Star. — London, England, 1813-09-21 00:00:00

. 7.1-lEdpsi4S. f • • v4...att* ot-The omecly of The lellwri n lYrfe lir 10 priforme4 : fait night to i very numeroUt 'and pm:Vence Mrs. di.osVek sustained the'pery • of "friWalley with great't4ft4t, and the play through out WAS-exceedingly well performed. . • Comtv-Qatcoet— There. was a repetition last Itlght of the Drama of th f Stanger, _ in which Mrs. litlnfaisom . ..ppeared, f or the 'Second time, •in Mrs. lie/kr s with" tact' an i tide ;sill Inicd of merit, as to ..vatT the very.f`ttelierebk iinprensloti which she made on she public bind isrhivltrioteryseffori in. this Me tropolis. • . • ' 4u OP tY ; T,u T R a very interesting 1114:iie. 4 h.:, tilled the Sicfref St.*Se lastian, , w'as repro. • sertiiti for' tbefirietiine at -tins Theatre. • It is, , of coense';/ but ' we . have scarcely ever seen • 'llll.* think •stiore spirited, .more appropriate, or more There is nothing iither .mapkish or vio lent in n the loyalty; in chain with ati interesting story there is. much .comic: bumotir, and the bt?tle of the scene is never degraded by idle panning; r unmean ing conceit. We congiltulate - the Author (whoever he may be) upon a production of considerable merit. The piece was received through Out with loud shouts of applause by a crowded audience: _ ' • 7 AbEßllfiliV CURTIS'S CRUIZE. • • A letter of the 10th instant, from the n Orlrney • Islands, mentions the arrival of Sir W. Corns, in his armed y,itch, in Kirkwall Roads, on the Sd . Instant; from Leith, on a cruize of pleasure. As the yatch had no colours flying, and was prevented ,by a tre mendous gale, from sencrng her boat on shore until the attertioim ! .t the 4th, the inhabitants and military were,,appri hens, ye that rite, wok one of Commodore Ittirkiitues izers, and Under:the toiliesiion 'made . eut -prepAration to defend themielies against their supposed hostile visitors. - At lourreclock, however, on the 4th, their fears were dissipated by the landing of Sir W. Coals, accompanied by his friends, Sir C. S. HuNnen, and Captain LANDON, of the least India Company's' service. The worthy Alderman had a numerous party of thi . Gentlemen of the place 1. 1 dine ' with him every day during his stay, and in return he -.end his friends were complimented with the freedom of the Borough, and hollowed with an elegant enter tainment and ball at the Town-house. He sailed ;• from Kirkwall on thi Sth, and was to be escorted to ' a certain distancelif wrierenue cutter. Government have given permission to the Irish Distillers to commence-working on the 14th of Octo. ber ;. thirty days alter the Proclamation issued to that effect. This measure, while it proves a most ser viceable financial resource, is an indication of the prnsperoils liar/est; and the abundance of provisions in the country. • Of ;he twenty-seven millions, the amount of the lyre loan, the sum of 424152,675 has been paid according to accounts made up at the • Bank on Sa turday. About three weeks sinee, as Mr. Pratt Wit; On the road new Henley-in-Arden, WarWickhhire, he was thrown violently from, his horse; bY which accideot be dislocated his 'shoulder, *received a painful con. tusion on, his hip, and Other severe bruises. He is slowly recovering; }hut is yet unable to get out of bed. MELANCINLY ACCIDtNTS AT Ilaurax.--Captain PATTERSON, tl e Selus transport, and. Mr.-Josits BROWN, of Halifax, met with an untimely en 4 on the 15th of July, by the oversetting of a.sail-boat in which they were eoipg to Dartmouth. The accident hap , petted within sight of the SPARTAN, and several boats were sent to their assistance . Captain: ParTenboti, and a third person who was in the boar, were picked up and carried on board . the SPARTAN ; but Mr.. paowN had sunk before. the boats reached the plac& where the misfortune occurred. Captain PaTrattsoe lived but a few .minutes.--Next day, Mr. J. F. MoNc, of the Barrack department (son of Judge . MoNc), and three seamen belonging to the SUCCESS, there unfoitur ately drowned by the oversetting of a boat ,n ti,e !Jason. The boat belonged to the SCC . - , Suss: on board d her were, eght seamen, Mr. Moiisc, and his y , linger brother EDWARD; they left Birch Crve for town about Nye o'clock' •' ; the* wind blew • fsesh from S E. and they hid to beat 'to' windivird ; seirett, a squall struck the boat, and she overset. • The accident being seen from the Itirtexiste, lying in the bas' n, a boa' was instantly dispatched to their assistance, which succeeded in saving five of the sea. men, and •Enwatti Mnisa ;. but his brother, who was stay 27 years . age. and three secimen,fiad 'perished. Yesterday se'unigiu, at.Balloch-mill, above Ruthcr en, an Irish labourer, while attempting to catch a Vat going d, wn the riv . er. went beyond his depth, . stud was drowned. Thursday the Workmen employed to enlarge and repair he ceHar 'of a public Mime at . Stoke Ferry, found the remains of a huniati skeleton under the !I ; the teeth in a part of:•the ja* are perfect.— From the p o sition of the billies- t he body, must have ' been ditalifid, aiid the Bead and feet put downwards; a. corroded instrornint was also' in tI • hole, supposed to have been a knife.. The above 'has been a • public house more th;in 200 Ykars, and' he probable cctinjec tore is, that the remains ate of some drover or pack. man r murdered and there secreted. • • Thomas Bradley, acensed of swindling a shopkeeper in Greenock, has been traced and apprehended by Mr. limy an, the Sufierintendant of the Lei* Police, and committed to Leith jail., A fabricated pur porting to be drawn by Thomas. Wilson and Co. of. LiVerpool,..en a i respectable house in Glasgow, be. sides other stispictqus papers, have been found in his • possession. Wednesday • sennight a very daring robbery was srkietrated in Leeds.—About five o'clock in the if- • • *noon a genteel looking man, knr-cketi at the door I ofMr. Hanson, tea-dealers at the bottom' of Wood. hi:b l ase-fine, and asked verreiVilly if he could be ac commodated with lodgings.); Being shown into the house, he seemed to recal.ohimsell on the sudden, and begged to have a poundtf tea, and while Mrs. • M a nson was wrapping up thei3Oa, he drew a large •• clasp-knife from his pocket and otdered her to deliver • ter money as pain, of instant death. . He forced his bnd'into her pocket, from which he took out a small ack leather purse, cont a ining a few shillings, with Whic decamped, but not till he bad blade Mrs. ' l V•i nso i l prisoner, halting locked tlf koala door and liken away the key. . - - i• = .• - - . .'• • •-• 1% - 4 .111-OtrPWRU, 411A:- 4. i L r• •,; 4 07 At a General Conn' Martial, held at tattle' 'liar ricks -qn. they-21.4t nf l isine, ISM. Captain ItQIIF.RT l'ittimriTT, Of the Royal Artillery, was arraigned, • list. For Conduct unbecomingthe anisette of an Officer and atGentlernan, in making the men of his company to the begin , fling of March, IttlSoubscribe to a fund, established in the ' year 1806. by paying two pence halfpenny, per day each, fat every day they had leave to work, nisminally, for the benefit of the.marrtedwomen of his mummy, and any extraordinaries that might happen; and for withholding from gunners Snowball, Ran kin, Armstrong, and others, who had subscribed to the fund, any brnellt whatever from the - nine, and refusing to this time to give any account of the purposes to which this. money so paid hid been whet:. Sid. For conduct unbecetning the character of an Officer and a Genitleman, in making gunners Snowball, Gillespie, Robinson, and many others, pay two shillings per week each; from the Ist of June, 18/0, to the tatter end of September in • the same year, for leave to be.excused from an duty whatever, excepting church 'pirade on Sundays. • The Court acqUitteatillifaln TRUSCVTT of the first charge ; but felt it a duty incumbent upon them, to remark upon the extreme irregularity both of the fund and Company's books, as laid before the Coort; and although no proof had been brought of the Pri soner having refuied to give any account of the pur poses to which the money paid into the fund has been applied, it appeared very extraordinary, that no divi sion or explanation of the balance, which appears on the face at the fund book, of the amount of £27. 2s. 60. had been spade to the men of his Company. The Court found the Prisoner guilty of the second charge, and sentenced him to be' severely and pub licly reprimanded. • Although the sentence of the Court appeared to the PRINCE REGENT to be inatfequate to the extreme irregularity and guilt of the Prisoner, upon a point of great delicacy and importance to the interests of the soldier, yet, under all the circumstances of the ease, his Royal Highness was pleased to confirm the same, and to command; that Lieutenant-General Lord Cr %IMES SOMERSET, pr General Officer commanding the Sussex District, should be instructed to carry the reprimand and admonition of the Prisoner, Captain Tel:seem, into execution, in terms calculated, in the strongest manner, to point out to him the extreme . impropriety of hikconduct, With the hope, that such a public expression of the PRINCE REGENT'S disappro bation may have the effect of preventing a recurrence of such improper stoppages from the soldier's pay ; or of discontinuing such a practice, if it should be en forced in any other instance throughout the service. CORONER'S INQUEST. DUBLIN, SEPTEMI3ER 14. Sunday, ARTHUR B. Moist:, and Jon PASLEY, Eitqrs. Coroners for the County of Dublin, opened their Court, and impannelled a Jury, in order to in qUre into the circumstances that occasioned the death of the late Mr. PATRICK GOULDING, of Exchequer-' street.—The Jury, being sworn, proceeded to view the body of the deceased, which was opened in their presence, by Cesacx RoOncii, Esq. Surgeon, in order to ascertain the direction of the wound. The Jury then retired to a room in the Hotel, when Mr. Roo en. was sworn and examined. He stated, that the deceased had a mark of.a ghn-shot wound under the right breast, above the sixth rib, which was broken, and also another about the third rib of the left side, which was also broken; there appeared a great effusion of blood from the heart, in consequence of the ball pass ing ;:and that the wounds appeared to have been in flicted by one shot, which caused instant death: Christopher Goulding was then examined, stated he was brother of the deceased, proved that Francit Tate was apprehended on the charge of shooting th deceased, and was in the custody of the Police M. gisnates at the Head Office. _ The prisoner, on being examined, denied laavir:g any accomplice, but freely acknowledged that he had shot a gentleman, who had been walking with a lady, on the Circular road, the evening before ; he stated that he knew neither of them, and had no intention of committing murder, but that having stopped the herons ith the intention of obtaining money, he was seized with a sudden tremor on the gentleman torreng his face to him, and in his con fusion And hurry Jo escape, the pistol went off by accident; he stated that he had two pistols, and that he was not aware of either of them being loaded, but admitted that he snooped' it. at the person that pursued him • prisoner said he was a deserter from the 23d Lig ht DrAgothis, and intended to have made a journey with the trifle of money he could make on the road ; the pistols, he said, he got from another deserter, whose name he did not know, and expressed much regret that either of the pistols had gone off, persisting it was accidental and not designed. - Anne Wainwright Goulding was then examined. She stated she was the wife of the deceased, and that she and her husband were stopped on the Cir ,cular road the evening before, at a little after seven o'clock, by the prisoner, Francis Tate, who pre sented * pistol to the breast of the deceased and shot him; her husband eried`but, a Oh ! .it is too bad, don't murder my wife," Prisoner then fled towards the hedge, the witness crying out murder knew the prisoner on seeing hi en secured at the Hotel the evening before. She did not observe any person as in accomplice.. James Wilson, of Stacumnie Cottage, county Kil dare, identified the prisoner as the person whom he took immediately after the murder. Bryan Duffy—heard the shot fired and the cry of murder ! stop ! saw the prisoner, whom he identified, running; endeavoured to step him, when he snapped a-pistol at him; saw him taken by Mr. Wilson, the last witness. Martin Hackett stated, that he was sitting on a mud wall, near Dr. Sneyd's house, when he heard the shot and stretching ; saw the prisoner with a pistol in his hand running; desired him to stop, when the prisoner swore he would blow his brains out if he stood before him.—The examination here closed. The Jury retires( for a short time, when they re- turned a verdict of Wilful Murder against Francis Tuteovho was reconducted to Newgate by Sheriff Morgan.—Carrici's Daily Advertiser: James HocAings has been fully committed to the Devon county ga l a, for the wilful murder of Sarah Good, the soldier's wife, who, on the departure of her husband for Spain, being turned out of the barracks for some offence, was found dead in a field at Chun , ton Tench Devonshire. • NAVM PIte.VOTIONL wriv O. tiesaiso i indialpstaa of of Liemenaut. Mr. A. Darter, Midshipman of the Bellelillifig e . land; to the rank of Lieutenant. ' • ft . • Mr. R. J. Weaver Midshipman at the Oath, to eke of Lieutenant, a rid app ointed to that ship. The lone - wing Captains' Clerks. passed their euntieaden Ise beard the Salvador dcl Mande at Plymouth : Mr. James Grit- B!lis. late of the Unicorn • Mr. W. H. Braey, late Royal ; Mr. W. Cumming, late Dt;phne ; Mr. W. Thoties, Prince Fre derick; and Mr. W. D. Raikes, late Psyche. • APPOINTMENTS—Litutenants Trot:er to the Aetna; White to the Devonshire.; Conyers to the Bellona • W. H. Symons, to the-Dauntless; Wright, to the Alban; R. agdwyer to the Bee ches ; Robert Oliver (sr), to the Banterer; T. W. Charlton, to the Griper; A. Miller, to the Yamada; E. S. Scutt to the Mina' station on Sandwich Setts. MARICIsTS: RETORTS OE WIIRAT IN MARt-LANE, from Sept. d, to Sept. 11,, Total 11,262 qra,--Averago Ma. 10.14.-11 s. 94.' lower than last return. RETURN or FLOUR from Sept. 4, to Sept. 10.—Total 14,335 sacks.—Average 89a.-0141.--04.14(1. lower than last return. - - AVERAGE PRICE of CORN IN ENGLAND and WALES, from the returns ending the 11th of September, 1813. . • Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oars. I3esos. Pease. s. el. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. Is. d I I 100 2 57 11 53 1 36 8 170 1 64 11 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made to the week ending the 15th of September, is 575. 544. par cwt. SMlrtiriELD MARKET, SEPT. 20. PER STONE Of 81b. TO SINE THE OFfAI.. Beef is Id to 5s 6d I Veal Ss 6d to 6s 6d Mutton 4s (k 1 to 5. 81 Perk 6s 6d to 7' 64 Lamb 5s 04 to 6s Bd. Beasts, about 2350—Sheep and Liunbs, 16,800. Calves, 140—Pigs, 200. . NEWGATE 'AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Beef,per stone, 41 Od to 5s Od. Veal 4s 4d to 6s 4d Mutton . 4 - 1 Od to Se 4d. Pork 6s 4d to 7s 4d . Lands Os:. Bd. to 6s. 4d. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Sr. A5116'5. WIIITILCIIA Hay 31. Os. to 51. 55.. Od. Hay 41.- 9s. to 5L ss . itrave 11. 13s. to 21. 3s. 6d. Clover 61. as. to 74 OS Straw IL 16s. - o 21. 2s PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Ha) 31 3s to 51 51 Clover 41 lOs to 71 15. Rowen 01 Os to 01 Os - Straw 11 16s to 21 2s PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. nags. Pockets. Kent . 51 Os to - 81 50s Kent .61 Os to 111 lls Saltier 'SI Os to 61 6s Sussex 61 (is to 91 9s lissex 61 Os to 111 Os Farnham J2l Os to 161 Os RAW HIDES. Best Helfer's and Steers (per I Ordinary Sts. Od. to 2s. 4d.' stone) S'. 4d. to 3s. 6d. Market CM I Els. od. each. Middlings, 2s. Rd. to 3s. Od. I Eng. Horse 141. (M. to 16s. (M. Shearlings, 214. to 36d.-Lamb Skins '24d to Sod. • PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5s 8d Town Tallow . 64.1 Clare Market bs Od Yellow Russia •93s %V hfiecliapel Market 5s 7d White ditto . 89s Od per stone of Sib. ---- Soap ditto .Btis od Its 8d Melting stuff 82i Od Average !s 7;d Ditto rough '6os Od to, COs Yellow Soap 1029-74.1ottled, 114s-Curd, 118s-Palm 00s.. Price of Candles per dozen, 14s. 6d-Moulds. 151 - • PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 244 27d ' Calf Skins 32d 38d Ditto 274 28d. Ditto 404 456 Merchants' Backs 22d 24d Ditto 404 444 Dressing Hides 214 d 22kd Small Seals 94d 96d Fine Coach Hides 2ited 24d Large ditto, per doz. 120 s 180 s Crop Hides for cute. 2i id 26d 'tanned Horse Hides 21 id 24s Ditto 45 to 50 lbs 29d 25d Coat Skins 11s 50s PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, SEPT. SW. Ships at Market Sold PIACc I. 69 Newcactle 69 455. 01 w 5Ss. 04 14 Sunderland 12 46s. 94 to 61s. 6d. It appears by the Returns lately made to Parlia- ment, under the Population Act, that there are the undermentioned houses =ltukling•and uniuhabited IN MIDDLESLI. Building - - • 2811 , Uninhabited - - - 43.. IN StlftßEY—/l/tIX' t ON SUNDIED. Building - - • 609 Uninhabited - - - 687 gourulVAßt• Building - - ' - 121 Uninhabited - . - t 94 Total In Midlltses,'and two Parishes in Surrey 9048 And also there is in all EuglAnd only Building • - 15,188 Uninhabited • - • 47,925 63,113 HIGH W A fEktA f LONDON BRIDGE 0-MORROW: Muni ng , Afterrinea .... « 50 !Wan es after 12 MARRI7D. Wednesday sennight, at Dumfries, Robert Ross, Esq. of the Colony of Surinam, to Margaret Elizabeth, daughter of the late Alesandtr Mitiliebon, Esq. of Garcrogs, Kirkcudbrightshire. The 4th instant, in the Hand of Jersey, John *runlet, E4q. Surgeon, R.N. to Ann, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Reyner, Esq. of Newport, in the Ilde of Wight. . Friday siennight, to the Cathedral Church- of 'Derry, the Rev. James Spencer Knox, eldest son of the Hon. aril Right Rev. the Lord Bishop at Deny, to Miss Clara Botsford, youngest daugh ter of the late Right Hon. John B.rts'ord. DIF.D. Immediately after a severe wound received in the battle before St. Sebastian's, on the 31st of August, Lieutenant George Fol lett, of the 43t1 Light Regiment, eldest son of B. F)lieir, Esq. of Topsham. He entered the army at a very early age, with the best military education his countrf afforlel, and under a 1•a -tronage which promised the most sanguine expectations of his succceding in his profssion. But pos:,essal of too high a spirit to wait the ordinary course of events, he volunteered his services for the acme of heroic actions, and having joined the first batta lion of his Regiment but a few days, sought the first moment that occurred of gaining distinction, which terminated his career at the early age of 18 years. BUTLER'S VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWDER. BEAUTIFUL White Teeth may be regarded as one of the greatest blessings l'rovi lence can bestow, without which the Glie,t formed face is inyerf.. cr ; inattention to the :eeth and gums is the rriocipal cause of au olren , ive Ideal h Bu•rt.ea's • VEGETABLE REATORATIVE •hew': u Pow ur.s. is a most elegaut and certain renictly for all di3ea'se4 of the teeth and gums; its particular qualities are not simply ccn lined to clemiting the teeth, but will preserve theta in the hi hey; state of perfection ; It w ill render them beautifully white, t..sten St:Cil as In,y be louse, and restore dims to their original purity, eintrely era•iicate the scurvy in the gums, cause them to adhere clofe and firm vo Cie teeth, render them of a healthful red, and the bruarh delicately sweet,' relieve and cure the most excruciating tooth-ach, gum-biles, and • swelled face. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4. Che:ll4ide, corner of St. Paul's Church lard; and retail by Behan an,l:•harp, Ports- Etouth ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Weston, Malbry, and Jones, Portsea; Trewmaii, Exeter; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Howland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Duhtin ; Baxter and NP.Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and Car. gill, Edinburgh ; CrutweU, Ba t h ; R uss a nd P ec k, Hull; White, Brighton ; Roberts Seldon, %and Ruff, Cheltenham; Greg son sad &Binge, Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich Knott and Lleyd, Bir mingham ; Gregory, Brighton; and of most respectable Medi cine Venders in the Kingdom, in Boxes 2s. 9d. each. Also may be had; Butler's celebrated Lavender Water, which is patronised by tbe Prinexis of Wales and tbe MOW charlotte, in Dettiwas iseraoli• . . • PIETIMATTSIAS, PALSIES, Ina COLTS' Alge AFFECTIONS, with their usual 'concomitants, Spaim iT Eying Pains, flatulency, Indigestion, and general Orb lity gloating in whatever source), are relkv -d an: fr queenly tired by WHFITHEAMi ESSENCE et MUA 'ARO P 11.1.8, ahtt every other means had failed. use Fluid Essence of Muitardi (usid wfth the Pills, In those complaints where necessary) is per• haps the most active, penetrating, and effectual, remedy id thi world, generally cur.ng the severest Sprains and Britises, in lest thin. half the time usually taken by any other Linimen or.Ern. bromine; and if used immediately after any accident, it prevents the part turning bIack.—WHITF.HEAD's FAMILY CERAM is equally efficacious for all ill.con.litiored Sores, Sore Legs, seoy.:,.. Mule Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingler.,lireak's logs out in the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids ' Sore anet'ollaned Eyes, Sore Heads, and scogbittic Hummers of every desseit the. l'repared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 1 o.. 11; Creek-street, Soho, London. The Essence and e'acli, the Cerate at Is. lid. and is. 9d. Said by every Medidoe r Vander in the United Kingdom. ••• The Genuine has a Black hi Stamp, with the' nine 411 R.Jeausrou inserted on it, DIXON'S AN I I BILIVI.J3 1'11.L5. • t — • To Mr. DlXOlsi, Apothecary. Q 1 R—l take the earliest opportuniti , to Ace uait}! 143 you -that I have received the most wrin , !erfel ben.lCt fhied the use of your I AXON'S AN l IlilLlAllS PlLLS,whichl las,. - Ned with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I distrt. bleed them have experienced the swine salutary herefit ; they dos dare th u s to be the be.' Medicine ever used io that country, foe Bilious and other c.,mplaints. .1 are names ut sore: • ral Latliits and Gentlenien who have received the tannest rebef from rim. Dixon's Antibdious PA's ,—Chnles Taslor, Fcq. los maim; William Shaw ' Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Wocibltr, Spanish Town, ditto; G. Hannifin), I's+ savanna la Mn,.. ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old H.rbotir, ditto; G. Akron , Lsq. ditto ; Mr, Walker, Port Morant ,ditto; J. Pealinson, Esq. WC River, tiro; Mr. Mullen', ditto; J. Burn, Esq Savant a; G. P. Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Oohl,mith, King.trn, dim); Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodriff, Spanish Toon; serfs many oilier persons id the first ri.spectabilty.—Slr, ).ear muse obedient servant, THOMAS HARROLD, of the ship Ganges, Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, .1, ehrapnde, • of St. Paul's Church-Yard ; by S:uarp ard Port-tumuli: Jones, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, POrt:va ; Hall and John son, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, sheerness ;. Peck and R VI% and . turner, ; Howland, Cr:Award!, Nettleton, and (ed. bert, Plymcuth ; Knott and Lloyd, ar,d ea v in ne y and Ls ssr. mingham ; Staines and Lynch, Manche.ster : I rewman, Exeter; Baxter and M'Doneld, Glasgow ; Bulgen'and Barry,Bristol; Slo t ven.on and Co. Norwich; Swiofen, Leicester; Edwards sal Penny, and 13:Ihnge and l.a hbut y, Liverpool ; Neale stud Ledger, Dover ; White, Brighton ; Rapers, Seldon, and Ruff, Chrlcei.- ham; and retail by most Country Medicine Venders, in boxes at 24 9d. and 6s. each. • AD VICE. WHEN Men of Education apd professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most sate antS certain method of treating a few preva'ting D'seases, the seeeeno% ful result of ther experience is the beet proof of superiority, Messrs. COSS and Co. Surgeons, have beep induced to male the cure of the following the object of their particular study, via, a certaistrilsorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intosile aratton, and Its concomitants, Strictures and Meets, which, by an improved plan, areepeelly and effectually cured; as also de bility, whether le.sing from Ilacehanaiian indulgences, longing*. deice it "iittern climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often NNW happ•ly pursued by-the youth of both sexes, in the one mouse e sterility or barrenness, and in the other k numerous train of neer volts diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in impoe ' tepee and consumpten. In that distressing state of debility It ' deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits. or arisir,g from any other cause, by which the powers of the eonsds union become enfeebled, as regularly educated burgeons of Loa. don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound sail vigorous health. Messrs: Goss and Co. exclusively professing the core of these, parucular complenta, in order that they may not be, by a ndstaken few, mat hed with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it Fut justice to themselves to state that they have been ?roped) , " educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from &Fere= Hospice's, and testimonlali front te'ne.tst eminent Physkiati. they Lave to convince any irquirer) that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit cite yi.actice of the general Practitioner, and they presume teat their preteurens constitute a lair ground Mr the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public. been so laserally hounored. The result of a lone and extensise practice has ena'ot.-; dons, by a superior mettuid, to remove 'enema complaints, however inveterate or compncated, without subjecting the patient to the East resiraint to diet or exercise ; and In rsceut Cases where au early application is made on discovery of the it:feet:tee they ire- " quench , perform a vet in the she it space of two days. 'the un precelfaited success ot their mod • of tr. at vent (which has never been known to fail in one sinple instance in a prac; ice ot I . syear; during which period many thousand. ersons ut both sexes have been cured, even after severe and injuriuta methods had halm pursued by other Prac Mailers without effects, induces them to thus publ.ciy offer their advice. To be cansulted daily by *Patients of either sex, witlesecrecy, delicacy, and attention.—Letters Isom the conntry. cementing the particulars ut the case, age, and manner 9f liviug. toclosing a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and Medicine fore wardeefto any pat t of the kit/dote. • tit) tS and Co Stinteans, 19, tiouveriesstreet. Fleet-street. •---- • - MARRIA,GI should be the foundation of Social • Happiness, which a often disturbed through the parties that fOrm the union not taking those precautions which would we cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. Peoria af every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wed:ock : but where the constitution has been taieted by disease, or dtbiiitated by a certain habit ciintracted at an early age, a renovation of stahiliip precious to entering !hat state is imlispeinsibly requisite to tertve the slumbering sparks of life, and to reavitnate the cyst. nt. For no disorders have contributed more essentially to derroy I Irma-. (teal happiness than those whith are theconsequence 0 unguarded pleasure. It was :his eoesideration which induced Nit-sere. CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, :o direct their Stu dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of t'be Va. , nereal Disease, and the disorders arising thersfrom, as also to that derangement of the system, ii:adtteed by the destructive habit of the inconsiderate schoeidely, waich brings on dery thstressfne Debit tits and Defieieuciee that prevent or embitter the Mud- ' monial state. The successful result of their plate gives then% additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these compleirea, which are the most important in the catalogue of f.untan infir mities. It behaves every person wt.° has indulged to this soli tary vice to seek relief by consulting professional meta of entie pence and honour, to which Messrs. Currie and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of un contral'cied facts. In professing the cure of these complaites, they hold out no inducement to vice; b*, sensible as all men trust be of the existence of sea% cal:tinkles, they offer their assis tance as regularly•educated Members of the Royal Colleges of eurgeons of London and Erl:tibu:gh. Messrs. Curie and Co. have selected the following letter from the teeny they are dadyreceivirig, Irons Gentlemen, returning them thaaks for their recta-a:Lot to sound and vigorous health. It was sent to them ousel cited from tee son of a Noble Peri, who had laboured titidlA• this distresdag and paired malady lee ten years; he had been under the care of steeral Surgeons of professional eminence, none of wiioni atforeed Ivan Ocrmaller relief; hut from the scpctior mode of treatment airline I al rurstied by hiessr,. Currie and Co. he received a radical case the short space of orte'month. "o Dr. Curt ' e, 1 ( 1 7, lat ton- Garden • " Lord .T f s els greet pleasure In communicative to Deck - ' Currie the perfect re-estabbslunent of his' health, t conseytea of his mild and adnexable ire-unmet of Strictures in the Urelsr He may add, that he has not' for many years enjoyed so min! comfort and freedom Dom pain; and be entertains no doelik his haaiug obtained, through his skill an.; auention, a per. .t anti radical cure of that :torrid complaint. ads he was not a stem der to the manner that others treated the complaint, he has it in he power, front a fair trial and a just comparison, to pass that tribute *of applause to Dr. Currie which he sensibly tech and shall seer be moat ready and willing to acknowleoce." Messrs Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, Na 107, Hatton-Carden. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age and general habit, of livisg, and incloaing a remittance for advice and medicines, when die saint will be give" or sent to any put ot the kingdom; , LONDON: Printed by Later. KINT. Picket Place, and Puiiiiked them and at tio StavOtlisc, 'tempiesSar.