Star. — London, England, 1813-03-11 00:00:00

'~F F si o THE ARMY. The appointments of Aids-da-Camp to his Mk. Wszl t , which. becorneriacant, are .to remain's°. The death of Colonel Wmow, a jittadier, and fine of his MAJESTY'S Aidegaia•Cansp, was occasioned, by the fever of the count: ' Dr. CAnnia, Phyiictan• to 'the .rories. who died fof a fever caught from the sick 'at Coimbra, was is;ghly esteemed, as a scholar and a gentleman, throughout the Army, and was a most esteemed ohaL• tatter in every relation of private life. The death of the gallant and distinguiuhed Sir WILLIAM ERSKINE was occasioned by the fever of the country, and the consequeoce of the fatigue of the Oast campaign. Sir WILLIAM had the chief command of the cavalry, British and Portuguese, in the Penin sula. He was the head of anancient family in North Britain, and the son of Sir WILLIAM En.siuNE, Bart. Who commanded the British cavalry, under the Duke of YORK, on the Continent.—At present, Baron Boot comniands the whole cavalry in the Peninsula, Bri tish, Portuguese. and Spanish, having General SLADE under him ; but Lord UXBRIDGE will certainly go out to take this most important command, and he is to be accompanied by the Hon. General FANS, as his second in command. General FANE is spoken highly of as a cavalry officer. The Brigade of Royal Marines, lately from Spain, under the command of Lieutenant•Cclonel WtLLIAMS t is reported to be again fit for service, mustering about 1:500 rank and file. Detachments of the following Corps are ordered to embark immediately from the Foreivn Depot : DaLoN's S.cilian Regiment . . Corsican Rangers . . Yesterday. se'imight a detachment of the 99th, or Prince of Wales's Tipplaary Regiment, marched from Horsham Barracks for. Portsmouth, to embark and join their gallant corps stationed in North Ame rica. The PmWit for the Local Militia, throughout the West of EugLind, has just been completed : in con sequence the flower of the population, troth tl:e age of 18 to 30, is confined to a very limited service. The Spring reviews of the troops in the Western district have commenced with the Shropshire. itg;- "went, on Monday last. The conduct %of the Roscommon regiment of Trish Militia, throughout its stay in the Wes Lent district, II well spoken of. • Whatever may have been the original motives for the interchange of the Militias of the two kingdoms, we cannot say; but whether such motives were founded upon policy or mere experiment, we cannot but con gratulate both Militias (now upon the eve of removal) upon their return •to their native soils, without the faintest stigma upon their collective reput..tion as soldiers, and hardly an individual slur upon their cha racter as citizens. The North Cork, Limerick, and King's County Militias, embark immediately at Portsmouth for Cork; the Itoscoriimon proceed from Plymouth to Cork ; the Leitrim, from Bristol to Dublin ; and the Louth, from Liverpool to Dublin. Beft , re the ernbaikation of the remaining Irish re giments, an egiial number of British regiments will have returned to En g land. Saturday se'anight, David /IP Water, a private in the Berwickshire Militia, arrived in Glasgow, from the detachment stationed at Kilmarnock, and was sent off on Wednesday, under a military guard, for Edin burgh, to be tried for mutiny. A French piisoner, of the name of Tardjf has been committed to Winchester Gaol, from POI Chester Depot, charged with the wilful murder of a :...flow pt isoner of the name of Lque, under circumstances of grew t bitbarity. The drummer of the second West York regiment, • who, as has been mentigmed, pretended to confess himself guilty of a molder in Ireland, it now appears, fabricated the story only to get out of the regiment. On the contradiction arriving from Ireland, a file of inbliers was sent to receive him at the Hirwich fiat 1, when be cut his throat, - but nut effectually, and he is expected to recover. Saturday se'nnight the man, Aitken ' avho was ac clued, as formerly mentioned, of killing his father, at enCa wath, was liberated from Lanark prison ; there not being, in the ()Onion of the King's Counsel, suf. ficient tridence againsthim to warrant ajussiciary A [Mimi, of respectable connecti , .ns, formerly a I Lieutenant in the army, is at present confined in La., nark jail. He was imprisoned in the first instance for debt; but•there have since been afledged against him the following charges of forgery and bigamy.— About two years ago be married a_player'adaughter ih Aberdeen. Having taken up his residence at L Newton-Stewart, he . lived magnificently, and is snp. posed' o have forged and discounted two bills on a ?mate banker. Before the bills became due, he joined his regiment, but a reward being offered for 's apprehension, he absconded. A few wetits ago he happened to be a passenger in one of the smacks from London to Leith, and during the voyage be came acquainted with an accomphshied and 'hand - some young Lady, a nv , :ve of Ireland, who was ac companying her married sister and brother in-law to their nsiderice at l k iggar. ,He waited on them home, proposed formally for the . .young Lady, and with I. consent of hzr friends married her. Soon after the marriage he brought her to Glasgow, and aster con tracting in the Duck's Head Inn, a bill for .06, he, -without the slightest warning, deserted her. The unhappy Woman remained for some days expecting iris return, without suspecting the villainy of which Ihe had bCen the victim ; and then, with the assis. tanie of her brother-in-1:ov, settled the bill, and re turned to Liggar. About a fortnight alter his dis fppearance, the man, meditating the possession of her fortune, wrote her that he had left her so abruptly only to accelerate a remittance, and *that he would meet her at Symington some day last week—to part no more. Upon this information he was, by a person . in Biggar, to whom he owed 62.5, seized in the house of a hospitable farmer, from whom he had secured a cordial reception by passing himself off as the newly appointed IstiaiLar of that parish. - - - - - rIgrtirIMBAUVIMI . , • ADMIRALTY CpURT, DocrblufmoOmpits. citgoLga *ASTER • 1 6.4UKEv, Ai!oooti MAVIRR. The Court sievt jndgment in these cases of Arse-. ships, winch put into Hance Bay, to olsisin British convoy to Gottinbnigli, wbere they vrcrp de tained' bi British cruizefs, and hrought . to .Lostan. A' darn of territorial . rightlad'beets setli) by we. den s. the Court was, however, of opinioisithat Sweden was not to be considered at that tisoisol-fritndly to Great Britain as to entitle.her to this claim. It was also of opinion, that Hanoi Bay, at the . tirne, was to be considered as a British Roadsted, it being Ikea pied by a British force • and therefore condemned the property, and reserved the question as to the private adventure. ESSEX ASSIZES, MARCH 9. • LARCHER, QVI TAM, V. FIELD AND OTHERS. This a'as an action to recover five penalties of £5O each on the Act of the 18th Oeo. 111. regulating the wages of the Silk Manufactory of London and Mid dlesex. By a clause in that Act, it is enacted, that if any Master should engage any journeyman at a less rate of wages than settled by the Sessions, to be employed out of the County of Middlesex or City of London, uith a view taelude the Act, for every such offence he shall forfeit s5O. The defendants were silk manufacturers, whose residence was in London, and they opened a factory at Halsted in this county, 46 miles distant from London, for which they had hired men in London at a less rate of wages than was settled by the London book of prices, and five in sces were distinctly proved.—The Jury found for the plaintiff in twb penalties, namely for £lOO. On the Crown Side, John Murrel was convicted of stealing the pocket-book of John Roberts, containing £BOO in bank -notes, at Ingatestone. The prosecutor was a drover and cattle-salesman, and on the night of the robbery he slept at Ingatestane, in the same room with the prisoner. They had been drinking together, and after the prosecutor was asleep, the prisoner stole the pocket-book from his pocket. He was convicted on the testimony of an accomplice, and was sentenced to be transported for life. EXECUTION.—Monday the awful sentence of the law was carried into execution at Dover, on the per son of William Turmain, convicted on' the 17th nit. of a burglary at Margate, the gallows being erected near the first turnpike at the end of the town, on the same spot where the last execution took place, about 28 years- since. He met his fate with a consiJerable de gree (i fortitude, but by no means bordering on in ditft rerice. Ile died in the 56th year of his age. An immense concourse of spectators were assembled to witness this melancholy ca.astroplie. Wednesday se'nnight a fine child fell over the rocks at Cleghorn Lin, Mousewater, and was killed._ Tuesday se'nnigbt, as a carter was c.irrying• a bag of grain on his back, along a plank, from the side of a vessel to the beach at the Br3omielaw, Glasgnw, he fell over and was drowned. .He has le.f a w ife and child to I:►ment his loss. Wednesday se'nnigbt the sou of Mr. Shepherd, mason, near Weacomb Church,. Somersetshire, took up a gun, and, not knowing it was loaded, shot his sister in the head ; who expired the following day.— The lad is about ten yea's old, and the girl was 13. Sunday morning a fire broke out in the brass-foun dry belonging to Mr. ARMSTRONG, in Fox's-lane, Shad well, which communicated to the stables of Mr. MaLiasit, and entirely burnt to the ground the whole range of those extensive premises. • A fire broke out at an early hour on Tuesday morning, in the baek-parlour of a house in Villiers street, Strand ; but was soon got under, without having done any considerable damage. A woman, who lived wain a few doors, and had been for some time in bad health, died of fright, on being suddenly alarmed with the cry of fire. A few days since the wife of a butcher, in Crown court, Warwick-lane, left a child about three years • old in her room, white she• went into another apart ment to prepare her husband's dinner, and on her re turn, in the course of a few minutes, she found the in fant enveloped in flames ; a spark having, it is sup posed, flown from the fire and communicated to its garments ; and though surgical aid was immediately procured, it expired the same evening. Yesterday, a boy, about ten years old, the son of A widow, residing in Creed-lane, who supports a nu merous family by taking in washing, was passing along Shoemaker-row, Blackfriars, with a bundle, containing linen to the value of between 3 and 44, a fellow offered him a .penny to deliver a message up two pair of stairs, at a door which stood open in that place; with this request the poor little fellow gladly complied, leaving his bundle at the foot of the stairs, but on his return, he found the villain had decamped with it, and got clear off. Boirma.—A boxing match, for 25 guineas and a purse of 10, took place on Monday, on Hartfield Common, Hants, between George Cranstcne, a de scendant of. Slack, and Roger Whitfield, a sort of teacher of the science, who was backed by Captain HANS. The latter gave a stone, but was still the favourite. Whitfield shewed off about the head of his antagonist in the first round, by hitting and break ing with great skill, and he at length knocked him dawn, after four minutes fighting. This superiority was maintained by Whitfield's science about half an hour, but he at length fell off from fat;gue. Cran stone now bored in, and used both hands with great effect * and after fifty minutes hard fighting, victory was declared in his favour, by his planting a blow on the side of Whitfield's head, which stunned him for several minutes. It has , been often said, but very seldom credited, the the Round Tower at the west end of the church of 13rechin, has been observed to vibrate in high, winds. In order to ascertain the truth of this, many of the respectable inhabitants resorted to the church yard, during the high wind on Saturday se•nnight, when, with astonishroem, they beheld this wonderful pile moving from the adjoining wall. So much did it shake at one time, that one of the spectators had his hand very much bruised when trying to slip it in betwixt the tower and the wall ; and different sub stances thrust in were instantly crushed to pieces.— Moving thus far from the wall at the height of six feet, the bend must have been very great at 105 feet, which is the height of this wagging wonder / • .pnciprii to beondik4 • 77_ 1 March SO, *Rfchard Foulkes: Wilnsot-street, llinen-drapit y me. April 3, lildwerd Lawton, Mattillane,. tnefeßant, Wesel , kpril 3, George . Hartlitty, said James Cowing,: lisdforslioluisci • weohen-draperi, it twelve.. Alni! 9, George Jal-eitt, Piteadill!y„.l I :latter, at one. April 3, Thomas Martin and John EdwandisMoVi born, blackleg-ninnufactsurers, at•one. April Si, Thomas Mar• ris, Barton, and' Richard Nicholson Glantroid Briggs, bankers, at ten. March 13, Charles Peter Melbourne and James swan, Old Bond-street, paper-hangers, at ten. 11Itrch 90, Richard Richardson, Wallingford, linen-draper, at ten. March 90, Ben jamin Martin, Maidstone, victualler, at ten. March SO, John Simpson and William Graydon Partisan. Oki Change, factors. at one. March 13, Thomas Borimarr, Bunhill-row, calico-gla zer, at one. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. April 2, Joseph Greavea, Hull, victualler, at eleven. at the Dog. and Duck, Hull. April 1, Richard' Most, Liverpool, merchant, at twelve, at Mr. Clement's, Liverpool. March 31, is doh Mac Alester, Stratford-upon-Avon, at eleven, at the QuiLl Wonsan, Pershore. March 31, John Wright, Pershore. taylor, at eleven, at the Quiet Woman, Pershore. April S,Thomas Grace, Prince's Rishorough, and John Saundtrs Woodcock, Aylesbury, bankers, at 12, at the Cvunty Hall, Aylesbury. CERTIFICATES—March SO. Robert Wilson, Bow Church-yard, merchant. Thomas Monk house Coppin, Great Prescot-street, merchant. John Harding, St. James s-street, bookseller. George Cowing, Holborn-bridge, stationer. William Hayman, Deal, brandy-dealer. James Payne, Burnham, clothes-saleman. Joseph Brindle, Kemerton, draper. DISSOLUTIONS OF PAR UNERSHIPS. Wilson and Co. Castle-street, timber-merchants. J. and N.B. Hutchins, St. James's-street, chinamen. Cotton and Mayor, Broseley, currier& Cardwell and 'Jackson, Liverpool, merchants. Taylor and Davis, Rvicross-street, fleck-maaufact urers. Wilkin son and Warnum, Oxford-street, tiano-forte-snakers. Noble and Co. Batteisca, engine-makers. Wood and Crane, Birming ham, founders. Robertson and Co. Gateshead, glass-manufactp rars. Pout and Smithyman, Birmingham, ironmongers. Pear: and Dewson, Birmingham, stationer. Graha.ti and Co. Carlisle, cotton-spinners. Benton and Stone, Portsea, barge.masters.-.- Longsdon and Finch, Bakewell, &c. fustian-manufacturas.— Griffith and Smith, Smithfield, &c coach -proprietors. MARRIED. A fevdays ago James Alexander, Esq. M. P. to the Hon. Mr•. Bruce, widow of the Hon. Charles Andrew Bruce, late Gova.rnur of Prince of Wales's Wand. Yesterday, in Grosvenor-square, Mrs. Fuller Maitland, of a son. DIED ' On Friday, the sth Instant, at Malting, near Lewes, Otis Right Honourable -Inn Countess Dowager ot Chichester, in the 79th year ot her age. Perhaps there has not been an instance of a more perfectly-amiable character, so many years most respect fully maintained in the several mations ot life—the dignity of her rank having been preserved with the mon endearing com placency, mildness, and benevolence to all. She arpeared re• - tnarkably chief ttil on the '1 hursday, and at, ight went t o bed seem ingly well. title rang her bell at six in tlni morning fit her maid, complained she was ut•comforcable, and expired before seven without a groan or a svuggle. For such a blessed and peaceful close of life her truly Christian piety had fully pi-gated her ! A 1 i.uk:DoAT Eall)(;E:1'0-1I1ogRow. Morning.-- ........ 18 alir.utt 4 after 10 Afternoon 59 minutes after 10 NEV/TONI DENTIFRICE. THIS Powder sts r!vitsant in the application, AS it is excellent is Its effects; it speedily renders the Teeth white and..mouth, tl.t gums health'ul, re«, and fine; and by con stant use will preserve them in this de-irable state. It fartifies the etr.lanel and prevents the accumulition of tartar; mid even where the enamel has been impaired by the application of rend cious dentifrice, or by any other means, it will renovate it in a manner to be credited only by thoie who experience or witness its efficacy. To the general approbation of NEw•roN'i T own! PCWDER, the Proprit tor is proud to boast of rtlerenet s ta many elevated characters of the British and Foreign emirs. Wholesale orders are requested to be addressed to Mr. Newton's Agents, Suisse and En wAz os, 6G, on the Foot-way, St. Paul's Church yard, neatly opro.ite the North Gate, in boxes W., each. GUEsTONIAN MEDICINES. CASE 34.-410 M Captain !own Quin ran, of the 0,0%7. To Mr. B. GUEST, No. 9, Great Surrerosett, foot of Black. friar's-brielEe. SIR —For seven years of my life I have been vio lently afflicted with rheumatism in my klt leg and thigh. During that Bast, I had what I consid, red the bet nieel;cal acl vice,which only gave me a small temporary reit f; until at last it became so bad, that I was obliged to take to a strong ;tick to help me along, brth n elaors and out; when one mort-ing I was taking a turn in the street, a friend saw me, and as!t,el the cause of walking with a stick ? I informed him. He then recommended me to you, and gave etc your address. The nest morning I wai led on you, when in extreme pain: in thirty minutes I was per fectly relieved, and in two days had no farther occasion fog a stick. 1 contsuied :he.Lotion and Pills for sir weths, and !lave had no return of pain on that std.: for t% last seven yeArs ; but have twice since then felt this disorder in the other rdo, which by t!:e use of your Medicines for two or three days have been grite r..stored, nor have I had any symptoms of it for the last two years. I have recommended your Medicines to Itutldredsof people in London, who have used them with aunts advantage, that I have tor several years taken them in considerable quanti ties to Lisbon and Rio Janeiro, where they have been used by Medical Gentlemen with almost univenal success • consequently 1 do zonsid. T that justice and liumani:y require of me to make your discoveries as public as poss;ble. Therefore by publishing my care, you will oblige, Sir, your hemble servant, Joust Qom ro N. Ns. Thomas -street, Horseleydown.—Nov. 23, 1812. (Case BS in a feature Paper.) DR. GILBE RT's VEGETABLE ANTISCOR BUTIC DROPS, in bottles at 225. and a smaller size a 4s. 81. The variety of diseases that prevail 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 numerous dieases, particularly the land and sea Scurvy, Can ceri, Kinglfevii, ulcerated Sore 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.tmin of disorders which attend the Scurvy Inter nally. CANCER. THOMAS EALes , Esq. Mayor. William Crokt, 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 my 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 1 coda not bear the light, and obliged me to sit whole days together with my head on my knees or some other support; my affliction I tried various medicines, as well from the fa cults?, as others, without receiving the least relief, wwl the disease increased daily; worn out with pain, no prospect of relief, and having exhausted the little earnings of many gird years labour, I was almost reduced to a state of despondency, when I was advised to make trial of Dr. Gilbert's Vegetable Antiscorbutic Drops ; the strong recommendation of those who had received cures from the medicine gave me hope it would succeed, and this hope was realised by the time I had 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 CROITT. Sworn before me at the Guildhall, Plymouth, this 31st"day of December, 1807. Tuoata s Ea tcs, Mayor. The above Vegetable Antiseorbutic Drops are the sole property of, and prepared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late of the Dispensary, Fore-street, Exeter, bat now of Fore-street, Dock. Sold whole sale, and retail, at Butler's Warehouse, 4, Cheapslde, corner of Paternoster-row, London. They are also sold wholesale, at Messrs. Williams and Dyer, Exeter; and retail by Payne, Ply mouth; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; Agg, Bristol; Langdon- Sherborne; Woolmer,Exeter; &lam , Portsmouth ; Grist, Port sea; Legg, Gosport ; Harvey, Southampton ; Thompscn, New port; Simmons, Blandford ; Langworthy, Weymouth; Dr. Ro• berts, Bridport ; Britt, Axminster; Williams and Starte, Honi ton ; Pitts, Newton Abbott ; Crsydon, .'reignmouth; Staib, Dawlisli; and by most Medicine venders and newsmen. _ bert,b. complaints. Jentlemen wir ur must .. /our ...teen's A ntibdious . .—Chutes Taylcr. Esq. malca; William S! , tnii, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodrilf. Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Haiilton, Esq. savanna La Mar, ditto; J. &filth, lief,. ;Old Harbour, ditto: O. Allston, Esq. ditto; Mr, Walker, Port Monint, ditto ; J. Penhnsou, E.q. Nali • Rixer, diro ; Mr. Mullens, ditto; J. Burn, Esq Savinna; G. I'. Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, King=tun, ditto; Mrr. Perry, St. Ann's ; IVirr. Wooda, Spanish Town; with' many other psisons of the Bret rispcctabl:ity.--.Sir, your most obedient "wrath, THOMAS HAR ROLD,of the Get l ical • Sold wbolecale and retail at Mr. Utak r's,4, Cheapdtle, Corni• of St. Paul s Church-Yard ; by Sharp end &lam. Portimout hi Jones, Weston, Allow, and Mr.llory, ; Hall and John& son, Gosport; Coleman and Jaccb, :pheerness ; Peck and Ros.; and Turner, Hull; Hosland, C'okworthy, Nettleton, and Gilt ben, Plymouth ; • Knott. and Lloyd, and Swintsey and Co. air:. mingham ,• Staines and Lynch, klancht ster d I rewman, Etats r Batter and M'l)onald, Glasgow ; Buigen and Barry, Bristol ; Siez Paeon and Co. Norwich; Swinfen, Leicester; Edwards and enny, :end &Binge and I.athhury, Liverpool; Neale and Ledger, Dover; White, Brighton ; Robots, Sekion, and Ruff, Chekels hatn; and retail by most Country Medicine Venders, in boxes. at Ys 91. sand 6s. each. GENUINE RDICINE.S. FNEWBERY and SONS, in St. Paul's Church • yard, Proprietors of Dr. James's and other valuable Medi cines, inform the Public, that since the New Duties the Prices are as follow; and those who buy sit or more will have the Stamps gratis: but as many persons mistake the hour•, they sre desired to observe, that the Number is 45, bur doors front Cheapside. s. d. S. d. Dr. James's Power 2 9 Dalby's Carminative 1 9 Ditto Analeptie Pills 4 6 f•tronr. lino. of Dark 4 0 The An: ibilious Pills 2 9 Hut %4 I's ditto 3 0 Dr. Austin's Chalyb. do. 4 g iingl+►h Ct&re s 9 Dr. Steers's Opodeitioe • 2 9 Essence of (singer 2 9 Ditto Convulsion 04 2 6 Ittglish's Scots Pills 1 f Ditto Cantos:loe Drops 1 9 Matta. a Salts 2 9 Fssenee of Coltsfaot 3 6 ipepeuanha Lozenges 114 Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 The Ciihalic Snuf f 1 1 I,czenges of Blois 1 Clas3N Mignc.•ia 3 6 The Eau Medicinale 31 0 Solanier's Tea 2 9 Henry's Magnesta 0 Martdanes Drops s 4 Spilbury's Ditto 6 0 Grant's Con% Ditto I. II Gitenouglici inctures 1 Di to l'olu Lys. nges 1 It Soothing Syrup f 9 .114ntg, Ecc. for exportation. Rheumatic l'owder 1 6 Tonic Pats ' 2 9 Dr. Hooper's Pills 1 If Ample alloseaneo to . Mel ___ EaS fr itBs •GOSS and as regularly educated Sergeons of Lont!ort, have sedulously devoted their attest-. tiotefor these last 17 years to the study of those disorders which so frequently embitter, and t o oftsll prevent, that inestimable blessing, matrimonial telichy. The unrivalled patronage that dal , have hitherto Neeived from persons of the first distinction, and the uniform success wrenching their superior mode of treatment in such complaints, induce them thus publicly to offer thelr assitt.. ance. In all casts ut debt:it yor deficievey, whether resulting from the too freqte•ncy of participant'' , e in the gaieties of a fashionable life, the unbounded indidgerce ofl'hertinism, or a secret. solAssrY, and destructive habit, which weakens the energy of the mind, at 4 destroy. the flower of youth, by produciug, sterility in the one sex, and impotence in the other, they offer a sate and permanent cure. To those who, from such complaints, are prevented entering ire. the marriage state, and ashamed to I.2eie relief, brood over their infirmities in silence, it mast he consoling to know, however dill cult or ineff ctuat the cure may be deemed by other-practitioners, that, by a renovating and moth scl, they may lie restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certain Disorder, fre . quently contracted in a moment of indiscretim, and every specks, of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-failing mode of treat. meat, is speedily and radically removed, without rwraint in diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and G lett f'.vhich bey are enabled to cure in a short period, without recourse to the eandul, dangerous effects of the Caustic; references of which can be given to several Gentlemen of high respectabilati, .who lasso been owed in a very short period, after having laboured under 'strictures air many years. To married Females, whose eseee..- tat ions of those tender pledges of connubial happiness have beet defeated, it may also be a ploasiog ralectlon to know, that bye proper perseverance in their remedies the general lieilth is reno vated, and the impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of them part'etilar complaints, in order tl at they may oat be marked by a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to tee igno rant empiric, ;link 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, and testimonials from the most eminent physicians, they have to con. virce any irqu'rer,) that the success resulting from their ender emirs first induced them to quit the practice of the general twee.. titioner, and they pre , ume that their pretensions cdnstitute *lair ground for the unprecedented confider.ce w:th which they Isar* by the Public been so liberally honoured. To be consulted at their house daily (personally, or by letter), by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention: Patients in the Country are requested so state the patriotism of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Banks note fur advice and medicines, and the sante will be given or forwarded to any part of the Kingdom. GOSS and C D . Surgeons, IS, bouverie-street, Fleet stria ESSRS. CU KR LE. and Co. Surgeons, late in his .1 1 FA. Ma:city% Service, challenge the wnole world to prove a single Instance wkere their Medicine and method of cpre ever failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in the particular branch of their profession has not given rise to oo unsuceesslbl case. They continue so direct their studies to the treatment and ease of Venereal Comp'aints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects as habit long and mest ituhamily pursued by the) outksof both sexes. in the one it will he found to be the unfailing source of barren. mess • the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a di. tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while coo. sumptions, loss of muscular power,and various nervous complaints usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the nio,t obstinate and complicated cue* of venereal infectlen, such as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard te• rnors, callous lacers, eruptions, seminal wisakness t gleets, as also STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled die skill ofother Practitioners ; are by their present Improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage witch often follows the applicatiqn of the lunar caustic. In the course at £0 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerals cases of Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the to•al eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedse Lions mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility procetd ng front this com plaint, is speedily removed. and the patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where he debility has fur years exis ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co, for the re moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, herb.; received a radical and permanent cure, retplest tLat reference may be made to them as satisfactory evidences ot. the decided so periotity of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. klari 41 these Gentlnnen Lad Strictures 'runt ten to twenty year., and were under the care of Messrs. &tome and Hese.' Ile., and. other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Curve and Co. may be consulted by either sex, with the greaten delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their house, No, 1 07 , Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to state the panic/Oa.* of their case, age, and general habit of ling, etc. inelesiny remittance for advice and Medicinns, wLin the sr. e will b.. given or sent to any part of the kingdom. LONDON : *Printed by-Leers.. KENT Picte: Hare ; thete, and at the Star-Office 'I emple.gar. C 1 ei 1 " - • -- - Ilk . mr Apportirmt, a tl.tint f g lit I ile At Int ' •'to rq • IL/ .you that I have received' the most wonderful bens* haw. fkilase of your DIXON'S ANTiBILICHIS - PILLS, wilPh I CZ.; ied with me to Jamaica, And all those Friends to whlsnt I dist, i: irl ibtned them have experienced the same salutary berefit ;th v de- 4111 r 'dare them to be the bestYLedicitte ever used in that wuntry, t& Bilious and other complaints. The following are names or sect. - ral Ladies and Gentlemen who hive received, the. u - most rd:sf from /our Dixon's Antibtlieus Pais .—ChiritsTaykr, Esq. la: 1