Star. — London, England, 1813-01-19 00:00:00

IXECLITION OF THE LUDD rnS iIT MAIL I . Precisely it eleVert o antit'un Saturday the follow img persons suffered the sentence of the law due to their crimes, viz. Joh" kilt, Joseish Crowther, Nathan 'Hoyle, Jonathan Dean,JOhn Ogden, Thomas:Brod, and ',John Walker. The ...04(tive persons -behaved 'in *the 4nosj penitent and cbotrite manner we have ever wit-' -tressed, placed In thethelancholy situation in which "they were. Durin g the time the O r dinary was per gortrfng the functions of his duty, the repeated and arnest prayers of the culprits might be heard at a ,consderable distance, supplicating the Diviw lE BEING. T iO receive their souls into ever lastin g rest. Many of )them, after the Clergyman had repeated " the Lord ave mercy upon yOu," in a very audible voice arti cuLted„ " I hope he will." Previous to the drop :being let down, a hymn was given out very 6 , mly 'by Joan Walker tohis fellow-culprits, all of whom eartity joined in singing the same. The behaviour f the whole was truly becoming their awful situa ion, each of them expressing their sincere repent pnoe for the crimes they had committed, and placing their only hopes of salvation through the merits of the REDEEMER. John Hia addressed the- populace 'nearly in the following terms:—" I hope, my good Christi ,ns, you will take warning by the punishment ou will see this day inflicted upon' me and inyiel • companions. Hived for a number of years in 'the possession of vital religion, but unfortunately the fasctnations of the world gained an ascendancy over try sobrit, and I fell away from GOD ' and the paths , of rectitude, about half a year ago. I warn you, who now hear me, against the commission of mine or any other crimes which may subject you to the ignominious death. I am now going to suffer." The .odies, after hanging till twelve o'clock, were then k it down. ) Half-past one o'clock.—The following prisoners, viz. John Swallow, John Bolley, Jonfih Fither,..Wra. 'Hartley, Jame: Haigh, Jame: Hay, and Jqb Hay, were iexecuted at the time specified above. The whole of them evinced a spirit of contrition which we have seldom witnessed uponi similar occasion. The con purse of spectators. as at the former occasion, was pumerous. James Hay spoke to Mr. Lancaster, a raintlernah residing in the West Riding . of Vork- Isire,oat some length. He regretted the situation in tsehicli he was placed, and earnestly exhorted his fel fow-sUffereis to make their peace with Goo. James !pay said but little however, he - vinced by his con eluct on the drop, a sincere and unfeigned repent `anee for thc crime the lases f his country had sub- Ijected him to. John Swallow afterwards spoke to 1 Sthepopulace in nearly the following terms :—" La- idies And Gentlemen, the situation in which I am onw . • placed di mands your serious consideration. .Led astray by wicked and unprincipled cha.! iacters, I was seduced from the paths of virtue, and fell into that dreadful crime for which I am now go b to suffer. • I beg of you to take warning by my. fate . ; and •I ho p e that GOD will grant you grace .tor 'live a lite of sobriety and uprightnesi, in order to prevent your being brought to the situation in which I am now placed."—The conduct of the prisoners *as trail/ becoming their awful situation. The bo 'flies were cut down at half-past two o'clock, and de livered tq their respective relations. POLICE. BOW-MM.—Saturday, a-scene of shocking de. sravity was disclosed at this Office. A father, Mo ller, and son, aged thirteen, were examined, on stn. iciritt of having stolen a watch, purloined from the , souse of Mr. Corieic, of Grenville-stieet, when it ap ?earFd that the father had long been in the habit of nstructing his child to defraud and impose on the ,üblic by false pretensions, representing cases of nisery and distress which had no reality. The pro ecution for felony was humanely abandoned, and.. he mother, who had pawned the watch, was fined t/s. under .the Act of Parliament . Being unable tee my the penalty, she was einnspitted to die House of . correction. In consequence of the large rewards which were ffered for the detection of the murderer of Mr. Ro. ?ins, of Stourbridge, (an account of which appeared a former Paper) having tailed of attaining that esirable event, the Magistrates and wealthy inhabi nts of that part who- had associated for der pur iose, wrote to pow -street, when Adkins and Taunton sere sent down, who, on their arrival, learned that Tome suspicion was attached to one Howe, a carpeu :er, who resided at Humbersley, six miles from K id- Ilerminster, but who had left his home, telling his ifc he was going to Worcester to get work. The racers accordingly proceeded thither,. when they as iv ertained that he had sent off two boxes to London, irecting them to W. Wood, at the Castle and Falcon, ldersgate-street. The officers then set off for town, -here they found he had taken his boxes in a cart, hich be had stopped in the street, to the Bull Inn, it - hopSgate-street ; and thence in a cooper's cart, Oh' ch be also stopped in the street. Here the scent as lost fox a considerable time, though the officers ade enquiry concerning the circumstance at above n hundred ci;opers. At length, in passing along e Commercial-road, they saw a cooper's cart, ar.,l Id the driver the object Of their pursuit, when he eni'-d knowing any thing of the cirmnstance but romised to ende4vour t) Lind out the.cart. On ' the ;vening of the i.irne day tile mall called on them, tontessed that he had deceived them, and said, his w 'eason ter so doing was, that he once got into great 'rouble with his master for carrying something in his art, and he ha s d threatened to turn him away, if he id so stain ; but as this was to lead to the detection f a murderer, he would ren the risk of it. He then Id ttiern that he 1 + ,4 carried the boxes for a man nswering the desc: ipi_on of the one they wanted, d bad taken them to is hf.u...eirl a court in Bishops. n l , ate-street. The offi c ers there learned that he had wined admission into.the house of a poor widow, l y telling her falsely that he was recommended r p her by a neighbour, and that he knew her bus and. He agreed to pay her ls.. a week to let -his Boxes soy there, saying, he worked in the country, and would occisionally call tor his tools and clothes. e ofLers told the old Woman what he-was charged Rh, i' nil agreed to reward her to.keep the secret, n 4 let them stay in bet. house to wait for his c allinr, lilas she agreed to, and they staid there several days t nights, till hut Thursday evening, when he Called, 114 .- officers Wok hit; into custody. He denied e s : wing beta at Stourbridge, or that he had ever Wend of the robbery and murder of Mr. Robins. In one f his boxes the officer: found a bright pistol and two bullets. The pistol is nitre inches long, and answers the description of the one :given by Mr. Robins, that was presented at him to shoot him a second time, which he saw distinctly, it being very light, from the reflection of the snow on the ground at that time.— On Friday night Adkins and Taunton left town with him in their custody or Staurbridge. Wednesday Joseph Mkon, who was lately con victed before the High . Court of Justiciary, of two crimes of highway robbery, was executed at the west end of the Tolbooth, Edinburgh, pursuant to his sen-* tence. He was attended and assisted in his devotions by the Rev. Dr. Brown, one of the Ministers of that city ; the Rev. Mr. Adams, of the Episcopal com munion ; and the Rev. Mr. Porteous, Chaplain to the Tolbooth. His behaviour was penitent and re signed, and he acknowledged the justice of his sen tence. He was a stout young man, about 26 years of age, a native of Monaghan, in the north of Ire land, and was a private in the 6th Dragoon Guards, from which corps he deserted previous to committing these robberies. The spectators were very numerous. Thursday se'nnight a merchant's cellars in the Sheriff Brae, Leith, was broken into, and a hogshead of ruin carried off. On applicatinn, however, to Mr. Denovan, the Superintendant of Police, next day, the thef; was completely traced, and in the course of a Few hours the hogshead of rum, thief, and receiver, were safely lodged in the Police Office. We lately mentioned that Mr. Hudson Scott, of Caldbeck, was robbed on his return home, from Carlisle, in the evening, of several bank notes, &c.— Mr. Scott, last week, received the most of his papers, with a promissory note, to a considerable amount, in. closed in a letter, with the following laconic address : 44 When you receive this, you must give information where the rest will be left"— [meaning some account books. and other articles too bulky to be conveyed through the medium of the Post. TAX UPON PUJILIC WORSHlP.—Saturday se'nnight the overseers of the parish of Sculcoats, Hull, levied a distress upon the Baptist chapel, carrying away such of the furniture of that house of prayer as suited their purpose, A few weeks since a person was fined £2O, for preaching in the open air, at Worthy, near Winches. ter, contrary to the statute ; but not being able to pay the amount, he is now committed to the county bridewell. It has been determined to build a Lancasterian school at Hexham, to which Colonel and Lady BEA u morrr, with a. princely benevolence, have offered to become subscribers equal in amount to all the indi vidual subscriptions that may be obtained. Mr. M'Kechnie, of Paisley , has now in his pos session a magpie and a starling which have paired. Ihe ben ( which is the starling) laid her first egg on the 13th inst. the produce of which will afford much pleasure to the lovers of natural history. A meeting of landed proprietors. took place at Lochmaben, on the 7th inst. when it was determined upon, that a canal from the Frith of Solway to Lochmaben would be of the greatest advantage to the district of Annandale, and that a survey and re port should be forthwith made. The town and neighbourhood of Langport, Somer set, have lately been quite in confusion, occasioned by a man having predicted the day and hour of his dissolution. 1-lis name is Grintar, a journeyman tailor. Frequently whilst sitting on the shop-board, he has informed his companions, that at such an hour he should be horriby drawn, as if convulsed, which never failed happening as he had said. He has many times affirmed, that an angel appeared to him at dif ferent times, which was pretty generally believed by those who were intimately connected with him ;he being apparently a very religious man. The 10th of December was the day fixed on for his death, at three o'clock in the afternoon. He settled all his worldly affairs,, and at ten o'clock on the morning previous to his expected departure, he was taken suddenly ill at his master's house ; his features became convulsed —crowds of people went to see him—those who be fare had given no credit to what he said, now be . gain tp believe, and the others were more fully con voiced that his predictions were about to be verified' At intervals he was able to talk to the multitude, and to give them good advice. About noon, feeling him self rather better, he expressed a wish to go to the house 'of his father, at Mulchenly, about a mile dis tant, which was instantly complied with ; and he went, acompanied by one of his companions, and a woman, to lay him out after he had c=eased to breath. So much was he talked of about the country, that people came from twenty miles round to behold this wonderful man in his last moments. There were not less than 300 people to see him in the course of a few hours, so great was the curiosity. As the. time drew nigh, several stood by him, looking at their watches. He repeatedly enquired the time, and when at length informed it was near three, he lifted up his hands, gave a loud groan, and fell back on the bed, to all appearance lifeless, in which state he remained, the spectators trying various methods to ascertain whether be really breathed •r not, as he shewed nosymptom of life except that not the slightest alteration bad taken place in hi. feats rcs.' At eleven o'cliack (probably tired with so long a continuance -in the same posture) he gradually opened his eyes. The witnesses expressed amazement, and thought he had been in a swoon ; but he soon convinced them to the contrary, by relating all the conversation that had passed between them, not one word of which had escaped him. Si fully assured was he that he could not survive the time specified, that he had actually given many of his things away. No symptoms of insanity had ever appeared in him, nor was he ever considered other than a religious good young man. When thoroughly aroused, he appeared very much ashamed. Those who bad been watching by him retired to - spend the remainder of the night in dan cing and drinking, whilst he left the village, and has never since been heard Saturday night or Sunday morning no less than six or seven shops in Oxford-street were attempted to be forced, but the thieves only succeeded in one instance at haberdasher's, the corner of Goodge-street, where they took Bandanna silk handkerchiefs out of the window, to the Limas of £l5, by cutting through the shutter. At Mr. Lewis's, linel-draper, the corner of Kirket..street, they had nearly forced down one of the shutters, and at another cut out a panneL Jura APponirritzwit . anigiipmen ' Lieetleant A. M. Hawkins, to the rank of Ceennutedw. Lieeteeem 0. W. Barrette, to the rank of Commaidw, and appointed to t h e Dominica. Messes. Wallis, Wm. Smale of the Orion, and Lylielustan of the Stately, midshipmen,. tothe rank of Lieutenant. Captain Hon. F. W. Aylmer, to the Fortunes. Captain Wolrige, to the Bermuda. Captain Seymour, from the Fortunes to the Leonidas. Captain Robert O'Brien, We of the !mores, at Linteriek, to the Ddris. Lieutenant Wm. Fletcher, from the Northumberland to the Elephant, vice Lieut. H. S. Smith. Lieutenant George Decwordoux, late of the Pegase prison Alp, is appointed Agent for transports afloat. • Lieutenants Lowery to the Gladiator, John Hawkins to the Spitfire, Richard Rawle to the Rota, Blackford to the Bustard, R. Mason to the Mars, Read to the Woodlark, Marshall to the Dia4em, Smith to the Lavinia, Sprent to the Forrester, and Hall to the•Albirore. Mr. Franklin, master, to the Lacedemonian. Mr. Leach, muter, to the Albicorc. Mr. Jay, master, to the Pembroke. Mr. Howell, master, to the Melpomene. • DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHAI.L. Feb. 6. Daniel Males, Old-street, victualler, at tee. Feb. 6. Rowland Muckelston, Cartoon -street, Warehouseman, at twelve. Feb. 6. Abraham Varies., Founder's-court, merchant, at twelve. Feb. IS. Stephen Samson ' Tottenluun-court-road, draper, at 12. Jan. SO. Harry Puisford,Berkviey street, wine -merchant, at one. Feb. 6. Wm. Marsh, Denmark -street, goldsmith, at ten, Feb. 9. Joseph Duckham and Robert Lankester, Bread-street, ware. housemen, at eleven. Feb. 16. Charles Hall, Clipapsl.le, ' at twelve. Jan. 19. Joseph Batson, Ryder-steeet, tailor, at ten.—. Feb. 6. Win. South Prestldge, Micham, farmer, at twelve. Feb. 9. Henry Petty, Bucklersbury, merchant, at ten. Feb. 6. James Smith, Vere-street, victualler, at eleven. Feb. 6. Samuel Brown. and John Edmund Wilson. White Friars, Sour-factors, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Feb. 10. John Bowden and John liodgson, Leeds, oil-ites chants, at 11, at the White Horse, Leeds. Feb. b. Thos. Freer, Leicester, ironmonger, at 11, at the White Hart, Leh:este,. Fel,. Y. James Taylor, Liverpool, merchant, at 1, at the Globe, 1.1. verpool. Fib. lb. John Bolt, Portsea. green-grocer, at 1, at the George, Portsmouth. Feb. 6. Sarah and William Cotton, Seaw by, coal-merchants, at 4, at the Angel, Glasnford Briggs. CERTIFICATES—February 6. Isaac Iles, Prince's-street, dealer. William Cowper, Line coin's Inn, serivener. John Dear, Homington, carpenter. Mi chael Flynn, Wardour-street, painter. Phiness Ayton, Coven try,witse-merchant. James Fraser, Liverpool, inttkeeper. Ro bert Knapton, Nicholas-lane, bill-broker. John Bloibam, Mar gate, stable-keeper. George Dickin, Old Jewry, wine-merchant. William Brooks, Sentbmineter ' horse-dealer. Joseph Ketcher, Southminater, farmer. James Maddock, Rosemary-lane, tim ber-merchant. John Sheen Downes, Prescott-s: reet merchant. Thomas Hicklin, Providence-row, chemist. Alexander Hunter, Russel-street, merchant. Thomas Pinkerton, Broad-street, mer chiat. Joseph Cohen, Broad-strees, broker. Harnold Stanley, Newark, scrivener. Stephen Jones, St. Paul's Church-yard, silk manufacturer. Wm. Marsha's], Wiackmore-hill. rock-broker. SMITHFIELD. January IL Beef 41 4d to es WI Veal 6s Od to Is 0.1 I Mutton Ss Od to 7s Od Pork Ss Od to 7s pd Beasts, oboes 2210—Sheep and lambs, 18,100. Calves, 120—Pip, 290 PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 41 Os to 51 Os New Clover SI Os to 61 0' New Hay 01 Os to 71 Os Straw II 1U to 21 Ss NEWKATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Beef 4s Od to 5s 4d Veal S. eld to 74 111 Mutton 4s 8d to 6s Od Pnrk Ss Id so 6s Sd PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. IT. JAllltell. WIIITECIIAPIL. Hay 81. Os. to 11. Os. N. Hay 41. Os. to 51. Os KIM 11. 1611. to 21. el. Od. Clover IL 10s. :o 71. 104 Straw 11. 14s o 21. Os PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKS F. Bap. Pockets. Kent 301 Os to 141 Os Kent 101 Os to 161 Os Susses 81 Os to i2I Os Sussex 91 Os to 141 Os Esse; 101 Os to 741 Os Farnbans UN Os to 241 us RAW HIDES. !CU Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Is. 101. to 2s. Od stone) 2s. Bd. to Sa. 04. Market Calf 17s. 04. each Middlings 2s 241. to 2s. 44 EngNsh Hots. 14s. to 164. Od Lamb Skina Os. Od. so Os. 04. Sheartnp !Is. 6d. to 6s. 6.3. FAME OF TALLOW, St. James's Market Ss 10d Town Tallow 96s Id Clare Market Ss 8d Yellow Russia Oss od Whitechapel Market 5s 104 White ditto 00s Od per stone of 81b. .. 77 ---.-- Soap ditto 87s 01 177 4d Melting Stuff 74s od Average Ss Sid Ditto rough 481 Od to Ws Graves 24s od. Good Dregs 9s Od Yellow Soap 1000.—Mottled, 110s---Curd, 1140. —palm 004. Price of Candles per dozen, I 30.. 6d—Mould4. 15s Od 1 PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, JANUARY 18. Ships at Market Sold Prices. 32 Newcastle Ili 468. 64. to 535. 64 7 Sunderland 0 41*. 9d. to 50s. 6d 1 Cinders 1 oos. od. to 00s. Od TO-MORROW. Sunrises Sun sets, Moon rise% 46 nsinutesafter 7 I 14 minutes after 4 j4S minutes after 3 HIGH WATEIII AT LONIX)N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ................ 17 minutes after 4 Afternoon.. ...... ............ 34 :nimites after 4 BIRTH. Friday evening, the wife of B. Millwood, Fisherman, 19, Lit tle Trinity-lane, Upper Thames-street, of two girls and a boy, who, with the mother, are doing well. MARRIED. Saturday, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Vitruvius lases, of Montague-street, Russell•square, Esq. Barrister-at-Law. w Mrs. Donald, relict of Robert Donald, Esq. of Southall, Middlesex. Thursday, G. Fitzgerald, Esq. Surgeon of Deal, to Miss Shove, daughter of the late Edward Shove, Esq. of Queeoberough. ' Thursday, Mr. Field, late acting Manager of Brighton Theatre, t. Miss Gates, daughter of W. Gates, Esq. Collector of the Cus toms, Brighton. On new year's day, John Spelt, a labourer, at Hole, rear Ka. birnie, to a young woman named Mory Campbell, the daughter of a poor map of the neighbourhood. What is remarkable con- , eerning this marriage is, that, on the very day of the marriage, the bride rec eived loformation of the death of a very eistaiit rela tion, who b ad altogether unexpectedly left her a legicy of £5OOO. This gave great satisfaction to the neighbours, for the young couple are ipotti very honest and industri o u s pe o pl e , an d uni versally esteemed. ' At 'Mauchline, on the eqtb phimo, Mr. Robert Ferguson, in Whitehill of New Ctitnnoek, t,o Mis, Isabella Audrew, in Fail, parish of Tarbolton. Immediately after the tnarriaze, four men of the bride's conspiny started for the broose from Mauchline to Whitehill, a distance of 18 miles, and when on of them was sure of the prize, a young lady, who bail started after th e y w e r e a quarter of mile of, out-tripped them all, and notwithstanding the interruption of gettir4 a time Listened en her mare, at a smithy on the road, she gained the prize, to the aroni4hment of both companies. DIED. - Sunday re:nnight, in the 74*h year o f h er age , Mrs Bowden, wife of the ' Rev. Francis Rowden, B. D. Rccwr of Cult.am yud Ibstone, Oxon, and Prebendary of Sarum. • At Edinburgh, on the 11:h lug. Capt. 41exr. Dow, P. N. At her house in New Burlinton-strett, ages $5, Lady Gibbs, the wife of sir Philip Gibbs, Bart. - At Woodlands, on the 12th inst. Thomas Gordon, Esq. wine- Merchant, Dumfries. . - Tuesday, at Horsley, near Winchester, a poor widow, named PlcketneU, at the advanced age of 102. At Bath, Mrs. Webster, relict of the late James Webster, LL.B. Archdeacon of Gloucester. At Eastboiune. Captain Bates of the Roval Artillery. At his seat, Whiteway, near Chudleigh,Devnn, M. E. Parker, Est, • brother df the late,and uncle to the present Lora Bort trgdon. Tuesday, Jan. lt, N y cToydoo, Mrs. Grote, Wife of tactical Grose, of the 102 d regiment. • -11.1 1 V IVI ' A New Midas, et noarly SOO pages, in One val. Oen, paint or i t 3s. with an elegant Portrait of the Author, of AGUIDE TO HEALTH ; or, Advice t e brdi Sexes in a variety of Complaints. 'By S. SOLOMON, this useful publication will be found a Treatise oh Femal e Diseases, Nervous, Hypoc bondrize, and Consumptive compisi nt , , obgether with an explanation of the symptoms, mode of treat. menu, and remedies hi the different stages of the venereal disease; cautions to youngpersons of the danger of imyroper connection,, or improper treatment, &c. with the dill, tents between vene. real symptoms and those frequently mistaken fur them ; advice to bathers at Ba h, Buxton, Southampton, Searhoroi.el., Harrowgate, &e. Nervous and Hypochondriac complaints are much mnre put. velem in Europe,than is gen...rally imagined, atterded with many dreadful and Winning symptoms, which certainly chins assi.e mace, and deserve rot, as. is too generally thought, derision to trontempe: the author therefore been titt-s y attentive to !situ method of cure, acc. al* Be careful to ask far" Solomon's Gold. to Health," e t ., 3s. &old by Meffiews and.Leigb, le, Strand; and ill ;Akio u. . HE ValUeQl FR csaimeS GIiTTA oAl.! --"r" ' ••• has been so long proved, that nothing of the rresent can bear a eompetttion with tt, iu all the ditkrent starts of certain • disease ; which it elec. tnil; y cores and tradicat,.. freer the habit, without exciting the panful feelings arid expos.ire tiev, at endil ,11vation—wirhout debilieating the constitution in any degree i ur even requiring ctenfinemeut from business or restei r ., Lion of diet. '1 he radical • num of these inestimable Drops hu e proved their claihriblesbllc approbation for ni , re dont 60 rev, In all the debility of both they pi eve a never-falling re.tes , rative-cwhether the debility Is produces! by to free me of anyy , edn', by 'limit pleasures, or the effect* of a warm climate. travellers and those gibing abroad, they cannot be recommendel too s'rongly, as they is illsccsive a safe, speedy, and complete Cure, in all old stubborn M eets , said every weakness that ail'ecs• the bladder and organ: of wine. By its of many won't:: hale become mothers, who for many yrers had bees deprived of that happiness. Sold wholes ale and retail, at Mr. Hunter's, No. 4, Cbeaptide, corner of Paternoster -rive ; and retail, by &Lon sod sharp, Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Go -port ; Alluutt, Weston, Shi'- lory, and Josses, Forum ;• .1 rewinan, rzetsr ; Cookivonhe, Glenvi le, Gilbert, and Howland. Piyttoottis ; Newbury, Dub lin; Baxter and Niactlundi, Gl i tsbow.; kanderson, Ssott, and Cargill, Ed.i,leiiigli ; Crutwell, Blih ; r. , Y , and Pecl, Hull ; White, kinvf.ton ,• Roberts, Seldf,a. aad ;tuff, Cheiten. ham; Gregtion and ltillinge, gdwards end Penny, Liverpool; Stains and Lyncl., Manct.ester; Bowen, I•Torwi:h ; Knott er.4 Lloyd, Birmingham'; Gregory, Brighton; and ntost !vicereine V.m Cr.. in bottles et •;.:. es. nd. and 2.lta. MAretkNION AL FELJCIFY. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as regul a rly educated Surgeons of London, have sedult tidy devoted their sort-- tine for these last 17 years to the study of those disorders `Nitta; so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that inestintalti , t blessing, mater.: onial 'Act , y. The unrivalled patronage that th.tv have hi• hem° received from persons of the first stJ the uniform success a rending their sup. riot mode of treatment in such complaints, induce them thus publicly to offer their assk. slice. In all cases of debeity or deficiency, wh .tt her result ng ft oat the too frequency of partic:patorg its flie gai.fler of a fasloionZle life, the unbounded itiduk..oceot tbertinism, or a tare . , sot t try, and destructive habit, veto leo weakens the energy of the mind, destroys the lower of youth, by prodtictog sterslity in the one see, and impotence in the other, they 44.1 a sale tali permanent cure, To those who, from such COMllaints, are pre v-i• ted en•ering into the marriage sta. e, aid ashimed to seek relief, brood over their 'lnfirmities in silence, it must be consoling to know, howev,•rda. cult or int ff ctual the cure roar bedeemed ! , y other praetithe Cr, I ha., by a renovat leg and Infallible method, they may he restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. certain Disorder, f r o. (rattly eatitracted in a moment of nullsat von, and every specks of Venereal lukaion, by a mid and never-failing ilits.:e of neat. ment, is speedily and radically removed, without resilient in diet or ezerei•e, as also Strictures of the Urethra and Glee., which they are et abled to cure In a skirt period, without recounts to the painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic references of which can be given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, who have been cured in a very 'bort period, after having laboured under strictures for monde years. To married Females, whose cep( co. tattoos of those Mader pledges of connubial tooppinees have 'yeem defeated, it may also be a pleating reflection to know, tl,it :oy'at proper perseverance in their remedi s the metal health it repo. vated, and the imp-11111 Iva, removed. Mossrs..Goss and Co, exclusively piefensing this ettre of these particular compla•nts, in order that they may not be marked by a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached io t • e igno• rant empiric, think it but pianos to themselves to •fate flat they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of tt e profession (certificates of which from different hospitals, and testimonials from the /130,t eminent phys clans, they have to cow. vince any inquirer,) that the success resulting front their endea vours first inducLd them to quit the practice of the general prat% titioner, and tli,y presume that their pretensions constitute a fai ground for the unprece.dented confidence with which they live by the l'utdic beets so lobe n:ly honoured. To be consulted at their house daily (personally, or by letter;. by patienos of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attentior. • . Patients in the Country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bang mite for advice and medicines, and the same will be given it forwarded to any part .f the Kingdom. • COSS and Co. Surgeons, f i s. bouverie-street, Fleet street. taOLIAI MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form the union not taking those precautions which would -te cure them the enjoyment of that great doinestic blesslag. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but where the conetituticn has been .aaited by cbseaie; or debilitated by a, certain habit contracted ar au early age, i renovation of stability' precious to entering fl;at state is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering ,packs of lite, and to reanimate the system. For no disorders I.ave con.ributed more t ssentiavy to destroy Hyme neal happiness than those which are theconsequeece of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Blears. CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their See dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the V e ntreel I esease, and the disorders arising thereirom, as also to that derangement of the system, produced by Ole destructive habit of the inconsiderate school-buy, wi.ich brings on those distrest.rg Debilities and Defieiencies that prevent or embitter the Matri monial state. The successful result of their OA', gives theta additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, which are the most impOtant in the catalegue of human iefir nitrite It behoves every personnwho has indulged iu this 'soli tary vice to sick relief by consulting professional men of iss4 since aad honour, so which Nleesrs. Currie and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of uu contradicted tarts. In professing the cure of these tomplain'S they hold out no inducement to vier ; but, sensible .es a!I nt. must be of the existence of such calamities, they Mier their assi— tance as reg ularly educated Memb e rs of th e Roy a l Coll ege . a Surgecns of London and Ediribu.gh. elessre Currie and Co. have selected the following letter troll; the many they are daily receiving, from Gentlemen returnieg them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous beale.• It was sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Isiobl- Lae, who bad laboured under this Otri..s.i.i/ and painful malady I. r tru ) ears; he had been under the care of several Surgeons professional eminence, none of whom afforded him perrnaner.' rebel; but from the superier nuele of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. lie received a radicle cure la the short space sit one month. " To 14. Currie, 107, Ilatton-garden. " Lord feels great pleasure in communicating to Doctor Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in consequeuse of his mild and adnvrable treatment of Strictures in the Urethra. He may add, that he I. as not fur ntany .years enjoyed be much comfort and freedom from pain; and he entertains no doubt of his haling obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfect and radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was not a stratirer to the manner th.t others treated are complaint, he has it in hs power, from a fair trial and a just compar 1.. n, tee pass that tribal* ..f applause to fir. Currie which he sensibly feels and shall ever be most ready and willing to acknowleuge. Messrs Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of el bar Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country arc r.equested to state the particulars of their case, age an .; general habit. of toi l e , &c. inclosiug a remittance for deice and medicine, ss hen !lir same will be given or scent to any, part of the kinedom LONDON : Printed by Lever. KENT, Picket eldee ; rJ pttlished there,.an4 at the Star.olsce, 'Temple-bar• liar ~. 1111 • :ad 41 simo S deo At Am • V. Gtl Thi J. H.l Rev B. I Jam Jana Ana ge Rob W.l lltpd W. 'Nan Gra 3. az Coui =LI 1••••••• ' Oki* It. Sou 3. Pd, . -11 franc) n Es! ton to Priti 1, 2. 1 rt. ).. 3. 'l' 10s. VA anal Dr the les, bd attreit Itch Plidu H as da nA' :t la 1. be, ref, I i;c; Vill 7. n es, q Be, C R. Ail, to. "el [es, q ' 1 • 1 . 1 . r; k