Star. — London, England, 1813-01-09 00:00:00

THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. '_• r .;....1 Sits—As a constant reader and admirer of your Paper, I think I am entitled, without favour, to make a few observations through its respectable channel.— I have observed the encreasing Subscriptions for the suffering Russians with considerable delight, but not altogether unmixed with feelings of a different nature. 'life conduct of the Russians, from the General to the private soldier, calls forth our highest admiration: .—shay seem indeed, of all our Allies, to have a just abhorrence of the principles of their Enemy, and a fearless contempt of their boasted courage. That they may be the cause of the final overthrow of that dia bolical miscreant, who disgraces the sacred name of Majesty, is my most fervent wish. But, Sir, I can tos, without some degree of pain, see this abundant relief granted, when we have so many thousands in our °vett Manufactories feeling all the miseries of want, which is generally the sole parent of crime.— tiet us be generous ' but let us be just also ! Let the hand of Charity be cheerfully extended to those of our own Countrymen who may be objects worthy of it, till Peace restores our Trade to its wonted prosperity, and affords the Manufacturing Poor the means of gaining their own livelihood. With sentiments of the greatest regard for the wor thy Russians, but with feelings of a little Warmer na ture for my own countrymen, I am, Sir, &c. (Signed) JAMES CARTER. Barton-street, Gloucester, Jan. 7. . • TORK, WEDNESDAY, felAr. 6. MURDERERS OF MR. HORSFALI. George, Mellor, Longthyd-bridge, cloth-dresser,l • aged 22; William Thorpe, of Huddersfield, 23 ; and Themes Smith, of Huddersfield, 22 ; were indicted for the wilful Murder of Mr. Wm. Horsfall, of Marsden, merchant and manufacturer, at Lockwood, in the. West Riding of the county of York, on Tuesday the 28th of April, 1812. It appeared from the evidence of John Armitage, Who lives at Crossland Moor, arid keeps a public-house there called the Warren House, that Mr. Horsfall had, on the 28th of April, been at Huddersfield mar ket, and on - his return called at witness's house about a quarter past six in the evening. He stopped at the door, got a glass of rum and water, treated two per sons who were there, paid his reckoning, and rode' away ;—did not stop twenty minutes at witness's, nor did ha rt off• his horse. Between - witness's house and Marsden, there is a plantation belonging to Mr. Radcliffe, and about a quarter of a stile from the Warren House. About a quarter past seven o'clock, witness heard some children say, that Mr. Horsfall had been shot. Witness, and the two persons whom the deceased' had been treating, went out together, and found Mr. Horsfall about twenty or thirty yards below the plantation, sitting on tLe road-side, bleed. ing very much. They got him down to the Warren House as soon as they could. Mr. Horsfall died there. Henry Parr, another witness, said he was at Hud • dersfield on the 28th of April last ; was upon the road between Huddersfield and Marsden, and after he had passed the Warren House, heard the report of fire-arms ; saw a person riding before him; report seemed to come trifn Mr. Radcliffe's plantation; saw smoke arising at the same time, and four persons were in the plantation in dark coloured clothes ; the per son who was before witness on horseback, after the report, fell down on the horse's chine, and the hot se turned round as quick as possible : this person, who it appears was Mr. Horsfall, raised himself by the parse's main, and called out molder. As soon as he called out murder, one of the four men got on the wall with one hand and two feet, and called out— 44 Have you got enough yet ?" and he (Part) set off to Mr. Horsfall at full gallop. Mr. H. said, " Good plan, you are a strariger to me, I'm shot ;" and was then going to fall off his horse. Mr. Horsfall grew sick ' • witness took hold of his arm ; blood began toi flow from his side. Mr. H. desired witness to go to Mrs. HorsfalPs: Bannister, a clothier, met P.irr on the road gallop . ling, who told witness that Mr. Horsfall was shot. 'Witness found Mr. H. on the road-side very bloody. Mr. Horton, surgeon, gave his testimony proces sionally : he extracted a ball from the deceased, and found several wounds in The deceased's body, and had no doubt they were the cause of Mr. Horsfall's death. Benjamin Walker, an accomplice, stated that the prisoners, George Mellor and Thomas Smith, worked with him at Wood's; and in a conversation about the attack on Mr. Cartwright's mill, Mellor said, there was no way to break the shears—but shoot the master: Mellor, on the day Mr. Horsfalf was shot, 'brought a loaded pistol, and gave it to witness, and said be must go with him to shoot Mr. Hotsfall. The pistol was dcinble-loaded. Witness and the three prisoners went to the plantation. Smith had a pistol, which he shewed to the witness. Smith and Walker went together, and got to the plantation first. Thorpe and Mellor came afterwards. Mellor ordered itness and Smith - to fire, if they ( Mellor and Thorpe) missed Mr. Horsiall. Witness did not fire, but heard 'Mellor say Mr. Horsfall was coming, and soon after heard the report of a pistol; witness was about `.!O yards off ; they waited at this distance till the job was done. Witne s s, and several others who were examined upon the trial, proved, that the murderers were well known amongst those taubkdeits, and an loath was taken not to reveal it. The prisoners attempted to prove an dill. The Jury withdrew for about 15 minutes, and returned a verdict of Guill against all the prisoners.—The trial commenced about iiine o'clock, and lasted till eight i i in the evening. The Court was excessively crowced. !The prisoners were ordered to be hanged on Friday. iLast week, a Serjeaut of the Aberdeenshire Mi. itia, was jostled in the Salt-market, Glasgow, and obbed of ,816. Tuesday night, Ashmore's Birmingham and Bris- . 1 waggon was robbed of a quantity of goods v:hilst nding in ,a yard at Newport, in Gloucestershire.— 'he villains forced the gates, which are very strong, 6ind conveyed away their plunder in a cart. A few days since, at Maldon, in Essex, a child, about six years of age, was so dreadfully bur❑t, in :be absence of its mother, as to survive but a short trESTATISTEit StSS/ONS THE KING v. HOENCASTLE. Till's was en indictment for a libel, published by the defendant aga hitt the Queen's Lying-in-Hospital at Bayswater. The action was brought by the Go vernors and Directors of that Institution. Mr. ALLEY, for: the prosecution,,opened the case, by stating, that the defendant .was a publisher of pamphlets, and kept a kind of picture-shop in Titch borne-street, Haymarket. He was the publisher of a sixpenny pamphlet, which he held in his hand, and which was a most gross and libellous attack on an Institution, which was one of the most beneficial and liberal that the country had to boast of. It was loan ded upon charitable motives, and supported by the votnitary contributions of Noblemen and Gentry of the highest rank, including the Royal Family, who were its patrons. Its Governors, Managers, Physi cians, &c. were selected from amongst the first in rank, and the most respectablgof the Community.-- Was it then to be sufferEd, at an Institution like this was to be brought into disrepute, disgrace, or infamy, at the hinds of in unprincipled, wicked, and malicious libeller ?. he libel in question was of that nature, and was pretended to have come from a Clergyman to the publisher, describing the utmost deprav:ty and wickedness to have existed in the Members of the Institution, or thOse entrusted with the management of it. He should read some ex- tracts from the pamphlet, mid leave the Jury to de cide, whether any thing could possibly have been ut tered, of a tendency more malicious, mischievous, and wicked ? It was impossible to descant with too much -severity upon the atrocity of the defendant's conduct. The title of this pamphlet Saturday Morning ; or 7 ruth." It begin.+ with these capital letters—B*** ****R. and then Lying-in-Hospital. The letters B. W: R. were divided by stars, making the number of letters in the wtSrd Bayswater It was impossible to read it otherwise, and he would leave to the Jury whether this was not the only construct on to be put upon it ? The publication then proceeded to state, that the Institution was little better than a scene of depravity--. 0 disclosing acts which stain the blush of modesty. That the nurses received bribes to admit certain persons as spectators at the actual time of --." (This blank meaning delivery.) It then proceeds-4 , Such conduct is in every respect inde cent and inhuman, and, in a nominal sense, it may be truly believed, that this Institution is nothing but a recepticle for lust and f—..—n. I trust this circum stance, which I have faithfully represented to you, will lead to other conduct, and operate as a check upon this Establishment in future. This is dictated by no improper motive from your friend and well ' wisher." Mr. Hinckley, one of the Committee of the Hos pital, was then examined. He said that he called at the prisoner's shop, in company with several Gen tlemen of the Committee ; that he told the prisoner he had been guilty of a libel, and requested him to give up the name of the author, in which case they would abstain from prosecuting him ;- he declared, that rather than be guilty of such baseness, he would suffer himself to be torn into ten thousand pieces).— They -asked him his motive for publishing the article in question he said he had acted in conformity to the principles of his paper, which consisted in ex posing the vices of the higher as well as the lower or. ders of society. He said he bad the article from a person of great respectability, and he believed it to be true ; they told him such a statement would tend to the destruction of the Hospital ; he said he knew it, hut he thought it better that it should be crumbled into dust, and scattered to the winds of Heaven, than that such enormous immorality should be suffered to t.xist. This was all the, material evidence, no other witness being called. The prisoner was then called on for his defence.— He stated, that he was, by a variety of misfortunes, rendered unable to-fee Counsel, and he did not know whether he was right, in taking exception to the number of the work being omitted in the indictment. [This objection ivas overruled.]—He then read the Prospectus of the publication, and a paper intended as his defence. He said, he believed the article charged as a libel to be true, although he did not know it to be so of his own personal knowledge ; but if we admitted nothing to be true, but what we our selves kneW, we - could not admit the existence of a Deity, or any of the most important facts in the di vine writings. He asked, if he had been base enough to betray the author, whether he should not have been execrated by the world ? He said, he had a wife and a large family dependant on his efforts for support, and who, in case of his imprisonment, must seek re lief and support from the parish. He had already been confined three days and three nights in Tothill tielLis Bridewell—yet, whatever might be the verdict, be should bow to it with the most profound respect. He would not call any witnesses. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the Court sentenced him to be imprisoned twelve months, and to 'cotter into a recognizance for his good beha viour for two years, and to. find security, himself in ,CSOO, and two sureties in £lOO each. A quarry-man who had his leg amputated at the Infirmary of Glasgow, on Wednesday se'nnight, in consequence of a part of the quarry falling in upon him, died on Saturday evening. A few days ago, at a Ball given by the Duchess of DORSET at Knowle, Lord ST. ASAPH had the misfor tune to rupture a bland-vessel. Medical assistance was immediately procnred, and his Lordship has since been pronounced out of danger. Monday se'nnight, the Officers and Troop of .Wy mondham Yeomanry Cavalry, under- the command of JOHN DARRELL, Esq. gave their annual ball to the ladies of Wymondham and its vicinity, at the King's Head. The company, which was numerous, began to assemble at six, and the dancing com menced at eight o'clock, which was opened by Cap tain DARRELL and Miss PILGRIM, and kept up witt great spirit till six the next morning. The tea, cof tee, and supper accommodations afforded great satis faction. The dance was supported by 49 couple : the gentlemen, mostly in the uniform of the corps, gave the assembly a truly military appearance, while on the part of the ladies, a more brilliant assemblage of beauty and fashion could hardly have been con ceived, who hailed with smiles of heartfe;t satisfaction, in the persons of their brave. defenders, each. a hus band, a parent, a loner, a brother, or a friend. TIM Wit fall RMITHrLELD, isonary x. Beef 4s 10d to is ad Veal 6s 4d to Is 01 Mutton 4s 6d to is 10d Poet Ss 4d r Is - Od • Beasts, about 540—Sheep and Lambs, 3,500. Calves, 140—Vigs, 200. PRICE OP HAY AND STRAW IN SMMIFIFI.D. Hay 31 10s to 51 10s New Cloves 51 to to pl 5 New Hay 01 05 to 11 Os Straw 11 ltis to ^l 8: NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Ss Sd tolls Od Vest se eel to '7s ad Mottos 4s Od to Ss . 114 Pork as Od to 6! B.t PRICES OF HAY. AND STRAW. ST. Jaime f . Vint recuarrt.. Hay 21. ids. to 61. 6.. ed. Hay 41. Os. to SI. 12. 'lnns 11. 19.. to 21. B+. chi. Clover 61. 10.. to 71. 10. Straw 21. 4s. :o 21. 10% PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Kent 101 Os-to 141 Os Kent 111 tls to 161 le Susses W 9s to 131 Os Sussex 101 101 to 111 .13s Essex 101 Oa to 141 Os Farnham 201 'Os to 301 Os ?RICE OF LEATHER IN LEADSNI-lA,LL MARKET. Butts 22d 25d Calf Skins 32c1 311 d Ditto 26d 28d Ditto 38d . 46d ' Merchants' Backs 224 24d Ditto 3bd 4.5 d Dressing Hides 20 Id 2241 Small Seals ssa 344 Fine Coach Hides 22d 24d Large ditto, per doz. loos .1808 Crop Hides for cult. IBd 204 d Tanned Horse Hides 21d 23s Ditto ltd 23td Goat Skins 34s 62s RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and "Steers (pet Ordinary Is. ed. to Is. 10d stoue) 2s. 84. to as. 04. Markft Calf 17s. Od. each Middlings 2s 04. to 25. 44. English Hone Its. to 16s. Od Lamb Skins Os. Od. so Os. 04. 'Shoaling' 3s. Od. to ss. Od. PRICE OFTALLOW. St. James's Market 5s 2 d Tuwn Tallow . 89s 04 Clare Market Ss 2d Yellow Russia 99s od Whitechapul Market Ss. 24 White ditto 691 od per stuue of sib. Suap ditto . AU od • • less 6d Melting Stuff 70. Oil Average . 54 2d Ditto rough 49$ Od to 001 Craves 28s od. Good Dregs 9. Od Yellow Soap 1001--Mottled, 110s—Curd, ro4s—Palm 00s. Price of Candles per diaaea, 135. 6t! , —Moulds, ISe Od. UASRADGE, Jan. 7.—Wheat ptf load, £25 10s. to £37 Hu Barley - , per qr. 58s. td. to 63s I Beans 101 s. od. to 121 s. (Id Oats 46%. ed. to 58i New ditto 61s. Od. to 72s Od Rye COs. Od. to 00s. Peas 86s. Od. to 695. 04 " tAXFARD, J AN. 2.—The •scond best price of a bushel of Wheat was 15s. 9d. according to which prier, and a due allow-I 'ante made to the baker, the assize and price of bread are as fol low, viz.—The peck loaf household. to weigh 17 lb. 6oz. is 8s ltr TLe halt peck 2s. 61d. and the smaller in proportion. ASHFORD, JAN. 5.--Btd, 12. 6d to 15s Od per score.-- Mutton, 5s Od to Gs 01 ker stone.—Beasts 230—Sheep 61:0 Pigs 45—Calves 16. The Portuguese markets are literally glutted with grain. • In the first 25 days - of December no fewer that 116 American vessels entered the Tagus. Their cargoes were estimated at 1•18,000 barrels of flour, 100,0(X) bushels of wheat, and 24000 barrels of In dian corn. PRICE OF COALS — COAL MARKET, JANUARY 6. Ships at Market Sold Prices. 44 Newcastle SO 455. .)d. to SSa. 6d S Sunderland I 4145. Od. to 004. Od i Stone Coal i 569 ad. to 00$. ad I Cinders 4. Ft-s 03. to 00$. ctd HIGH WATER A f LON lION BRIDGE TO- MORROW. Morning...... Afternoon... SS :mamma after 7 ~~ DIED. Thursday se'nnight, at her ht.use, Green, Glanow, Mrs . May ne, relict of Mr. Mae-, 11*.• Met chant in Duin ft ies. On Wednesday, the suth tilt. William White, Esq. of I-00- bury place, Islington, Senior Alderman of l'ortnutr. th, in the 8:4 year of his age. To Mr. B. Gu Es i, No. 9, Great Surrey-sueet, toot of Black friar's-bridge. From Captain JOHN Qu tsiTo N, of the Betsey. CASE 84. SIR —For seven years of my life I have been vio lently afflicted with rheumatism in my left h-g and thigh. During that time, I bad what I considered the best medical ad vice,whfch only gave me a small temporary relief; until at last it became so bad, tlu,. I was obliged to take to a strong stick to help me along, both in doors and out ; when one morning I was taking a turn in the street, a friend saw me, and asked the cause of walking with a stick ? I informed hint. lie then recommended me to you, and gave me your address. The next morning I wai ted on you, when in extreme pain: in thirty minutes I was per fectly relieved, and in two days had no farther occasion fur a stick. I continued the Lotion and Pills for six weeks, and have had no return of pain on that side for the last seven years; but have twice since then felt this disorder Milli other side, which ' by the use of your Medicines for two or three days have been quite restored, nor have I had any symptoms of it for the last two years. I have recommended' yoer Medicines to band:edict* people in London, who have .4sed tbein with such advantage, that I have for several years taken them in considerable quanti ties to Lisbon and Rio Janeiro, where they have been used by Medical Gentlemen with almost universal success; consequently I do consider that justice and humanity require of me to make your discoveries as public as possible. Therefore by publishing my ease, you will oblige, Sir, your bumble servant, lour; Qui:ill/H. Na. 26, Thomas-street, Horsdeydown.—Nov. 23, 1812. DR. GILBE RT's VEGETABLE Arrlscoa. BUTIC DROPS, in bottles at 225. and a smaller size at 4s. 6d. The variety of diseases th "t preyail at this season of the year, generally originating from impurities of the blood, a vitia ted stomach, or obstructed perspiration, it is with the fullest con fidence of success that we strenuously recommend this unrivalled medicine to public notice, as being a certain preventative and cure for :tumorous encases, pa;flcularly the land and sea Scurry, Can cers, Aerated • Sere Legs, running Wounds in any part of the body, Leprosy, EruptiOns after the Small-pox or Measles, Inflammation in the Eyes, St. Anthony's Fire, Rheuma tism and Rheumatic Gout slow, nervous and intermittingFevers, and all the long train of disorder. which attend the Scurry inter nally. cancea. THOMAS EA Ltt, Esq. Mayor. William Ceoitt, late of the Borough of Saltash, but now of the Borough of Plymouth, in the county of Devon, do voluntarily make oath that I was afflicted with a cancer in ssy face for up wards of ten months, I had a very painful wound seated in my nose, the greatest part of my face was dreadfully inflamed, atten ded with the most acute pain that could possibly be endured—my head was also distracted with pain, and my eyes so severely affect ed that I could nor bear the light, and obliged me to sit whole days together with my head on my knees or some other support ; dur ing my affliction 1 tried various medicines, d u well front the fa culty, as others, without receiving the least relief, aid the disease increased daily; worn out with pain, no prospect of relief, and having exhausted the little earnings of many bard years labor, I was almost reduced to a state of despondency, when I was ativiied to make trial of Dr. Gilbert's Vegetable Antiscorbutic Drops ; the strong recommendation of those who had received cares from ' the medicine gave me hope it would succeed, and this hope was realised by the time I kad taken the second bottle, the pain en: tirely left me, the wound daily got better, and by the time I had taken five bottles I gained a perfect cure. Witness my hand, ' WILLIAM CROT:' r. Swan before me at the Guildhall, Plymouth, this 3lst!day cf December, 1807. TUOMA.S EA! CR, Mayor. The above Vegetable Antlseorbutic Drops are the •ole properly of, and prepared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late of the Dispensary, Fore-street, Exeter, but now of Fore-street, Dock. Sold wholt sale, and retail, at [letter's Warehouse, 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row, London. They are also sold wl:olesal-, at Messrs. Williams and Dyer, Exeter; and retail by Payne Ply mouth'; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; Agg, Bristol; Langdou- Sherborne; Woolmer,Exeter; Belem, Portsmouth; Grist, Port sea; Legg, Gosport ; Harvey, Southampton ; Thompson, New port; Simmons, Blandford; Langworthy, Weymouth; Dr. Ro t , bens, Bridport ; Brin, Axminster; Williams and Starte, Hold, ton; Pitts, Newton Abbott ; Croydon, Tefgnmotith; Coves Dawlishi and by moot WlttLeitat veuders and aewsinen. -Vet COtTditt, tOttot. AS'fiiMAS, BALSAM Or HONEY, invented by Si, LI HILL, M.D.—The Linneus of Britain r curium xcellent preparation as the most sliteary and tfircatiat ur all &soden of the breast and lungs, conetale4 phle g m, nary in the dais, and elstroctloos in tie gland>, ate ter ,afely discharged by easy esp (titration ; *bre:logs atiti 114 in bre.:ttiin: ere weedily renn.ved by a Caw d.oef off the irritationooptel tat thoracic dam; and heals the, it the breast and lungs. Thir:y year. 'ells:tier:et. hat Co lt the reausnmendaltati in the Bittnedlate relief anti gradual Cough', Colds, Aiithotas, Convomptbens. It it the pre-ierver of the limp ever disetweettlg eud outtakes all t ing, socket:big, and soothing qualitlea at the! (shah: tot;. of lloweti, called Hooey ; it is as reetorativa as .-ts,'s Mi never di.nr.fes with the stomach s a colomrm benign inilumice in a I hours, t.nd when resat ed to i, complain: is tar advat.ced, ail hiller of eutistimpi.nt s. prevented. Stich are the faint nuttines of the merits of sir loin Hi 4ant of lioaey, the reiult of long reseurch,:s into Nature grcia Botanist, who dedicated his He to the di•eore'ry means of health in the Vegetable Kingdom. Prise Ss. 6d. por bottle, or seven in one hip. for To guard againit Impositton, assent the name hf SI Edwards, 66, St. Paul*, Churelurarti, is enrnr .l tint vernment Stamp, aseoropaniiiig each batik: All otisi Count irtelts. CHINU'o PATEN I' WORM I.llZtshitiEs. WORMS are the most frequent sources of uren's Diseases.—Their symptoms every went - dian of children should be acquainted with. 'fney occa of appetite, a paleness. of the colour of the face, evnacial irreplar state of the bowels, attended af:er with viole n t they bring on craivultions; ;hey affect the growth of the and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. as a preventative and cure of these alant•ng complaints, the excellent Medicine is universally allowed. on the ;ritimony highest characters in thiS country, both in rank ar.d respectabi lity, to have no equal. Their p.*blic approbation, Leen Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its woutiertul in their own families, stamps its ment beyond competi: gives a sanction to It, of which no other kleticice of cait boast. Parents and others, who have the care of * Should have this remedy as a family Medicine to retort n., ever the stomach or bowels of Children arc any way dnordered, which it will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, Nu. 4, side, London; Sharp and lielam, Portmnontli; louts, Allmut, and Mallory, Ponsea ; Hall and Johns:on, Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and Ross, and Hull ; Hovland, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Gilbert, P 1 Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. larminghant and Lynch, Manchester; Trewman, ExeLer ; Smith. Ail Reaburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Baster and M Glasgow ; Lulgen and Larry, Bristol ; Ntevertson and with; Swinten, Leicester; E4vrartis and Penny. and and Lathbury, Liverpool; Neale and Ledger, Dover; Brighten; Rt;berts .•elden, and Koff, Cheltenham • and by usage country ni;dicipevenders,in boxes, et ea. fd. and WfriEN Men ot Education and professional use persevering endesvours to discover dm most • certain method of treating a fear prevailing Diseases, the Cul result of their experience is tart belt Nowt' of superiority Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to the cure of the following die object of their partieutar sit a certain Disorder, frequnttly contracted in a mornent cation, and its concomitants, Strictures aid Omen, at an Improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as whether arising trom Bacchanalian indulgences, ' deuce fr •starm climates, or a secret solitary vice, teo happily piuseed by the yowl of both sexes, in the one sterility or barrenness, and in the other a tiumeroe, train void diseases, which, if not tim.ty remedied, tertnitiate it tepee and cousomption. In that t.lstressing gate of debit deficiency, whether the consequence of such. banditl habits, arising from any other cause, by which the Powers of the - tution become ert.imbled, as regularly educated Surgeons don, they offer a tient, safe, aed speedy restoration to sound vi- ° oraus health. The result GI a long and extensive practice has enaliled by a superior method, to recrove venereal cot plain:l4 inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient least restraint in diet or exercise; and in rt, cm Cases ts.l early ap4cat!on is made on discovery of tree infector", airy quently perform a cure in the short since of two days. e Th , precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has been known to fall in one single instance in a praetke ot during which period many thousand persern ut both sexes been cured, even after mcv(re :mil injurious methods Im3 pursued by other Prat it ioi.ers without rilict), auluces thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs, Goss and Co. exclu , ively profesdng the cure particular complaints, in order that they may not tie, mistaken few, marked with cite obloquy so justly marl the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves that they have been properly educated and" initiated into branch of the profession (certificates of which; from Hospitals, and testintor.iels front thi most eminent Ph they have to convince tiny inquirer) that the SUCCCAS from their endeavours tint induced them to quit the pry the general Practitioner, anti they presume that their pt:. constitute a lair ground for the tuiprecedeoted confi which they have, by the Public, been so hberally.houeni• Patients in the counu y are requested to state the. par:. of their cue, age, and manner ot being, encie.:ing a Emit. for advicraud medicines, and the sane will b.: rot-south:4l part of the kingdom. OUS:j arid Co Sennett% le. moue—' rtyj CUafttl and Co. ourgrons, ►ate;U hip IVA Majesty's Strike, challenge the wnole world to prove single instance where their Mt licit a Lnd method of cure ever failed of the desired effect. The practice: of ntway years in the particulat branch of their profession has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the Stmt.:arm and am of Venereal Complaints, anti that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit long and mot+. unhappily punned by rile )oursattif both snap in thc one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren uat the other have its ravages ttnelopud to them by ads creasing state of dtbility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence. These are its remote and ultimate egrets, while cow sumptions, loss of muscular power,and various 1.• rvuus complaints usually characterise the caber stases of this solitary rice. Of per sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment it simple and has never pruved untucceat.i, in the courte of a long, l;bortous, and much extended pravice. In the most obstinate and complicated cares of venereal hilection, such is ob,tructions in the urethra, arum , escre-ernes, hard tc r.tors, C Aluus ulcers, eruptions, seminal wrakueie, glees, set alts h'fftldTUktE.S, - Whether recent or of long duration, and which bay* beast! de Pktn clother Practitioners ; are by their pre,ent improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the Fl3O. sit suffer:rig the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage whdi often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course 20 years extensive practice In this metropolis., munerteas saws Strictures have been and are daily under their pre the ttral eradioation of which are esTected by a safe certain, ;ad expehe dons mode of practice , superior to any oth er yet adnrte.l. weakness, relax:l4.p', and liability proreed.ug from this com plaint, is speedily rensov. d, aid the patient restored to souyi and vigorous health. Nut where the debility bits for years els ted, a proper perseseranct- in their reettuat.ve remedks,atter the Stricture has been destroyed, • tt indisyens4:.l) requisite to revive the sluitibuieg sparks cat lice, and to teammate the eutultniton. Several Nt.hlemen and C;entlr ot the fi rst respecneeLly bare been under the care of Mess:erle and CO. for the re moval of complaintt ot the Urethra. Stricture* due. mrl, having received a radical and permanent cure, request that.refereotr may be made to tbeiu as satist./ tory evidences of the deed& ti se• periority of Messrs. Currie ant:- Co.'s plan of treatment. Marl ot these Gentlemen bad Strictures from ten to twenty year, and w: re under the care of Messrs. Home and Hear.sdess and other surgeons of equal emit:v.:ice, who attempted thee cuts by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either Set, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at. their boast, Na 107. Hatton-Garden. , Patients in the country are requested en eau the particulars of their case, age, and metal habit of Drive, lute. iodating a remittance for advice and Medicines, wheu the sante will by given or sent to any part of the kingdom. . LONDON : Printed by Lxvitt KcKi, Ptckr. P:act c4l publibited there, and at the Stu-Oboe, "ftinpk-bAL • • JO d• k Li rent. Win, act , . gently ad It txk, IlOrt0r:i rouErr„...i al care 10 great, * 1 I th.! hem. c• 17ii1, ; y k b . io Soinre •h t b ihri 14- re by Ogg rite tree f As. Show a l e" tbs. Lk. Mier, IN 'tit otti 1 of and rm. 2 . 4.+n toes Lei= silt Mt 'Wet the bbdyi 11 0. LIN the Arne any of the * espertali- Hal ren to the YI success ion, and sly- ' the kit,4 re, Pod 10 1 when- itordertai, 4, Cbclp. C 008 1 4,1 1 e I Toms, u m Piymvpul s rr ▪ ; s landen..o, s • Cs. N.r.. ti 1111142 4 r; Whitt, IC tad r. ult. Itati 56. ft nal skiil PO I hafts and At 'HUM. 1 arlty. , to nuke mu audy, Ra, ee r of intoxl* PO ohkls, by is also do. 44 long rtsi. e a l of:en r.ro tin ate. Ite na ci uting th r in intro- !char or habits, or T 1 be etorah is t..11.0n. tit mud and led etre, boo e . .yr eot oio n•Lerr airy Ire- Li:. X has bee.f It isrtan , , • ears hats Si itasi hem • than to of these he, by a lac Ltd ro s t.i . trato 7to carry difrortin Ey as, roishing radio ot K.neisiona .9er itrfth be ardcalars taut •no! e al to an/ Lie as tire o prove * cure ere rs is the di se to one C, . and cute Ip e system, Letts of a srth seta, f barren- by a tt.i emboli:l els& cow oospbiors . Of per- abit.tbeit • in the • the ion such hard te- e, a. ale) katE•dtte sd Ole 4.1" l:e pan. gp wh.cto course I .16 6.1.5t.1 6 the to , . al id expedo. teat. Tt this can- to sousl ears el*- , after the to revivi Htnrion, •ecterLly w die re. el, haring defers:re acid. d tr• t. NWT nty year , • !ear..4ePt their Clint ter, with Dose, Ns lertiealsre • clovii , g a ie writ be act Mgt w