Star. — London, England, 1813-03-04 00:00:00

1 !' i szta . ..A`aa.TrA, ' THE ARMY. . . • < The following are the several stations of.the Regi. spent: of the Line now in.Scotland:— • BitiVrick;--the 2d "Budalltin 25th Regiment, commanded by Veutesanneolacei Scorr.. . . , Bettina aon.—The 4th Battalion Royal Scots, commanded by Major Nixon ; and the 3d Battalion 117th Regiment, commanded by Major Nest/mfr. • . . • - • • Gtlictow.--The lid Biftalion 1 12th Regiment, eonunanded by Lieutenant-Colonel DOUGLAS ; and sd Battalion 92d Regiment commanded by lAentetiant 'Colonel I .AMO NT. • PER —The •Yoth Regiment, tonunanded by Lieutenant. Goland Ga AN r. • • Dump RIES —The 2d Battalion 26th Regiment, commanded by Major. Wnasta. ' Aailinerts.—The td Battalion 78th Regiment,- enallasitadeti by Lieutenant Coionet.m.t.sun. ft:mule:la.—The 2d Battalion 42d Regiment, commanded by Lord Amity's's. FORT G ton I.+—The 2d Battalion 21st Regiment, commanded by Major Coot.,►N. , It is now said o that the long looked-for Brevet will take place on the Nth of August. . Majcrr.General DUFF is one of the Officers now proceeding to Portugal. The situation of Quarter-Master-General with our army in Portugal is now vacant, as also that of De puty Adjutant General. • The 70th regiment, under Lieutenant-Colonel GILANT, have been ordered from Dundee to Perth : they are about 550 strong, and expect very shortly to be completed. The 2d battalion of the 7th, or Royal Fosileers, command:-d by General Sir ALUM CLARKE, has been recently ordered into Yorkshire, to be more im mediately in tke way of receiving volunteers from the Militia against the approaching turn•out of that force, the York regiments having uniformly given the preference to this distinguished corps. The Tusi leeisl have hitherto been more successful than any other corps in obtaining volupteers, which is in some measure owing to their being the only corps in the servicn that can give the step of Finn Lieutenant to the Officers accompanying the volunteers. The 33d regiment have marched into Windsor. From their long services in India, their.nurnbers are mush reduced. The Roscommon regiment of Militia were relieved, on Saturday last, from the duty of the Prison-ships ii,liamonze, by tke Gloucester regiment. Friday. 300 men of the Aberdeenshire Militia ar rived at Dumfries, and the same number at Loch- . anaben : 400 of the same regiment are arrived at Carlisle. Tl:e Ross-shirettlilitia arrived in Glasgow on Mon day se'nnight, from Paisley and Pollokshaws, to re line the Aberdeenshire Militia. The 2d battalion of the 41st regiment, at present quartered at Brighton, under the command of Colonel Evdtris, has received orders from the War-Office to hold themselves in readiness for foreign service : their expected destination we understand to be the North American continent, where the Ist battalion has long been serving with eclat. A disgraceful occurrence mak place in• the streets of Perth, on rridz.y the 19th ult. Many men from the Renfrew, and some from the Fife regiments ei Militia, after. being dismissed from the garrison pa rade that morning, about eleven o'clock, proceeded in the most riotous and disorderly manner, to the prison, with the determination of liberating a private. of the Perth Militia, who wasveally not in prison, but only ordered to appear before the Sheriff for exami nation, and was actually on the street at the time.— The Officers did every thing in their power to check the men, and with the assistance of the Durham re giment, succeeded in getting the men to the barracks. Every measure of precaution which prudence could suggest was adopted on the eccason, and executed with a-degree of promptitude and decision which re- fleets the greatest honour on Colonel DUNLOP, the Commanding Officer in absence of General Dunnasr. The ringleaders who had been secured were instant') sent. off, in post chaises, under a proper escort, to Edinburgh ; and to prevent the immediate recurrence of the.outrage, two of the regiments were marched offihe same evening, one of them to Dundee, and the otl*r to Crieff and Dunkeld. During the whole of the riot, the Du:ham regiment of -Militia to a man, behaved with the greatest coolness and steadiness, and seemed resolved to sutler every thing, rather than dis grace their military character. The whole of the officers of the different regiments behaved with the :greatest intrepidity ; and, in many cases, incurred sonsiderable personal risk in securing the offenders, and restoring subordinallons The Fifeskire regiment was recalled on Saturday se'nnight; the Renfrewsbire marched from . Dundee to Perth, on Thursday last ; hallway on the road they were met by the durham Militia, a squadron of the carabineers, and two pieces of artillery. They were then ordered to ground their arms, which was quietly complied with ; ten of the rig:healers were then selected Troni the corps, and sent off to Edinburgh ; and the rest were ordered to ':take their arms, and were marched back to Dun dee. The Ayrshire Militia are not in the slightest degree implicated in these transactions. • 'COURT MARTIAL.—A Court Martial was lately held 'tit 'Wakefield, to try Lieutenant Colonel Barsout, of ' l the 2d, or Royal North British Dragoons, for having 'issued, in the Orderly Book, on the 20th of March, a Regimental Order, authorising W. Weir, Quarter. Master, to supply the regiment with necessarieS, in terfering with the - duty and responsibility imposed Upon the Captains and Officers commanding troops ; and for Naving , - since the 20th of March, 181.1, per mitted the sala:W. Weir to make exorbitant charges on several articles talkte dragoons, thereby deriving An unwarrantable` and illegal profit, or with conni ving at his so doing. The Court were of opinion, that Colonel Balfour is guilty of both the charges, arid stmtenced him to he cashiered ; and in General Orders, issued since from the poise Guards; it is ttated, that the PHINCE REGENT has confirmed the sentence of the Court. But his Royal Highness was as upon. neither of the char thing to impute dishonourable to Colonel Balfour—that in 20th of March, 1811, he acted i misconstruction of die real dons—that his absence from titat of ill health for snail), ' • 8: ooths, ,n 1 ljaitris o s c tl i o4 ttt i i frevo64s gess, lisle otherwise nyglit baits done L and' a nas repre; :emotion having ben.;:inade lb him the other officers daring his absence, Colonel Balfour visa igno rant of the articles being been overcharged by Quarter :. Master .ikeir i „ Upon : thm grounds, and taking ioto Coosideration the kal* of - Coloriel Bid four's serviCis, the Fatitc: was p leased to consider him a fit object' for clemency, and to command that he should be restored-to the fmtstions.of his commis sion. He was further pleased, to command, that Co lonel Balfour should he severely reprimanded, and admonished to be more obseriant to the rules and re gulations of the service. COPY . ) " Honer Cl/AIDS, ties. is; 1115. '4l Stn.Hoving laid before the PRINCE' : REGENT the proceedings of a General Court Martial, held in the'llarritck> of Dublin, on the 7th of January, 1819, and continued by adjournments to the 25th of the same month, for the trial of Captain - FIUME O'Klilt.FP Eitiounnt, of the 98d Kegiment of Foot, who was arraigned upon the undetmentioned charges, viz. : " la. For sending a challenge by .Lieutenant G. Mooae, of the North Mayo Militia, on or about the evening of the 14th of November, 1812, to Lieutenant Karrr, of the 21st Light Dra goons, stationed upon the recruiting service in Dublin, with in tent to provoke him to fight a duel. " 2d. For scandalous and infamous conduct, unbecoming thi' character of an Officer and Gentleman, in assaulting Lieutenant KaNT, of, the 21st Light Dragoons,in the public streets, during the time of Divine Service, on or bout Sunday, November 15, 1812, accompanied by the before-mentioned Lieutenant Moose. and several others, apparently Officers, by coining up to the said Lieutenant Reirr(who was in conversation with Captain Hot. Lis, of the 18th, Foot, at his brother-in-law's door, in Gloucester. street), and, Without the slightest provocation, striking a most violent blow, with a large stick, at Lieutenant Kr/4 . es head, whereby be received a severe contusion, which, for the tnomin!, deprived him of recollection, befog a gloss violation of Civj Order, subversive of all Military Discipline, and in breach of the Articles of War." • " Upon which charges the Court came to the fol lowing decision: gg The Court, taking into their serious considera tion all the evidence laid before them, and the mat ters urged by the Prisoner in his detenct, do find the Prisoner, Captain PERSSE O'KEEFE Boutmen, guilty of the first charge, as above pi'eterred against him. And the Court do find the Prisoner guilty of part of the second charge, in very improperly striking Lieu. tenant KENT, of the 21st Regiment of Light Dra goons, a violent blow on the head sith a stick, on Sunday, the.lsth of November last, about the hour of two o'clock. But the Court do not find the Pri soner guilty of so striking Lieutenant KENT - w:thout provocation, or of acting in a scandalous• infamous manner, as charged against him, and 'do therefore acquit the Prisoner front those parts of said second charge. And the Court, in consequence of such their finding, do adjudge and sentence, ishAt the Pri soner, Captain PERSSE O'Ktive BOULGER, shall be cashiered. • " Bin the Court, from the peculiar circumstances of the case, and considering the continued. provoca. tion sustained by the Prisoner, and the highly ho nourable.evidence and test;monials adduced by him, as to his conduct and character, and also his long and distinguished savices: do beg leave most humhly, and in the strongest manner, to recommend the Pri soner to the most gracious clemency of his Royal Hishocas the " I am to acquaint you, that the Pninca REGENT was pleased, .in the name and on behalf of his Ma- JesTr, to approve the finding and sentence of the Court: but, under all the circumstances of the case, his ROYAL HIGHNESS was further pleased to extend his gracious clemency to the Prisoner, by giving effect to the recommendation of the Court, and to command that he, Captain Boveoee, should be re stored to the functions of his Commission. •I am, &c. (Signed) • " FREDERICK, Commander-In-Cklef." " To Lieut.-General the Right Hon. Sir Jour; HOPE, K. B. or Officer Commanding die Forces, Ireland." A letter received at Hull last week from Mr. J. Shephtrd, of that place, announces his arrival at Malta, on the 9th of Janutty, in the brig Wylam, of Newcastle, after having escaped from the prison of Longwf, in France. it appears, that on the 6:h of September last, on a dark and wet evening, Mr. S. a Mr. Burkitt, of \Vhitehaven, and another per son, let themselves over the ramparts (a height of 50 to 60 feet), by a rope provided for , the purpose ; and, travelling by night, hid themselves in woods, &c. by day, being frequently without food for forty-eight hours. After travelling about 350 milei they fell in with three French soldiers, who demanded their pass ports ; after attempting unsuccessfully to bribe them, their companion ran off, but was pursued and taken. Messrs. B. and S. however escaped, and hid them selves till night, when they pursued their journey, and in two days reached EgrA, in Bohemia, whence they got passports for Pragne, and subsequently pro ceeded to the borders of the Adriatic. ' Some time since a straager arrived at Looe, Corn wall,,where he assumed the character of the Rev. Mr. Whitmore, and, by his insinuating address, he obtained permission of the unsuspecting Minister of the parish of Talland, to officiate occasionally is the church of that parish, where he joined several con ple in holy matrimony. His Reverence turns out to be a vile impostor, and, having contracted several debts at Looe, decamped. T;re bans of four couple who were married by this person, were re-published at the church. on Sunday last, and the parties have the *pleasure of again going through the whole ce remony. Wednesday se'nnight, the 17th ult. between the hours of six and seven in the evening, as .J. Leeson, steward to Mrs. Minton, was scturninx from Beech Mount to his house, oa part of Brinny, near Bandon, he was way-Lid, and brutally murdered, when n ithin two fields of his dwelling, by some ruffians, who had witched him for .their diabolical purpose. An In quest was held on the body, and a verdict of Wilful Murder was returned against some person or persons unknown. An awful circumstance _tack place at Melborne• port, on Saturday se'maight.—A poor woman in the work-Inise being charged with some trivial article that was missing, wished God might strike her dumb, blind, and dead, if she knew any thing of it. About sir o'clock she ate her supper as well as usual ' • soon after her speech faltered ; her eyes closed; and before seven she was a breathless corpse I . - - fa:o i i tiOroMixismifierai. ••e• t • • •• 4 • * MKT OF CfiAliotitlG sumaretstari cfati.mtElf• `ILKINSON V. ADAM AND OTHER!. The LORD CHANCELLOR, on Monday, pronounced, judgment in this great cause, which arose upon the% construction of the will of the testator, Mr; Wilkin son, of Lancashire, an iron•founder, who bad devised: to his three illegitimate daughters a property ainoun• ting to about a million sterling. T h e doubtful words in the will were,“ to such children as I hale& may have, by Ann Lewis." The opinion of the Law Judges to whoriftlie case was submitted had been delivered in writing, on a former day, when his Lordship reserved the farther consideration of his final decision l and now, in the' space of an hour and a half, gave a learned and ela borate discuisiori upon the various doctrines on cases so ably argued at the bar . on both sides of this new and interesting case. The 'case he should ground kis deeree upon principally was that of Mallom v. the Duke of Devonshire, decided by Lord Hardwicke, about the year 1720, in which-it was settled, that il legitimate children may take, as a clasr, or by vari ous other designations, without obtaining names by reputation, or the other strict rules laid sown by Lord Coke, whose rules, in such cases, related to . deeds, and not to wills. From the best considera tion he could bestow upon the case, he felt in unisc n with the Law Judges, that these children, being be gotten and born in the life-time of the testator's wife, and the will made so recently before the: death of the testator and his wife, were the objects in his con templation at that time, and not the future possible children of the said Ann Lewis by him, after the death of his. wife, and his possible intermmiage af terwards with the said Ann Lewis, who was, afer the wife, provided for in the will. Upon every and therefore he felt satisfied that the children, represcr.- ted by the defendants, the execivors and trustees of the will, in this case must take the fortune, rear and personal, against the plaintiff, the heir at law and ne phew of the deceased.—Judgment for the defendants: COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY 24. LOWE V. wom. This was an action to establish the Patent Right vested in Mr. Lowe, for the exclusive sale and ma• nutacture of what is called " Patent Shit ti,e, Cloth," against Delimt'ant, for Having sold cloths as described in Lowe's Patent, and which it was a Iled:sed were not his manufacture, although described as such by Defendant. • Mr. Serjeant BF. ST stated PlaintiTs case :—he de. scribed the nature of the invention, and contended that it was highly advantageous to the public. It was An admixture of flax and cotton. Tile properties of the El ix were strength and whiteness ; of the cotton, warmth and cheapness. No one was so happy as the plaintiff to succeed in this new manulacture: he, by a process of bleaching, &c. reduced the fibres of the flax to a remarkably fine texture, producing cloth equal in strength, fineness, and colour,. to Irish linen, and at a very interior price. • The Plaintiff produced his Patent and specifica -1 Lion , and proved that the Defindant had sold a quantity of Lind:, representing it to be Lowe's ma nufasture, and purchased of the same manuf;acturer ; that it was equal to what Lowe sold, &c.—the coa -1 vary of which was alledged. The Learned Jung e desired to know whether Counsel for Defendant meant to dispute the Patent Right 3 Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD replied, the case would assume a different aspect. Mr. Justice Galas then interfered, and retom. mended Defendant to compromise. Verdict for the Plaintiff, with nominal damages on the Courts for infringing cn the Patent. The Learned Junise then added, that he had no hesitation in saying, that, as the evidence then stood, the Plaintiff must have prevail:d : and he would rot have consented to any other adj•istn:ent of the dill r ence than that of a distinct admission of the Patent Right. A curious trial tcok place on Friday last, in the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, respecting a pointer dog, in which t!..e Rev. Mr. BAKtai was plaintiff, and Mr. Euvracy, Pay-clerk of the woi ks at Houth, de fendant. The witnesses on the part of the plaintiff all proved. the identity of the dog, which, as farther evidence, was produced on the table, to the great merriment of the Court, who were convulsed with laughter at this unusual witness's te,timony. The Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages RSO. Tuesday a Court of Aldermen was held at Guild, ball, at which the Loup Mavon, twenty-three Al dermen, and City Officers were persent, The LORD MAYOR of Dublin, previeus to the Court breaking up, was shown into the Common Council Room, where Sir W. CURTIS and Sir JOHN EAAIER were in attendance to receive him, and the Court bu siness being over, was Introduced in due form, hav ing cri his scarlet gown and collar of S S, and was congratulated by the LORD MAYOIC and Court, who conferred on him the Freedom of the City. His Lordship was then conducted to the Chamberlain's Office, where the Comptroller of the Chamber ad mitted him as a fieensan ; and afterwards accompa nied the LORD MaYon in the state coach, in proces sion, to the Mansion House, and partook of an ele gant entertainment on the occasion. Last week as a Gentleman was walking along Lea denhall-street, he was accosted by a labouring man, who begged for Gou's sake, that he would relieve him, as he was in great distress, had a wife and two small children, and was out of employment ; and that he and his family had nut had any victuals for the two days preceding. The gentlem a n gav e him A shilling, when the poor fellow ran to the shop of baker near the spot, and purchased a two-penny loaf, and directly he eat a Nit or the bread he fell down dead. He Was conveyed to his hovel, where it was found that his wife and childtea wereexceedingly in consequence of havir,g had nothing to eat for too da}s, having pawned every article of apparel that they were possessed of. CHILD STEALINO.—A little boy, four years old, of the name of Waylan, was decoyed from Om door a f his home, in Fulham -rents, Tottenham-court Road, on Monday evening last, hy.an elderly woman, name" Chaucer. She was detected in the act of stripping the child of his coat and hat by a neighbour, who took her into custody, and she has been committed. DIVTDOMB'teVe mi OtTB.DHACL. alh Benjamin' Why's Suney-place, at tins. March 6, , John Henderson Valentine; old Jour!, ins ranee broker, at ten. Mulch SO, Trancis Wriest, atlibone-place. bolstelvi, at tweßre:"March S i, Rich. and Tho ns. Kennard', Elngston:ipte-Hbll4 Merchants, at eleven. April 8, Charles No, Southampton, surveyor, at ten. March u 7, Charles Key. nobis, Bridge-court, plcture-dea!er, at eleven. March 7, Edwd Warren and Leonard Smith, Austin-friar-, mercl.a..ts, at One. April B,‘Robert Jennings, Cherniey. bricklayer, it ten. July 9. Christian Balthasar Von Essen, Gray's Inn Coffee-Iniuse,aset► chant, at one. May 4, James Hampton, Woolwkb, broker, at tell. April - 8, Robert Barber, Wading-street, merchant, at ten. March YS , Edmund Couttrilljiinior, of Vine-street, bacon-met chin*, at eke. • DIVIDENDS to be made is the COUNTRY. March 25, Thomas Simpson, Win. Taylmpe l John &Mt"- son, and Joseph Granger, York, bankers, at eleven, at the Black Lion, Stockton. March 26, John Procter, . sen. of Lanc: ster, brewer at eleven', at the Commercial Inn, Lancaster. 11 arch 24, John Lathy, Holthon, mercer, at eleven, at ti e Dolphin; in - Nonstop. Match 20, Gregory Tothury, Sidmoorh, r.shiret-ma ker, at the Dolphin, Hontton. March 21, Thomas H Ink s La kin, Birmingham, hatter, at eleven, at the Warwick Arms Inn , Warwick. March 24, Francis Millard ,Board, of Chew Magni; plumber, at eleven, at the Commercial Rosms, Britt'''. March 99, John Bramley, Halifax, merchant, at eleven, at the White Lion, Halifax. March 2S, Riohard Lydon ItoUs, South -• monerserivenee, at ten, at the Warwick Inn, M'arvcick. li - ' 8, James Lana, Portsmouth, vintner, at one , at the "cilia! i Portsmouth. March 27, William Wilks, Leeds; merchant, at eLven, at the White Horse, Lec,l4. _ 1 pleased to explain, that ges there appeared any II ' 'or unworthy motiv_es issuing the order of the 2 uncle, a- mistake f by a LLii weaning of the kegulati r his regiment, on accou LIK Ili -. Niondly sz:'nnsght, at M:te%ity Park, Votkciiire, Viscountess Polngtot., of a klAtightorr . Sunday, of a son, th 4: Lady of William Boland, Est of the Adolphi fortace. At his Feat, Bir - mid House, Betts, on Saturday lad, the Laey of George Henry Ell , ott, Esq. of a sou and heir. MAKRIED. t the Cathedral, Kildare, on Weineulav, the 44th Petwerary, Thorns,Griffith, Epq. Royal Me.riuneth Rrgintent, to Cube. rine, (Laughter of the late Bond, ut ktlguwor.bs. ,own, County of Lonvor?.. DIED. 1.14 t week, at Plintouth llo.:k7 Mr. John Pyr.lt, one at Not pent le called Qu..l.ers, and a nepl ew of the cel..brue:l Olivet Pit lc COAL II•-COAL MARCH 3. ;hi!. at Market . Odd Przok. 1231 Se ‘vcastle 4f24. Od. cc .34‘. VO SODA. rland 4°r. ad. ft') 595. SW 99 • 'II Hltyri W it. LA. A i SAID .ki 'l%) •111.44.0 W. Morning ........... 46 Inintlreg ar er S A ft.., athletes Cr 4 I ~En.ilt.b. CURRIE and Co. tifirgems, .ate at his v-t Majesty's Servfae, challenge the wnole weed to rove a ;'ngle foszance where their Medicine and nacthod of cure ever adrd of the dt.g!red effect. The praetke of niany years in ti we .artkulat branch of their pro!essicist has not Oren rise to ova ansueeesctld case. They continue on direct their studies to the treatment and Ore • if Vei:ereal Compeints, and that iteraneement of the systems, which is the consequence of the pernicious andwastefuleffeeftef habit long and Most itehappily.pursucd lay the ) nudes of both wine, :n the one it w:11 he found• to be the unfailing source of barren ems; the other Lave its ravats fatally-developed to them by a dis • tevssing stare of debility, wine's, if not timely ren a tern.instee in impotence. These are its remote and 0161113 re effect., while cote- , semptions, loss of muscular power,and various nervou 4 COMplainla nasally characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per• sons kaiguishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, tinge treatment ii dmple and has never proved unsuccessful, ht 411 i coupe a iongiahorfoue, and much extended piecti& to dis mo-t atm Mate and c.mpitcat eel cases of venereal infection, such 1. üb-truetione in the urethra, spongy excrescences. btu' Lll. callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal wealane,s, gl ce:s, alit a lit ICTURfiIi, Whether recent or of long iteration, and which havotialled that skill cifother Practitioners.; areby their present unproved plan % treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffering the excruvating pain and alarming liemorrhase which often follotes thetapplicattim of the lunar caustic. la the course uf tO yeart.extecsive practice in this merropults, numereris cases of 'trictures have been and are daily tinder titer care, the tarsi iradisation of which are effected by asaft, certain, and expetlio t'ous mode cf: practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxatiosi, and debility prtsceedmg front this com e Lint, is rpeettily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for yea*, exit tett, a proper perseverance in their reentative remedies, after thy Str.ct:.re has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to resi:vst the flumberie.g sparks of life, and to reanimate thecosstiteja r several NoMenten and Gentlemen, of the &et iespec !•ave h. en ender the care of Messrs. Carrie and Co for the ;t -moral of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, tiavfaz received a radical an! permanent cure, request that reference may he made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided au per:of.ty of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan 9f treaunent. any of these Gentlemen . had Strictures frost %st to twenty years, and were under the care of Itifemlrs. Home end Heavistdes, and other sureeors of equal ern:nence, who attempted their am by the application of tree lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted 'ay either Sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their leause, Nos 10'. Hatton-Garden. Prieto in the country are requested to (tate the partietilins of their ease, age, and g•neta! habit of living, S:e. inclosing a remittance for advice at.d &Within, lel to the same will be ;teen or sert to any part of the hinvdom. M:i r ESRS. GOSatid Co. as regutatly educated Surgeons of London, have eeshilously devoted their atten i!on for these last 17 years to the study of those disorders Will& so 'frequently embitter, and too often prevert, that inestimable blessing, matrimonial !dicey. he unrivalled ea:ronage that they race hitherto r. ceiced from pe ewers of the first diainction, ae4 the uniform nieces% a tending the v superier mode of treatment in such complaints, induce them thus publicly to offer their assist ince. In all cases of debility or defieleity.whether resell big kora the too frequency bf particlatnig in the gaieties of a fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secre., col Ctrl, and destructive habit, which weakens the energy of the mimi,and destroys the floweeof youth, by producirg sterility in the one sex, and impotence in the other, they offer a safe and permanent cure. To those who, from such complaints, are prevented revering irto the marriage state, ano ashamed to seek nlnrf , brood over their infirmities in silence, it most br conso l iiie to know, however Ml cult or ineff etual the curt may be deemed by other practitioners * thee, by a renovating and infallible method, they may be restored to a sound and.eignrous censtitution. A certain Disorder, fir. quently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every species of Ve: eteal Infection, by a mild awl never-failing mode of treat ment, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint in diet or exerese..as also Strictures of the Urethra and Gleets which :bey are enabled to cure In a short period, without receltlrse to the pair.ful, dargerous effects of the Caustic; 'references of width can be ;,ivan to several Gentlemen of high respectsbili•y, who hove been cured in a very shot: perils!, atter having laboured undcv rtriceures for many years. To married Fernaics, winse ta"tOrt of UMWe tet.,!rr pledges of - connubial bapphirts hare beers defeated, it niac also be a isleatirg refection to Rom, Opt by s proper perseverance in their remedies the general heal& is senor cated, and rite irrr. diments removed. Messrs. Coss and Co. exclusively preifesaheg tie core of these particular compla - nts, in tinier Hat they may not he marked hy a mistake n few with t?-e obloquy so jest'* attached to e knee rant envitic, thi: k it but justice to themselves to crate that t'ley have been properly educreti serf it.itiateil•itsto every hi och er tv e profession (certif.:m:ok of which from ideerent heapitai., and testimonials front the meat eminent ploys:eons, tgey - hrre 14 cop: Time any logo roe,) that the succeis fest:long fills the* ei Wets. count first induced theta to suit the practice of the genera? pr.-e• claimer, and they presume that their proletarians cortarnotest taw • rouittl tor the unprecedeeted entlisWeue with which they‘are• by the ll'u: 11; bean on liberally honoured. To be con uned at their lions, dal!) , (morally. or 17 by patient; 01 riche' sea, with sczrcey , ACilcasy s and a:tendon . l'rairatts in the Country are restiesteel to stare the par tieteLes• chair cue, age, and t' ant:er of living, enclosing a Veuelsp-' no* fur advice sad medic or; and-ebe game will be given oe orwarded to easy fart of the Kiagilont. • tleiSs sot' Cot ;Ittrg one. IS, Bousoefsseeept,lie4 I (MOON : pint, 7 I.IvEL K C.NI P.Citet viblielad theta, t 4 at tike StaMJAI so Tile-har. _ . _ • _ JIM i b ~.