Star. — London, England, 1813-11-26 00:00:00

i ,JNAP4RTE'S BRI t 04, Ts* its Jim Hoist • • I Lie: rove. "• • • that was wits blown low stir. he Miners, who had the care the Bridge thit was blown tato alr. Corporal, Inoue and strong, the Mtge with his match so long, made by , the Miners, who bad the care the Bridge that was blown Into air. Colonel. of Infantry, • ed the Corporal, stout and strong, Mine with his match so long, made by the Miners, who had the care the, Bridgs that was blown Inter air. e Martschal of high degree, whispered the Colonel of Infantry, he Corporal, stout and strong, Mine with his match so long, made by the Miners, who had the care Bridge that was blown into air. .:raperor who scampered away, Mareschal of high degree, . the Colonel of infantry, to Corporal, stout and wrong, Mine with his match au long, made by the Miners, who had the 'etre the Bridge that was blown into air. Thousands who cursed the day him an Emperor, who scampered away, Mareschal of high degree, the Colonel of Infantry, . le Corporal, stout and strong, Mine with his match se long, made by the Miners, who had the care, Bridge that was blown into air. Monarchs, so gen'rous and brave, - .onquered the Tyrant, and Liberty gave Thousands on Thousands, who cursed the day '• him an Emperor, who scampered away, Mareschal of high degree, . the Colonel of Infantry, e Corporal, stout and strong, Mine with.his match so long, made by Ile Miners, who had the care, the Bridge that was blown into air! 4.A NOURRICE DU not DE ROME. THE ARMY. CAMP, SEVENTH DIVISION, NOW/. ring out Sir JOUN HOPE you have en= i_gh we wish you had added' Lord UX KOSSLYN, Sir SAIWEL ALICHMUTY) and of the able officers of the higher class, have at home. We want, particularly, from home stated that the Dukes of id GLOUCESTER have offered their ser the banners of our illustrious Comman certainly, the greatest Captain of the Box*PARTE begins to hide his dimi. Our army continues perched in a line of the Pyrennees, and in such weather iellows have a most unpleasant situation deserve every thing of their country. — le and steadiness, under such circum- equal to their gallantry 'in charging an under Lord WELLINGTON the ormy will .Ming, and they will attempt any thing.-.• ,fidence in him is unbounded. There is • they would think impossible, should he . this is now the feeling of the Spanish iguese soldiers, as well as the British. Lord has given the immediate command of three of his ablest Generals, leaving to time for the general command, as well Inageasent of this turbulent country and and to look after'the Cortes and Re ought to be in the capital of the country, corner of it in Cadiz, caballing and in- nit ROWLAND HILL'S CORPS, NOV. 6. are, like eagles, nestled on these terrible mcevalles, the . snow every where from feet, and, in' the chasms of the mountain, Sir WM. STEWART was obliged, the , send out men with long poles to poke , uns, and at length fell upon one of our Most people would call our situation mi no one grumbles here—all is gaiety and and our fine fellows are one and all, Bri and Portuguese, impatient for the or- Grande Lorde to go down the valley, .emy off, and get ourselves into snug 'ters. le great abilities of Mr. AYLMER, the General, this corps is admirably sup great abundance of the best rations, only Ives threaten, now and then, v) take a We have had the famous Painter from , Mr. HEIFFE: he has come out to exe , national, picture of Lord WELLINGTON,' Generals about him, British, Portuguese. he has been employed about it the last , and has taken portraiti of them all :I doubt see it some of these days. It is , immortal WELLINGTON'S likeness, and Heroes—of GRAHAM, of HILL, BERES• ntr.Loa, CASTANOS, STEWART, COLE, PACK - should be handed to posterity. is the snow on Roncevalles, that we can :k descend from it: if a movement is lust make a considerable detour." heard it reported, that it is in the con- Government to form a corps of detach the depots of the regiments that are in is in consequence of several of the regi , country b eing complete, and not want. )mediate reinforcement. The 17th, 22d, 80th, will most likely be included. Biviwaquing"—ls the halt which is made by an • the night in a place where quarters either • found, or have not been prepared. The cavalry, in a Bivouac, are fastened in open air, and the men lie in the middle, in their cloaks. The infantry soldiers led to find the best covering they can. to keep together in regiments . as much as . Bivouac requires a strong patrole of ca more extensive line of videttes, than any hah.in the march of an army. • , to a recent statement, • it appears that j,BOl Benefices in• England and ~Yales.- 4490 incurr.bents are reported as residents, statement be correct, it follows that there i-resident. To supply the places of the .te. 1825 resident Curates; according to :atement, and 4788 parishes, •the whitlrare performed by .11rz-ruiikosto t . i. .;; , . ..., . .. , !11111111111111111 'BON ..":10: 11100, 4 • 0 04 . , ink is she ileiti • These are the I Of mining the . • `l l This is the Cori 5" Who fired the Which was ma Of rating the :.• : This is'the Col • Who ordered t To fire the Mi • - Wiikh was ma Of mining the, This is the Ma Who whispere, To order the C To the Mi Which was ma Of mining the I This is the Ern And-left the IV To whisper thi To order the ( i • To - fire the Mi 1F Which was ma it Of mining the These are the ' • : Which made h ' .. . And lefs the A To whisper chi To order the ( To fire the Mi ..., Which was ma Of mining the These are the Who conquere To Thousands Which made h And left the b To whisper th • To order the To fire the M Which was mi Of mining the ai. _ • a " C 4 4 In sending us a host, thou BRIDGIri Lcird f a few more of whom you ha. cavalry officers , g Reports fi CAMBRIDGE ant vices under th Aler, who - is, c age, now that rushed head. - in the chain of our gallant tell Of it. 'They d Their patience • stances, are ec enemy i but ui bear every this Their confide . nothing that tl -- I order it : and ' and Portugues / WI LLI/CGION / the army to tl • ..i himself more • ./' as for the mar its resources, sency, who ou instead of a c triguing." • " SI " Here we a heights of Roi three to five fe unfathomable. • other day, to for our guns, howitzers. M serable ; but n skylarking, an tish, Spanish, ders of the G drive the enei winter quarter " From the 0 Commissary 4 plied with gre . that the wolv , share of it. I . London here, cute a great I with all his Ge -and Spanish : three months, you will no d right that the those of his } SOP.% MURILL ENHAM, &C. Si " So deep is not for a weal made, we mug! 1 We have 111 templation of I 1 , •rnents from th . . India. This i menu in that 4 k ing any imme 65th, and 80t1 5 I, 1 t ' 44 Bivauaguir army for the are not to be f horses of the c `circles in the c 0+ wra pped up i are permitted N d taking care to , . possible. A A ! .. wiry, and ani other kind of I According there are 10,81 On these 419 t and if this sta are 6311 non-i latter . the.e at the same state duties of whir.] r f , ..;: ' % •' 1 4 icers. LdW INTELLIGINCA - - sourr 01 ARCHES,DOCTOWS COMMA, am 15. VERELST V. VERELST.. This untie of divorce was originally pending in Consistory Court of the Bishop of London, where ft wan brought by Harry Verelst, Esq. against Elizabeth Verelst, his wite, by reason of adultery allalipsd to have been committed with Philip Staples, Esq. 4, Ma jor in the mini. After tbe usual allegations were 'given on both sides, an exceptive allegation was given on the part of the wife, to the testimony of four -wit nesses produced on the part of the husband, to which the Judge of the Court below, after hearing it, ob jected to certain articles, and 'rejected the same, on which an appeal was prosecuted to this Court. The Learned Judge (Sir JOHN NICHOLL), after hearing the Advocates on both sides, and - observing on the vari. ous articles in the allegation, was clearly of opinion that the Court below did rightly in rejecting the same, and affirmed its decree. The Proctor for the respondent then prayed the Court to retain the cause. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER SS. MORRIS V : SIR ERANCIS BURDETT. This was an action - brought by the High Bailiff of Westminster against Sir Francis Burdett for a share of the expences in erecting the Hustings at •the late Westminster Election. Mr. BROUGHAM shewed cause against a Rule which had been obtained, calling on the defendant to shew cause why there should not be a new trial. • The Court were unanimously of opinion, on the fullest consideration of the Act of Parliament, that the plaintiff was not entitled to recover. The Legis lature had not contemplated such a case, as the pre sent, when a person was elected without his know ledge, and against his will ' • and such a case Was, therefore, not provided for. It would be an inftnite hardship, if any person, - either through spleerfor ill judged pleasantry, might, by naming any person as a candidate, burden him with a very:heavy expence. The Act had imposed the burden of erecting the booths on the High Bailiff, and he must bear. it, un less he could find persons within the meaning of the • Act on whom to place it. It would be too much to :attach a heavy expence on a person as a candidate who bad done no act directly or indirectly to make ltim .—Rule discharged. DRURT.LA NE THEATRE. A new melodramatic Spectacle was produced here last night, under the title of Illusion, or, The Trances of Nourjahad. The Persian Romance, written by the I late Mrs. SHERIDAN, from which the idea of the pre sent Piece is derived, is so generally known, as to render any developement of the plot unnecessary.— The Sultan Schemzeddin is anxious to raise his ['amt. rite, Nourjahad, to the dignity of Vizier, in the raom of Cairo, who has expressed a wish to resign. and whose daughter, Mandane, Nourjahad has espoused. The Sultan, however, fears to place him in so ele vated a situation, until he has curbed certain vices Ithe lust of wealth.and the love of pleasure), which he believes (in consequence of Noutiahad's wish, to possess unbounded wealth and immortality to enjoy it) have made a deep impression on the heart of his favourite. To accomplish this object the Sultan affects to be displeased with Ncurjahad, whom he or ders from his presence, and condemns to a secluded residence at one of his palaces in the country. Here, by the contrivance of Hasem, the chief of Nourjahad's household, aided by Illatadane and all her sate, a va riety of illusions are practised upon hitn.'A. supposed genius confers upon him unbounded wealth and im mortality. But, just as he is preparing to launch into the ocean of pleasure, he falls asleep, his wine having been drugged for that purpose. 'When he awakes, Hasem !worms him that he had been in trance for some years, during which period his wife had died, leaving behind her an infant son. Nourja had is deeply afflicted by this intelligence ; but again procecds to solicit pleasure, and again falls asleep.-- a narcotic having been conveyed amongst his tobacco. When he rises from his sleep he encounters the Sul tan, who approaches him in disguise, and tells him that his second trance had lasted for. forty years; during which time all those persons whow he most loved and valued had died. Nourjohad, impressed with the horrors of his situation, standing alone in the world, without a single link to bind him to so ciety, prays anxiously that the dangerous gifts of the genius may be taken from him. And the Sultan having thus convinced his favourite, that riches do not confer happiness,.and that to possess immortality, while acting amongst finite beings, would be to *feel the most deplorable wretchedness, solves the mystery, and raises Nourjahad to the station of Vizier. This piece has been brought out in a most magni ficent 'style. The first act is remarkable for the splendour of its scenery, and the ingenuiek of its transformations. The. appearance of the supposed Genius is managed with extraordinary art, and has a most delightful effect. He is at `first almost invisible —enveloped, as it were, in dusky clouds—those for med of gauze, gradually recede, and, at each remove, he obtains a fresh portion of splendour, till at length, he stands before the audience encompassed by a flood of light. The twolast acts are by no means so 'bril liant, with a reference to their scenery, as the first.— There, are, however, a number of gorgeous proces sions, and several charming dancei, which constantly rivet the attention of the spectators. As a ilsatack, The Trances of Kourjahad, combining mucks grandeur of scenery, great mechanical ingenuity, and consider. able knowledge of stage arrangement, deserves very high praise: The literary part of the entertainment also deserves favourable :notice : the sentiments throughout are good, and are conveyed its forcible language.- Many *of the situations, in the third act, are interesting ; and thedialogue between Notnjahad and the disguised Sultan; is conceived in a style of manly eloquence, that would not derogate from the fame of an individual ofestabli shed literary reputation. The performers played with spirit—Messrs. RAE and Maas-tow, as the Sultan and his favourite, sus. tained their respective characters most effectively.— , Mrs. HottN's Mundane exhibited all the tenderness and delicacy 'of the affectionate wile. The dances are excellently got up. The fascinating Miss Starradite of the Opera House„ made her first appearance at . this Theatre, in a pas ses.l. Her style of dittiCiag, which unites grace with spirit—simplicity with sciences —places her in the foremost rank of her profession-- and MR always insure for her that rapturous appre- 1 Nation. which last night crowned hereforts.. r The Music, composed and selected Iff .Mr- ICALLY, is Nery pleasing. Of the Overture it is sufficient to sey, that it is by MOZART. 'The piece was beard thmughout with extraordi nary applause, and; on being announced fOr repetition, the burst of approbation lasted for many minntes. After the play, IS Goa save the King" was vocife rously called for, and was sung by the Corp: Drama tire, thesadience standing and uncovered. ANI Work, by the Author of Evelina, Cecilia, _Jew and Camilla, is now in the Press. The public cught to be most particularly on the, guard against a spurious Composition to prevent the effects of friction, which we understand is frequently attempted to be foisted upon them for the Patent Anti-Attrition Composition, .by which frauds are committed on the public, and also upon the Patent right. The real Patent Composition may be• known by the directions which are givenwith each box, being signed " W. Lt. fizu.astr," and in alk cases the Pa tent Composition answers at least three times better -than that which is attempted to be substituted for what is sold at No. 40, Charing Cross. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUeI.DHALI.. Dec. 14, Thomas Pa;y, Lime-ssreet, merchant, at eleven. Dec. 11, Joseph Bowman, Bearbinder-lane, factor, at one. Nov. 29, Thomas arm/ Thomas Manson, Toke nbouse-yard, inerchants, at tell. Dec. 11, George Wainwright and Wm. Word, Back-hill, coach-makers, at one. lice. 27, Hugh and Michael Wrson, Newcastle, grocers, at eleven. Dec. 18, W. Blow, Hertford, Cannes, at eleven. Dec. 11, Wm. Thurlow, sen. Swallow-street, cheesemonger, at ten. Dec. 11, Sampson and Wm Banks, 'Poul try, hatters, at ten. Dec 11, James Chain Chichester, money scrivener, at one. Des. 11, Wm. Henry Gall, Gutter-lane, silk manufacturer, at eleven. Dec. 14, John Win. Sherwood. New pte- street, cheesemonger, and William Clancy, St. Mary Axe, merchants, at eleven. Dec. 11, Thomas Oliver, Queen's Head passage, Newgate-street, publican, at eleven. Dec.ll, John Gale, New London-street, merchant, at eleven. Dec. I I, Wm. Oakley and Co. Church-street, worestaplers, at one. Dee. 11, Robert Percy, Holton, stock-broker, at. ten. Dec. li, Arthur Williams, , Cheltenham, jeweller, at one. Dec. 11, George yoiock, Isling ton, victualler, at one. Nov. SO, Henry Nunn and John Barber, York -street, lacernen, at twelve. Dec. 11, Tobias Love, Church row, Victualler, at sue. Dec. 11, John Thomas Pack, Ashford, I :grocer, at one. Dec. 11. Richard Francis Sanders, Enfield-clace, grazier, at twelve. Dec. 14, James Askew I.each, Red Lion street, victualler, at eleven. Dec. 11, John Blow, Hertford, cur rier at one. Dee. 18, James Howell, Surrey-street, Strand, at ten. Dec. 18, John Stein and „Co. Fenchurch-strett, merchants, at eleven. Dec. 11,Thomas Johnson, Oxford-street, smith, at ten. Nov. 27, John Macpherson and Rees Rees, Holborn & Chathams drapers, at eleven. Dec..ll, Benjamin Harrison ' Bucklersbury, merchant, at one. Dec. 18, Robert and Richard Pittman, Wat. ling-street,twarehousenin, at twelve. Dec. 18, John Nowlan, Keat street, Whitechapel, soap-manufacturer, at twelve. Dec. 14, Thomas Poulter, Petworth, victaaller at twelve. Nov. 30, John Pam, Chancery-lane, scrivener, at eleven. Dec. 14, John Wright, King-street, warekouseman, at eleven. Dec. 11, Nicho las New(ll, Charles- street, tailor, at twelve. Dec. 14, Harry PuLforil, Piccadilly , wine - mercha nt, at twelve. Dec. 14, Jesse Cotes., Hanwayatreet, jeweller, at ten. Nov. 111, David Fustier, Bisinghall-street, insurance broker, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. * I Dee. 11, Richard CamLigr, Filey, tailor, 'et eleven, at the' Bfacksmi•ii's Arms, Scarborough. Dec. 11, Joseph Barracluff, Leictsten, cahnee-maker, at ten, at the White Hart, Leicester. Dec. 18, Thomas Shephenl. Portsmouth, mealman, at one, at the Crown, Gosport. Dec. la , Gec.rge Powell, Chichester, tayler, at twelve, at the Dolphin, Citicheoer. Dec 14, John Boos, oh, Norton, shopkeeper, at twelve, at the White Hart, Stafford.— Dec. 13, James Wheatley. Nottingham, mercer, at ten, at the Black Goat, L incoln. Dec. 11, James * Brown, Btistol, victualler, a twelve, at the Commercial kooms, Bristol. Dec. 24, Thomas Rycroft, Lelmont, er, at two, at the Star, Manchester: 21,1:-.cob Westlake Windsor, Portsea, auctioneer, at one, at the George, Portsmouth. Dec. 22, James Mansbridge i Port.- sea, shoemaker, at one, at the George, Portsmouth. D cc. 16,1 Thomas Green, Alfreton, mercer, at eleven, at the Angel, AI. tee. on. Dec. 15, Thomas Watson, Ipswich, miller, ar eleven at the Great. White Horse, Ipkwich. Dec. 21, Thomas Chilll4- worh, Redditch, needle-maker,at eleven, at the Swan, Alceater. Dec. 16, Jobs Pillgrina, Claristchtirch, Twyneham, builder; at I the King's Arms, Christchurch rwynehaos. Dec. 15, George Gilchrist, Liverpool, merchant, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Dec.l7, James Proctor, Yarw, merchant, at eleven, at the George and Dratin, Yarns. Dec. 16, Wm. Miles, Stock ton, grocer, at twelve, at the Red Lien, Stockton. D..c. 15, Sa muel Clarke, Clare, carrier, at 12, at the 1 - lalt-moon, Clare. Sunday, Mn. W. Newcomb, Vmo-street, Piccadilly, of a sal?. AlAKkt iEI). Wednesday, the 24th isst. at Green.wich Chnrcb, by the Rev. T. G. Auckland, Charles Benson, Esq. of the t eth Regiment, to Miss Eliza BaddeleY, of that place. On Monday last, at St. &tet's, Isle of Thanet, Lieutenante Frederick WeLstead, of the Royal Navy, fifth son of the late Charles Marion Wrlstead, Esq. of Kimloolton, to Emilia Sophia, olde:;t daughter of the late John Bristow, Esq. of Calcutta. Monday last, at East Sheen, Lord Berriedale to 'Miss 'Leigh, youngest daughter and coheiress of the late Rev. Willbasei Leigh, of Itusball, in the county of Stafford, and late Dean of Hereford. Rev. Mr. Plumley, Rector of New Windsor, Birks, to Miss Buckner, daughter of Admind Buckner. Rev. Stephen Percy, of Guildford, Surrey, to Miss Claydea, of Stansted, Essex. On thb I 9th instant, at Leicester, after a lingering Wness, James Bankart, jun. aged la years, only son .of Mr. James Banitart, of that place, sincerely lamented. CELEBRATED RHEUMATIC REMEDY. • DR. HAMILTON'S PILLS. THlSMedicine, so celebrated forks e ffi cacy in the cure of Rheumatic Affections, constitutes one of the happiest inventions of the human mind upended in its success, as effec tual in its operation, It quickly soOths'and comforts the unhappy victim, whether suffering from lumbago, sciatica, or the more general attacks of the joints and muscles, denominated rheumatic gout. The cbrative power of this valuable medicine is ae less conspicuous in foul pimply eruptions of the face add skin, which k never fails to completely eradicate. Sold only at the Liver Pill Warehouse, No. 42, east end of SI. Paul's Church-yard (half way from Watlinvetreet to Cheapside) in bottes;'44. 6d. and 2s. 9d. each. THE Value of DR. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIS, has been so.long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a competition with it, in aU the different stages of a certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exelting the painful feelings and exposure that attends allverion—without debilitating the constitution in aso degree, or even requiring conenentent from business or restric tion of-diet. The radical virtues of tbeee inestimable Drops have proved their claim tospublic approbation for more than SO years. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never•faiEng resto rative—whether the debility is produced by too free use of mer duty, by Illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. To tra fellers and those going • abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weakness that affects the bladder end organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have become mothers, who for many year* had been deprived of that happiness. • • " • Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapskle, the corner of St. Piul's Chur c h-yard; and retail, by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall &Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Porwea • rewman, Exeter • *Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Ho; T land. Plymouth ; Newbury; Deb- Un Baxter and Macdonald, Glasibw ; Smith, Manderssm Scott, and Reaburo, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bask • i doss & Peek , Hull ; White ; Brighton • Roberts, •Mdop, and ltfiff, Ch.:4446 , ham ; Gregson sod Miln- Edwlrds and Penny, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch; Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and ' Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregoty, Brighton; and moat Medicine Venders, La bottles, at fai. 9d. 4s. id. ani Sgt. -; • ' ' • JPOR SPRAINS, pirumArisms, StEE RS'S OPCODELDOCI" Prim the e 4 40 great insxmisa of shay "silk: glass, the ~eters of this .Medicine are unable to render it in bottles attbulore i for the it*allest addition to the price woul d require if stamp ' o f doable the value, and thus become a heavy . burthon uplobtne banqueter; they are fora imeelled, though reluctsatly, .substitute none-wart for glass ; and this Opodel 'oc will, in tutuir, he sold in neat stone bottles, sontsioing the same ih gaintity", do a at the usual charge of Ys. 14.eacla,, duty. included. Couuterf,eitrof this admirable OnmpositiOn are sold in many pans of Lcn&n and moot towns In- the country, bat the genuine is prepared atui gold only by F liewbery and Seas,. so.-IS, Church,gasd, London ; and may be iscerained by having the words, F. Newbery, N 0.45, 6t. Paul's,". egtrated itt the stamps ; and with this mark of authenticity, it may also be had of the ust.al Venders. WESSEL'S JESUITS DROPS. • IIrHE Genuine JESUITS DROPS have been long known and esteemed a safe, cheap, effectual, and often an immediate cure for Stranparf, Gleets. Weakness of the Kid neys or Bladder; and when taken on the first attack of Venered Infection, they will infalibly atcomplish the desired effect : should the cmaptahn be far advanced, it will be necessary to take the Sraciric ReMloy with the Jesuits Drops. The great object to be attended to Is, that Purchasers should be careful In Nulty the true and genuine Preparation, as the un safe and dangerous counterfeits attempted to be foisted on the Public, by absolute falsehood, are so numerous, that the Pro prietors request every Purchaser to ask for " Weasel's Jesuit's Drops." CAUTION.—The genuine Wasrat's Jesuit's Drops are in closed in a black stamp, with the following engraved thereon (to secure the Proprietor front piracy) ; " E. Enwa.s.ne, Suc cessors to J. Weser!, se, St. Paul's Church.yard." Price es. 9d. per bottle, and In large bottles, tautening ten small €l. 2s. MESSRS. GOSS and Co, as regularly educated Surgeons of London, have sedulously devoted their atten don for these last 17 years to the study of those disorders which so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that inestimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. The numerous applications they have hitherto received from persons of the first distinction, and the uniform success aotending their superior mode of treatment in such complaints, induoe them thus publicly to offer their assist ance. In all cases of debility or deficiency, whether resulting front the too frequency of participating in the gskties of a fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a seem, solitary, and destructive habit, which weakens the energy of the mind, and des:.-..oys the flower of youth s by producing sterility in the one sex, and Impotence in the other, they offer a safe and permanent cure. Td those who, from such complaints, are prevented entering into the marriage state, anti ashamed to seek relief, brood over their infirmities in silence, it mast be consoling to know, however ddil cult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by other practitioners, that, by a renovating and infallible method, th e y m ay b e restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certaqs Disorder, fre quently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every species of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-failing mode of treat moot, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint in diet or exercise, as also St drupes of the Urethra and Gieets which they are enabled to cure In a short period, without recourse to the painful, &aprons effects of the Caustic; references of which can be given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, wbo bays been cured in a very short period, after hiving laboured under strictures for many years. To married Females r whose expos-. 1 ration s of those tender pledges of connubial happiniss have Demi ~ ~.. _ uerrateu, it may also be a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseverance in their rolsedies the general health Is ftoor grated, sad the impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of thesis - , particular complaints, in order aat they may not be marked . bY a nianaken few with ole obloquy so juoly attached to the igno• rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to stam that they have been y educated and Initiated into every branch of the (oartificatesuf whiclo from different hospitals, and . testimosikk from the most eminent physician., they have to can wince say Isquirer,) that the success resulting from their ender. vow" finis induced them to quit the practice of the general prac. tltionar, and,they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have by the Public been so liberally hostourcii. . Patients in the country are requested 'o state the perk-Ware of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank-note (for advice and methcines, and ths same will bit forwarded , a any I.art of the l!ingdom. I " GOSS and Co. Surgeons, IS. Houverie-street, Meet newt. • MATRIMONY. - - 110 0 Disorders have contriblned mere essentially to I.N destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which arr the consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of Avery rank pal adoration to the Shrimped' Wedlock, but where the Coostitnuon has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability is indispen sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our prasttce tee the exclusive treatment of the followilig'Disorders, and the suc cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour tgoppose, ate far as we are able, the ravages of those Cottiplaints which are t* most important in the catalogue of Human InbrmitieS. After initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wish, at an early period of practice r to rescue individuals front the ig. oorance uneducated men, or the'equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practhloaers. • ' • The Disorders to the curets: which we have devoted our at. tendon, comprise every Species of Ven. real Infection; all kinds of Debility, whether arising from the habits of school boys, or the indutgencies ofinatorer •age; that • derangement of the: System in Women,. which is call. d Barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstructions in the Uretbr4 as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other Piactitioners, are bye our present improved plan of dewily:it effectually and perms . neatly cured, without the patient suffering the excrutiatinc pals and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the app don of the Lunar Caustic. In the coarse of our extensive practise Af this metropolis, numerous cases of S raterukt ES have been and are daily under our care, the total eradication of Which Jeer fected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of cure superior to any ether yet edgy:el. Tbs weakness, relaxation, 'and debi lity, proceeding from this complaint are peedily removal. 'and 'the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance.in our restorative remedies is indispensably rewash*, to revive:he shun !tering sparks of life , and to reanimate the elusstitution. Numerdus Diseases are the result of ignorance or haste itt tLe treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently hap pens that the seeds of life aro - poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour. By. a 'superior method such complaints are easily' cued; and even where others have failed, we trust char We may pi esuine to offera radical re-establishment. Few, bow► ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder. eons. pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, Irons an indut. gence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent ga ieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of clebility which is the unavoidable conse quence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but carefully conceals his misfoctunet, it may be some consolation for him to know, that *boogie it be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other Practideners, the re moval of these deficiencies by the graded progress of R. novation i , .Is the acquirement of our experience. if the rites of Bacchus rif Venus have began to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety wf.s be'prevented Isy an early-oninteraction of this languid state, acs's in these cases.no great difficulty will occur. • Married Women, who have long been disappointed in their. ' expectations of a family, may be assured, that is' most instances, such defeats are cutabie by Medical skill. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and ale qualifications which•sve have presumed to state, form tb. haste of our pretensions. and in coincidence wish inch this intim tic's is given, that Messrs. Currie and C o. _ may be consulted by Ps , tients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their Mouse, No. 107, liatton.garden. Patients in the Country are requested to state the partictears 'of their case, ate, and general of living, and enclo•ing a le nsittince fox advice aid Medicines, when die same will be given. or seat so any part of the Kingdom. CURRIE and Co.Surgeros. No. 107, Hatton.garden. . Septerni.er :I, 1813. • HIGH IA'ATEa A'l° 4:1114/p. •........ • : • ••••ei;04•4•0 f agalagai St*" Afteraues .. • =limes aftsit,4ll LONPON Printed by I.tv et K E'er Picket Place: anj tuklisited there, and t Star Oda, emple Liar.