Star. — London, England, 1813-02-20 00:00:00

r ...... r _ . CO V &NT-GA RDEN THEATRE. Mer. Immo* list night appeared as Miss Peggy, in the Comedy of the Country Girl. She was received with three- roundiof applause, on her entrance ; and her performance, every scene of which exhibited the Imp:spat spirit, the broad humour, the awkward ac tivity, of the nude holden, was followed, to the ter mination cif' the Comedy, with laughter and accla- Mations. The character of Peggy is drawn with great felicity. Though an unpolished country girl, untu t. red in those deceits which are practised in society ; still she possesses an ample fund of that which the sa tirists term 4. the natural cunning of the sex ;" and, in pursuing her own inclination, to the discomfiture of her guardian's hopes, she displays a degree of art, 'srhich would not disgrace a female who had been initiated into all the mysteries of intrigue. Her park scene, and that in which Lucy apprises her of the, affection cf voting Belville, were given with all the force and spirit of uncultured rusticity. Mr. FAW. cfrr performed the character of Moody very effec tively. The empty coxcomb, Sparkish, found an ani mated representative in Mr. FARLEY. The Comedy, vent off extremely well. • TWENTY THOUSAND Ponsns.—The Ticket No. 1191, drawn on Wednesday last a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, (the only one in this Lottery) was sold at HAZARD, BUttNE, and Co's. Office, Royal "Exchange, in One Half, One Eighth, and Six Six teenth Shares. • . Five Capital Prizes were sold in Shares by SWIFT and Co. in the Lottery drawn on Wednesday and Thursday last, namely, No. 921, a Ptiz'e of selo,ooo, No. 6025, a Prize of r€2ooo, No. 60!Y, a Prize of £5OO, No. 2'201, a Prize of ,8300, and `No. 5741, a Prize of 8200. The fortunate Holders of Shares of the above Tickets may receive their money on de mand, at Swzrr and Co.'s Offices, No. 11, Poultry, No. 12, Charing Cross, or No. 31, Aldgate High- Street ; where Tickets of the ROYAL BOTANICAL LOTTERY, to be determined by the ensuing State Lottery in May next, are now on sale. In the last Parliament a very able though unsuc cessful Attempt was made to prevail on the CHAN'. CELLOR of the Excu MUER to relinquish the additional Tax he had imposed upon LEATHER. He was then apprised of the ruinous oppression which such tax would have upon the various branches of the trlde. Experience has proved the truth :If the arguments then used against that tax, and the evil attending it has increased to so great a degree, that we have ob served petitions presented this Parliament from almost every County and Town in the Kingdom, praying for the repeal of the Additional Tax.—Mr. BENSON, Member fin- Stafford, has given notice in the House, that he will shortly call the attention of Parliament to this important topic ; and we sincerely wish him 'Access in this humane and patriotic measure, invol. ving the prosperity, and indeed support, of nearly half a million of our industrious countrymen ! NAVAL EXECUTION IN TUE MEDITERRANEANO-.-OR Christmas-day last James Wilson and Michael Co. nolly, two seamen belonging to the UNION, of 98 guns, then lying at Port Mahon, having quarrelled, Conolly drew a knife .and so desperately wounded Wilson, that he was obliged to be taken to the hos -1 pital. On the 27th Mr. JAMES, First Lietitenant of the UNION, took Conolly with him to the hospital ; and on the latter entering the room where Wilson . lay, he was instantly accused .by the dying man of being his murderer. Mr. Jaws, turning to Conolly, rsaid, " Conolly, do : you hear what Wilson says ?" He replied, " I do, Sir." Shcrtly afterwards Wilson ' expired, and a letter was written immediately to Sir . EDWARD Pituriv, stating the circumstances of the case, and requesting a Court-martial, which assem. bled on the Ist of January, 1813 ; Admiral P,eitmorm, t President—Sir SIDNEY SMITH, Vice-President; when i Conolly was adjudged to suffer death, and to be hung at the fore-yard-arm of the UNION. The Commander in Chief having approved of the sentence, it was car-I I ried Litt) effect at seven o'clock in the morning of the 1 1 4th of January. ' MURDER IN KENT.—....The following are some fir t then particulars relative to this atrocious transacti on , 1` which we briefly mentioned in a former Paper :—As Mr. SEX, a respectable farmer, was returning home, 4 about seven o'clock in the evening of Monday the Ist instant, he was waylaid within a quarter of a mile of his own house, and beaten with a large bludgeon in I the most inhuman manner, several of his teeth knocked out, and his skull, jaw, and right-arm dreadfully fractured. The murderer had placed sticks across the footpath to entangle the unfortunate deceased, who, in the dark, tumbled over them, and was im. tnediately attacked by the wretch lying in ambush, to accomplish his horrible purpose.—Mr. Sex was found the following morning, nearly lifeless : he survived, however, till Sunday the 7thovhen_he died. On the next day an Inquest was held on his body, before R. Cwow, Esq. Coroner, and a verdict of Murder re tut ned against J. Dangridge, lately one of the labou rers of the deceased, residing in a cottage near his house.— As we before stated, Dangridge left the neighbouthood the day after the murder was ccm minted, and has not since been heard of. On the evening of the Bth inst. the house of Miss Bakewell, at Swepstone, near Asliby•de-la-Zouch, aas attacked by five most desperate robbers. Three of them secured two female servants, and two entered the dining room where Miss B. was readinz ; when one presented a pistol to her head, threatening to blow her brains out if she made the least noise, and demanded her money, plate, &c. She replied, she had very little money, but what she had they should k tve, and she and a female servant delivered to diem the plate, of the value of near £3OO, and they then left the house. Information of the fact being sent to Bow-street, Pearkes went down, and through his ac tivity, two of them, named Smith and Cook, have been apprehended, and undergone examination before a magistrate at Leicester, and are committed for re examination. A soldier of the Durham militia, quartered at Perth, was ordered, some days ago, to mount guard along with others. Passing up the street to perform his duty, one of his comrades called to him that he was too late—the soldier instantly dropt down, and died on the spot. In a house in the citadel, Leith, on Saturday, a pot full of boiling water fell from the fire on a child, of two years of age, and so dreadful', scalded it, vied on Suuday. ' - ••==••••11•• Yesterday sixteen pri soners were tried, five Of *Ws were capitally convicted, viz. 4. Joseph and J. Freak. for stealing a cheese, the property. of Rebecca Hem snings, privately, in her shop ; R. Robin:on and T. Black, for privately stealing, in the shop of J. Stiles, three hams ; and A. Mole. for stealing two silver candlesticks, the property of J. Cohen, in his dwel- Nine were convicted of felony, viz. W. Thompson, for stealing a watch : W. Hunter, for stealing a coat and a pair of boots ' • G. Russell, R. Johnson, J. Wil son, and J. Davis, for having in their possession di vers counterfeited Bank-notes •, Mary Manning, for stealing two handkerchiefs and a counterpane; and Ann Jones and Hannah Smith, for stealing 28 yards of cotton. W. Jervis was indicted for presenting a pistol at Mr. Illidge, with intent to kill or maim. Mr. GURNEY stated the case, and also the law, as applicable to the facts. It appeared that the prose. cutor was Churchwarden of St. Bartholomew the Great, and the prisoner was a pensioner belonging to the.parish ; but he had lately been able to provide better for himself, and the parish allowance had been withheld from him. On the 15th ult. he went to the parish beadle, and from thence to the prosecutor, complaining of harsh treatment, in having his allow ance stopped. The prosecutor remonstrated on the impropriety of any further aid being granted ; but he advised him to appeal to the Committee of the Ves try, who would sit that day, or to the Magistrates at Guildhall. Having got the street-door half opened, •be prisoner turned round and said, in a low tone of voice, " If you won't do something for me, I'll do something (or you ;" and, drawing a pistol from his side-pocket, he seemed to take an aim at the prose cutor's left side, not more than eight inches from him. The prisoner seemed to have a good purchace, when the prosecutor seized the pistol, and scuffled with him until he got outside the door, when he was secured. • Mr. KNAPP submitted that the facts proved did not go.far enough to carry conviction. The prisoner was going to do what the prosecutor prevented, and there was no direct proof that he attempted to draw the trigger. The Judge (Wool)) was of opinion, even attempt ing to draw the trigger would not be sufficient for the words of the Act. The act must be tantamount to drawing the trigger ; and, however bad a case, the Jury would acquit the prisoner ; which was done, but he was detained for the assault. G. Windt was indicted for forgery, and making a , certain stamp, resembling that used at Goldsmith's - 1 hall, for marking and stamping gold and silver, with intent to defraud the revenue. Mr. G VANEY described the manner in which the manufacturers of silver were obliged, by. law, to get their articles stamped at Goldsmith's-hall, agreeably to the Act of Geo. 11. It was a general rule for ma nufacturers to stamp their initials on plate, previously to sending it to be stamped at Goldsmith's-hall, and regular entries were made of all articles stamped.— Information had been received, that the prisoner, who was a working silversmith, resident in Belle Sau vage-yard, Ludgate.hill. was in the habit of forging stamps, and a party of officers, on searching the house, found a very considerable quantity of plate with stamps thus forged. This search was made on the 16th of October, and the articles seized were confes sedly of the prisoner's manufacture. Mr. Gurney would prove, that a part of the plate had been deli. vered to the prisoner's son, by one of the journeymen, on the 14th, previous to its being stamped, and it was returned to the workman on the morning of the 16th, stamped ; and it would be proved, that such had not been 'stamped at Goldsmith's-hall. The Learned Counsel observed, that the prisoner stood indicted alone ; and, if innocent, I had abundant evidence to testify the same under hi •,wn roof at the time of the seivire. The trial would have come on at a for mer Session, but one of the workmen, a principal evi dence, had been sent away by the son of the prisoner, after the father was in custody ; but his hiding place had been discovered, and he would be brought to give evidence. The prisoner seemed alarmed on the officers entering his house ; but on being informed of their errand, he said, if that was all, he did not mind; and confessed that the spoons were of his manufacture. Four City ()racers proved seizing the plate, which was produced by them ; but they did nut find any die by which the forgeries were made. A man who had worked three years for the priso ner, confirmed his having been sent away by the pri soner's son. This witness swore to some of the spoons having been delivered by him to the prisoner's son on the 1-Ith of October, in a state to be stamped, and on the Rith, they were returned stamped. On cross examination, witness stated, that his master was mot arrays in 11 is b usi ness, as he frequently slept at Camber well, where he had a house fur the benefit of his health. Mr. PreAtm, of Goldsmith's-hall, proved, that no plate was brought to be stamped from the llth to the 16th of October, belonging to the prisoner. ltn defence, the prisoner said, he was innocent. He had been in bad health three years, and was obliged to reside in the country, and his son and his men car ried (41 his business. Judge BAILEY, in summing np, observed, that to find the prisoner guilty, the Jury must be satisfied he either forged the stamp, or was privy to it ; and that the forgery was committed in London. The Jury retired, and brought in a verdict—Not Guilty ; but the. Judge ordered him to be detained. J. Jnmer and T. Jame: were indicted for breaking out of the house of Wm. Busby, Esq. of Great Cum. berland.street, Mary-la.bonne, and stealing three great-coats. The coats were proved to have been lost from the servants' hall, between the hours of five and six in the evening of the 26th ult• by Burns, a private Tutor in the family, and by Master Bushby. A footman in the family proved that a tall man, re sembling one of ..:)e prisoners, called lor a pair of boots from Hohy's, betwixt five and six o'clock on the even ing stated ; but Iloby did not work for the family ; and, whilst the witness went down to ask the butler respecting the man's errand, he escaped with the pro perty. Ihe prisoners afterwards offered the property for sale at a cloaths shop, when they were appre. ;ended.—The Jury, after some consultation, acquit. ;.ed both prisoners.—Agary Moore was Also acquitted. DIED. Wednesday, at his house di the College of Physicians, W'ar wick•lrne, Mr. Ramsden, Surgeon : hi, death was occasioned by taking a se, re cold, which terminated in a typus fever. Frh.l 4, In Kensington-square, in his :loth year, R. P.. yne, M.D. Feb. 15, At Cambridge, Anne Sumner, the wile of the Rtv. Dr. : 4 umner, Provost of King's College. April 9, in India, F. R. Lambert, Midshipman, on board Ms Majesty's ship Cornelia, and second son of the late Sir H. Lams bert, Bart. Jan. 26, ;t Gibraltar, Maria Aylmer, the wife of Major Ayl mer, of the 9th regiment of foot. • ; Feb. 3, at Wanlip, I.eicestershire, azedlo. the Rev. J. Ander son, rector of that parish. . - Feh.lo, at Gointnes, Montgomeryshire, aged 80, Mrs. Hughes, relict of the late Rice Hughes, Esq. attorney at law. At Wanlip, aged 59, the Rev. J. Anderson, rector of that pa rish, vicar of St. Nicholas, Leicester, and chaplain to the county gaol in that town. Rev. W. * Scott, A.M. rector of Willersey, Gloucestershire, and also of Broughton, Berks. At I.hvyndwris, Cardigan, the Rev. Thomas Griffiths. In his 72d year, the Rev. W. Wyatt, A.M. F.R.S. rector of Framlinghasn cum Salted, and of Thehertou, Suffolk ; the for mer of these valuable livings is in the gift of the Master and Fel lows of Pembroke ball, Cambridge, of which society the de crased was a fellow for many years ; the latter living is in the pasouage of the emelt. M.ARtETS. SMITHFIELD, February 19. Bost Ss Od to 6s dd I Veal eis Od to ds Od Mom Is .4dto 7s 4d j Port 7s Od to 8$ Od Ilaws, about 700—Sheep and Lambs, 2,2104 Calves, 102—Pigs, 270. NEWGATE AND I.EADENHALL MARKET. Beef 4s 4d to Ss dd Veal Ss id to 7s Rd Mutton 41 ed to 6s Od Pork 7a Od to Ss Od PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Sr. JANIZei. Worracuovau Hay 2L 15s. to 61. Os. Od. Hay 41. 4s. to 151. Ils itravi 11. 16s. to 21. 4.. Od. Clover 61. 6s. to 7L 101 Straw 11. 18s. co 2L 120 PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay SI Os to 51 1 ;'s New Clover 61 Os to 61 lOs New Hay 01 us to 11_ ns Straw sd 0. to 21 PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 54 7#d Town Tallow 96s 6d Clare Market Ss 74d YeHow Russia 02. Od Whitechapel Market 5s ad White ditto 911 od per stogie of 81b. Soap ditto 90s Oil 563 lld Melting Stuff 78s od Average 5s LI Ditto rough 52e Od to cos Graves 24s Od. Good Dregs 91 Od Yellow Soap 1041—Mottled, 114 s —Curd, II Rs—Palm 00s. Price of Candles per dozen, 14s. oa-...M4Duid!, 15s 6d. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Kent 111 IR to Ifi !Ss Kent 121 12s to 161 las Sues' 101 10a to 121 12s Soma 111 Its to 141 14$ Essex 101 Os to 141 Os Farnham 161 Os to 251 Os PRICE OF LEATHER IN I.EADENHALL MARKET. Butts 22d 25d Calf Skins 3 , 4 38d Ditto 26d 28d Ditto 38d 464 Merchants' Backs 512 d 24d Ditto 384 45d Dressing Hides 201 d 224 Small Seals SSd 34d Fine Coach Hides 22d 244 Large ditto, per doz. 12tis isos Crop Hides for cutt, 18d %Ad Tanned Horst. Hides 21 d. 25s Ditto 214 230 Coat Skins 34s 62s OXTORD, FEE. 13.—The second hest price of a btplicl of Wheat was lis. Od. according to which price, and a due allow ance made to the baker, the aasize and price of bread are as fol low, viz.—Theprck loaf bousehole. to weigh 17 lb. boa. is 5s Id . 1 he halt peck 2s 7d. and the %mailer in proportion. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, 11l 6 2 U Palermo, 125 Pence per ox. Ditto at sight, 30 8 Leghorn, 58 Rotterdam, c. f. 914 2 U Genoa, 54 Hamburgh, 30 G 24 U Venice, u. C. 52 Liv.Piccole Altona 30 7 24 U eflective pert. sta. Paris I day's da. 20 SO Lie. t Naples, 42 - Ditto, 2 Us. 21 0 I Lisbon, "76 Bourdeaux, do. 21 0 Oporto, 75 . Madrid, Effect. I Dublin, 7i Cadiz, 49 Effect. I Cork, 61 Rio Janeiro 75, Malta 64, Gibraltar 43. PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold in Cuin, - Z 5 Is. Od. per oz. New Dollars, • £0 6s. Gd per oz. New Doubt sons, £0 Os. Ad. Silver in bars 6s. 71d. per oz. PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, FEBRUARY 19. Ships at Market Sold Pr.cts. 8 Newc.l4tle Si 435. Oil. :o 545. 91 1 Sunderland 1 514. Ott. to 004. Od HIGH W.1 . 113t AT LONI)ON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning...... ........ . ..... t. 6 minutes after .5 Afternoon 4 i miner; after 5 Last week, Alex. Cameron, butcher in Inverness, was imprisoned in consequence of his having pur chased a parcel of sheep from a person who is said to have stolen them from the sheep walk of his Grace the Duke of Gordon, in the Lordship of Badenoch. Bow-STRERT.—EarIy on Thursday morning last, the Old Hummoms, in Covent•garden, was put into confusion by an alarm of thieves. The Rev. H. BY RON, of Clifton, near Nottingham, was lodging there. About two o'clock he was awoke by a noise, and ascertained it was a man in the room, when he jump ed out of bed and seized the man, and Mr. Hewitt, the landlord, and several Others, came to Mr. Byron's assistance; and on searching him they found Mr. B.'s pocket book on him, containing a Bank post bill for f 4.2 15s. also bank notes amounting to £l3, and other property which had been taken out of Mr. B.'s pockets. In the morning he was brought before Mr. NAMES, when he said his name was John M,Dow al. He is a man of colour. It is conjectured he had slipped into the house .in the course of the evening, and concealed himself under Mr. B.'s bed. He was fully committed for trial. • __ _ FATAL EFFECTS OF SUPERSTITION.—The following circumstance occurred about a month ago in the mansion of C. Wood, Esq. of Thoresby , near Louth. —Three females, in the serv ice of that Gentleman, entertaining the notion that by partaking of a cake, called a dumb cake, which, among the other ingredi ents composing it, was to contain a portion of the juice or leaves of a certain tree, not named to us, they should enjoy the pleasure of dreaming of their sweet hearts, wedding days, &c. went in search of this love and joy inspiring plant ; but not being sufficiently skilled in the occult sciences, and not choosing to consult the gardener or his herbal, they mistook either ' the hellebore or the laurel for the charm fraught tree of earthly love, and gathered a potent quantity of the deadly ingredient, with which they imbued their cake. Of this they all three partook, and to make the spell work, placed also a portion under their pillow. The effect was more sudden than they supposed it would be, for the family had not long retired to rest, when they were awakened by groans and cries of distress, and on repairing to the servants' room, who were un able to attend the call, a scene presented itself truly shocking to contemplate. One of the girls had ex pired under the effects of the poison, and the other two were in the most dreadful agonies. Fortunately, however, medical assistance was speedily obtained, and the lives of these two deluded femalespreserved. i Lately, at adkeith Iluuse, the Nl.trchioness of Queensberry, of a daughter. VERY MAN Mg OWN DOCTA. Be tEe cicy of Dr. BO&RHAAVV, [ML A. LIBLIE RED PILL, 4s. id. only per Boa, imams of either set (aasistad by the krealuablo c ipious directions therewith ••) are enabled to eraditate effectually the mat malignaet REAL INFECTION, and to facilitate the Recovery of Healni, with eatte.and safety, ceetainty and secrecy, in a few days. 1C -A For Bilious Diseases Scurvy, Scrofula, and impurity of Blood, the efficacy of this medicine is so well known and highly attested for 50 years past, that any further comma* la remained unnecessary. Another sstpply is just received, and for sale by Sutton sad Ca. late Dicey and Co. Bow Churchtlard; Mathews and Leigh, la, Strand, London; A. Smith, North bridge, Edinhurgk; and all Medicine Venders. JE ITS DRO PS. r true origin:ll JESUITS I)ROPS are now pt. pared by SHAW and PDWARD6, (uuecessors to Joseph Wessel), 66, on the Fo4.t.W.ty, St. Paul's Church-yard. The !PIM s DRO I*/ have been loom known and eateernwl a sate. cheap. effectual, and often ao immt•diate curt for the Arantuary,Gletts, Weakness of the tile:tales or Bhultler; and when .ak•zn on the 6r.t attack tiVenereal lofcction,t hey will infal ibly aecompLati theta sired effect: should the complaint be far aJvanct 41, it will betas: tracery to take the SPECIFIC ltesssoY with the Jesuits Drops. The many depredations made on the property of the Proprkl tors, compels them to give chic Caution, that no one Bottle 'di be sent mat of their house wit ,, out " Sts /w and EDWARD/ ("WC* ctssors to J. Weisel), 66, St. Paul's Church yard." engraved vs the stamp. AN others which are sold without the above natueei are impositions en the public. Price es. 9d. Hs. and 225. GE: UINE -MhINCINIES. I: NEWBERY and SONS; id Si. Pant's Chnrch.• • yard, Proprietonel Dr. James's aadatllet valuable Medi cines, inform the Yttslk t that awe the Near Dutie, the Prices are as fullow; an d dog s who bey a t fir more will have the Stamps gratis: but at taw per mistake the house, they are desired to obf•erve, that the Number is 4.;, ieur doors frees Cheapside. 1. d. s. Dr. Janies's Power 9 Dalbra Canninative Ditto Amlepttc Pills The Ah:ibilious Pin, • 4 6 2 9 1 9 Dr. Austin's Chalyb do. 4 0 Dr. Steerf.'s Opodrldt c 2 9 _ _ /qr.'s's Tinct. of Bak 4 0 Huthanes ditto 3 0 Dicto Co ivolsion Oil 2 6 Ditto Canoimik Drops 1 9 Evence of Coitsfuot 3 ti Mr. Fprnee's Dentifrice 4 0 The Cephalic Snuff 1 1 1.. sew% of Blois 1 1; Glass'‘ hlagneoia 3 6 The Eau Medicinale s 1 0 linzlzth Coate 2 logence of uiuce► Rheumatic Pow tlrr 4 6 1 Tonic Pills ti 9 Dr. linoper's Pills I i-V I Ample allowance to Marl Ins Ibh s Scors 1 it _ _ Cheltenham Salts 2 9 Ipeenevanho Lozenges lif Dr. Solon !ees Tea e s Henry's Magnesia 2 6 IWaredanes Drops s 6 SpiDuty% Ditto 6 9 Uremia Cli!gla Ditto - It_ 10: weapugh's 1 inctures 1 I t Di Co Tolu Itak.nzes 1 I Suotiiiilg Svrup Y t 11311ts.:&c. lur eiirratinn. MESSRS. GOSS and C. as rega!arly. educatel Surgeons of London, have sedulously devoted their itt..u tion for these last 17 years to the study of those disorders which .o frequent" embitter, and too often prevent, that icestimalile blessing, matrimonial felicity. The unrivalled patrorage that they have hitherto received from persons of the first distinction, and the uniform success a+ tending their superior mode of treatment in arch complaints, induce them thus publicly to clTer their assist ance. In all crises °ldentity or deficiency, whether renal ing from the too frequency of participarng in the gsieties of a faslehic_ble life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secre-, sod tary, and destructive habit,whlch weakens the energy of the mind, and destroys the flower of youth, by producing, sterility in throne set, and impotence in the other, they ne . ..r a safe and permanent cure. l'o those who, from such cositilai its, are prevented entering into the marriage stre, and a.harned to seek .telief, brood over their infirmities in silence, it meat be consoling to know, however dla. cue: or itieff ctual the cure may be deemed by other practitioners, than, by a renovating and infalible method, they may be restored to - niund and vigorous constitution. A certain Disorder, free quently contracted in a tnoinent of indiscretion, and every species of Venereal Infect lon, by a mad and sleety-failing anode of treat ment, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint in diet or exercise, as alit) Sr riot urch of the I 2 re rhea and Gleets which they are enabled to cure in at short period, without recourse to the pair.ful, dangerous ecects.r.t the Caustic ; rt ferences of which ca be given to several Gentlemen ie Ittg., r..oectabitiy, who have been cured in a very sh ttt prtiwi, Liter having laboured wider rtriciures fur n.sny years. To marred 1 equates, wbt tic ez:ses tat ions of :hose tender pledges of connubial happiness lave berm defeated, it may also be a pleastrg reflection to know, that by a proper perseverance in tht-ir remedies the general health ta rime. vated, and the impediments removed. • Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of this* particular complaints, in order that they may not be marked by a nustaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to t' c igno rant empiric, think it but justice to tht•mselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated i n to every branch f the profession (certificates of which front different hoepit.l., and teninitrilals from the most i.minent physiciane, they have to con vince any inquirer,) that the SUCCCS4 resulting from their e des yours first induced them to quit the practice of the general pr-c -titioner, and tiny presume that their pretensions canst!tutu.s lair ground fur the unprecedented confidence with which they have by the Public been so liberally honoured. To be comulted at their house daily (pet-onally, or by later), by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.. Patients in the Country arc requested to state the particular* of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank !lute fc.r advice and medicines, and the same will b.: given Sr tor Warded to any part of the Kingdom. CUSS and Co. Surgeons, IS, Bewreric-street, Fleet street. . - SSRS. CURRIE aed Co. Surgeons, late in his , Majesty'sl o .l service, challenge the wnole werld to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure ever failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in the particulat branch of thew pron:esion Las not given rise to one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct t heir studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Comp:aims, and that derangement of the system, winch is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a halsit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both sexes, in the one it will be found to lie the unfailing source of barn mess; then: her haw. its ravages developed to thew by a dig tressing st: . • of debility, which, if not tinnily leinedled,tertri:wes in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while con sumptions, loss of muscular power,and various nervnits complaints usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per sons languishing under the disor.lers incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the mine of a long, laborious, and much extended .practice. Ic i;se most obstinate and conip s heated eases of venereal infection, s :ch as obstructions in the ;urethra, spuirgy excrescences, hisr 1 tu mors, callous ulcers, truptews, tien.inal weakness, glees, as 3::0 STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have !safiled!t•P skill ofother Practitioners ; are by their pfesent improved plat et treatment, effectually and permammly cured, witho:.: the pativrt suffering the excruciating pain and all:linos henetrrhage sich often follows the application of the lunar can. tic. In the course of 20 years extensive practise in this metropolis, nitmerous cases of Structures have been and are daily under their cure, the hital eradication of which are effected by t safe, certam, and e •••• dulls mode of praciice, superhir to any other yet 'll e weakness, re!axation, and dehilit) procei Oh 0' • plaint, is ipeed•ly rentuvid, and the pay cut re,tored to • • 6 and vigorous health.. ant w here the de laity Iris !or r. usi • fed, a I.roin t perseverance in their rest •rat;ve tense ,•; . Stricture has In-en destroy el, Is lin!ispethsa!ily rrqui a i;c' the slumbering r:rks of lite, and to r..atiitna , e the Several Noblemen and Oeutanni n, of the have been wider the care of Mts.ri,. Cut tie and Co int taa :i -moval of coniptiints of the Urethra, Strictures, rte. an! 1.4% , ''; received a radical and permanent mire, request that may be made to them as satisfai:tory evidences at the • , ecido.: su periority of Nfeisrs. Currie: and Co.'s plan of trsatis.rt. of these. Gentlemen bad s from to. :4) twenty and were under the care of .Messrs, Home ! Pear and other surgeons of equal cm!nence, who an emited their cu e by the application of the lunar caustic, wlthniit st•ere-'• Messrs. Curr:e and go. may be consulted by tinier Ses, the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their bou 6 ci 107, Hatton-Orden. Patients in the country ire requesteil to state the partic u! "! of their case, -age, and general habit of living, etc. inclos7;g: remittance for advice sod Medicines, when tie sr Tr.- sv _ given or sent to any part of tlaa kingdom. LONDON : Printed by Lives. litul, Picker published there. aud . sit,slu 4 S:apOilieu Ten:oe j.r. 77" Z lei Pen ger, Chi spur 14,9 Rlal altit 'I