hocktn, 48 years Rector of Phillach and Gwi:hin. July 22, at Tunbridge Wells, Miss Ann Tinting, cidcst daugh ter of Colonel Tinling, of the Ist Foot Guards. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 10-MURRO W: ... ...... 53 minutes after 3 Afternoon 8 minutes after 4 PRICE OF COALS--COAL mARKET, JULY ce. Ships at Market Sold , Priets. It Newcastle 10 Si.. ad. to 53.. 6d 6 Sunderland 4 41s. Ed to 465. nd. 1 Yorkshire 1 435. 6d. to Ks (Id. 1 Stet& Cu a 1 2 41s Q. per Ton. CO* 1 tie. 01. to 00s. 01. FOR THE GRAM AND SiON2, PMF*I In the I.OINS, and BLADDER, LUMBAGO, Sm. IN the various complaints incident to the humis 1 frame, there are none snore drerodfutin tbefr nor m, re alarming lir their consequences, than the °RAW-Lined STONE, PAINS In the BACK, LOINS, and BLAISDEit, pad \ . HALO. They are complaints to which every person is liable, and area foundation for every other specks uf Disorder. HICKMAN'S l'il.LS, Compesedef the most innocent ingredients, have been found of singular eflancy, in mot only strengthening thavessels nontainiig the urine, but in happily destroying the petrifying quality of it, from which proceed the above complaints, Sm. reamitng die calcrli, or gritty srL retort and bartit 44l ll every Pernicious tPn-. dopey to thine disorders, wifiscist confinement. from an:swims nrss of the powerful quality of these Wlb, fully evinced by a private practise of nosy years, they are offered to the and recommended as a cure for the above complaints. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, cornet of 9t. Paul's Church-yard ; and retail by Deism and Ship, Vcr. - mouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt , Weston,Mallorp„ Jones, Portsea • Trewman, Exeter; Creltwonliy, GS. ben, and Hojand, ;Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter said Macdonald, Glasgow ; Snuck, Manderaon, Scott, and 'Car," Edinburgh ; Crutweill, Bath; Rau and peck, Hull ; 'Greven, Edwards mid Penny, and Bangle, Liverpool; stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd. Birmingham. Gregory, Brighton; Whitt, Brighton ; and most Medicine eu de rs, in boxes at 2s. ad. each. ,TO THOMAS TAYLOR, S.W. BEGleave to inform you, that ever since the year 1 1790,1 had been afflicted with the Lues Venerca; which front its obstinately resisting every course of medicine preteribed by the most eminent of the facuky here, and undergoing several levet. courses of salivation and twice discharged from the Hosyital,Wth little relief, would appear so be of the most inveterate nature. la the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, p nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I 'was re. commended by Mr..J. Thompson, (who received sogreat a cure by them here,) to take your I.eake's Patent Pills, which I bops' to do on the 26tb May ; in the course of a fonnieh - 1 berm la receive benefit. In little more than a month I became, hy your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my for mer somplaints, have recovered my former spirits and strength, and ant become jolly and fat, in which state haring condiment many moaths to the astonishment of an who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you for the good of other vs/feting mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing Oa will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble we. cant, ALEX. MURKER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Propr ieter, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his house No. 9, New Bridge-street ; They are also sold by kis.appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Or ford-street ; Mr. Disbortmigh's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearlyetp• posite the Monument ; and by one person in every considerable town in England, Ste. in boxes only 2s. 9d. ea:6, sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons oft.4ther sex may cute hemselves w:th ease and secrecy. N. B. Every Box soldin Great Britain is sealed up with a etam• in which ,by favonrof the Com mitsiencts, is printed at the Stamp Office " I'. Taylor, N 0.9, New Beidgerearage. 'to Imitate which Is felony. MA lt RIAGE should be the foundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form the union not taking those precautions which would se. cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but where the constitution has been tainted by diseaae r or thlsilitated by Is certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation pi stability e previous to catering that tats is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering slinks of life, and to reanimate the system. Poe no disorders lave contributed more essentially to destroy Hymn neat happiness than those which are the toostquence of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which ipduced Meters. CUR RIE and Co. fur these last twenty years, to direct their Sto dies and practice exclusively to the treatment sod cure of the Ve-' nereal Disease, and the disorder* arising therefrom, as also no that derangenteot of the system, produced by the destructive habit of . the inconsiderate setool-boy, which brings on those distressing Debilities and Debeiencies that prevent or embitter the blurt - menial state. The successful result of their plan, gives them additional ardoer to oppose the ravages at these coasplaists. which are the most important in the catalogue of human heir. mines. It behoves every person who has indulged -in this sell ; tarp vice to seek relief by consulting professional men of ti nence and honour, to which Messrs. Currie and Co. - claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of en. contradicted facts. In professing the cure of these cosnplaiots, they hold out no Inducement to vice ; but, sensible as all men roust be of the existence of such calamities, t hey titer their aids. canoe as regularly-educated Members of the Royal Colhsts of Surgeons of London and Edinbuigh. 44 To Dr. Currie, 107, Hatton-Garden. " Lord feels great pleasure In communicating to Doctor Currie the perfect re-establislinunt of his health, in consequence of his mild and admirable treatment of Strictures in the Uretßra. He may add, that he has not for many years enjoyed so nitwit comfort and freedom front pain; and he entertains no doulst...l( his having obtained, through his skill awl attention, a perfect ant radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was not a stranger to the manner that others treated cite complaint, he has it in hia power, from a fair . trial and a just comparhen, to pas s that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie witch he sensibly feels and shall ever be moat ready and willing to acknowledge. Messrs Currie end Co. may be consulted by petterts or either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age and general habit, of living, and inclosing a remittance for duce and medicines, when the sante will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom, MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as regularly educated Surgeons of London, have sedulously devoted their &nen. tion for these last 17 years to the study of those disorders whicht so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that inestimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. The unrivalled patronage that they have hitherto received from persons of the first distinction, and the uniform success a. tending their superior mode of treatment In such complaints, induce them thus publicly to offer their assist. once. In all cases of debility or deficiency, whether resulting front the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, solitary * and destructive habit, which weakens the energy of the mind, and destroy: the flower of youth,by producing sterility in the one sex, and impotence in the other, they offer a safe and permanent Lure. To those who, from such complaints, are prevented entering int* the marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, broad over their infirmities in silence, it must be ....tinseling to know, bestrew dills cult or ineffEctal the cure may be deemed by other practitioners. that, by a renovating and infallible method, they may be restbred to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certain Disorder, fre quently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every species of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-failing mode of ;rest ment, is speedily and radically removed, without restrainein diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and Gleets which they are enabled to cure in a shart peeled, without recourse to the painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; references of which can be given to several Gentlemen of high respect - ability, who have been cured in a very short period, after having laboured under strictures for many years. To married'Females, whose expee tations of those tender pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may also be a pleasirg reflection to know, that by a proper perseverance in their remedies the general health is reno vated, and.the impediments removed. Messrs. Go u and Co. exclusively professing the cure of 'these particular complaints, in order that they may not be marked lir a mist:ken few with the obloquy so justly attached to the aerie ; rant 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 from different hospitals, Red testimonials from the most eminent phySicilans, they have to con vince any inquirer,) that the success result* front their endea vours first induced them to quit the practice of the general prac titioner, and ti.ey presume that their pretensions constitute a ta'.: 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 .pardcular:. of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank-net. for advice and medicines , and the lamb will be fnrWardeil i o ai y pat t of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, Is. BouveramlOvet, Fleet ;Wet. • LONDON : Printed byl.avec Kel4T. Platt Mee • *IA iv:bushed there, and at the Star-OMee,