Star. — London, England, 1812-12-02 00:00:00

~~/ t . - IPROid LAST WIGHT'S CArETTS. FASPIONS FOR DECE.AfAtER. Notivithstauding the severity of the scion, morning dressee Continue to be made in muslin, which is more gtmral than any "thing else ; there, are, however, some in twilled smith, which Off exceedingly neat, and certainly very aKropreste to the unto teethe fear :'.The Russian wrap, in twilled stuff, is a very neat morning ireasnd begins to be a taztiunte. , • P o s e dinner dresses velvets are considered u the most elegant Sow to this in es.timation is satin cloth, but Gannets, both plain and twilled, satins (white particularly), Murano clotio, and rtcb ',rotted muslins;are tskewlie worn. Cdlou'ed velvet Wiles, over white satin and muslin dresses, are much worn, and have a very elegant effect. lkr foil dresses we have nott ing new to announce, except that .Me haunts and *shoulders of oat :air cow try-women are mars • than ever exposed —L a Belle Assemblee t k:viNimo Daces.—A round robe of floe Georgian cloth, a rhiolive colour. witb full puckered sleeves of %Arita satin waist ornamented in horizontal waves of crimson and gold tninanreg • bows of the satin at the pockets and on the shbul dors, and bcedrrod ar the fret to correepond. • ; Mosintno oa Cato taut Coerotas.—A Rnulan mantle of pale fawn-coloured clorh of velvet, with capes of the same t— trhnmed ent.rely round with A rgola fur or full feathered border; and hued with rose-coloured tamer, vett in front of the throat • with a radian of a corresponding colour. A travellers hat, corn- ,prord of fawn-colour and rose velvet, with curled ostrich fea abets on oue Rtpssitery. . ,THEAT RES. 0 —,-- ...OVENT-GARDEN.--Tbe tragedy of Richard the 1 . .„ nird was performedon Monday night at this Theatre, for the purpose of inn ochicing to a London audience, in the arduous character of Richard, a Mr. Sevatoua, who had acquired some reputation in the country, • and has also distinguished himself very favourably as a critic and commentator on Shakespeare.. Mr. S. ,on his first - appearance, was received with all that .:‘ encouraging applause which usually marks the at tention of a Lyndon Audience towards a new perfor mer, but whether he laboured under a cold, or some naturatdelect of voice, he was unable to make him self heard, and the patience of the audience soon be came exhausted.. After a good.deal•of tumult an& , contusion, and repeated cries of yf,gf, Mr. FAWCETT - came forward, and acquainted the audience that Mr. . C. KEMBLE had been sent for, and, with their per ' mission, would rsad the remainder of the part. This . . was very cheerfully assented to, and the remainder of the performance went off as well as could be expec ted under such circumstances. ' DRURY-LAKE.—The Tragedy of Isabella was last night performed at this Theatre, in which Miss SMITH made her first appearance, in the character of the 8 Her nine of the Piece. As the acting of Mrs. S/DDONS in this part is likely to be remembered as long as any . . recollection c-f her performances are retained, a sue.. . • eessor in Isabella so immediately following her, had ' • disadvantages of comparison of no ordinary magni s tude to encounter. The part of Isabella, though not ', the best within the range of the characters performed i .by Mrs. SIDIX/Ne, was still so suitable to .her powers, es and one in which she threw such an energy into her • 1 , personifications of the feelings incident to it, that the • actress who follows in her steps has no small preju dices against her to repel. If the Isabella of Miss , SMITH, however, be unequal to that of Mrs. SIDDONS, t it would be difficult, in the present state of thestage, ' to find a more adequate representative for the cha • racier, and Miss SM 1111 received throughout her whole' ' performance, as was most justly her due, the undi- A aided plaudits of the audience. Mr. Pera's perfor .l. inane of !liras, was very respectable. Ranting and turbulence are the natural bare of a tall figure and a loud voice ; but Mr. POPE'S Biros was sufficiently ~kerpressive without calling on• those alai ming stimu., Lots of our sensibility. The scene of the meeting ea _, was not ill performed. The scene in which lsabella's it •inarriage is revealed, between her misery and mad ,.'less, was still better, and the whole performance was •. received with much applause.—The Play was given out for repetition en Saturday amidst the loudest ac.;l lelamatfons which we have witnessed at any pear.; nnuance since the Theatres opened. • I • • ißestAD.l—Yesterday the Loan MAtott held the. first . Court of Aldermen in his Mayoralty, at Guildhall. • The Court examined the Mealweigliers' Reports, and, ordered the price of bread to be continued at Is. eici. the quartern loaf of wheaten, and Is. Sd. household. , The Lord Mayor gave notice to his brother Magi. :filtrates, that it was his Lordship's intention t 6 resume - the labours of the Bread Committee, and requested the favour of their assistance, at the Mansion-house, every Tuesday, from 11 until 12, for that particular object. .... ... FATAL PUGILISM.—A pitched battle was fought for 10 guineas a side, on Monday, in a meadow, near Chorseley, Herts, between two athletic excavators, named Fordharn and Johnson, which was maintained with the utmost ferocity, for one hour and 50 minutes, when victory declared in favour of the latter, who, however, received so much injury as caused his death in a few hour's. MILITARY HEROISM.—The following authentic military anecdote exhibits a trait of heroic virtue that ought to be declared in honour of an enemy- : Col. HARYKY, who commanded the 14th Light Dragoons ', in most of the serious engagements on the Peninsula, having formerly lost an arm in action, was attended by an rderly man, who held a guiding rein to the • bridle of the Colonel's charger ; this attendant being • slain by his side, just' as the enemy's cavalry had broken th e line of ? the 14th by a heavy charge of supe rior numbers, great slaughter ensued on both sides; when a French Officer, immediately opciosect in front • of Colonel Harvey, lilted his sabre, aind was in the act of cutting him down; but, observing die lon cf • his arm, he instantly dropped his point on the Colo ' nets shoulder, and, bending his head, passed on.— The 14th rallied soon after, and gallantly recovered • their ground! Tuesday se'anight,' after repeated examinafibni, were fully committed to Carlisle jail, for trial at the ensuing Assizes, Thomas Gilbertson, charged on the oath of Robert Waugh, with assaulting him on the King's high-way, on the 7th November, and taking from him cash and bank-notes'to the amount of £7O ; Join, Huntington, charged veith the like ot fence, on the oath of T. Storey, and taking from him Gs. in silver ; and Richard Werik, on the oath of Wil liam Harrison; for taking tiom him -a silver watch, and cash and notes to the value of te§. The parti culars of the robbery were detailed in the STAR of the 18thalt. • V.•-• . • . . IsllcholatMap and W tn . eooper Stebbing, or DetahaYe-street, Westntinster, taylors and copartners, Dec. n, at twelve, Dee I's, at ene, and January it, at eleven, at Guildhall. Atrornies, Messrs. Brendidite . and Son, Dyer's buildings, I lolborn. Joseph Buckley, late of Oldham, Laticashire, cnttun-spina er, dealer and (Imprints, Dec, 15, 17, and January it, at tlev,n, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. Attornks, Mr. Philip Hurd, King's Bench Wak, Temple, I.undun; or Messrs. R. • R. and C. Jackson, Manchester. Collins, of Hampstead-road, Middlesex, scavenger, dealer and chapman, Dec. 15, 17, and January 11, at ten, at Guild ball. Attoruies, Messrs.l.ockett and Fisher, Gray's-Inn. William Rumsey of Dunstan's-Hid, Tower-street, London, I hoop-bender, d ealer and chapman, Dec. it, 15, and Januat y 12, at twelve, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Muwbray, Bank side Southwark. _ _ _ MILITARY PROMOTIONS: wAie.OFFIcE, DECEMBER 1. i 3d Regiment of thsgooth-Cornet Mark Johnstoue to be Lieu tenant, vice Massey, deceased; Win. Bull Suptetore Gent. to be Cornet, vice Johnstone. 15th Regiment of Light Dragoons-Lieutenant A. J. Cloete to be Cr.ptain et a Troop, by purchase, vice Griffith, promoted. 19th Ditto-Lionel Goldsmid, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice LUTZS, promoted. Ist it.-gitnent of loot Guards-Ensign Henry Milnes to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Robinson, who retires. Coldstream Regiment of Foot wards-Ensign John Talkut to be Lieutenant, Vice B. Harvey, killed in action. To be Ensigns... Ensign Win. Kortright, from the 68th Foot, vice - Falbot ; Henry Armytage, Gent. vice Burgess, killed in ac. lon. To be Battalion Surgeon-Assistant-Surgeon John Rose, vice Coombe*, placed upon half-pay. To be Quarter-Master-Ensign and Adjutant B. Seiway, froth The surrey Local Militia, Vice Holmes, placed upon the Re tired List. 3d Regiment of Foot-Ensign John Home to be Lieutenant, vice M'Arthur, dismissed the service. 4th Ditto-Ensign James White to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Keating, who resigne. To be Ensigns, without purchase-George Gabb, Gent. vice • M'Veagh, who resigns • Ensign Edward Town, from the Por tuguese service, vice White. 7th Ditto-Lieutenant J. H. Westcott, from the 75d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Meade, who exchanges. 21st Ditto-Second Lieutenant James Ryod to be First Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Gordon, promoted; Robert Crawford, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase. vice Rynd. 31st Ditto-Serjeant Astier, from the 82i1 Foot, to be En sign, without purchase, vice Kirkbank, who resigns. 845th Ditto-Brevet Lieutenant-Colnnel John R.Ward, front the 27th Font, to be Major, without purchase. 38th Regiment of Foot. To be Captains of Companies-Lieutenant Wm. Willsitire, vice Owens, killed in action; Lieutenant T. P. Minchin, vice Todd, killed in action. To be Lieutenants--Ensign George Young, vice M'Pherson, killed in action ; Ensign John Anderson, vie.: Wiltshire; and Ensign Alexander Campbell, vice Minchin. To be Ensigns-Volunteer Robert Macalpine, from the Ist Foot, vice Young; ---. Gregory, Gent. vice Anderson; and Tho mu Evans, Gent. vice Campbell. 79th Ditto-Lieutenant William Hicks to he Captain of a Com pany, vice Marlow, deceased; and Asshtant-Surgeon John Parke, from the 56th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Mußraf, promoted in the 66th Foot. 44th Ditto--Ensign Ricb. Phelan to be Lieutenant, vice Lennon, killed la action; James White, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Smith, dead of his wounds; and Serjeant-Major James Christie to be • ditto, vice Phelan. *Eh Ditto-Edmund Hesleden, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, - vice Herrick, promoted. 50th Ditto-James Duff Mackay, Esq. to be Paymaster, vice • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 1. . Crochley, deceased. ALEXANDER v. alOsEs. S2d Ditto-Ensign the Hpn. William Browne to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wood, promoted in the 68th Ftee. This Was an action of assault between two crimps. .54th Ditto-Major John Earl Waldegrave, from the i .2th Light It appeared that the parties had had a dispute in the Dragwhooo ns, retiree Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Cer- L or d M ayor ' s C ourt,.w hi c h was dec id e d a -n to b iitist the s. 58th Ditto--To be Lieutenants, without purchase-Ensign Tho. plaintiff ; and that in a quarrel upon this subject, the mas William James, vice odium, deceased; and Ensign deiendant struck the plaintiffon the head, and lincl:cd Charles W. Hockley, vice • Sankey, deceased. his hat off. It was sworn that the plaintiff felt no To be Ensigns- --Campbell, Gent. vice James; and Volun- great ill.effect from the blows at the time ; but a tees James Travers Burke, trom the 74th Foot, vice Hockley. sue eon was called in, who applied leaches, whether To be Adjutant-Lieutenant Nathan Tipuin, vice Hobson, kill- o• ed in action. (as Lord ELLENBORoUriII observed) for the purpose 61st Ditto-To be Captains of Companies-. Lieutenant Gilbert of enabling the plaintiff to recover in his head, or in Stewart, without purchase, vice Ohs, prontoteck and Lieu- this action did not appear. The Jury found for the tenant James Given, vice Owen, promoted. laintiff-Damages Is. ; Costs 40s. To be Lieutenants -. Ensign James O'Brien, vice Stewart; and • o Ensign Charles Vandreuil, vice Given. J.tCOBS v. ABRAHAMS. To be Ensigns- Atkins, Gent. vice Beere, killed in anion; This was an actisin brought to recover the sum of Volunteer ..--- Bartlett, from 2d Foot, vice O'firieo ; and atBl from a stake•boldia. The plaintiff had wagered Edward Waldron, Gent. vice vandreun. bets to that amount, with a Mr. Lee, upon the trot. 73d Ditto-Lieutenant Thomas R. Meade, from the 7th Foot, 4 to be Lieutenant, vice Westcott, who exchanges. ting eleven miles an hour of Lee's horse ; and the 92d Ditto-Captain Donald M'Donaid to be Major, without stakes were deposited in the defendant's hands. After purchase, vice Grant, who retires upon Full-pay ; lieutenant the money was an deposited, a dispute arose between John Hill to be Captain of a Company, vice Macdonald; Eu- the betters, whether, in case the horse got into a sign Ewan Ross to be lieutenant, vice 1-1111; Serjt ant-Major Ewes, Kennedy to be Ensign, vice Ross. irallep, it should be pulled up to a stop, or turned sd West- India Regiment-Conrad . Hecl, Gent. to be Ensi g n , , round and the plaintiff declared off; and on the without purchase, vice Barclay, who resigns. evening before the performance of the wager sent a Ist Ceylon Regiment -Lieutenant Samuel Jenkins to he Captain written notice of such determination, by his attorney. of a Company, without purchase, vici4rederick, appointed to The SoLictToa 'GENERAL, for the dfendant, who the 7th Veteran Battalion. had its Royal Veteran Battalion. , paid the stakes to Mt. Lee, contended, that as To be Lieutenants--Ensign Robert Hay, vice Donovan, placed the wager was a written contract, and the money upon Half-pay; Ensign Henry Peach, vice Haverkam, placed had been staked in the hands of a third person, on the Retired tint. neither party. could retract.. Lord Et.t.cNisoitoucir .. To be Ensigns:erjeant-Major Angus IVllTaggart, vice Hay ; serjeAnt-Major Wm. Austin, from the 25th Foot, vice Peach. held the contrary, and the plaintiff recovered his vet.- Royal Waggon Frain. dict for seBl. To be Captain of a Troop, without purchase-Lieutenant Bar- JUDGMENT FOR CHALLENGING.-Mr. Aikitl , who tholomew Horan.. had been found guilty of libelling Mr, Delap, late To be Lieutenants, without purchase-Cornet George Hakewill, of the Ist Dragoons, or King's Own, bin now of Cornet Charles Carter, Cornet Henry Green, vice Horsed To be Cornets-George Richard Langley, Gent. vice Hakewill; the Surrey Militia, in posting him a coward wed a Wiliam Atkinson, Gent. vice Carter ; Serjeant Edward Smith, scoundrel, in March last, at Ibbetson's, and other vice Green. The King's German Legion. coffee-houses, was brought up to the Court of King's Bench on Saturday, to receive sentence.-Mr. Justice 2d Regiment of Light Dragoons--Lieureuant --. Stoltenberg to be Captain of a Troop, vice Schulze, deceased Cornet Mi- GIaOSA, in pronouncing the sentence of the OMIT, char) Luning to be Lieutenant, vice Stoltenberg• i observed, that there was something very peculiar in 3d Ditto- To be Captains of Troopa-Lieutenants Wm. Baron I the dependant's case-it was marked with an uncom. Both and Christian Heise. Iran and unusual degree of malignity. For mor e To be Lieutenants-Cornet Eberhard Friederichs, vice Both; Cornet Frederick Nanne, vice Heise; 'Cornet Henry Hunt. than four years, from' TBOB to 1812, he had suffered boldt ; Cornet Augustus Relnecke. the remembrance of, what he assumed to be a studied To be Cornets-Regitnental Serjeant - Major Christian Gaiters, insult to rankle in his mind, and Burin the whole vice Friederichs Serjeant Lewis Krause, vice Naugle. of that time, he had availed himself, ofall possible Ist Battalion of light Infantry-Ensign John Baumgarten to be Lieutenant vice Frederiek 'Baron liedemann, who resigns. opportunities, of all attainable means, of endeavour. The Duke oeßrunswick Gels' Corps-Infantry. lieut. William ing to provoke • Mr. Del.:p to fight a duel. Fortu nately, however, those efforts had been unavailing : Unruh to be Captain of a Company, vice Radonitz, deceased; Ensign.-- Berg to be Lieutenant, vice Varuh ; Serjeant --s- Bredow to be Ensign, vice Berg, the defendant had good reason, as long as he BREVET-To be Majors in the Army, lived, to be grateful to the prosecutor for not Captain James Dennis, of the 49th Foot; Captain William Hol- ' having accepted the challenge: had he consented, , croft, of the Royal Artillery; Captain James F. Fulton, and one, most likely, would have been murdered, Captain John Williams, of the 49th Foot. and the surviving duelist' would have ever after been Hosyrrai. &TA FT-Edward Doughty, Gent. to be Assistant- Surgeon to the Forces, vie* Peak appointed to the 59th Foot, branded with the name of murderer It was forte -To be Hospital-Mates for Geogeal Service-Eugene M'Swyny, I state that circumstances had liken such a course ;- Gent. vice Hanle, promoted; sad 'non" Backhowel Gent , but the whole of the defendant's conduct, in this vice Fry. • transaction, c h ewe d the absolute necessity of exertin mit Mtoa ts suss-Hospital-Mate Mathew Pierrepoint is supers ceded, being absent without leave. the authority of the Court, tO protect the g prosecutor • ORMANCE-OFFICE, NOV. 28. from outrage, and to prevent, if possible, further • Royal Regiment of Artillery. I breaches orthe law by the defendant. The sentence First Lieutenant Marriott C. W. Aytoun to be Second Captain, I of the Court was-That the defendant be imprisoned vice Browne, resigned. Dated July 22, 1812. lin the King's Bench prison, for the space of six calen- Second Lieutenaht Charles Spearman to be First Lieutenant, dar months ; and, at the expiration of that term, give security for good behaviour for seven years, to vice Aytoun. Dated August 30, 1812. I Commission in the 43d, orArgyll and Bute Regiment of Militia, .signed by the Lord Lieutenant. ...Captain Colin Campbell to himself in £5OO, and two sureties in £2.50 each. • be Major, vice M'Alister, resigned. Johnson Read was brought up on Friday. to receive BANKRUPTS. • judgment, having been convicted on an information, Edward Burr, of Chatham, Kent, upholsterer, dealer and chap- founded on the statute of the Ist of Geo. I. chap. 47. man to surrender . DecernberS, i 2 aud January 18, at ten, at charging bim, that he, not being soldier . , had en- Guilkhall Attorney, MkJupp, CarPenter's-ball, Laudon-we% LawrenceWiniams, late oFFenchurch-street, London, merchant deavoured.to persuade soldiers to desert. The de- Dee. 8, 15, and January It, at ten,a&Gutldball. Attessey, Mr. fendant had been tried before Mr. Justice Bailey, Scott, SL Mildred's.court, Toukry. ' and from the notes taken by the Learned Judeg at rt Whaon Rye, of 0110 rd-street, linen-draper, Dec. 5, 12, and the trial, which were now rood, it appeared that the January le, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Mark Gre gory, Wax - chandle r.-ball, Maiden-lane. .defendant resided at Newcastle, and had endeavoured Edward Li ake, of Market-hill, Shadwell, bricklayer, dealer and -to persuade. two men, named Largey and Macdo chaptuan, Dec. 5, te, and January le, at. ten nald, belonging to a regiment lying at Newcastle; to. At orney, r. Shertield,Great Presciat-street,actosimaris- at Guildhall.- fields. A esert , and enter inch the navy ; offering Largay - Juba Bostick, of Rudgelry, Staffordshire, milliner, dealer and chapmare Dee.i 5, 19, Mid January 19, at twelve, at GuildhailL w h o had been at sea; a bounty of 30 guineas, and Attorney, Mr. Mesidowcroft, Gray's-Inn. London. : the other man 10: The sentence of the Court was, Thomas Day the younger, now or late of West Cowes, Isle of th at f or t h e two o ff ences be should be imprisoned Wight, Hants, wineemerdnutt, Dec. 10, at two,Dec.ll,atll, one month in the 'gaol of Newcastle, and during that apd January 12, at two, at the Sun Inn, Newport. Anoraks, • 'Mr. Worsley, Newport; or Mews. Itakity, Junes, sad AR- time to standotice.ia-tho aad to pay a fine butt, bleu kw, 1•011494 of 440 to the Kies. {initial; Worboys, •f Butt lane, Deptford, Kent, lir.en-di.aper, dealer and chapman, Dec. 5, 19, and Jannary 12 , at ten, at 'Guildhall. Anomie", Mr. Sherwood, CAtin.trbury•bquare, . Southwark; or Mr. Kermock, Deptford. John Darke, of Skinner.street, I.ondon, haberdasher, dealer and chapman, Dec. 12, 15, and January 12, at twelye, at Guildhall. Attornies Messrs. Sweet and stokes, Basinghill-street. Tkomas Underdown. late of Colyttm o Devon, ironmonger and grocer, dealer and chapman. Dec. 23.23, and January 12, at eleven, at the Dolphin Inn, Monitor. Anomie', Mr. Charles Luzrnoure, Red Lion-square, London; or Messes. }lood and Mules, Honi:on. WiWain Marks, lam of Wilt on-nptin•Wye, Iferefhrdshirt, corn hctor and barge-owner, dealer and chapman, Dec. 18, 17, and January 12, at eleven, at the King's Head 13n, Ross, Here ' • tordehire. Attorney; Mr. Wlifianis, Red Lion-square, Lon don, or Mr. Win. Hooper, Ross. Thomas Evans, of Kidderminster,Womes'enditre, brazier, dealer and chapman, Dec: 29, at five, December 30, and January 12, at eleven, at the White Hart, Hartlehury. Attornies; Messrs. Baxters and Martin, Furnivars-Inn, London; or Mr. John Thomas Smith, Kidderminster. • James Greenwood, of Knowlwood. Bottom, R6chdale, and John — Hamer, of Stonewood Bottom, Rochdale, I.ancashi re, cotton *planers, Dec. 21, 22, and Jan. 12, at eleven, at the White Lion, Halifax. Attornies, Mr. Wigieswortb, square, Lor.don ; and Mr. ).Sutcliffe, Mitholm, near Hebtien bridge, Halifax. John Penning, of Blandford forum, Dorsetshlre, cabinet-maker, Dec. 7, 23, and Jan. 12, at ten, at the Crown Inn, Blandtord Forum. Attornies, Mr. Geotge Moore, Blandfortl, Dorst:t ; and Messrs. Wilson and Chisholm, Lincoln's-inn-fields. ' Michael Deane, of Farningham, Kent, sadler, Dec. 3, at elevens 11S, and Jan. 2, at ten, at Cuildhill, London. Attorney, Mr Clarke, Sadler's-hall, Cheapside, London* William Clark, Fair -street, Tooley-street, Southwark, chew" monger, I)ec. 8, at twelve, 15, at one, and Jan. 12, at eleven s at Guildhall. Attorney, M. Day, White Hart-court, Bishdpa gate-street.—[Divltleudt, &c. to-morrow.] LAW INTELLIGENCE'. . • At Salatnarita, In Spain, Thomas Nevin, Lieutenant b a Regiment of Foot. Ki r . Neales, 14ideldisman in his Maj-sWo skip c i cent be was unfortim-tely killed by a pi-ape -shot in to &live one of the last Baltic convoy the. had been Gun dri eia 48 7 4 on the island .if L a nh am ', in non Great Belt. i I I' WHEN Men ot and professin al! t i use persevirring endeav o u rs to discover the *lost ot certain tneithod of treatitig a few prevailing Diseases, th e s ie Z ful result of their experience is the best proof of su • • Messrs. GOSS and Co. surgeons, Lave been induowito um. the ours ot the following t h e object their particular R o d, a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of *., ft • cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and (;lefts, ether an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; 34 a l i ; Witty, whether arising from bacchaesalian indulgencel, loo r • • dence tr -.nem climates, or a secret solitary rice, toe sty happily puroaed by the youth at both sexes, in the one • sterility or barrerness, and in the o: her a nuturrous :rain oft * emus diseases, wle‘-h, if not timely remedied, term tune is teller Intl consumption. in that distressing staf t 01 c h hh ir deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful ha*" aristi.g from any other cause, by which the powers tat try rei g , tutiun litcome Enfeebled, as regelarly educated Surgeons don, tht7 offer a film, raft, and speedy restoratiou to setuid tat vigorous health. • The 'result of a long and eitensim practice has enabled A nt by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, 6 144 ; inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patkotb ohil least restraint w diet iv eserctse ; and in recent Caere vrer g4 , l early application is made on discovery o f the inf•ction, they i n . quently perform a cure in the short .pace of two days. Theo & preerdented success of their mode of treatment (which has a l o e been known to fail in one single instance inapractice ISieon, during which period many thousand permits u(both sca n t been cured, even after severe and irjurions method, had permed by other Prac Wooers withmit elect), ind ict , * mu thus publicly offer their advice. Mews. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure or these particular complaints, in urder that • they m ay amt be, by mistaken few, marked with the oblestply so justly steadied to the ignorant empiric, think It but justice tat tbenuelves testate that they have been properly educated and initiated iota rem brand of che.profession (certificates of which, from Mena Hospitals, add testimonials from •he most eminent they have to convince any inquirer) that die success rem*, from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice d the general Practitioner, and they presutne that their pretender* constitute a Mir ground for the unprecedented continence sin which they hare, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state tl. patio*, of their vase, age, and manner of living , enclosing a liank-cre for advice and medicines, and :he same will be fumarded to ai l part of the kingdom. GO6S and L.lo. Sanmens. IS, Boutterice.treet. Fleet -street, t VI gt .1 . b 1u :t RA ESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late Inca -1- 14 Majesty's Servite- challenge the 'insole world to prow s single ins:ante -where their Medicine and method of care the failed of the desired effect. Tlif practice of many years Is Us earticubat hraneh of their pfoleesion has not given the to cm unsuccessful cage. . They chntintsktd direct tit& wadies td the treatment-and cat of l'enereal Complaints, and that derangement of the quo, which Is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful *Fens th habit tong andmem unhappily pursued by the )ouths of both tot e s, in the one it MB be found to be the nnfailing source of baths. ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by adu treating state of debility, which; limn timely remedied, terminate in impotence. These are its remote aed %Inmate eflects,whili leo . sumptions, loss of mescular power ,and various nervous compisho usually characterise the earlier stage. of this solitary vice. - Oleo sous languishing under tic disorders incident to such a iabit,theit treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the c:ittr: eof a long, laborious, and mull extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, suck as obstructions in the urethea, rungy excrescences, bin to mots, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, Hats, as Ms STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long deration, and which have hailed the fklllelother Practitioners ; are by their present improvidpLia d ttreatment, effects r:11y and permanently cured, without them* suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrbagt e Z often follows the applicatioeel the lunar caustic. In ti. SO years extensive practice jn this metropolis, numerate/Mei Iltriettres hive been and are daily under tide 'ate, de WA gradisation of which are stetted bf a safe mute, thaiiitt dous mode of practice, superior to any other yet 4dopted. weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this age , plaint, is speedily removed, and the packer restored to semi and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years die MI, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies; afterils Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to retie the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitutes. Several Noblemen and. Gentlemen, et the Ent respecuteley have been under the care of Meson. Currie and Co. for the es moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strfctures, dec. and, halite received a radical and permanent care, request that tefeeliss may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decidelpie periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. ling of these Gentlemen bad Strictures from Ws to fereaterillk 1 and were under the care of Messrs. Borate and bieguisiby and other surgeon...of equal eminence, who attempted thanes by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Ca. may be consulted by either Lea, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy and 11011QUf, at their house, 14. 107, I fat ton-G a rde n. Patients In the country are requested to state the particetus of their cam, age, and general habit of living, Sie inclosieg a remittance for advice and Medicines, when the same will be gluten or sent to any part of the kingdom. . - - 4... I J I -TO THOMAS TA YLOK, E.Sv. IBEfir reave to inform you; that ever since the yew 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea; which,frin its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed bythe most eminent of the facui:y here, and undergoing several vein courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, sidi little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature ,he the spring of last year my disorder had got to stet a 44 m nearly to put a period to my 'existence. I hid a large itieW 09 Al crown of my bead, one on each arm, and my legs were Evoke out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully pin 2 l ol 4 l a . bad been in a state of ulceration for the last seven yeas; 07 ow had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoleure‘andP" me such excruciating pain, particularly when win is Wise nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable sate, if is re commended by Mr. 3. Thompson, (who received Se groat a can by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent PintiePhirh lbe gt to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a formight I In all .: receive benefit—in little more than amooth thlt,ekeri (111 '" head and inns were soundly healed—soon after, t he meson $1 leg healed also : leaving, however, considerable disreleete• don in the skin, add pain in the bone of the left, which, by blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in yowls `ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin rag Itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal painsgradaly going off—l thbti became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfect" Y !ree f/ t il l my former complaints—leave recovered my former spirits Mil - urength, and am become jolly and fat, in which statehaviell ears tlnued many Months to the astonishment of an who knew MI am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitode, bill b e g f lu for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case le pr.blic as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing s w i ll greatly Oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble or rant, ALEX. WAXER. Swan's eloik, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold By the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylors Member of theßoyal College of Surgeons in Loudon, at hit hero No. 9, New Bridge-street; They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfunier's;ll6 95, St. APT/ifs-street, pall Mall; the Toy-shop, No. , talk OP rord-street ; Mr. Disboreugh's, No. 7, Fislootreebbill,neul e r .posite the Monument; and by one person in every consi town in England, Ste * in boxes only Le. 9A. cads, sealed op erw full and plain directions, *hereby persons ofeither sex may nee themselves setts ease and secrecy. N. 13. Every Box sold in Great Britain is elided tip Kith aOW in wMeh,by favour of the COMMisaionat, Is pnnted at the SOW_ . Office t 6 T. Taylor, No. go, New Bridge-itreet."to imitate sellee lis felony. , _ • HIGH WATT AT ibIIJKANI BUDGE' TO-MOKetwe.. M0rning......... 5l minute, after I Afternoon h. ....... 5 minutes afteo Nam) by Lvist KIST Pickett IPlstt. lag 'Nat, and at the Star Oleos, Tempi Il Bar!