Star. — London, England, 1812-12-28 00:00:00

ODE ON THE TYRANT'S OVERTHROW, 4, Jam sates trrris."—Hai. Enough the Monater in his rage, With !toqur bath appali'd the age, And taught a guilty word to fear Some dire reverse in nature near— Stone change to those unhallow'd times When Gothic ignorance and crimes Again should banish, in one ruin hurrel, Peace and ail social blessings from the world! We've seen• two mighty Monarchs bend— Not daring longer to contend; In dread of .slavery alike, Half willing, but ufra'd to strike ! he other nations stood aghast, Prepar'd to bend the knee at last : Britain, alone, withstood the encroaching Foe, And sail—` e Thus far, nor farther shalt thciu go !" Alas ! our Triumphs whilst we boast, How many valued lives they cost! How many Widow: left to mourn The Husband never to return! How many 01134n:I weeping near But swell the widow'd Maher' t vat. ! But such the fate of war—no wo: th can save The slestiu'd victim front the hostile grave! Undaunted Sons of Ru , tia! you • All that was Roma Art once—re-new ! You saw, unaw'd, in spreading fire Your wealthy Cafital expire! You saw, unmov'd, your alter'd fate— So wretched now—so blest of late; ! True Romans to the last, the foe Re , olv'd in arms to overthrow : Yt3 !-" We will conquer—was the avenging cry— " Or conquer—or 'tis happiness to die!' • Prussia arid Austria. Ihe Romans never despaired under any disasters. After the 9verw heltniog battle of Cann2, they soon tallied under Fdius our modern Kuttocf—driving Hannibal and his shattered army Inver the Alps, never to recross them again. Will Bonaparte 'corm are his retreat with the masterly one of Hannibal? ' 7 H EATR L 3. bRURY-LANE.—Saturday night a new Pantomime as performed, after the Tragedy of George Barnwell. ntitled Harkquin and Hump°, or Columbine by Candle mht. The fable informs us that the Princess Co d umline is confined by the malediction of a fairy, who übjects her to the daagcr of death, should she he old daylight till she attains her eighteenth year. J'he piece opens with the Court Focl, who announces the arrival of an Ambassador from the Kiss of the Dwarfr, to ask the hand of Coiamtiat for the young 'Prince. The Princess is in love with Sir Arthur, and urges the danger of being removed to the Dwarfish 'Court, lest she should be exposed to see day-light. The Duenna conspires against the Princess, who is entrusted to her care, and opens the place where she is enclosed, and the Princes is consequently trans formed into an owl. Sir Arthur, who is under the in fluence of the good fairy, appears as Harlequin, and 'the Princess is restored to him as Columbine. It would be a waste of time to enter into farther parti culars of this stupid fairy tale. 1 he Piece opened with a grotesque procession of Dwarfs, a burlesque evidently intended as a ridicule on the classical procession of the rival theatre. The men, in one of the processions, bearing immense gilt oxtinguishers, wss a paltry conceit, and the intro duction so often of the Dwarfs was attended with ge neral disapprobation. A considerable pot tion of time was occupied before the Harlequinade, in fact, began, by inarticulate perlormers attempting to give some idea of the story which was to be represented, in:erspersed with songs, equ. sly dull as the dialogue. After the patience of the audience was nearly tired, 'with the preliminary nonsense and insipidity, the Pantomime commenced, and Harlequin, Columbine, and the other pantomimic characters, were intro. duced to the great delight of a yawning audience. —As the first public representation of a new Panto mime should, in candour, be treated as a mere re hearsal, rte shall not advert to the failure of several of the trisks, s 4 hici, probably will succeed in the next per foi mance, but we must observe, that throughout the Pantomime there was a total deficiency of any thing like originality, wh;m, or humour. The Monster of Me Woods, was the chief novelty. The various forms into which he threw himself, and the astonish hog flexibility of his limbs, were truly surprising. PACK represented the character, and was deservedly and loudly applauded. Harlequin and Columbine\ ac quitted themselves well, but their merits were not brought into action to advantage by. the inventor of the Pantomime. The dresses were super bin the ex treme ; the scenery was beautiful, particularly the last ; but on the whole, the Pantomime met with A very unfavourable reception. The principal scenes were, a romantic pass, near a bower—a coach-maker's shop—a romantic forest—clock-maker's shop—a sea port town—a plumber's shop—a street with various shops—a village, and the' concluding scene, the re giros of light. Ssveial persons remained in the house after the curtain chopped for sonic time, hooting and other '‘vis^ expressing their disapprobation. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.—LILLOPS tragedy of George Barnwell, in compliance v.ith annual custom, was performed on Saturday night. The House was so uncommonly crowded with holiday folks, and the noise so unceasing and excessive, that little could be hoard of the Tragedy. The exertions of Mr. C. l',!.:saiti.F.,as Barriv.rell, and of Mrs. Pow Est., as Ma o' ood, wh. never all opportunity of apprrciateng thefts occurred, were, however, enthusiastically applauded by every part of the audience. Atter the Tragedy, a new Pantomime, the bonue bouchei . ur the merry snot. titude, whom the season of rejoicing had released from lt:ie terrors of the birch and the lerula, was produced trotter vie title of harlequin and the Red Dwarf; or The didarpant Rack ;'fiiunded on a story in The .elra. Vim Area: Enter.'ainmentc ; the overture and music, tillich ale very pretty„ by by Mr. Warm. The tricks and transformations are nurnielous, aad, in general, evinced much mechanical ingenuity. The destruc tion of Prince Cherry's yacht, her planks starting off, •-w of the interior of the veL;stl, as fay well executed. The preci- pitate fall of the'Braerff Horse, and the descent of Princess Fair Star, under a superb canopy, were in o duced with all that ease and celerity which are abso. OXFORD, DECEMBER C 6. lutely necessary to the eclat of a Pantomime. The At a Ganeral Ordination, Mil in the Cathedral Chu rc h of transformation of a Camera Olseura to a fruiterer's- Christ, in this University, by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, on stall, and of a bed-room to the roand-house, were very Sunday last, the following Persons were ordained: DECONS. neatly effected. But the young Ladies and Gentle- Thomas Clayton Glyn, B.A. student of Christ Church. men were particularly pleased with the combat be- Edward Whitehead, M. A schular of Corpus. teen a bear and a dog, constituting the signs of two Robert Gordon Andrews, M. A. sclinlar of Corpus. F G r e :n r c i ti e s . n a m y r , i I B T . 1 (I A . B O A ri el u cu t s ra ‘ te w of .o S l t l en e esfield. rival inns, which, touched by the magic sword of .Harkquin, attack each 'other with gi eat fury. The Herbers Randolph, B. A. chaplain student of Christ Church. g scenery is exquisitely beautiful ; the views, copied John Villar,B.A. scholar of Worcester college. from nature, are richly pizturesque ; those which are Charles Eddy, M. A. demy of 'Magdalen college. ll ; o d h w n ar v d, iti 'ard z e n ll, A. s .A ch . o f l e a l r lc o rw f l i ‘ it; o ll r rase l n r ose. the offspring of fancy, are tasteful and elegant.— Amonost the former, the interior of Epping Forest, by Thomas Woodrolfe, B.A. fellow of St. Jo e h . o's coU. Mi. GitiEVH, was particularly admired. Amongst John Brigstork, B.A. scholar of Jesus cell. the i,:t'er, the subterranean, in the .-clamant Rod, and Hervey Winstanley, B.A. deny of Magdalen coll. the ,od iisql, with the sun beams playing on the water, 'William Hancock, B.A. ditto. William James, M.A. fellow of Exeter college. ii,iiii paioted by Witermotia, :ire indicative of very Glyd White, B.A. of Oriel college, curate of Brightwell. stilicri.r talents. The appearance of the sun beams, PRIESTS. dancing on the gently undulated surface of the sea, John Palmer Boteler, B.A. Merton college, curate of Rotherfield is natural and beautiful. The exterior and interior joseGrs. broke. of Bullock's Museum, in Piccadilly, and the view of , C ha rles Butler, esßosea M.A. fellow of fellow of eß Linc o l n. the Pantherion, attached to it, attracted great notice Peter Penson, M.A. chaplain of New college. by the fidelity with which they ate delineated.— Joan Hervey Norman, B.C.L. of Trinity college, curate of —The introduction, in this part of the Pantomime, of Broadwell. At a General Ordination, hold by the Right Rev. the Lord a beautiful Peruvian animal, called the 7iapafra, in Bishop of Norwich, its the Cathedral Church of Norwich, en propria persona, was received with the most noisy de- Sunday last, the following Gentlemen were ordained; monstrations of delight, which so far alarmed the ; DEACONS. timid stranger, as to render his immediate retreat Nathaniel Bridges, Queen's College. Cambridge. necessary. The rage for the purchase of neural Augustus Cooper, A.B. Pembroke Hall, Cambridge. curiosities is here leasantl ridiculed by the Clown, , Il i a h n on ti l o a l s on G se i r t P E e d in w b a r r o t e A H .B ail S c r. a l m ol b m ri 's d College, Cambridge. py who transfOrms his master into a non-descript ani- ' Philip Hudson, A.B. Calus College, Cambridge. mal, something similar to that which Hoaacu de- Richard Marks. set ibeS in the beginning of his Art of Poetry; having George Mingay, A.B. Caius College, Cambridge. furnished him with the head of an ass, the wings of C harles Normal!, Catherine Hall, Cambridge. Thomas Hardwicke Rawnsley, A.B. Exeter College, Oxford. an eagle, the tail of a fi sh, the skin of a deer, and the J ames S aumarez , A. B. Ch r i st Ch urc h, O x f or d. feet of a tiger, he is conveyed to the Museum as a rare hunts Scholefield, Trinity ctllege, Cambridge. monster! The prevailing militai y costume is also Esher Watson, A. B. St. John's college, Cambridge. PRIES rs. made the subject of considerable merriment—Gat- Thomas Jesup Abbott, Catherine-hall, Cambridg e. hIALIM, with a pair of well-varnished coal-scuttles, for : Lambe Atthill, A. B. Caius college, Canibridge. boots—a scythe, instead of a sabre—a shcep din, for John Henry Brown, A.B. Emanuel college, Cambridge. ' a mantle—and a lady's tippet, fur beat d and whiskers, • Edward Barlee, A.B. fellow of St. John's college, Oxford. quite eclipses our Bond-street men of-war !—A very ; G eorge‘vii .i's 1 L iston, N i lson Bridges,A l3 t A JO B h 'n ' Trinity scoue college,OLlord. good hit was made at the Rival Water-work Compa- William Gilban, A. B. Clare•liall, Cagnelridge. Cambridg e. ines, whose pit-falls have occasioned so many serious ' John Harrison, A.M. Sr. John's college, Cambridge. accidents in the metropolis. } William Haddock, Master of an Academy, Botesdale. Mr. GRIMALDI, whose activity and archness, as ; E G eor dward J Hu . ll, A.B. St. John's college, Cambridge. e Clown, are unrivalled iii this country, executed all Henry g Marsham, A.B. St. John's college, Cambridge. his tricks with his custom:try adroitness; Mr. NOR- Henty Mair, A.B. Trinity college, Cambridge. MAN, as Pantaloon, by his numerous mishaps, excited Stephen Mathews, A.B. Jesus college, Cambridge. a great deal of mirth—while the gi ace and agility of John Morgan, of Jesus college, Oxford. Mr. Boaocreas, jun. and Mrs. Parocaa, as the motley !C Ric . ha leß r s tl i rllans ° t , t A.B. Pembroke-hall, Cambridge, hero and his mistress, were highly applaud e d throug h- Jamesityl7 e ,A. . B. St. John's college, Cambridge. out the evening. Still, however, the audience were Jahn Spur g in, A.B. Benet college, Cambridge. not satisfied; part of the Pantoanine was dull, and Edward': hurlow, 1.1..13 St. John's college, Cambridge. some of the machine, y was badly worked—hence T U : l o il m .4 . n „ l NNy%',r,l . l i i i t t , Ri L „e l..B l ..• l3 lr_ii N it i t e y rt .liall, ,, C ll ambri o dgt;. , ..1. considerable discontent was manifest( d, which was Charles VS ud..worth:l l 'embroke crll....g . e2C . %;nbli:lg • e. greatly increased by the introduction of a rad sta. , ,' I..C.CII*.IAsTICAL II:ON101 - IONS. pursued by a pcd of hw aiils, barking and yelpiag, an d' His ;loyal litt.Lets the Prince Iteg,nt LAS been pleased, in the name mai °A the behalf tit his Majesty, to grant unto the a motley collection of sportsmen, some moulted on Honourable a:id 4 lir . e rend 0 Henry Cockayne Cost, Master ut horses, some on donkeys, and many on foot—forming A k t n s ° a ludicrous picture of The Epping Hunt. This attack Chapel of he Nt. ac G e eo . r n ge, :a t e ' C t aStle of Prebend Wmd,or,otli is voi Male b st y yl e Fr r e e e on the sports of Easter MOtid.sy gave great offence to signation of the Honourable and Reverend Henry Ryder. ' many of the audience, who, we suppose, are in the Friday se'nnight, the Rev. Thomas Woodward, M. A was in habit of enjoyits the amusements of that day, and soturea to the Rectory of Strumpshaw, with Braydestun an nexed, in Norfolk, un the presentation of Thomas Woodward, shouts of disapprobation were the consequence. Esq. i,t Sproughton, near Ipswich. On the whole, though the present Harliquinade is lvlonclay last, the Rev. Thomas Wm. Brereton, A. B. was in not so good as some ~ splendid trifle:" of the same stitute.t to the Vicarage of Fraanselen, on the presentation of the kind, which we have seen, yet we think it contains Earl l h o e f Rev . l'Y J s4l-1. Jefferson Rector of Weeky, in Es sex, h as enough of beautiful scenery, brilli a ncy of decor a t i o n , cellated by the Bishop of Landon to the Archdeacolryo s t bceColn novelty of trick, and variety of transformation, to chester, vacant by the death of Dr. Hamilton. render it very attractive to the young masters and , Tuesday last, the Rev. CharlesTanqueray, A.M. was licensed misses, for whom, we suppose, it w as inte n d e d. And to the perpetual Curacy at Lingwood, in the county of Norfolk, on the nomination of the Rev. krasmus Goddard. those men must, indeed, be " chil.lren of a larger . c.X.a ETER, Dxc. 23.—0 n Monday last the Lord Bishop o f t hi s I growth" who could seriously think of oppo s ing r t. Diocese held a private orebealon at Exeter , when his 1 ordc'iip Mr. GRIMALDI announced its s ec ond re p resen t a tion ' admitted the Rev. 11. Hunt Ley, A.B. of Exeter College, t amidst almost universal applause ; and we have no : ford; the Rev. Vire Julio Alston, A.B. of St. John's College, Cambridge; the Rev. Matthew Loundet, jun. A.B. of Exeter doubt, when it has been perform e d f o r two or t h ree i o t rd ; the Rev . Rv G. Joan Freeman, LL.B. of Trotity nights, the difficulties of a first performance having ; C H i i l l e , g t e, ' an e , a x i t ., ige ; t h e e. T. Pascoe, A.B. of Jews . College, been overcome, it will continue a favourite for some ' Cambridge ; and the Rev. J. Yonge, A.B. of University College, time. Oxford; into the holy order of Priesthood. -4-Alter the ordinaion; his Lordship licensed the Rev. J. Yo nge --.--......_ 1 a p ublic liill t preacher tß t.:roughook the Diocese ot Ex e ter, and incitn. DREADFUL Acemearks..-As a party of boys, eighteen l.o -. l; w e toiitciaers . , in Devo . n, on the in number, were amusing themselves last week, near ip i ' resell:at:3n Of the said .I t R„. Duke Yonge, jun. g ' v oi d by tile resigna tion ot. the Battle, in Sussex, by Sliding on the ice over a pond which was' remarkablY deep, it soddenly gave way, ahe 1151101) instir wed the Rev. G. Tullock to the vicarage of and the whole went under, and were d rowne d : t hi r . Zunas, in Cornwall, conferred on hi m b y hi s L or d sh i p , vo i d b y the death of the Rev. W . . Borlase ; and i nst i tute d the R ev : T. teen of the bodies were, with difficulty, got oat some iii.rrist m , Vail tout Mill, A.B. to the vicarage of Northan, is time after, but the other five have not yet been found. l Devon, on the presentation of the Dean and Canons of Windsor, —Last week, as J. Little, a coachman, who formerly I void by the death mof the Rev. W. Edgrube. drove one of the Maidstone coaches, but utterly the Brighton coach, was entering the yard of the Golden Cross, at Charing Cross, not stootaarg sufficiently low, to avoid the beam ot the gate-way, he struck his head against it with such vialence as Cu cause his death in a few minutes. Proraissa—A pitched battle, by way of keeping up Christmas gambols, was fought on Saturday morning at Grimsby Common, Middlesex, between Sam. Game?, a coachman, and Ha rdinge, a navigator, for a purse of .R3O and a suit of clothes. After two hours and a half most dreadful fighting, the former obtained a hard-earned victory. In the combat every feature was hit out of form, besides which, two ribs were broken, and the loser had his jaw dislocated. FOOT-RAM—A font-race of two miles, whi c h excited much sporting interest, took place on the Lea i bridge-road on Saturday, between Carter the pugi list, and Abraham Wood, who st Inds first on the light-heeled Hat. . Carter, who excels in gymnastic exercises, did two miles on Sunbuty Common last spring, with great spe •1, and he was matched a few days since to run two miles against Wood, and to ' receive 100 yards, but his friends paid forfeit ; and another match was made for a considerable sum, to run off hand, and to receive 150 yards. Neither of • the pedestrians had trained for the match. At two : o'clock, the men stripped for action, with Gregson umpire for Carter, and Captain Hinton, fur Wood. Carter advanced 150 yards fur the start, and at a quarter of a mile from the coming in place, lie kaas not more than twenty yards a-head ; but Wood had recovered second wind ; he run the last quarter of a mile at the rate. of a mile in five minutes, and he won the match by about six yards. Betting was even at starting, but Carter for choice. Thursday night, A. Davis, a Jew, purchased 12 guineas at 265. each, of a man at a public-house in Drur y.lane. He afterwards drank a glass of liquor with the seller, in the course of which he imprudently sliewed a bag, filled with gold, which lie boasted having purchased that day. Shortly after, having quitted the la;use, he was knocked down by two men, and robbed of the money. —The bag contained 65 guineas. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE,Ve. MARRIED. At Warminster, the Rev. C. T. Grilcith, of Blandford, Dorset, to Ann, youngest daughter of W. Eayly, Esq. ut Bortham. At Neston, Cheshire, the Rrv. W. t urwen, to Miss Margaret Ewing, niece of R. Ewhig, Esq. of York-place, Portniln-square. Rev. John Crosse, M.A. vicar of Bradford, Yorkshire, to Miss kicykinson._ Rev. ft. De Vceux, to Frances, only daughtrr and heiress of the late D. Dalrymple, E►q. of Burton .upon-!'rent. DIED. Rev. John Heighatn, rect;roFWesthorpe and Bavton, and perpetual curate of Walsham upwards of 53, and of Great Agp field upwards of 50 years; during which time he never omitted Sluing duty through indisposition one day. At Little Hormead., Herts, aged 61, the Rev. Thomas Cock skutt, B.D. rector of that parish, and vicar of Long Stanton All Saws, Suffolk. 'and presenting a vie' she sialking, was I Rei. John Oath; M.A. of Brampton, Hunts. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning .... ... 34 minutes after 10 Afternoon 3 :nitnnes after 11 CHING'S PATENT' WORM LOZENGES. W ORMS are the most frequent sources of Chil dren's Disrases.—Their sympturnrevery parent and guar dian of children should be acquainted with. They occasion loss of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation and irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains; they bring on convulsion;; they affect the growth of the body, and they preve total, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the above excellent Medicine is universally allowed.on the testimony of the highest characters in this country, Loth in rank and respectabi lity, to have no equal. Their pwblic approbation, given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success in their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it, cgt which no other Medicine of the kind can boast. Pgrents and others, who have the care of children, simuld have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, whin ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way disordered, which It will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4,' Cheap side, London; Sharp and Belam, Portsmouth ; Jones, Weston, Allmot, and Mallory, Portsea; Hall and Johnston, Gosport, Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and Ross, atol 1 urner, Hull ; Ho:land, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Swiuney and Co. Birmingham ; Staines and Linch, Manchester; Trewman, Exeter ; Smith, M.inderton, Reaburn, Scott, and Palter, Edinburgh; Baxter and M•Donald, Glasgow; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and Co. Nor wich; Swinten, Leicester; Edwards and Penny, and Billings and I.athbury, Liverpuol; Neale and Lodger, Dover; Whin , Brighton; Roberts, Selden, and Ruff, Cheltenham; and retail, by most country inedicinevenders,in ►or-s, at 2s. 91. aril ss. 64. • A CHEAP RPT.MYT FOR. COUCVS, CSI M~ • S I'HN/AS, Sa CHURCH'S ('UGH DR ):',fo r re cent c ollc ob4t , i,.!te cot ~,s , and co , tfirnits.l staLds mien% led. Its r tor ti"ren )ears rare flies Qf it% cflic ,cv, is a sulfiewnr proof r.rr. nut tt in it is held for all ArtilatiL 11,0• inns, r. ern. C •It!‘ at.d env., however obstinpte, and all nonAry ( on.l.l..trts La : the following inst. iner is inserted: " - To Mi.ssra. SHAW and ET ) WARIISI. " March 16,1806, " Gentlemen—ln justice to You, u:A.I t . curtly the Mut el .that excelleat Medicine, Church's Cough D ops, I s:lid yap th e following case, at the particular relue.A of the p.itieot • " "s sNLIf • • Sr.—!S'l cannot suffic'ently acknowled,le 24 th e t Cure w A I hale r e i ceivi d liom Church's Cough l!rnr% mom . ut3ucut;;rA Calm. tic Cmgli during the winier atilic.ed mcso sev -ri , thie I e li ,"4 ed tiothint less than death every asinine ; ene t I ev41 54 corsiderably, aag four more perfectly testore.l me. y our ho u t ia4 this to the Proprietors will oblige your !snook scrsari, " TutimAs toxitnims." Sold wholesale and r, tail by Shaw and w..rds, No (A i l Paul ' s Cliorch-yard, London.; Tett, hxchlnge; L i ,.oeen Co. Orford-street ; and one Veeder in every town. be genuine, except " Shaw aid Edwards, f.ti, St Ch tfict ; yard, London,' is engraved on the stamp. Price 24. 9,1. 4 doable sia-, is. 6d. per !smile. THE celebrated ANir-INI LO MO N'S DROPS (without ritercure, or any preparation,) for the cure of the Sr y .iceofula, I .eprosy, at d all disorders originating in an impure state ui the flied —1 h... admirable Drops strengthen the csiqi:ution, purify and promote the circulation of the flu - ds; to slim whVa eti. dently the work of time, and steady perseveraiice in the 13r et medicines adapted to those salutary purposes. Disurdersuflni 0,1 are generally many years in acquiring that s•r•:tg h whi.h den them almost insupoortable in their op.ratton anal a4 r4 ,,,,, g to the consr;tution. It cannot, thereinre, be reasonably expeari that a single bottle of any medicine will operate like a thanr,ovl chant.'" thy, whole system, so lung inq reentatsd wnh deleteti,u. matter; neither should patients be disheartened, if, af.er two or three bottles, they shottll hid thems,lv e s, to the r ~inn apprehensions, rather worse—it is a I.r. (IT:intent Irrquently caused by the moving of ma :grant tna:tat , ni n is. in 1.4., a very favourable symptom. 'llae•e drops are craloal, g almost imperceptible, in their op, ralon—Na nes: • Op. i.ete that ha, ever been discovered for the dang-rou- taint ral 'Mercury, sweetening the blood,s.intu2.r.ng it to expel all noz4nisandtoo ; ore juices, giving bl tone to Ca! nerves, etnivemi ug and invigorating both body and mind. This Medicine is sold iu I).i:ties, price I Is. each; or font it one Fa m ily B o ttl e 5,r 313. by which the purchaser save e 25 per cent. or one I 1 s. bottle, by the folio's-az A7ents —Alathevis anl Leigh, No. 18, Strand, and Dt:ey a id : . ;tuto 1, Bow Chnrch.yard, London; Brodie, Dowling and Cu. , :a:ishury; A. Smith, per. turner, North-bridge, ; J. Baxter, and Angus Mardis. nald, Glasgow ; W. Brown, Wiae-Art.ct, and by all Nle. divine Venders. W HEN Men of Education aid .tad pioresstonai skid use persevering eir..:avistirs to discover the snug sate ant certain method of treating a sew prevailing Diseases, the success. nil result of their exl.erience is the best proof of super.ority. Messrs. GOSS znd Co. :urge:ins, have been induced to mg. the cure of the tolloWmg the object of their particular study, v a certain Disorder ; frequent:y contracted in a tormeir ot ituau , at.n:), and fts runcotilitants. Strictures and Glees, whiok, by an improved plan, are v.etbly and effectually cured ; as all • des hility, whether arisine tents Bacchanalian indulgences, long rats dence it camases, or a secret solitary vice, too of!eu happily puteued by the )(lush Id bush sexes, in the one causing sterility or barronie,.s, and. in she tuber a numerou• train of its volts diseases, which, if not timely remedied, term nate in insp.. tenet and c csumpt on. In that distressing state ot debility or deficiency, whether the consequtnce of such baneful habit., Of arising front any other cause, by which the powers of the consti. tutiou Ist cumt enieebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Lon. :lon, they offer a ham, sate, aka spee•iy restoration to sound and vivrms health. resuiz of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove venes ea/ complaiws, however inv-terate or complicated. vi about subjectMe the patient to ort ler4 restraint in diet or exercise: ; and in recent Caw where au early application is made on discovery of the inferno, they trio. quewly perform a cure in the sf%ort space of two days the so precetlentest success of their mode of tr, atment (which has sew been known to fail in one single instance Ina; racttcleit Men% during which i-rind many thowtand persons of btith seat:elute been cured, evert alter severe and Ejurion,, methods had bees pursued by other Prac Wolters without effect), oldutties them to thus publicly offer their athrce. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of those particular complaints, in order that the% may not be, by * mistaken few, milked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it kut justico toe themselves to state that they hav , been properly odticati:d and initiated into every brat ch of the profession (certificates of which, Motu il:fiertsc Hospitals, and testimonials ft tint he most eminent Physicia they have to corvit.ce any inquirer) that the success rentinug front their endravnure first followd them to quit the practice of the beneral Practitioner, anal they pr, some thin their pr. tees hos emote ute a fair groiltul for the unprecedented corfaiencs wok which they have, by the Public, been so hires ally benoured. Patients in the counti y are requested to state the parklike, of ti eir case, age, and manner of hying, enclosing a Bankecots for advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded to sol part of the kingdom. (103 S an Stirr.rns. 14, Ttonverie-utter. Fleet-err& CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CUR R I E and co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to prove a 4 single Instance Where their Medicine and method of cure e* failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years In Of particulat branch of their pro:ession has not given rise to of unsuccettsrul case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and MC of Vene: - ual Complaints, and that derangement of the sots* which is the conseqtlence ot the pernicious and wasteful effectscill habit lung and most unhappily pla-nue‘i by the )outlis of both sews, in the one it will be found to be ahe unfailing source of barrette nes, ; the other have its ravages iatally developed to them by a die tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, ternitutel in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, whik CUM 'emotions, loss of muscular power,and various nervous contpliall usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. °r ye' suns languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, t hdl treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in da courte of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In tat most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, sad as obstructions in the urethra, spungv excrescences. hard ter rams, callous takers, eruptions, seminal weakness, Occur " also STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill efother Practitioners ; are by their present inictrocti plin of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without die Paurnt suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage whets often follows the application of the lunar causrc. in the course al SO years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous c a t, Strictures have been and are daily tinder their Wet the eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and esrw" Notts male of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. TW. weakness, relaxation, and eieLiiity proceeding front this coat! plaint, is speedily removed, and 80. patient restored to soul and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years etti• ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, aftertw Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to r e visf the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitatios. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectabfol have been under the care of Messrs. Curr.e and 00. for the re :novel of Complaints of the Urethra. Strictures, /cc. atad,lOvid received a radical and permanent cure, request that referent! , may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided or periority of Messrs. Cume and Co.'s plan of treatment. WWI of these Gentlemen bad Strictures from tee to twenty yew s and ware under the care of Messrs. Home and Heavidies end other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted-their clOn by the appMeation or the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Cl). may be tow:tilted lay either See, ol_th the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their house, r 46 1 7 , Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are r•quested to state the parricia all of their case, age. and general . abit of thief, die. inctosingi: remittancE for advice and Me. irines, when the somas& given or sent to any part of thiiitentn• • -- Picket Pbl •so LONVON : Printed t,,r %et. Kest, Puke: Pb' ; - published there, and at Star-t,?Cice,•Tttnple-b.r•