Star. — London, England, 1812-02-19 00:00:00

• U iIIIfERICA FROM TUN B( TON CENT/NEL, JANUARY 18. , " NEW STANDING ARMY. ig The force to be immediately raised by the Bill whicl2 has passed the House, is to consist of ten regi ments of infantry, two regiments of artillery, and one regiment of Light Dragoons. The regiments of ar tillery are to consist of two battalions of ten com panies each. The efficient furce _of a regiment of ar tillery is to be as follows :-1 Colonel, '2 Lieutenant- Colonels, 2 Majors, 20 Captains, 20 First Lieutenants, 20 Second Lieutenants, 40 Cadets, 2 Adjutants, 1 Quarter-Master, 1 Paymaster, 1 Surgeon, 2 Surgeon's Mate., 2 Serjeant-Majors, 2 Quartermaster Serjeants, 2 Senior Musicians, 80 Serjeants, 80 Corporal s, 160 Artificers, 40 Mubicians,l4lo Privates—l 1918. " A regiment of infantry is to consist of the same Field and Staff Officers as abrme, with 18 Captains, 18 First and 18 Second Lieutenants, 18 Ensigns, 72 Serjeants, 72 Corporals, 36 Musicians, and 1800 pri vates ; to form two battalions each of nine companies —Total 2070. " The total of the regiment of Dragoons 1182. They are to be raised for five years. The new Gene ral Staff is to consist of two Major-Generals, to be allowed two Aids each : five Brigadier-Generals, each to be allowed a Brigade-Major and Aide ; an Adju tant-General, and an Inspector-General. " The 'pay of the General Staff as follows : Major- Generals 200 Dollars, and 20 Dollars for forage, per month, and 15 rations per day. " Brigadier-Generals, 104. dollars, and 16 elollars for forage, per month, and 12 rations per day. " Aide-de-Camps to Major-Generals, twenty-four ollars, and ten dollars for forage, per month, and rations per day, in addition to their pay in the line." LAW IIV7'ELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 18. HALL In RICARDS. This was an action by the plaintiff, a master of job horses, against the defendant, for carelessly driving his cart against a horse lett by him to Dr. Carey, the Master of Westminster School, by which the horse was so wounded, that he died the next day. Dr. Carey stated, that the plaintiff furnished him with a pair of job horses for his carriage, and on the 18th of July last he was, with his family, taking an .airing on the GreenWich Road, just as they came to the new bridge over the Grand Surrey Canal, he saw two Greenwich or Woolwich stage coaches, and the defendant in his cart, driving most furiously, appa rently racing against each other. His coach, which bad just passed a cart, and was drawing to its own side of the road, could not get out of the way to avoid the defendant, who came with a great shock against one of the horses, and with the shaft of the cart tore the animal's flank. The defendant was im mediately stopped •at fi rst he said his horse ran away with him ; next, t hat he was driven forward by the coaches at the rear of his cart. He expressed great sorrow for the accident, and said he knew he must pay the damage he had unfortunately been the occa sion of. This statement was corroborated in the prin cipal parts, by the evidence of the Doctor's coach man and footman. For the defendant, three witnesses were called, who stated that they saw the transaction, and it appeared to them that the defendant's horse had taken fright by the racing of the two coaches, and had run away, and that the accident could not have been avoided by the defendant. The Jury found for the plaintiff— Damages £Bl. TOVEY v PALMER. This was an information, on the statute of the sth of Elizabeth, to recover the penalties of the Act from the defendant, he having employed a person, named Delahay, to work as a plasterer, he not having served a regular apprenticeship. The plaintiff having closed his case, Mr. GAZELEY took an objection in point of law, namely, that the plaintiff had left his case imperfect, lie not having proved Delahay had worked a single hour in the county of Middlcs.:X, in which county the record stated the offence to have been committed.— He was confident, that the plaintiff having closed bii case, his Lordship would not permit him au ac tion, brought under this particular statute, to mend bis case alter having once closed it. Mr. CAnnow— ,, Will not your Lordship ask De- lahay where he did work ?" Lord ELLENBonouott—s , Indeed I will not ; under this statute, I will take a case as it is presented to me ; but I will do nothing to mend it. Plaintiff must be called."—Plaintiff nonsuited. . In the case moved by Mr. GARROW against an At torney of the Court, of the name of Iles, for arrest ing a foreign seaman as soon as he came into this country, and refusing to give up the name of the plaintiff, when applied to, the Rule was made abso lute for him to return the money extorted from the • seaman, and to answer the matters of the affidavit. In the matter of the Mandamus moved by Mr. RICHARDSON, to be directed to the Mayor at Stock ton-upon-Tees, to swear in a Mr. Dickson, who was slledged to be duly, chosen Mayor. After hearing the affidavits produced in auswer, the Rule was dit gLarged. raptey, and had improperly disposed of her goods, be, both in point of law and justice, became answer able to the creditors. Miss Hicks was then examined, and deposed to the effect above stated. Mr. Serjeant SREPII2IID, for the defendant, argued, that the goods had not in truth come into his posses sion. Ho had merely acted as the agent of the bankrupt, had derived no advantage, and had, at all times, expressed his readiness to pay over such money as he had in his possession for the benefit of the cre ditors. He further stated, that the goods had only , sold 'for ie97.—igll.of which was paid for rent.— , The remaining sum was received -by defendant, £44 of which he gave the bankrupt, to answer her tem porary occasions, and the balance he was ready to pay into Court. Several witnesses were called in support of this defence ; after which Serjeant Lens replied. Sir J. MANSFIELD then addressed the Jury, who retired, and, after an absence of 15 minutes, return ed with a verdict for the plaintiffs—Damages £233. LONDON QUARTER SESSIONS, FEB. 17. ASSAULT I THE ROYAL EXcIIANGE.--TIIE KING v• GUTHRY. This was an indictment for an assault committed by the defendant, a respectable merchant, against the prosecutor, also a respectable merchant, a Mr. Campbell. The assault was committed in the Royal Exchange, about the hour of two o'clock, where the parties met, I and the provocation causing the assault was renewed i by Mr. Campbell ; upon which the defendant struck him on the face, and said he should strike him again, if he repeated the offensive expressions, which were repeated, and the prosecutor was again struck pub- licly by the defendant. The words of provocation were—that the defendant had given false evidence, ! on a certain trial in the Court of King's Bench, in a cause in which' the prosecutor was a party, and the defendant a witness, by which false evidence thee pro. I secutor had lost a sum of three hundred and two pounds, part of the matter of the suit.. In the very i Court, after the trial, the prosecutor charged the de fendant with perjury, and propagated the charge, till the parties met at the Royal Exchange, where, for repeating it, the assault was committed. . Mr. BOLAND, for the prosecution, contended, that no provocation could justify this assault ; and Mr. KNAPP, for the defendant, contended, that *the provocation was a complete justification in this case. The RECORDER charged the Jury impartially, laying • down the law as clearly for the prosecutor ; but re- Iprobated the gross and insufferable defamatioa uttered by the prosecutor, which w as ~ above the power i of human nature to endure. He cited an instance of an eminent person sent for two months to prison, for a smilar offence, by striking in the Royal Ex change ; so much deference was paid to the plice ; ' but although he was forced to state the law to the ! Jury strictly, yet, after their verdict, the Bench would act with the feelings of men in the admeasurement of ! punishment. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, barely of an assault ; and the RECORDER, expressing his abhor rence of the prosecutor's conduct, sentenced the de fendant to pay a fine of Is. and to be discharged. Four young vagabonds, suspected thieves and pick pockets, were sentenced to six months imprisonment. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. 17 __ -- •....... ...... vas a asa4:2o, a.... .. . Wednesday night, between 10 and 11 o'clock, du- JONES AND 0711111$ V. PYra. . ring a violent storm of rain, about thirty of the French This was an action of mover, brought by the plain- prisoners, confined at Valley fi eld, in Fifeshire, made tiffs, assignees of the estate o f Miss Hicks, a bank- their escape, all of whom, however, were, after a rupt, to recover £32.1, the value of goods aiedged to short time, recovered and brought back to their for have been improperly disposed of by the defendant, mer place of confinement. an Attorney. The bankrupt, it appeared, who was a ruil4ner, in Blenheim.street, became embarrassed in Frida y as Mr. StorA y , an old pilot of Sheerness, 18:n ,when she applied to the defendant for advice. was taking a man of war out of the harbour, s h e ran - He recommended tier to make out an inventory of foul of a vessel, by which means her main-topsail her property, and submit it to her creditors; but they .yard was, carried away, a part of which, in falli ng , refused to accept any compromise, when the defen- I struck Mr. Storey on the head, and killed him on th e dant advised that she should sell the goods, and ten- /144 .. der their produce to her creditors, and in the interim 1 Yesterday a scaffolding, outside a house in Hatton to keep out of the way. In compliance she ga ve Garden, gave way, by which three men at work we r e a_ up her prcperty to the defendant, who employed Messrs. precipitated into the street, and were so much hurt, Robins to dispose of the same, which was done, and as to be taken to the hospital. the amount paid into the hands of defendant. Miss A requisition to the Bailiff of Birmingham, is H. was subsequently made a bankrupt, when she ex- signed by several merchants and manufacturers of plained the transactions with defendant. i that town, requesting him to call a meeting, to take Under these circumstances, Serjeant Lana, on the into consideration the propriety of petitioning Parlia- Fart of the plaintiffs, contended, that as defendant st had ment to th r ow. open t he „India trade for the abe seduced the bankrupt to commit as act of bank. nefit of the public. . 4. " EIRTit On the•flth Wt. in Hertford-greet, lhgeylek o Lot Gilb.rt Mathison, Esq. of a son. The Ist instant, tbe Lady of Major Hortbroagli, of Pftbladd of saws. MARRIED. At Teignmouth, Devon, the Rev. Mr. Gleed, to Miss An a , Bulky. At Dukerten, tie Rev. William Cowin*, to Mies M. E. Peers., .daughter of William Pearce Esq. of that place. On the Bth inst. Wm. Pearce, Ebq. of Beer-lane, to Mari, eldest daughter of Captain J. Croaky', of the River Fumbles, rower-street. DIED. On the 9th hist Mrs. Honeywood. relict of the Rev. John Honeywood, Prebendary of Salisbury, and sun of .tir J. Hooey. wood, Bart. Tuetday, at his house in Poulteney-street. Bath, the Lady of Thomas Tarleton, Esq. of Bouldswarth Castle. On board the armarthen Indianian, on hi; passage from Bom bay, on the 2d December lan, in the prime of Captain Alex ander Glas, of the Sth regiment of native infantry, Bombay army, son of Provost Glas, of Stirling. Tuesday se'nnight, at Portsmouth,of a decline, and in the prime of life, Lieutenant George B. Hatton, of the CaAilian ; and son ' in-law of N. Ash hur -t, Esq. Town Major of Portsmouth Garrison. February 9, Mr. Charles Harcourt, landlord of the Lord Nel son public-house, Maidstone. Wednesday, Mr. Johnston, Strand, aged 68. lately, at I.emburgh, in Prussia, at the age of 116 Oars, a silt-weaver, named John Urssulak. He bad six wives. The last, who survives him, brought him a son la months ago. He was extremely healthy and active, and walked six miles the day be• fore his death. CHILBLAINS are prevented front breaking, and their tormenting itching, instantly removed by WHITE HEAD's ES S ENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for Its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affec tions, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain remedy has been unknown, and neglected, and the chi Liaina have actually broke, WHITEHEAD'. FAMILY CERATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. Prepared and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek-street, Sobo, London, the Essence and Pals at 2s. Dd. each—the Cerate at Is. lid. Sold by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. ',• The genuine bas a black ink stamp, with the name of R. Johnston inserted on i.. CkIING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. WORMS are the most frequent sources of Chil dren's Diseasts.--Their symptoms every parent and guar dian of children eh ,aid be acquainted with. 'l•hey occasion loss of appetite, a paleisees of the colour of the face, emaciation and irregtiLir state of the bowels, attended utter with violent pains; they bring on convulsions; the) affect the growth of the b. dy, and they prove fatal, 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 t►e highest characters in this country, both in rank and respectabi lity, to have no equal. Their public approbatioo, given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success in their own families, stamp its merit beyond competition. and gives a sanction to it, Gf which no other bleslicitte of the bind can boast. Parents and 'others, who have the care of children, should have this remedy as a family Medicine to r....0rt to. wher ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way di-Gv..kred, which It will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, st Ching and Butler's, No. 4, Cheap side, London; Sharp and Beam ' Portsmouth ; ‘Vettun, Anima, and Mallory, Ponies; Hail and Johnszoo, Gosport , Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; l'eck cad Ross, and Turner, ; Hoxland, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and C•lberl, Ply mouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Biansitighans ; Biliinge and I.athbury, I.iverpool ; stables and Lynch, klancbester ; Trewman Exeter • Smith, Manderthn, Reaburn, Scott, and Bax ter, Edin b urgh ; iaxter and M`Donald, Glasgow ; Bulger and Barry, Bristol • Stevenson and Co. Norw!ch • Swinten, Leices ter; Edwards ;.nd fenny, Liverpool; and ret ail by most country medialne venders, in boxes, at 2s. 9d. and Ss. 6d. each. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. The best Accommodation for Travellers, good Beds, choice Liquors, and moderate Charges. THE following POST COACHES, MAIL COACHES, &c. set out from the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-Hill. Several of the notes stolen from the Brighton coach I EKE . ' ER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouhr, i Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, ev ery Morning at have been put into circulation in different parts of the country. Two of them for £5O, were passed Last ; Six o'Clock, with a Guard-, t h roug h H on i ton , Axminster, lirid pert, Bhndford, Basin g stoke, and Baphot. week, at Maidstone. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, nd Huntingdon At a late Court, says a Boston Paper of the 14th new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Eveiling -- Coaches from Bosz i o v n E t4Stl o sb l y, l l v .nuth, Grimsby, and Hull. ult. in Philadelphia there were four complaints of ' a i r b ri e nsr p , e K ii n ti u o tfor ev d, e Ston r e v . c and io Ltehfi n eld, women, that their husbands refused or neglected to Post-Coach, called maintain them. In all these cases, orders were issued ; cecina, to B. Brotherton's, Saracen's H ry ead lim n , 1 1 )ale a street e for the seizure of the men's estates and their delivery to the , Liverpool. Guarded throughout. women HA CH and BRISTOL Flyin g P o s t -C oac h es , through Chippen- I I ham, Caine, and Marlborou g h , every Afternoon ; arrive at Mr. On Sunday the 9th inst. between ten and eleven M a y' s , t h e Greyhound Inn, Bach ; and the London Tavern, Tho o'clock, as a Gentleman of the name of O'Reilly was ' mss -street, Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge. 1 vraa., Taunton, &e. travelling from the county of Cavan, accompanied by morn E in D g S at n n ew gh l? o ht e Caa k c . b,ealled s t i h,e u ß r ocklngham l ,s e t s out every his Lady, in a gig, he was stopped within two miles I a In s i des Poses through ando s e t s re : of Dunshatiphin by three footpads. Mr. O'Reilly 1 markably easy, with a Guard throu ghout. leaped from his seat to make resistance, when one of ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstandin g the the villains fired at him, and made his escape, accom- 1 paroled by his comrades. The ball lodged in Mr. ! uncommon Espedtrioa of this Coa c h, It i s a ll owe d to lie the most ein agreeable un and complete Public Conveyance on th e N er d s R oa d, O'Reilly's breast, and was not extracted u n til lat e ong equalled in Accommodation by any other. the Sunday night. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, n Osts oon riei, F O iv rmtk cit ant Ga c rs i tang Post Coaches, evyry After- On Saturday last a singularly distressing catas trophe occurred at Tarada e, in Ross-shire. Whtle GLASGJW ) , l.ongtown, u G i l-erns-Green, Annan , Dumfries, two boys were amusing themselves with a hand-ball, &mow, Thornhill, Sangbar-Kiln, Cumnock, Kingswell, and an it was unfortunately thrown on a pond, whi c h h a d Parts of Scotland, C amper d own Coach , Daily. but recently been frozen over. In the rash at te mpt viYthoaßGKu,arNdeweaasydis of f , o uN an t ,ew d s eatrsk Edinburg hoßutetii.ovredr yn e T wma d Cocrn ao ast be heir g ,ar ot p e i II : i. 0 f r nt_ p a s t e d to recover it, the ice unexpectedly yielded, and one of Six o ' Clock, by w them suddenly disappeared. His companion flew to Northanerton, Durh a m, M orpeth , and Berwick. ' PiarstFlers' his aid, and shared. a similar fate. The siste r of one finding themselves fati g u e d fr om t h e l ength of the journey, may P l of them, heedless of life, rushed to the assistan c e of , rest ti wha t ttlme they please., and then pro cee d on without any ad. ona Fare. I. Cr. as, the Black Swan, Coney-street, York, both, and, though she happily succeeded in rescuing ! runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarborou g h, Whitby, and her brother, she unfortunately perished in a ttem p t i n g other Places. to save his companion. BRIDGENORTH and Walsall new Post Coach, ovary venk CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehav P An a ff ray lately took place at Gloucester-Point, Delaware Bay, in America, where several vessels ar.' Four Horses and a Guard all the way. eliPas ost C tl i ir ac tit ‘ ir Pro s W g it h h Appleby, Cs'realabrld g e Richmond, Catterick, Beroughbri u do detained by the ice, between the crews of a Spanish, or I ith b erby, Aberlord, Loncaster, and Giantharn (the nearest ! l is t :: jflinleighteznithmtihles). greatest Sets ou fac t ili e t v y e . ry P M as o se m n i ge ng r , s an de d mi pe ned rform on s Portuguese schooner, and of the ship Liberty, in which several were much wounded. It originated from the crew of the Liberty painting the faces of two females the road by business, business, e or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of w i t h ! their seats being secured in the next Coach. from Philadelphia, on a visit to the foreigners, 1 CHES T and PARKGATE netV Pmt D a il • tar, while passsiog over the ship to the schooner. Coach , 4. I ECLIPSE, a - - - new flying Post Coach, to York, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides only, every Af ternoon, at Three o'clock, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, and Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Consltton, Newcastle, Walsall, and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every Afternoon.—Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal Past-Coach, the Royal Charlotte, every Evening,, at Five o'Clock.--Ouarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rocking ham, every Morning. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Rummy, Lyndhurst, Ly. Islington, Christchurch, Ringwood, Pordingbridee, Wimborn, Poole, We of Wight, J erse y, an d Guernsey W es d ons, BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, acts out every Afternoon, and reaches Eirmingham near day at Noon. Passes by Oxford, Euston, and Shipstone, to the Saracen's Head, Ball-street, }Emblem'''. HULL, Northeave, Howden, Thorn, and Elanaister ,P ost - Coach, every Morning at Seven o'clock, to the 801 l and thin Inn, Myton-gate, Hull. , . SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Aire/ford, aD4 Altos C spiry Evening. WILLIAM 11. Moo army and Co. respectfully acquaint do* Friends-and the Pohllc, that they will not be accountable for laurels or Luggage, dcc. of more than Five Pounds V or damaged, unless entered as suchand paid for sec a 68 Sancta's Hod too, Snow-bins London! • ANTI-StORIIVTIC Mews. I T is worthy observation the nurnernas Case s have succeeded by the ate of SPILSRURY'S ANTIMORBUTIC DROPS; ind the tel t:m i n timarkabb. _ stance oecerrod in a middle aged woman who ant e d kit tbi l; oft at the Diepeusary, 15. Soto-square, Lousing. hi*cumrlaited of great debility and nervous What' ans aPl'vli'e had. with a l e era depression of breathing ; her c aw nor I x int well ting e , e . she had tried palliatives without any succ ess :,he t re k e be b4 4t . chic, climb the Proprietor smell the Improbability Oita of service ; in a month site walked from I.art.hpAh, k nitti — N veiled her strength and appetite, r,tl insreasid 14.1 pt'le kelt 'S t depressed state It had been lit. Nnw this Ar m( cat, only be ac. I counted for by tl.e medicine regabring the stvmack av d doh, and marling the powers of the Wt. In deeui te ,„ taik terairs 0' cho joints, the change it produces in t'.e yentml .mk , excites-the best hopes in thus most distressing c.ises, dons, scrophula, scurvy, rheutuitism,&c. its Klett' ars Fe , :ee k i ? acknowledged. As there are numerous counterfeits, pi t aw , 044 for Spilstury's Pasant Antiscorbutle Drops, with the y,1 4 ., printed I black ink, to bottles of ss. t'd. &utak bottles m e t Larger fel 2s.duty.included. Compolud Esseuce as, sw ots . Dlspem-ry, 15. sol•o-spoire: London. 'To Mr. DIXIPPI, Apothecary. cIR—I take the-earliest -opportuaity to n ap *, LP you that I have received the most wonderful benefi t r oil the use of our DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, which ! oh tied iii;Tanialca, and an those friends io whams la w . buted them have experienced the same salutary benefit; I N, dare them to be the best Meader ever used in that fie Bili o us and other complaints. The following are runts of sere. rat Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the utmost rei t ( from your Dixon's Antibilious rills E, i. niaica ; William Sbaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; kir. w Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna f a its. - , ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto ; G. Al ma, r _ ditto; Mr. Walker, Port hlorant, ditto; J. Penli nsaa, En. -e.4. River, ditto; 114 r. Munro, ditto; J. Born, Esq. savings; P Polack, Esq. St. Ann's ditto; Mrs ; Mrs.. OliverWo odrift Golds mSpaui ith, Kingst on. * Mrs. perry diee; , , sh leen; with many other persons of the first respettability.—Sir, your wnit obedient servant, .rtioMAS HARROLD, of the AV G ni% Suld wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside,co t „,, of Paternoster-row, London ; Sharp and Belem, Por teamit , Jones, Weston, Annan, and Mallory, Portsea ; In d m e : ton, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Pedt sadg.„, and Turner, Hull ; Hoxland, Cookwortliy, &tom e , beet, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney awl C k a, minghant ; Billinge and Lathbury, Lir..Tool; Staines aatiLpak Manchester; 'E ni rewan, Ex. ter; Smith, klandtrten, Ka m Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh; Baiter and hi Donald, 0b4,,; ; liulgen and Barry, Bristol; Stcvenson and Co Norwich; ssr a ' fm, Leicester ; Edwards and fenny, Liverpool; and rasa b nilat Country Medicine Venders, rw boxes at IS. M. 1 ,4 4 each. ADVICE. NV HEN Men cf Education and prole' tsiong use rersevering endtavonrs to discover the most rakes certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases. the rice ful resu:t of their experience Is the best proof of supriatity. Mewl. GOSS and Co. surgeons, have !inn Wheel:o em% the cure of the following the object et their particular sok, / a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a Launent dam ration, and its concomitants, t•trietures and Olrete sbidt , , Au improved plea; are, void* aid eillhotesally cured; as 014 r Irvin h.acciispaban indJigeeLe a , keg elence in warm minutes, or a sect* snii,:ty eke, tan Vasa !sappily pursued by the Teeth of both asee, in le ees • *ter My or burrow's. ail In the giber a outnerout mast r. tom discuses, which, if not deity rettialA, ter:olute lr ' • potence aed Consumption. In that distressinsfetweefidsax; detteisinry, whether the cotismenee of .ucd luachil Mims, arisins tram any other cause. y which the yowl ri ride tution become euteebled, as n i nitaly edetated Syr:weld Ls don, tl.ey oiler a arm, safe, sad spiL4 ristor.t.eu :a Pawl vigorous heatth. The result of a kips anki extensive pr3ece bat r.dat by a superior method, to remove venerez.l tuntplavu, kiosk Inveterate or cenntlitated, without sulbjettieg the point the least restraint in diet or cures, ; and le meat where an early appPeatlon is made on discovery of t h e they frequently perform a cure In die short brace of twee,* The unprecedented success et their mode of triennia ( has never been khowu to fad in one single maw is* doe of 15 years, during which period many downs! at both ones have hems cured, teat after severe swing* methods had been pursued .by other Practitioners Tidied& Induces them to thus publicly offer their evict. Messrs. GOES and Ca delusively praetors the particular complaints, in order that they m.y 1)0i be detail a mistaken few, vilth the oh: try so justly a•taebt is delis rant empiric, think k but 'onkel° themselves to atatathal , have been properly edurated and initiated into every had the professhm (certificates of which, front different WOW testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they Wee IN since any inquirer), that the success resetting trues - 11,dr m yours first Induced them to quit t..e practice of these/wet diked, and they presume that their pretensions astwatees ground for the unprecedented eoufuliare v ith winch tkg h by the public, been solibtrally honoured. Patients la the country are requested to state the rob of their case, age, and manner of living, ineinsing a ink for advice and medicines, ani the same will be foresails& part of the kingdom..—GOSS and co. Sargecns, IS, street, Fleet-street. . MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons. late ink Majew l 's Service, challenge the "rook wall • rows single instance u here their Atedscfne and method af Web failed of the deOred effect. The practice of many ran hi pesticide, branch of their profession bat not gives rise • unsace.nsful case. They continue to direct their studies to tbetreatmrt tell of Venereal Complaints, wid that derangertent oI the which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful does hahlt long and most unhappily pursued by the youths dbrit In the one it will be found to be the unfailing watee news ; the other have its ravages fatally jeveioped to tressing state of &batty, whip. if not timely ten edied, t In impotence. These areits remote end eitimateefsets, sun tptions, lose of muscular power, and various hernias usual!y characterise the earlier 'tares of Is.s.or.7ary eke. sons languishing tinder the disorders incident munch shill treatment Is simple and has never proved soulstrolids!! course of a lung, laborious, and much est aided prstlica• • Most obstinate and comrlietted cases of venereal infectbar u obstructions in the urethra, sputa misnames, mouts,callous ulcers, eru:+t!ans, sennnal weakunt. &MI" giltlefUitYS, W:lether recent or of long dar;non. and width have skill ofutber Practitioner. are by 11:eir prsuent trupraved Plts reatmen t, efFeetttslly and permanently slued, witbosethernr stdiering the exeruclastng pain and alarming ftemenblilt often follow* the appl•catitin of the lima: can.t:c. hi &OM. en years extensive practice in this tr.etriTulis, numervalliat Strictures Wee been and are daily under ilt...it are, Of eradicadon of whteh ars effected by a safe, certain ! __,Ad ( Ir e mode ern:dee, supertur to an.. other yet addlo• weal Mess, relaxation, stud debility proceeding &oafish is spec.!ily rumored, and Ilse rancid tenoned to wink gamuts health. But wheel the debility has (or yeses VIM proper perseverance in their restarat.ee rented*. dker i•lSPil tune has been destroye4 is indispensably requi - se to rrolo. siumberlint•sparks of life, and to reanimate the Conettstirr. Several Nub:eines and Gentlensen, of the first ree•• ••• have been under the can of blesses. Currie and Co. k de r moral or complaints of the Urethra, fitekte l res. lee. ad.tldl received a radical and permanent care, revel dot may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the dedlM perioriry of Messrs. 'Carrie and Co." plan attenuant. MR of these Gentlemen-have had Strictures from mill and had been under the care of hivssrs. Home stud and other ehrirans of equal eminence, Who ovule . 1 II" by the,eipassolas of the lunar caustic, whim* sew". Messrs. Currie and Co. ntay be consulted by *Wog s , greatesillilkeey, seireey, and honone, soak hank P .. Hatte"ardra• hatigia in the country ar 0 11 1111.11 , the particulars of their raw, age, and panel-bah* d, Inclosing a rernitttnue far advice and makin 1161 gs .7 3 will be Mama or seat ta arty part of theltimlaan- • HIGH WAILS. A LONDON BRIDOITO4IPI Mn ing ..• ...... 4.0.0 •••••• • ••••••••• • . 46 lII=WM Afternebe •••• • •• Larl.L MINT. - et the Star-Office, I published there, I , r~ 1 1 10 .•••• 1 or om bb lb 1 T : 1111 . 1 Ili • .... JAI 4 Ai 1 1 a . I sch -..- Lai 'a _ i V Y« 1 1~ .~ ~c 1"; T 7 ae i J 1 ri