Star. — London, England, 1812-11-23 00:00:00

TO A SLANDERER. reorpion I then wretch, In surf, obscure, Ilhat' harts at Virtu* the otreenten'd flatly . Matinsl nor flintier iltiVesiter as pure 1. At ever ditmted alemale heart. • l'hy:alOct mind, with baleful enviGanglit, . Glances at Excellence the j tentlic'd eye; And- in the ways of Charity untaught, Dekreciates worth with which it ace call Be this his fate who would traduce the fair-- T' cxperirtice f siur.sex.oternal Neural - .iliteiVeryproepreg, map the fiend Depair „iksuail him, asaltis4ayt be all forkuti gis*ko wouticiusi the Argin.keatt '•••• t afilitl4titi-a vitrtliodueUrnman of • Pierfeith the Htle Mail; kis impieties deed • • Priielahns WOW that Vlilalo Is hiisiintik • - - . turbine *bob yiritehed nsad, fotbear! . Curb thy &lir tb . tisikr . t - if : Ortt main dlitiatdUs cease tovr spit !rb?Acti Osandb4 Whoa ways ititip4t.libew e pitact PARXt • .2 • 2 - 26 ' 'Hyde yesteidaypresentea l. onittant 1 pearanee. Gaiety and pleaStite seemed every *here to reign trhiniplotin : a . and in despite'of She chilling line*, which blew fronj the east, the ditong thickly studded with, the brightest gems of British beinft, .vied with each other in the elegance of their COstulite. It wOtild be, almost impossible to . describe properly What toil,* be:feinted* the hitAt firinititeiltefi A as mitOrsall tz. ‘ f . whiefi they were composed, their colou r s and for ms 'were' - almost as venous as the wearets, fvfindee of all sire's, sped= pelisses, and scarfs, were interiningled. Vel vet% seethed . rather' to be• out Of favour. Halt bis4ta were general, principally of fancy-coloitred 1-attert. ftWarisdosen tippets mid muffs were nume t Ms; and the head-dresses, like other parts of the costume; Were Multifariou%. Tt>e Wellington hat is' still the raie, • trod attificial flowers almost univer sat. Setitreaps fraee also their admirers. The Redux have not yet mounted their fir capes and cuffs, and; except atiumgsf a few woalekee mite d4lers in tdrigraittire, dtessed in the descried livery of last tear, we did not observe many of these ar tieks.--.The Ride was most respect ,bly at , .endx.443 by egiet , "iirians of ran* and dash, and the Drive had to baa.st of intim:jiff-able equipages of distinguished ele gant". 'the celebrated whets: of nut muster. His NIA reviles hounds hunted last Tuesday; *hen a yoUng dter v• - as turned out at Setubal-park, stew swinley, fur .the day's diversions which went with great swiltnehs across the forest, taking by Black water, when it ran through the enclosures towards it at fold.bridge, where it was taken, after a run of upwards of two hours and a halt.. Aniidler deer scat turned out on Friday at Sunning-hill-wells, for a day's_diversion. • • A DUEL Pueyeareei.—S4turdaystacening, the HM 'not - stable Mr. and Captaiu of: the Navy, met in the Fivt-fields, Chelsea, to decide an affair of honour. They had, however,no socner ap. Oared on the ground, than they were interrupted by two officers of the Police, when they retired to the eesidence of a friend, near Sloane-street, where the matter was amicably adjusted. : The aCCOlPptifig4spitsg of Mr. GREENWOOD. of Wighley, in 14incnliseljiee, was broke into on Thurs day night,, and sobbed of provincial notes to the ans. ant of 4'90. • A frw nights ITO as Mr. 3eystev, of Shadwell, was passing near Litnehouse-bridgi., he perceived five or six persons collected together, one of whom stteekingi a violent blow with a stick, which brought. ; him to the ground. lie, however, recovered him / self. and being armed with a good stick, he returned the attack so as to level one of them, and disengage himself limn the rest, from whom he ran, when they . pursued. him *milli came abreast of the hoes •s.--- ' watchmen and patrole being alarmed went in , 1 seatiii of the robbers. hut,,without eff.lct. Si,ne!ay- se'nnight, as Mt. S. Kirby, of Badge Hill, near bliehicld, was returning from Chapel, in - his gig, accompanied by his son, the hcrse took fright at the mime of the chums of the South Devon Militia (which adiffibleating for tlitir evening viral!), and ran furl s# Near the blidge Mr. Kit kby hil Taiii . twere bath thrown eat at the tarriage aeid bj'ihe 611 thk s#uh of the farmer Witt fractured, dh4ell6l a thank, that he died• in less than an alterikfttds ; his Ibis' cob was itutch hurt: Ago. thit v_eillkini Mt. W. Darling, publican, was also seri: eilltlyitijklted by being knocked down and ran over in iititiniiting to stop the horse • and now lies dangerously ill; Mr. Kirkby hak le ft a ' log* family. • p F s A kie l;•tol& - nnt - nn • thie td ti . 11*Ittembe4 • m . the 4 0 0( 040nov1t1 titritf, in tallith cud hots* 5i%. 44043344 betid ' e's 4ivairehilt.ssti ova with iiikso e, . in.anjtitinetike - antount, The winter in ' c ts, h thi Fatnialt- itiertihaats . iesided 'escaped the Raffle& • - ; .. . *'"7.' . 6 frfn 4 • A M 7 0 gerilt • I F VF • ; 7 itiialts 11,1 s . . _.. l'ol' Is _ ases . tra . is Chpsuan:Vll. y tag in the I,kotluo. 1,t . . was. n e a di 4414 the 6414- hlbwrg .Very h*.t4..antil,a strong lie tide, Circtithstances Of themselvO i tiggeiept th pte- N r.;..,e, aho .of his. beips myrd & * l4 Ft* of, the pnoc:l wi);l4.:EiliV-044:v4/*,. be. nig Leak hi r.• clijetik., ?pa. *i.i,4o;iiies , ifiuettoo.cosiveovi . istrfien t Win *ate ea the ihser tied at the hint, thei rust:ditty, idthe most ints,sinunt rist 4 01 owe. lorys t lived,. overboard thonci ; iind, i On). gene tbo:Ttn - ched.the Iscy, he 4isanpiitecl ; Kit lA .. s. CVO. bi.t,livilk, b.rhukht,hiai up ilisis aiffetiiit *tit .4 0 Ake 011ett hili4tl to support MR ? but, friain ()se t#aey ea roaming, all wcie soon cxh Busied, the y bob as clisi4o4l, and the ih ib eirs , litter i l i'y*. trrilby, Ilse' ?a pipti IA tt4 . 114. • tit4ili a . inrZaLthe iib , ikei.e,' with Ac. kitnio: d ia m iik k. , - 104. . . osi,iss * state of iirsenszbi. 7 114, IA are now in atir, %irk* 91 . *zieiy. . . Dutjag Lim. tycoon:rooky. dot m a A we fi4, .on. the arty ti mg ci Snodat . 4g`ni44ot IVllliaw Paire..cenfis4ed in tilc, , rn C ,fitie ea Is charge of bigany,, contrived to m a k e his mat*, and has not been sinceiward of. The name tit the .I*Per of the c*btle is Afterk*k:di* , ,r, a circumstance WhiCh terislees this escape - the *uii -- - Irstramialrle. LAW airzLLlativeif COURT OP EXCHEQUER, NOVEMBER IL 111 E LINO V. LOLLY. Theheating of Mr. BROUGHAM upon the seconu' pint, a d of Mr. Larreufate masted, was postponed till after the Term. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV. 21. REX V THOMAS AND Joy IN IVINTLR. Mr. E. Mooiu prayed the judgment of the Court upon these defendants, found guilty at the last So merset Assizes, of an assault upon James Gibbs, a constable, in the execution of his duty. It appeared,• that tiir John Letlibridge s a Magistrate of the county, on the 27th of dune, 1811; gave the defendant, John yirldter; into the officer's custody, directing him to be safely lsepealll the next morning ; in the course of tie essieringtthe defendant, Thomas Winter, called upon his brother, and went into an adjoining room with him, when, upon the constable's attempting to follow them, the assault in question was committed; the defendant, 'rhnotes Winter, having pushed the officer °early, down, and the other defendant having kicked tim in the shins. Mr.B ieouea, for the defendants,said, that the coo , stable bad acted without any warrant, and the Ma gistrate had given John Winter over to custody with out any ground ; and the pretence of the constable's. following the defendants was, that they (two most respectable carolers) would have otherwise escaped out of the window. It was not the intention of the prosecutors to have called for judgment had not the defendants given notice of their design to pray the Court for that judgment; that, upon being fined Is. each, (which was now the Court's judgment upon them) they might proceed to prosecute in their turn. REX V. JOHN BRICK. EO3, ESQ. Me. SCA num' moved for a rule to shew cause why an information, in the nature of a quo wariwfuo, should not be filed against this defendant, calling upon him to chew by wheat right he exercised the (dice of Mayor of Colchester.. He stated, that the election of Mayor for that town was regulated by certain charters, which sti i •ulated that two persons should be put in nomination by the Corporation at large, and that those persons slionlii he returned to the Mayor and Aldermen, in order that they might decide which should serve tLe office. By :he same chartets it was enacted that no person should vote for the election of any corporate officer, who was a comm in brewer, or who riteived wages or salary from any person what soever. On the d.y of the last election of Mayor,' three persons were put in nomination, viz. Mr. Spading, Mr. Smith, and the defendant; at the time when the poll stood 99 for Smith, 91 for. Spading, and It) for defendant, the Mayor asked Mr. Sparling whether he had taken the Sacrament 'luring the last year ? to which he replied in the negative, although a member of the Church of England ; the Mayor then decided hint The election, however, proceeded, and at the close of the poll the numbers were for Smith 133, for Spading 123, and for defen dant 22. In consequence of the Mayor's decision, however, Mt. Smith and the defendant were alone 'canned to the Court of Aldermen ; and although the latter was in so considerable a minority, they de cided him Mayor. Mr. SCARLETT stated, that this application WAS founded not alone upon an objection to the Mayor's decision, but upon the circumstance of one of the Aldermen being a common brewer, and another receiving a salary as a distributor of Stamps. Whether this latter came within the meaning of the • Charter, was a question of after consideration; but it had been decided by the Mayor himself, that com mon brewers were not entitled to Vote. Rule granted. VATIPIIIII77 ta . ........... 1 ..CtillAnhs Nov. 90.—in a Convocation on Wednesday last,. Mesl36wittli t Esq. MA. of braienuLt College, and Barents of Law,wea ettaouneuely . elected Fellow of Common Law, on the foundltion of Charles Viner, Esq. Thursday, hi Congregation, the folloWthirsintlemett Were . admitted to dizreeti i . MASTIRS or Jars. Rev. John Uar.iiter, of Worei:ster College. Rey. John Soul:fie, or I.l4.ivevity College. aacusi.oas or A ITS. John Sri 4ene:l6l °I'D isiverbity College, Grand Compound e r. Adam Aunincl, sq. of Bahia' Collie, Grand Compounders Mr. George childe t , of Magdalen Hall. ice,. Jolin Rudge'Relton, of Queen's Collile. Mr. Richard:Bunion, Mr. William Bli.s, Mr. Henry Timm' Ellicumbe, and Mr. George Clay:on, of Ortel College. Mr. Evan Weeks, of Watßiant College; Mr. John .Glarico and Mr. Geo. hernardoof Ikasenose Colley % 'the Right Hon. the Earl of Clare, of Christ Church. Mr. Charles Davits, of Perubmke tolke. Mr. Sawrey George Garrard, of Sr% Falnitnid Hall. ECCLESIASTICAL PItOIIIOTIONS. Rh?. Sir C. Anderson, Bart. to the Prebend of Thortigati, in Lincoln Cathedral, vacated by . the Rer.Dr. Middleton. Rev. J. H. Michell, M.A. Rector of Bucktuol, Hertfordshire, and formerly Fellow of King's College, Cambridge, to the v:ca rage of Waterbeath, Cambridgeshire, vacant by the death of the' Rev. W. Williams. Rev. Thomas Joitnes, to the rectory of Brtdstotte, Devon. Rev. J. Lilly, of Newcuurt, near Hereford, tti a prebendal stab in Hereford Cathedral. Rev. William Morgan, to the rectory of Frethurne, Glouces tershire. Rev. Stephen Williams, to the rectory of Lanvilaanzle-ituttas Ragg4t, Monmouthshire. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. Fo.--Thursilsn , sennlght the itev. James lAttignusre was b. ensed by the Bishop of ondon to the I.cc• turesimp of Manningtree, kw*, havirot been unaniutobsly ap pointed to the sante by the ii.habitants, bud approved by the Rector of Motley. Mr. John Yull Godfrey, of St. John's college, it admitted ,o the degree of Ll.. B. The Rev. John Buck, M. A. is elecre,d Fellow of Christ col egc, on the Foundation of Sir John finch and Sin hos. Ban.cs. A dispensation has passed the Gteat 'leg; to enable eke Rev. T. Bowen, A.M. (Chaplain to the Duke of Yent), to hold the vicarage of Llanfihaugrl Pesubryn, tcgether with the. Re, tory nf Troedyraur i both in the county 01 Cardigan, and place:se of St. David's. The Rcv. David Nittiolls is collated by the Lord Bishcip of St. David's to the Vicarage ot Llanegsvad, in the county of Carutar• theta, vacant by the cossatun ot the said Rev. T. liowen. THEATRICAL. MR. SMITH'S I.FTTER TO MR. SOOKE, THE ACTOR• During the year 1801, the following sensible and corrective letter was written by that estimable Gentle man, Mr. S 14111 1) of Bury, in Suffolk*, to the late Mr. COOKE, upon hearing of some post irregularities in which that eitraordlthirt Comedian had indulged himself, to the annoyance of the public, to the degra dation of his own character, to the debasement of the profession to which he belonged. and to the injury of that -very resputable establishment cf he WAS then a member. The original i,ztter, from which this is literally copied, is n(iw in the possession of Mr. EUELI iON, of Covent-Garden Theatre. Bury, April 27, ISOI. bear Sir—Dcpctlillng on the assut":!,-e, you gave me in y.) , tr letter, with ninth you favoured me, I ventui. pl.dge myself for your conduct to various friends ; amongst whom -re Coots (who tells me he kis keen you) Lord and Lady Guildford, and many other., of eomequence. I have heard with ri al ph...1- sure of your success—with real conceru of your indiscretio,s. My dear consider, seriously consi !er what you have at Ake—fame fortune ! comfort and esteem I Contider the F 4. nonage and applause Which the Public have shewn, and are IL. eluted to shew you. To insult them fs shameful ingratitude, to degrade yourself by intemperance is madness. You owe the pub lic much; pay it as a man, as a Qentlemsn, by good manners, by re-peet and gratitude. Have some regard, too, to the character of ao Addt of the first rate, and du not disgrace the Drama. have said enough either to offend or rouse you from your digs temperature: but mutt recommend Anthrmy't specch in Ass. rod Love, to your frequent contemplation : " Tho' Fortune did hot come smiling to your yeul • Yet purpled greatness meats your ripen'ot ears, " ate. Bnw-sTaerr.---Saturday C. Henry, a surgeon, was chafged with bigamy. It appeared that, about 12 months since, he gut actpainted with Miss Charlotte Wyatt, dayghter of .a respectable Gentleman at Eali:,g, and, 'after a short intimacy, induced her . to klope with him, and they were married - by banns at Christ tout*, Surrey. • They cohabited tt)gether . Ittoutfi two months, when the knowledge of his for mer marriage reaching the ears of the ladri father, he took her trOen him. Mr. Julian, of Brentford, stated, that the prisoner called bimseltCharles Henry, bit the former was an assumed name, which the rri toner, after sortie time, confessed. and acknowledged that he had gone by Ibid. name faur years. • Mrs. Shaw proeed - the prisoner's first marriage with her sister, at Sligo, on the sth of Yebruary, 1808, and that 1* then bate name of Thontets Henry. He declined Saying any thing in his defence, but withed die examination to be postponed till Monday, chit he risi,,AChave the advantage of Counsel in his behalf ; Ottaffau obierved, that the facts were too strong to tender such assistance available. He then obarved, that he did not consider his Irish marriage vilitt, as he was not a Catholic. This, however, was not attended to, and be was fully committed. . Ilaisabridge, one of the suspected street-robbers, *as admitted to bail, and afterwards detained by a iudge't Warrant for an assault; but fur this also he &Eked bail. Saturday morning, a foreigner of respectability leatkiipprehell4ed in th• neighbourhood of Mary-la. bonne, by Lavender. the Bow-street officer, on a elute of aechicing.ecetain artizans of this country, to emigrate to the teXtieciry of the enemy. . Friday 'John krabony, royal marine, of the Hora. tin, Was, tried by a Gunn-martial, on board the Gla diator, at Portsmouth, for insulting a corporal of ma rines in the execution of his duty, and for seizing Mr. I Jattea Catsp master's-m .te of that ship (the officer of the Watch at the time), by the collar. The charge was ;proved. but in consideration of the ill-treatment he had received, and other circumstances, the Court adjudged hins to.receive only 50 lashes. A it:olut martial Was hetd.oa board the Raisonable, alt filteernetsHirbifar. 4111 Thursday,- Captain Han. • Thls truly respectable character, and excellent actor, wts of the Sceptre, President .; when Lieutenant W. known in his clay by the name of amileassa Smith, He retired INits27. of the Devastation, was tried on charges t r )ffilh e 1111 " ' ev e" Tea" 14° ' P*ferrea against him by Lieutenant Moonlit. of the It'a'tal 'Marne Artillery, fet breaches of die 7th arti. f cle of the printed general. inlyuctinns, and o f t h e 2.32 lied sad articles . of *lr. 0* Court were of opininn,tatt the first and. last Charge, had not been ,moved, but that a brench of the ffSd article of war, had 'been 'proved agtiriitAe prisoner ; who was in couseipkence of turiber good conduct, only sentenced to 'be Admonished, - itt;d'ilisraissed,the ship. , A dashing was thrown froth her horse in - Piccauillx, op BICH 'MATSU. All'1.020)0:14 amigo a TO-Mi2OROW. . hy.'oiliir,h her shoulsier int Mir ..• ........ • i 5 unhetta otsro t; Afternoon. ..... .......... 40-winnitea after a The pr;vilege of ade, love for the reputation of the Actor, and honour of the Drama, I offer to excuse :or this lib rty ; .tod you are bound to admit It ; and I trust you wi 1 at the same time be lieve me, your very sincere friend and well-wisher. lidr. Cooke, 'I heatre-Royal, Was. Satire. ConNne-Gardest, London. ✓savrai. What a train of melancholy ideas rush, naturally; I upon the Mind of a thinking man, after perusing this admonitory epistle What an estimable member of society Mr. Cooke might hive been, had he paid adequate attention to the letter end spirit of this ne cessary and wide warning ! Instead of receiving and enjoying the respect of the noble, the virtuou.,, and the meritoricut }onion of society in his native land, to which he.was entitled by his rate and great t:4l. nts, he became besotted, groveling, and contemptible ! Asso.:iating with mean persons, whose praises %vete a 1 .satire upon his understanding, and a stain upon his • condition. it is believed that he was entrapped, dur ing One of these low excesses ; and found himself upon the trackless ocean, passing, without hope, and for ever, from the plaudits of his regretting countrymen, to perish among strangers, ere he could gradually depict, by his returning reason, one moiety of that ! misery which awaited him in embryo ! Aftet wandering from New York to Boston, and Philadelphia, and Baltimore, and Charleston, he was Pirrested for debt, by some of those persons at whose baneful solicitation he had thrown his Country be hind him, and became a vagabond in principle and a pauper in fact ! 1 his ill-starred find tmliappy man, died, as we have been informed, in the rules of the debtors' prison, at New York; in which he had been confined for the penalty of . it bond, which had been exacted from him in a moment of intemperance, and he paid the forfeit of irs fraudful tenor with his life.! Thus gloomily was terminated the mortal career of Gramme Fileninucic Cooke, who was, indis?ut.vlrly, the best inaithicial actor that we have seen, on the stage of any country. I)I'ED. • At. %Worth, on Pada', hit, Mr. James &Ayer, of the Be,tk of Englaad. At Bombay, on the eth February last, I.leutenant J. Veltch, of the Vis native infantry. Saturday, the ith %Wt. at Oatham, Rsitlandshlre, Charles., acln of the late Rev. Christopher AtJunsun, formerly vicar ut Woo! theesteld. Monday last, at Maidstooe,'after a fete hoots illista,llfith the orainp in his stomach, in the S'..td gear cf his sge, liffatlient y Oliver. master of the Tut k's Hold Porter ilootiec t I _ ... ~.....• a ... •.m rs .L - mr.I.IMIN Zit --- . -•• 1 . -7 CASE 83.—T0 Mr. BAR gar Goe s? , 9' Jekfriarwtoasl, Lonji a : 1 1, ELIZ. PRATT, No. 47, 4imeliailice,. w A worth, was for three years afflicted with a cancer is air breast, after atter.ding vveral Medital Ott-Airmen without 0 , te.iing at y rel•ef, was then recommended to Guy's Hoin w, and a.ltnitttd in there on clst November. mitt), was regularly attorded f. r ttieteesi weell6 without Gatlin! any alteration fur attest ; ,a c•mgaltosice took place, and au opera iutt.was p to , nouireed'aebeiag, tile only'posslblo means of a cure. On a coy saltation with my' fikols,it was fortunately & ertnited . tlAt 1 should try the toestanlin Ale:Heine; and . neat day I intrude ' . liefr. Guest, No. 9, t:reat.:Nrrei-street, Illackfriarwb:;Age, whin sty ',Ants was exceeding great, and cravat as it mar secni, %A , ' completely relieved in twenty adourt•t, 'nut 113 nay rner.ttz eia rwoutid,. as to! tike ? Otos et Mt vourk : hot a is si k tat • t • ' bled to wolk, at. dye. witch-t.botkistßiat Mama to.t'ee sathfacti n .of My employers and by attendll'g to ME Giiel,'S Ll:r.c:Li n ,f • skul abtiot four sontitt%, wreipettattkrevn4.. If anywri.An o td • the truth of my dctlarwicoh. the tank* lo ,(Iny't, 114'504 w . ?rote the bet past a doubt, or I wUrgl4e tbect tie ham, of I • 9ahey.who4 Treonodesidid aye Aiwa I love only t .rt'-er "; 44. Berle, that I still cocontinue in a periact good nate ot is: 1ij,.11. 3 . 4,. am my hand this Sth day ofOctobstr, ioi t, Et. t 7.. ri! We l', , • • r s , THE VAN@ of Da. FUEESIAN'S d "---'----------- SUTTiI SAL 1 "r 4 his been so long proved, that bathing of' the preset* can bear a cempet tion with it, in-all the different stapes t i certain disease • w ich it effoc:ualty cures and eradicates ' did hair, with Out exciting the painful feelings and ripneur e fi simile soraveu—svi:hout debilitating the Constitution*. so f degree, or even requiring confinement front burners or re.ttir. don 'Of diet. (he radkal irrtues ()Attest inevtintable Drops; proved their elaimln pnlilleapproba_inas fur more thall 34 .1 In all the debility of both .rxes they . prove a nevi r-f .iii-g reee, ruler—Whether the debility Is produced by too free use dews. eisry t ily illicit pleasures, or tLe effects in a warm clinute. To travellers and those gulag abro id, they tannet be recommend too . wrongly, as they will recave a safe, speedy, and temp cure, in 'all o:t1 stubborn gleets, and every sveatn'ess tha t af f, 4 the bladder and organs of wane. By is illicuy man, ~ A Live become nio;hers, who fur many years bad been d4teeK d that happbusp. Sold ie 'Ovule and resit, at Mr. Beer s ti,.No. 4, Chet{ilde i corner of Preternoster•r4w ; ail ;vat by Belem anti' .hsil• Potielspontis; Hall and loin mon, GO .1 'Ott :, At' Ott , IVoavu, Maletory, ry to, and Jones, Tort--ra • I rew man, E xeter ; Cotikwurity„, Oletrvtle, Gilbe4, apni if:island, I 4 .yinnutti • Newbory, NINA lin ; • paver and Mactlonalel,, (Hawes I, S:mik, Llsialiam e . Stott, and Cargill, Ed !borgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; '. ors and Ka, Hull; White; Brighton ; Roberts, s4swas sod Pod, Clieltve. • ham; Ciregsbu and Billinge, Eilwarth 'wad Teeny, I...,veipi N lo, Stains and Lynch, M..nchusier; Bowen, Norwicn ; heott sail , Lloyd, Birmingham ; ft-regory, Brighton; and moat MedtU. Ven'urs, Li botslei, at •zs. 94..4s 6d: and 22.. , $1 WHLN Men Gi ooaleiott weld prottwoonai skit use persevering esideayours to d'ocovi.v the most safe* certain method of treating a' few preva:iing DiStill4vf, the SNOW fiat resuk of their experience Is the bee pruo( of superiority. . Messrs. GOSS aid co. Surgeons, have been Induced is spite the*Nwe of the followlm the 0te...1 of tioir particular cody, a certain Di,urder, frequency contracted fa a lOoment of Moo. cation, and its concomitants, Stoctum and Glees, whicielq an improved phin, are spoedify and effectually cured; n Ands. Witty, %%It:titer arising trout Bacchaual'an intiulgeucos, big ten dency 1r c:inixei, feClrci calf too 01 en O. happily porsuod by the re.:th tit bolt sexes, hi the clue musing stenli y or barrenness, sod in she other a nomenset trait Elmo vows ieseasesowl,lch, if not timely remedied, terminate in Maps. tense and constinteron In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, .vhether the c orsequ.nce of such baneful habits, er cosh% from any ether caster, by which the power. of the tooth. tut ion become enfe.bied, as roeulorly educved Surgeons ref lode don, tlin. offer 4 film, safe, sod ,speedy restoretlon to mad sed vigorous the result of a long and extendie praette o has enabled • by a superior method, to reere.ve venereal complaints, b inveterate or complicated, without subjecting toe p. teat touts least restraint in tilt or extocife ; and in recent Caw white an early application is made on discovery of the in[ction, they ire queutly perform o cure iu the short space of two days. The us. prece:ientail success of their mode of treatment (which las mote been blown to fail la one single in*ance it' a premier of lowan, during which period mall nationalist persons of both woes ham been cured, even after severe and injurious methods had beta pursited by other i'rac i•ioner, without effect), induces demo thus publicly offer their : - .4vice. Messrs. Gout and Co. excia.iv,ly professing the cure of tine ; particular mitoplants in order that they may nut be, by a mistakenfew, marked with the obloquy so justly waled to the ignorant empiric, think it hut justice to themselves to state • that they have been properly educated and initlwed into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from dinircat Hospitals, and tistimoutois front he most eituntut Physician, they have to clanvince any irquirer) that the succrss resuitiog front their endeavours first induced them to quit the trietke ef the general Praetiti o,er, and they presume that thrtr preeortoffs constitute a 'air ground for the atipreco.tented coofidoste with • which they have, by the Public. been so liberiely humored. . Patieeas iu the country are requested to sate the oar ictifare of their case, age, and manner of living,' enclosing a Rollout@ for advice anti medicines, arid the same will be forwarded to patt of the kingdom. To be consulted at their house daily (personally, or by letter), • by patients in either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attauhir- GOSS and Co. Slinteilto. 13 notoirerito tree' F'• tt• wee" RRI AGE shotildle the fcitindation Sott al Happiness, which is often disturbed through the palsies • that•form the union not taking these precautirs which would te• cure them the epjoyment of that greet domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoratiou to the shrine of wtdksek ; hut wham the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted of an tart! age, a repovefitio of stalidity precious to entering 'hat state is indopensibly requisite totes** the slumbering sparks of live, and to MaTliniZte the system. Fie - , no disorders have contributed more eseentially to destroy Hymn neap happine as t4i 4 an those which are theconsequeoceot u.guartiol pleasure. R was this consideration which Induced /Atom CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to dreetthrirlisie ; dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Vest I nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, main" TOMS derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit the inconsiderate school-boy, which brills on those d,streussig Debilities and Deficiencies tb.t prevent or embitter the Merl• monial state. The successful rook of their plats, Diva the additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these come:" I which are the moat important in the catalogue of huswainfire mines. lt behoves every person who has indulged in die sob tary vice to seek relief by consulting profewsional men of emi nence and honour, to which Messes. Currie and C. elite tin sanction of scholastic authority, tre well as the imitate)/ of aft Contradicted tarts. In professore the cure of these cemplainiti they hold out no inducement to vice; but, sensible as all M.a et be of the existence 01 weft calamities, they oiler their sob lance as regulatfy educated Members of Royal Colleges of I &wrong of Londost anti Edisibu:gis. ' Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following knee from the many they are daily re ceiving, from GeMiemen remit:li them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous Imola" ir was sent so them unsolicitod, from the sat 'ef a £ad e who lead laboured under this distressing and pairing) moladt /1 3 r t.si years; he had been under th e core of mortal Surgaifinf w , prolessiorol eminence, none of whom affnrclei him perfumes!, relief; but horn the sore: lar mode of treatment .[opted avei . y wooled by Mame. Carne acid Co. he yeceiseed a radical can, the short apace di one month. , - " To Dr. Curry, 10f, natton4larden. ' I.ord feels Inert pleaseru in eueintimitortieg to Doers Currie the perfect roostalarsionent of his health, cotiseesiove7 of his mi:d and adm•rable treatment of otricteres in the 1 - :ed. He may Old, that he has not fur many year (Mewed set siorm, comfort and (feet:ant from palsi; and he eutertinn no his hieing obtained, Ciruttgh hid tail and attention,a rerir: . )4 o , radical cure of thee rid complaint. As hr was tier wei to the manner that where treated the couple:MA& laa it Maw\ powri, trout a fair trial aid akin comply son, to pao that Inhere of-appiarase Co Pr. Circle which he ooesitily feels- and Anil Wet, be most ready and naittr.g to ocknowbooe." Messrs *Currie and f.a.o. may be cot:stilted by patient's of Mt/ Sea, with the Greatest seciecy and honour, at thektowrolvilf.' 107, Hottun-Garden. Patients in the country. Aril 4 .0 . so'd it portictilars keir case, age anXpestersileaVt • rif Ifligh liisi remit t nice for aelotee anti usedicities,'e vilf mr win be given nil rent to any per te f 11!, inpAhos. . • tu hi fir In I • " 11.A1:211Z e tt by Lima, ligaiT. i!ichet , aedit doe :.tar Italile