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

**gm,: z 11 , •,, POLICE. AGRICULTURAL REPORT. REPOR —• Bow-STREET.—Wednesday evening, a tradesman, The severe weather in the early part of last month carrying on an extensive, business in Drury-lane, as had varied effects on the pursuits of agriculture, brought his clerk before Mr. NARES, and charged e moss conspicuous of which consisted in the change him with feloniously stealing his pocket-book, con employment among the working cattle upon the taming bank notes to the amount of £BOO. It ap arm, by directing their labour from the plough to peered that the prisoner and the prosecutor were e cart—as the attentive farmer will not lose the writing together at a desk on Wednesday. The pro pportunity of conveying the manure upon his tender secntor left the desk, and went into an adjoining room ils, at the moment it can be done without injury for the purpose of putting some books into a drawer. om . the trampling of the animals and the track of 1 On his return to the room where the prisoner was e wheels; but the early frost, that is so propitious 1 writing, he asked him for his pocket-book, which con o this labour, makes great inroad into the winter i tained the above sum ? The prisoner replied he had cock of provisions. The late fall of snow, and susSien I not seen, nor did he know any thing of the pocket (thaw, has greatly revived the flag of the wheat plant, ° book. The prosecutor persisted that he had left it which bad apparently suffered in point of colour lon the desk. A friend of the prosecutor having left Ifrom the preceding frosty nights. • 1 t he room at the instant he left it, the prisoner sug- The 1 ire severe weather has increased the barn la- I Bested the probability of his having taken it in a boor, to furnish straw for the cattle ; hut the defici. I frolic, and, with the prosecutor's consent, the prisoner lency of corn produce in the year 1811, with the great I ran after him to ascertain the fact ; he received for demand for seed last autumn, has rim so far into the ' answer, he knew nothing of it. The prosecutor then b last year's produce, as to prevent die pike of corn I persisted in his charge against the prisoner. and ifrom being reduced so :Inch as was expected from I brought him in custody to the Office, where he was !the late apparently favourable season and productive I searched, but nothing of the least sus p icious nature harvest. was found upon him. The prosecutor stated in the Bailey has come more freely to market since the most positive terms that he had diligently searched great demand for straw. The quality is strong, and every place where it was possible for the pocket-book the yield abundant. t to be, and declared his belief that the prisoner had 1 The soiling crops for next spring had, before the ' conveyed it away. The prisoner was of course or 'frost set in, formed a strong flag and good covering dered to be committed for the felony : he declaring to the soil, which, consequently, will protect the roots his innocence in the most positive and solemn manner. through the winter. In about three hours after, the prosecutor came to the Office, and acknowledged to Mr. NARES that he had found the pocket-book in the drawer where he went to put some books when he left the prisoner at the desk ; but the acknowledgment was not made in the candid manner that might have been expected, for he actually said, he thought the prisoner had found means to convey it there. So much for obsti nacy. The prisoner, fortunately, had not been sent off to Bridewell, but had remained at the Brown- Bear ; he was, in consequence, brought over to the Office, and of course discharged. MANSION House.—Yesterday two seafaring men, (one of them a black) natives of America, were brought up, and who represented themselves to be in a state of absolute starvation, besides being compel led to sleep in the streets for several nights ; and, in addition to this, their being afflicted with almost in curable diseases, one with the scurvy and the other with an ulcer in his leg. They entreated the LORD MAYOR to relieve their distress, either by ordering them to receive parochial assistance, or to be admit ted into an hospital. Hi; Lordship demanded, why they did not apply for relief to the American Consul? to which they replied, that they had made repeated applications, but were refused relief on the ground, : that, althouo they were acknowledged to be Ame rican subjects, they had served on board British ships of war ; and that as their distresses had arisen sub sequent to their being. engaged in our service, he would not listen to their having any claim for relief from the Government of their native country. The men stated, that they had in vain represented to the Consul that they had been impressed into the British service ; in the present instance, however, they waved' this plea, and begged to inform his Lordshpip that they had been wounded in the service of Great Bri-1 taro, and could produce testimonials to that effect.— 1 The LORD MAYOR ordered them to be taken into St., Thomas's Hospital for the present, or until they were sufficiently recovered to be able to find employment by going to sea. His Lordship lamented that so many applicants of this description had come before him of late, whom it was impossible on his part to provide for, there being not less than 1000 of them now in England. UNION HALL—Joseph Tagg and Benjamin Ball were brought before Mr. EVANCE, charged with breaking into the shop of R. Evans, of Old Gravel-lane. It appeared that the watchman, as he was going his round about two o'clock yesterday morning, perceived a man standing against Mr. Evans's shop-door : he went up to him, and inquired what he was about ; but instead of answering, he ran off : the watchman sprung his rattle, and the patrole, who was at a short distance, hearing it, and seeing a man running, who proved to be the prisoner, stopped him, and took him to the watch-house. In the mean time a second man came out from Evans's shop, and rushed by the watchman, who, by the light of his lantern, saw enough of his face to know st was the prisoner Ball. The watchman caught him by the skirt of his coat; he pulled with such force, however, that he left it in the watchman's hand, and also dropped his hat in his flight. From the description of his person, however, Goff was enabled to apprehend him the next morn ing.—The prisoners were both committed. Several haberdashers were convicted in the penalty of £.5 each, and costs, for selling British lace, not having a licence. MARLBOROUGH STREET.—William Hale was charged with stealing a quantity of live pheasants, and a don key, the property of Mr. Dwyatt, a breeder, at Che. sham, Bucks. The prisoner, it appeared, was in the habit of supplying live pheasants to the menageries, and the dead ones he found a ready market for amongst the London poulterers. Mr. Dwyatt is a breeder of pheasants, and many robberies having been committed on his property, information was given about Lnndon of such depredations, with a descrip tion of tue prisoner, who was suspected. On Satur day se'nnight the offender had disposed of 17 phea sants to the proprietor of a bird-shop in Rupert-street, with a promise to get him a further supply, and yes terday he took 27 pheasants thither ; but, in the in tervening time, information bad been received of the prisoner's practices, and he was secured, with a don key also which he had stolen with the birds.—The prisoner was remanded till Mr. D. was apprised of his detention. FEM'ILE FOHIONS FOR J.4NUAR MORNING WALKING-DRESS. —A round robe of Cambric muslin, with long full sleeves, and simple short collar, confined in the centre of the throat wish a stud or broach; the same fastening the dress at the wrist. A robe pelisse of bright morone velvet, formed quite plain, simply meeting in front,with rounded cotlar ; trimmed entirely round with spotted ermine, and con fined at the bottom of the waist with a ribbon of corresponding shades, tied in front. A Flora cap, ornamented with ribbon and small flower on the left side. A village hat of morone velvet, 'with open edge of black chenille; a flower similar to that which ornaments the cap, placed on the opposite side, and tied under the thin with the same ribbon. Half-boot:: of morone velvet, or kid. Gloves of pale tan, or amber kid. Ridicule of morone velvet, embroidered with gold. 0 t.ERA DR E its.—A round superfine cloth robe of the new Rus sian flante-colour, or pale tan, with long full sleeves, ornamented at the feet with satin of the same colour, in deep vandyke. A , fancy bodice, composed of pink satin, and trinuning correspond ing with the dress, finished with bows of ribbon on the shoulders. A cap a la Mary of Scotland, composed of the same material as the robe, lined with pink satin, and covered with net-beading, which forms a most unique and becoming finish for the edge. The hair divided in the centre of the forehead, dud in fall curls on each temple, blended with a small sprig of the winter berry. Necklace and cross of pearl ; bracelets and ear-rii,gs of the saaie. White satin slippers, trimmeol with silver. White kid gloved; and long tippet of spotted ermine.— "lei:mans': Repository, eft ' WALKING DR Ess.—High dress of light ruby merino cloth, made very tight to the shape in the body, and the waist rather longer than last month ; back very broad. Made up to the throat, but no collar : it buttons in Wont from the throat to the waist, and is finished at the waist by a bread band of rich fancy ribbon of a very dark bottle-green, slightly shot with ruby ; two rows of the same riband goes round the bottom cf the dress, which is made a walking length. A long sleeve, easy but not very wide, is also finished by a cuff of the sante rtlarid, considerably broadtr than the trimming; round the throat is Iheewise a binding of the same, which displays a rich lace shirt, 1 with a collar also of lace put on quite plain. White satin cap, " with a rich broad lace quilling in front, which turns up, and tied under the chin by a white lace handkerchief, A white lace veil which reaches to the shoulder, is thrown carelessly over.— York tan gloves, and black kid half boots. EVENING DEESE —Plain white satin dress, with a demi train, made extremely low and quite square in the bosom. Epaulet short sleeve, which is set in without a shoulder strap. Over this r dress is a short one of white lace, in the form of a drapery, which is one of the most elegant and becoming things that we have seen for sense time ; it comes nearly to the knee in front, and is sloped to a point behind, where it is about a quarter of a yard shorter than the und, r dress. It is fastened down In front by rosettes of pearl, and trimmed round with a rich but not very broad lace ;—a very light and elegant trimming, of either G real or mock pearl, goes round the bosom and sleeves, audi is so contrived as to trim both without being divided ; a band of the I same goes round the wa sr. The kair is dressed in the same manner in front as last month, only rather more full, but the whole of the hind hair, which is fastened up behind, falls in light ringiets from the top of the head to the neck. A bandeau of i entail flowers, which is formed of pearls, goes twice round the head. Pearl necklace and earrings • white satin slippers, and white kid gloves : crape spangled lath A rich tissue mantle is thrown loosely over the shoulders by some of our Elegantes.— , La Belle slime:Um GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. For full and half dress the hair is more worn than any thing else : it is still fuller on the temples than last month ; atul the • whole of the hind hair is either twisted up behind a la-Grsc, or else tails in light loose ringlets from the crown of the head.— The prevalent colours for the month are fawn, dark-green, ruby, and brown ; fawn and brown are most in estimation; purple is still worn, but not so generally as the last mouth. in jewellery pearls are again worn, but they have not yet displaced either gold ori,anients of pr::,:ious stones. ru,it Neu , rear'r Day.—Many persons make it an invariable rule to purchase in the Lottery on the First Day of the Year, in order to try if the New rear will bring better luck: to many it certainly must, for on the 14th Two Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds, ) Two of Ten Thousand Pounds, &c. &c. must be gained by Somebody. At the market in Brechin, on Tuesday the 9.lth ult. a deserter frcm the Royal Artillery, who had ') enlisted with another party, was recognised, and lodged in jail. On Sunday morning, however, while the jailor was serving out his breakfast, he sprung past I: im, and ran with great speed down the street. rite jai,or instantly gave the alarm ; and his &ugh .' tcr, who happened to be standing in a door which the fellow had to pass, hearing the cry of her father, I stood concealed in the door till he arrived right op • posite, when she darted forth, seized him by the collar, and threw him on the ground ; and, although considerably bruised in the scuffle, she boldly kept tier bold, till proper assistance came, when lire was • cui,duct...2d to his cell again. A n►•„t nielaacholy accident happened at Baffin. ruim, Stratliturnmel, parish of Blair Athol. On • Friday the 11th ult. Alexander Calebanach, alias Dow, tenant there, being employed in drying grain on a kiln, went about midnight, accompanied by his daughter, a young girl, to lift off the grain, when most unfortunately the rafters, which it seems were rotten, gave way, and he was precipitated to the bot tom of the kiln, when it immediately took fire, and before any assistance could be rendered him, be was burnt to death. Owing to the scarcity of water, the darkness of the night, and the late hour at which the accident happened, the fire was not got under till about noon next day, when the body, which was al most consumed to atoms, was, with much difficulty, extricated from the rubbish. He has left a widow and three children, in gnat distress. i Wednesday morning the warehouse of Mr. Snell,l the south side of the Basin, Paddington, was broke open, and robbed of four chests of tea, with which the thieves got clear off. The plan of robbing hackney-coaches has been re newed in two or three instances recently : two stout fellows hired a coach, driven by Joel Cloud, from the end of Oxford -street, and when about 300 yards past Paddington-gateway, they alighted. One of them presented a pistol at the coachman, who is 60-years of age, and the other robbed him of his watch and £2.75.; after which they cut the traces and made off. -. • THI COSSACKS. TO MEDICAL MEN.--GUES fONIAN MEDICINES. ANY Professional Medical Gentleman, particularli those that are walking the Loudon Hospital: fur informs thin, and may be induced by humanity, or lucrative motherly, to study the happiness of mankind, by not only almost instantly freeing them from the agonizing torture of the following com plaints, hut likewise to cure them in a reasonable time, may. by bringing with them Patients afilicted as under, who have bet a returned as incurable tram any of the London Hospitals, soon see them receive such an earnest of cure as no other Medicine can giye, and by attending with the said Patients a reason:brit time, will see them restored to perfect health, withal any tz. pent to themselves orthy pitientsl but if thi bring with then* Patients that hive nut been returned as being inebrable (rem era of the London Hospitals, such persons must pay the usual cl•aiges. —Names of Disorders, as alluded to above: all descriptions of Gout, Rheethatic Gout, RheuMatism, Sprains. Bruises, or Con;. tractions and• Lassitude proceeding from' any of the above con:- plaints; likewise Pleurisy, bilious, Nervous, Asthmatic, and Consumptive Disorders; Tooth-ache, Face-ache, Ea.-sctw, and Head-ache, of all de , criptions.—Mr. B. GU CST sees Patients at his house, No. 9, Great Surrey-street, every morning (Sunday I excepted) from Nine to Twelve o'Clock. The Cossacks are a people originally inhabiting the confines of Poland, Russia, Tartary, and Turkey, between the Jaik and the Dneister. They are divided into several branches, the Kosakki la Porovi, or Cos sacks on the Borythenes ; the Kossaki Douski, or Cossacks on the Don ; and the Kosakki Jaiki, who are the wildest of them all, dwelling in large villages along the banks of the river Oural or Jaix, and the North coast of the Caspian Sea. They are now en tirely subject to Russia, and the Ukraine, or country of the Cossacks of the Borystlienes, is become a Co. vemment under the name of Ek:tterinosty. The Cos sacks are large and robust, have blue eyes, brown hair, and aquiline noses ; the women are complais Ant to strangers. Their towns are built of wood, like those of the Russians. The Ouralian Cossacks, which form so large a portion of the whole, are a people . I that inhabit the Russian province of Orenburg, in i IiICh:MAN'S PILLS. I Asia, on the south side of the river Oural-or Jaik.— TN the various complaints incident to the human !'These Cossacks are descended from those of the Don :' I - frame, there are none mere dreadful in their nature, nor more they profess the Greek ieligion ; hut they are a kind alaniiing in their consequences. than the Gravel and Stone, P,!ns lof dissenters from that establishea ; and are called by ,in thellack,Loins, and Bladder, and Lumbago. They are c.nti.. plaints to which every persrin.la liable, and are a foundation for .the Russians Ouskelniki, or Separatists, they stile everythe other species of diaord er. HICKMAN'S PILLS, cont • pm themselves Staroveriski, or old believers : they consi - most i nnocent in g redients, have been found of silk. der the services of the established church as profane gular efficacy, In not only strengthening the valets contami: g and sactilegious, and have their own priests and cc- : ' the urine, bar in happily destroying the petrifying quality of it, from which proceed the above. complaints arc. removing the remonies. The Ouralian Cossacks are all enthusiasts for the ancient.ritual, and seem to prize their beards, dcaelnceuyliioorrhrettleiord"erretis,o w e i s t . h aud t c b ot ar i tish ne in tL e t v . erit to pezi . d on ou sc a to ten. more than their lives. The rivcYJaik or Yaik, being : mess of the powerful quality of these Pills, fully evinced by a now called Oural, they ate denominated Ouralian , private practice of many years, they are offered to the afilictedi Cossacks ;they enjoy the right of fishing on the coast '' ' and r l e d commended as a cure for dr. above complaints. of So ld wholesa le M r . B Rehm and 4 s , h C a heap p s o ld rt e s , m corz i r of the Caspian Sea, for 47 miles on each side of the r e ta il at by river Oural. Their principal fishery is for sturgeons Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston, and and beluga, whose we supplies large quantities i f Jones, Portsea• Trewmau , Exeter; Cookworthy, Glenville,Gil bert, and Hoxiand, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Raster ;ad Caviere ; and the fish, which are chiefly salted and dried, afford a considerable article of consumption in , Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Mandefstoo, Scott. and Curtin, ! Edinburgh; Cnnwell, Bath; Rom and Peek, Hull; Greven, the Russian Empire. • i Edwards and Penny, and Billinge, Liverpool; Stains and I.yncli, f Manchester; Bowen. Nurwi:h; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton; Whitt, Brighton; and most Medicine V. ders, in boxes at '..m. 9d. each. A Gentleman recently returned from the West In- I dies, debilitated by the climate, and deprived of the use of his right arm by a paralytic seizure, is effec tually recovered by a sirgle wine-glass of the Anti- Consumptive Cordial, superintended by the Proprie tor, Mr. PYE, No. 9, Gresse-street, Rathbone-place, London.—Though cold and insensible to feeling, re turning circulation became distinctly perceptible on the second day, by a tingling sensation even to the ends of his fingers, and the use of his arm became perfectly restored in a week. To enumerate the ex traordinary Cures of Consumption, and decrepitude by Gout, Rheumatism, and Palsy, effected by this most invigorating restorative, exceeds the limits of a Newspaper. This Gentleman remains in town with his family, who, in the cause of humanity, will afford every satisfactory information. ADVICE. WHEN Men of Education and professl.,n.ii skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success ful result of their experience is the best proof of suptriority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. surgeons , have hewn .nifuc-d to make the cure of the following the object of their particular study, viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted In a moment of intoxi cation, and its concom'tants, -Strictures and Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effect, My cured ; as also de bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long resi dence it climates, or a seen t solitary vice, too often uno happily punit.d by the %iamb tit both belts, in the one causing sterility or barrenness ? and in the o. her a numerous train of nein eons diseases, which, if not timely remedied, term pate in impo tence and constsmption. In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits. or arising from any other cause, by which the powers at the consti tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Lon don, they offer a him, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. The remit of a long and ettensive practice has enabled thetas by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least res4aint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases where an early application Is made on discovery of the infection, they he quendv perform :cure in the short space of two days. The un precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has never been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of 15 years during which period many thousand persons of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and injurious methods bad been pursued by ether Praciitioners without effect), induces thein to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Goss aid Co. exclusietly professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be, by a mistaken few, mark ed with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it bnt justice to themselves to state that they have been. propetly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different I lospitals, and testimonials front the most eminent Physicians, they bate to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting iron their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unpreciderti.d confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the partkulare of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank-note fur advice and m edicines, and the same will be forwarded to any part of the kingdom. GOSS zorl Co. Suriteensl3. Bonverie-street. Fleet -street. SOCIAL. HAPPINESS. 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 se cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic bless:ng. People of every ratik pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but where the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debnitattd by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability precious to entering that state is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of hie, and to reanimate the sy.trm. For no disorders have contributed more essentially to des roy Hyatt , • neat happiutip than those which are theconsequence of ut guarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs. CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their Stu dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Ve nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, as also to t hat derangement of the system, produced by the destructive I:abit of thkinconsiderate sell , • which brings on those distressing Dehilities and Deficieucies th , t prevent or embitter the Matri monial state. The successful re ult of their plti, gives than additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, which are the most important in the catalogue of human infir mities. It believes every person who has indulged in this soli tary vice to seek relief by consultiog professional men of emi nence and honour, , so which Messrs. Currie and Co. claim the sanction of schola stic authority, as well as the testimony of un contradicted tact.. In professing the cure of these complaints, they hold out no inducement to vice ; but, sensible as all men , must be of the existence of such calambieis, they 'e'er their assis tance as reghtatireduclued Members of the Royal Colleges of Surgeoni of London and Editibu gh. Messrs. Currie and Co. have %sleeted the followingletter front the many they are daily receiving, from Gentlemen returning them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It was sent to them unsolicited. front the ion of a Noble Earl, who had laboured under this distressing and painful malady tut ten yeiirs; he had been under the eat of several Surgeoes f Proiemsinliai toi.inence, none of wilont afforded him i,ermanter retie' • hut itom the superior mode of treatment adopted ee l t 117 , ilea by Mess. Currie and Co. he reedred a radical cure the short tra.-e of one month. .‘ Pr. Currie, 107, Hatton-Garden " Lord tea , great pleasi re in conununicating to Poore Currie tt.e re.re-ct re-establishtuent of his health, •ii conse.iu r.* of his meal a !dm table treatment of Strictures In the Cre lo.• Ile may aid, that be t•as not for .many years enjoyed so a uid (-crmet and freedom from pain; and he entertains ro Joule ~' his hieing obt.iitied, through his skill and attention, a pertesi radical core of that horrid complaint. As he was not a s rang,' t . the manner th.t others treated the complaint, he has it ao p wee, from a Nir trial and ajost comparison, to rags that tribs:f of applause to lir. Currie which he sensibly feels and shall ev' be must steady :ma willing to acknowledge. " Messrs C.mr.c and Co. may be cons ulted by patients o f either Sex, with the creates( secrecy and honour. at their honse, No. lin, HMI:IO.A ;,sl' atll. Patients in the country are r.qussted to state the par , tcmars of their ease, age and general habit, of &c. inele.ing a TCIII/3ta13C13 for advice and tutsheines, when the same will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. HIGI - 1 WA': ht; A LONDON B1:11,Gia TO-AlliaKOW M0rting........••••• • ••••••••••••• •04 minutes after 1 At*.anoon 3 minute.; after 2 __— LONDON : Printed by Lcvat KENT, Picket Place ; a ßat. nd published there , and at the Stu-Office, funple- MARRIED. At Edinburrb, the 24th ult. the Rev. Samuel M".C.night, of Dumfries, to Miss E. Henderson, youngest dalistiter of the I.:te Mr. William Henderson, manufacturer, I , .dinbuigh. At Edinburgh, on the 24th ult. Archibald Napier, Esq. of the Island of Tobago, to Anne Stirling, sixth daughter of biz . John Stirling, Bart. of Glorat, Stirlingsbire. DIED. Wednesday, the 3Cth ult. Sir Denzil Cope, Bart. of Brams hill Park, Hants. At Edinburgh, in the 80th year of his age, Archibald ?vt'Leart, pastor of the Baptist Church. - At Largy, the 11th ult. Major Daniel M‘Le m, of the Hon. East India Company'. service, late Commanian. at Bencoolen. LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. PATRON—His Royal Highness the Duke of YORE. oovaatroas. Earl of Leitrim. Col. W. Jones, M. P. Host. Col. J. Barry, M.P. Col. H. Cleinents, M.P. John Latouche, M. P. Captain J. Hay. SuRGEON—Mr. Kiernan, Mem er of the Royal College, Loudon. ' I 'MS INSTITUTION, established for the exclu -I- sive Treatment and Cure of the VENEREAL DISEASES, and their dreadful consequencest as Strictures, Debilities Ulcera tions, &c. has to boast the cure of nu l es s than 2,000 Patients, an nually, many of whom have been afflicted from 10 to 40 years. The early symptoms of Gonorrhea and Chancre are cured in a few days by Mr. Kiernan's superior an efficacious mode of treatment, and that weakness and derangement of the generative organs, which impair the constitution, and shorten life, are here ore successfully treated than on any other plan. Mr. Kiernan may be consul! ed as usual, by either sex, at his private house, No. 21, Lower Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, where Letters from Town and Country are to be addressed, and the necessary advke and medicine will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. A CHEAP ItEMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS,. ' ASTHMAS, Ltcc. CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS, for recent Colds , obstinate Coy ghs, and confirmed Asthinas, stands unrival led. Its reputation for fifteen )ears Fait, and the various testimo nies of its efficacy, is a sufficient proof of the estimat on in which it is held for all Asthmatic Affections, recent Cold , and Coughs, however obstinate, and all Pulmonary Complairts. As i ruof, the following instance is inserted: " To Messrs. SHAW and EDWARDS'. " Birmingham, March le, 1805. "" Gentlemen—ln justice to you, and to certify Ow value of that excellent Mydicine, Church's Cough Drops, I sand you the following case, at the particular request of the- patient " says.cs swis:Nr.v.” " Sir—l cannot sufficiently acknowledge the cure I have re eeived from Church's Cough Drops. A most suffocating Asthma tic Cough during the winter afflicted meso severely, dia. I expect ed nothing less than death every minute ; one bottle rt 4 eved me considerably, aud four more perfectly restored me. Your sending this to the Proprietors will oblige your humble servant, " THOMAS EDnUNDS." Sold wholesale and retail by Shaw and Edwards 140. 66, Ste. Pant's Church-yard, London; Tutt, Exchange; and Bacon and Co. Oxford-street ; and one Vender in every town. None can be genuine, except " Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church yard, London," is engraved on the er vnp. Price 2s. 91. and dunble size, is. 61 per bottle. THE Value of Da. FREE lAN'S Gt..TrA SALVIA:4IS, has been so long preyed, that nothing cf the present day can bear a competition with it, in all the different stages n! . A certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates fr- int the habit, without exciting the painful fet-lings and exposqre that attends salivation—without debilitating the constitution in a•lt degree, or even requiring. confinement trom business or result tion of diet. The radical virtues of these inestimable Drol , s have proved their claim to public approbation for more than 30 years. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-I iii ig re-to rative—whether the debility is produced by too free tie of mer cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effecs or warm climate. To travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommends d too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have become mothers, who fur many ears had been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mn Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster.row ; and retail, by llclam and eharp, Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; ..alluutt, Weston, NI al tory, and Jun s, Portsea ; Trewman, t.x. ter ; Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dub lin; Baxter awl Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderson, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutw ell, Bath ; Ross and Pet k Hull ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, eneltun ; Gregion and Billinge, Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton; and most Medicine t Venda., in bottles, at 2*. 9d. 4s. Gd. and £2s, }~