Star. — London, England, 1813-05-05 00:00:00

! • .' . . • - ..aoraiL diadLEmr. There were many distinguished Persons present at the dinner on Saturday, besides those we enumerated. It was most numerously attended. After dinner the usual toasts were given. On drinking the . health of the Duke of SussE.x, his Royal Highness, in a short but graceful and animated speech, took occasion to remark on the great progress of the Arts, since the foundation of the Royal Academy by his MAJESTY ; 46 a progress which he viewed with pride and delight, and Mt most happy that the PRINCE REGENT had taken under his patronage an Institution so honour able and beneficial to the country." The Duke of NottFoLK, the Marquis of STAFFORD, and the Earl of AnFrinacei, in returning thanks for a similar compli ment, adverted very happily to the advantages which Art anal Science must derive from the co-operation of the Royal Academy with the SoCieties over which they respectively preside. Therveserable President has produced but one pic ture this year : it is an historical subject, taken from Exodus, chap. x. verse 22: " And Mlbit'S streched forth his hand towards Heaven, and H there was a thick darkness in all the land of Egypt three days." No. 148. Illindman't .134—D. WILKIE, R. A.— This is a very charming composition, and throws great credit upon its author, as it is well drawn, well poured, and well coloured, and we did not believe or conceive that Mr. Wilkie was equal to the produc tion of so perfect apiece of domestic history as this ; t and if he continues to succeed in this way, the British School will soon have to boast a Teniers of its own. " Infancy," by Mr. SbIIRKS, is a very pleasing . composition, and painted w i t h t h e usu al deli cac y o f this Master, the absence of whose pencil we have so long regretted. " 4 :route on the Sea shore, part of the Family of Earl Grey," by Mr. Tifosipsps, forms a most pleasing picture. The figures are naturally employed, and admirably grouped. Mr. STOIIIIA RD, the Academician, has one histori- cal compositjon, which embraces certain principal characters frdm Shakespeare's Drama, and he has • managed this with all that learned perspicuity and truth tor which he is remarkable. Mr. TunsEn, R. A. has furnished two impressive pictures. The subject ()lone is as' Frosty Morning;" and that of the other ." The Deluge." Mr. LAwitE•NcE holds his high station at the head of the Portrait Painters. Indeed his portraits are more than mere llenesses, for they display the mind and character of the subject. He has eight. His Sir' Thom.s Graham and Sir Charles Stewart are grand • pictures ; Lord Wellesley is a so iking likeness ; and his female portraits, Lady Grey, Lady Ellenborough, and Miss Thayer, are beautiful examples of his art. Sir Wreunsi BEECHEY also has eight, three of which are portraits of ih! late Mr. Perceval. Mr. PHILLIPS has a Portrait of the Prince Regent on Horseback ; a very difficult work, executed with great ability. The action 01 his Royal Highness is singular and conimaneling. Mr. Owes has eight in his best manner. His Pishoi/ of London is a tine picture ; and e Portrait of . Lady tirosonlc.•tv is sweetly coloured, ansinall Lai delicacy of exertion. One of the best cortridts in the exhibition is that of the 4-1, ch3isholi ofcork, by Mr. JACKSON. Besides the Prince Regent, Mr. PHILLIPS has very fine Portraits cf Lord Maynard and Earl Sin neer. No. '221. Portrait of the late S. F. Bourgeois, It. A.— Sir W. BELCHEY, It. A.—ln point of likeness; in point of colouring, and in point of harmony, this is among the very best portraitures in this annual Exhibition. We have hete no fallacious glow and glare from the introduction of perishable varnishes, that is so dear • to tlic senses of folly. • 527.—Portrait of Miss Wilde.—CitAm.—This is a charming picture. Nature seems to have done her best for the original, nor has the artist been backward .in his homage at the shrine of Beauty. The attitude (that of playing upon the harp) is exquisitely calcu lated to display the graces of the higher order of fe. male excellence. The colouring of the whole is chaste and correct— " Move these eyes; Ora hether riding on the balls of mine Seem they in motion.—Here in her h..ir The Painter plays the spider, and bath woven A golden mesh t'entrap the hears of men Faster than gnats in cobwebs: but her eyes ! How could he see to do them ? Having made one, Methinks it should have power to steal both his, And leave itself unfurnished !" Sir GEORGE BEAUMONT maintains his distinction as the fiist of the Amateurs ; and Messrs. DANIEL, Mr. RLlN.toi.e, Mr. FARINOTON, &c. have son►c very fine views. Mr. How.►Rtn has five Pictures; two of Cot. Cage Girls, He& and two Portraits, very interesting. Animal life has never been executed with more • truth and spirit than by Mr. WARD, in 11;s Portraits of Horses and Dogs, in this Exhibition. No. 15'2, a Hunter ; and 10, a Charger, are two of the finest spe cimens of art in that branch of paintigg we ever saw. Mr. Than, the Associate, ;assents thiz ye.lr such claims to the judgment of the Acadoait as cannot tail to entitle him to distinction. His Story of the Poacher is admirably told in four pictures. ' On the 23d ult. a child of Mr. WALTints, in Can non-street,Wincliester, beii.g left alone by its mother, unfortunately got so close to the fire that its cloaths were burnt to a cinder, and the child died early on the following morning. A chariot was overturned at Hyde-Park-corner, on Sunday. in consequence of having come in con tact with another vehicle of the same description. A Lady, who was in the chariot, had her eye nearly cut out by the glass, and was otherwise much injured. Fruz.—A fire broke out yesterday in the house of Mrs. Farquhar, in Lamb's-buildings, New-road, Kil burn, occasioned by some linen, which had been left "to dry, taking fire. Fortunately the alarm was given by. the watchman, in sufficient time to enable the family, six in number, to escape. The interior of the „lower part of the house was demolished. At the Assizes at Downpatrick, the 34th tilt. Major S . wAN, Deputy Town-Major of Dublin, and a Magis trate for every county in Ireland, was found guilty ot - assaulting and threatening, with pistols applied to fli.: , r breasts, Mr. DAM %I. KELLY and Mr. Rontier of the town .4 . Dowapattick. The assault wadi Committed at the late election for the Borough I Downpatrick. BANILIttIPTCY !NLARO!D. May 22. Joseph Phillips, of No. 1164, Oxford-street, Midsttestis, fruiterer, *range and lesson-merchant, dealer and ehapmaii, at eleven, at Guildhall. • BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEnED. Michael Josephs, of Great Prescot-street, Goodmads-Flehk, Middlesex, dealer and chapman. - William Naykr, of Mill-Sands, palish of Sheffield, Yorkshires fellnionger, drakr and t haps!tan. BANKRUPTS. Thomos Preston and John Prince Smith, of Upper Thames street, London, lead-merchants, dealers, chapmen, and co punnets, to surrender May 15, 22, and June 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Waeson, Barlow, and Grosve nor, Austin Friars. Samuel Griffin, of Sun-street, Bishopsgate-street, slop taller, dealer and chapmau, May 8, at ten, May 15, at twelve, and June IS, at teh, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Mat thews and Randall, Castle street, Holborn. John Flames Hole, of Dilington, Middlesex, apothecary, May 11, 15, and June 15, at eleven, at Attonlies, Messrs. Aldridge and Smith, No. 9, I.incolu's-hin-New-square. Thomas Ratliff, of Hadleigh, Suffolk, malester, dealer and chap man, May 8, 22, and June 15, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Easley and Son, No. 80, Cheapside. Samuel Johnston, late of Wood-street, London, warehouseman, dealer and thapman, May 8, 22, and June 15, at twelve, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Thomas Bennett, No. 7, Token house-yard, Lothbury. Thorna4 Edlin, of Wa ford, Herta, brazier and ironmonger, dealer and chairman, May 8, 18, and June 15, at ten, at Cluild hall. Attorney, Mr. Frederick Turner, No. 5, Bletunsbut y square. James Lockwood, of Bath, Somerset, linen-draper, dealer and chapman, May 13, at six, May 31, at ten, and hllle Li, at I I, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. Attorney, Mr.Tdley, Devizes, Vilts Robert Abraham, now or late of Ashburton, Devonshire, banker, money•scr►verer, dealer and chapman, May 10, ►7, and June 15, at eleven, at the Golden Lion inn, Ashburton. Atturnies, Mr. Tucker, Ashburton for Mr. Luxmore, Red Lion-square, Holborn, London. John Grundy Bro+ter, of Ltverpool, plumber, glazi , r, painter, dealer and chapman, May 25, 2C, and lant• 15, :at one, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Paradibe-btrett, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Avison, Liverpool. James Perry, of Nantwleh, Cheshire, linen-draper, May 17, 18, and June 15, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Shrewahury, Salop, Attornies, blestrs. Jenkins, James, and Abbott, t,f New Inn, London; or Mr. Panting, Shrewsbury. John M.Alester, of Poplar, Middlesex,' sk)p.eller, dealer and ehapman, May 15, Is, and June 15, at one, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Baker and Suns, Nicholas lane, Lombard. street, and Limebouse. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. May 22. Thomas Norris, Manchester, merchant, at ten.— May 29. Edward Burford, Bethnal Green, merchant, at twelve. June I. George Burgess, Wood-- treet, warehouseman, at ten. May 95. Thomas Ellis, Whireehapt I, auctioneer, at ten. May 29. "'lonian K.dwell, Ichentir, ship builder, at one. June 5. Joseph 1 wigg,Amen-corner, muslin manufacturer, at ten. May 22. 'Thomas Winder and Saanthl Greator. s, I.ambetli, coal-mer chants, at twelve. May 2.2. Jau.es M'Calluin, Christopher street, merchant, at twelve. May 22. John lii.bson, Deal, dra per, ar twelve. May 25. Wiliam King, Brewer-street, sta tionor, at ten. May 21 John Hill, Leeds, miller, at e leven: Nay 22. Daniel Bloom, Norwich, nietchait t, at tw. eve. May 22. Peer Lt SouaL Wit eaes.ter-street, merchant, at eleven. May 1 homaa Browne ._ , Alloseph Fcrrester, Savage-gardens, wine merchants, at ten May 24 I hennas Collett, Uxbridge, grocer, at twelve. • May 29. John Clemente, Northumberland -street, carpenter, at eleven. May t. 2. Robert Rohn:sun Day, lioxtony calicße-wick-manufacturer, at one. May 22. James Black, Pere.. y suet t piano-torte-maker, at ten. May 22. William Watson, Hackney-road, builder, at one. May a 9. Thomas str. Holborn, babe. dasher, at twelve. June 5. W 'Nam Crop:ey, Cambridge, hardwarenian, at twelve. May 22. Dame! Newham and James Oliphant, Mitre -court, Cbeapside, fectors, at ten.— June 2. ‘Villiain Goodwin, Westminster Bridge-rcad, timber. met-thaw, at ten. May 5. Knott and Vilitatii smith, Luke -street, bat-manufacturers, at twelve. May 13. Jens Wear and John Dorville, New Bridge -street, merchants, at twelve.— May 2'2 Charles Berry Austin, Maiden-lane, tripeman, at eleven. July 2. John '1 uwnsrnd, Crane -court, upholsterer, at one. muy 25 . Th u mas :Mitchel Coppleston, Kensington, vic tualler, at eleven., May 29. Daniel Davies, Old-street, victual ler, at ono. June 19. Major Blundell and Co. Holborn-bridge, baticrlishers, at twelve. May 25 -Archibald M`Nair, .Ab church-lane. merchant, at ten. May 25. Jame 4 Randall, Dean street, iiphuls t erer, at ten. Downpatrick. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. June I.John Tyler,Mount Sorrel!, miller, at two, at the Crown, Mount Sorrell. June 1. Samuel Clarke, I.eict.ster, salt mer chant, at twelve, at the Crown, Mount Sorrell. May 3. Julia Hi yant and Thomas Catchpool, Ipswich, maltsters, at eleven, at the Bar and Crown, Ipswich. May 31. John Dolnun, Liver pooloncrchant, at ten, at the Star and Garter, Liverpool. May j Rkliard Arscutt, Pines Mills, Devonshire, miller, at eleven, j at the Hotel, Egeter. May 31. William Long, Turk, woollen draper, at ekvt u, at the King's Arms, York. June 7. 7 litmus Ashesurad and William Furlong, Bristol, haberdashers, at eleven,. at the Christopher fun, Math. June I. William Baxter, Gosport, victualler, at twelve, at the India Arms, Go-port. June 1. John', Westlake, Gosport, baker, at one, at the India Arms, Gosport* June 11. Samuel Holland and Thomas Smith Willfanis, Liver I pool, merchants, at one, at the Globe, Liverpool. June 2. Fre. derick Balker, Congreve, irouniaster, at eleven, at the SW4II, SalljOrd. June 2. James Gilbert, Radford, coal merchant, at eleven, at the Swan, Stafford. May '27. Andrew Todd Patter son and John Michael Malonck, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the Globe, Lis crpool. May DI. William and J.llllles Clark, j Kingston, slopsellers, at eleven, at the Maim, Mart Ltopms, Plymouth Dock. CERTIFICATES, MAY 22. Edward Gurney, liampstrad-road, cure-dealer. John Li:Aron', Brixham, grocer. Dennis Griffiths, Cantei limy, draper. William I.oggins, Jacob's-well-mews, coachmaker. '1 !loans Woodhouse, sliadwell, birchen George Cox, City-road, cabinet-maker. Richard Locher, William Godfree, and William Prete Musgrave, Clicapside, lacem:n. Ittuben Cox, George-street, Deptford, bilker. Benjamin Stokes, South-street, merchant. N Thus. Clack, Holborn, gun-maker. humus Wilson, Newcastle, grocer. James Du Lists, Brixton, insurance-broker. Dank' Good. ll and 'llionias M . Unison, Paternoster-row, crape mai an act ui cis. Rich. Thorny:on, Al:wringer, dealer in cotton goods. Joseph Oscnio, St. Mary-axe, broker. MA 25. William Simpson, Sidllep's•aliey, tailor. Maitland Falcon, Workington, Whiter. J.llllOll Young, Fr ollie SCIWOO4I, clothier. Thomas Newcombe, Bow-bridge, clothier. Ww. Ward, Reati ing, barge-bugler. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Damelow and Hudson, Leicester, linaiers. Perkins iisdNoad, Ilford, &c. lulkis. Holland and Fisher, Sheffield, saw-makers. Roberts and Wonky, Parr, millers. Wright and Brown, jun. lkiarehani, grocers. Gurney and Co. Lynn, bankers. Davidson and Co. Oxford-market. '1•a) for and Goulding, Lincoln, millers. huckley and Co. Saddleworth, cotton-spinners. J. and W. COUR. sell, Wrington, tailors. Jell and Define, Norfolk-street, painters. Cater and Huniphris, St. Paul's Church-yard, linen-drapers. W. and It. Baventockdirompton, painters. Edwards and Portington, Strand. J. J. and J. Beardmore, Milk-street, hosiers. Anderson and Davies, Queen-street, floor-cloth-manufacturers. Wihnot and Battock, Chelsea, coal-merchaars. Johnston and Hogarth, St.Dunstan'a-bilf,vine-merchants. Wilde and Slatter, Watling ' ton, phnnbers. Wooda3 and Chappell, Londur.-wall, ironmongers. Randall and Porkiss, Dover, vail-makera. Fisher and Harman, Gravesend, &c. ironmongers. Hawley and Co. Birmingham, copper-plate primers. Robley and Co. l.imehouse-hole, ship chandlers. Duncan and Young, Huddersfield, wookaplers. West and Greenhough, Bow. Tyers and Co. Mincing-lace, West India brokers. Parke, Everth, and Hilton, Iceland traders. Dronsfield and Heywood, I.res, cotton-spinners. J. and W. Aspinall, Ha- NE's, card-makers. Dixon and Ninth, Sloane-street, carvers. Friend and Waterworth, Preston, drapers. Radcliffe and Monk, ' Atherton, spirit-dealers. Humphrey and Co. Welchpool, flannel drap-rs. Winslow and Purvis, Buckingham-street, wine-mer chants. Bacon and Co. Cal shako!), millers. Carcka and Co. brush-manufacturers. l'owell a.d Co. Liverpool, carriers. Dop- I kin and Co. Hull, turpen►lne-merchants. Graham and Cuthbert, Mary-ie bwne.ltreer,l4'el,rrdashers.• • IMILLISENCE. ADMIRALTY COURT, MAY 4. Hornung, Wessenaar master.—This vessel wi...as sailing under Prussian colours, laden with stock-fis@, from Bergen to London, at the time of capture. It was contended on the part of the captor s, that this was a covered transaction, it being enemy's property going to Holland.— Further proof was directed, both with respect to ship and cargo. Zeelust, Rieffie master.—This vessel, under H rm burgh colours, laden with beef, harnl, flour, &c. was bound from Hamburg!' to Heligoland.—This case was directed to stand over for further proof. Vrouw Elizabeth, I'ott master.—This vessel, under Hamburgh colours, laden with rape-seed, starch, &c. was destined to Heligoland.—Restored (except the starch, which was referred to the Custom-house) on payment of d captors' expellees. CIT r BUSINESS. Yesterday a Court of Aldermen was held at Guild quantity of gold, weighing upwards of 4800 l ounces, was sworn to as foreign, previous to its being exported.—The Court voted their Thanks to the Lord Bishop of BnisTot. and the Rev. Mr. LEIGH,. fur their excellent sermons preached at Christ Church, on Easter Monday and Tuesday last —The follow ing Gentlemen were nominated by the Lout) MA von, in this Court, to be publicly put in . nomination on Midsummer-day next, for the office of Sheriff TuoNtAs Armor GI:EEN, Esq. Citizen and Cloth worker ; Sir 'fitoNtAs Tneoptitt.us MeTcALFE, Bart. Citizen and Goldsmith ; WILLIAM Mmtum.i., Esq. Citizen and Vintner; WILLIAM RAYEII, Esq Citizen and Cooper ; SAMUEL MILLS, Esq. Citizen and Fish monger; TnostAs Coxite.to MAnsti, Citizen and Cooper ; GIV , ItGE LONGMAN, Esq. Citizen and Sta. timer ; Prrett limns, Esq. Citizen and Ironmonger ; Tttomns HoDSON, Esq. Citizen and Clothworker. A Court of Corrm in Cou Ica is summoned to meet at twelve o'clock at Guildhall tomorrow. %%ben the Report on the Address to the Princess of WALKs will be received. Monday an interview took place by appointment, between the CHANCELLOR of the ExcitEqt , Eit and se veral Gentlemen of the Stock Exchange, when the following arrangement, we undervand, was deter mined on : 581000 Debentures, already subscribed amount ing, in Ow 4 pi.r et4s. - - 1,170,000 3.,7Bs,oooTiekets,advantaze I f subscribing 4 per Cents. - . - 3,g71,150 3,000,000 Debectt+rt•s to b • ra6ed. At the inter vivw v hie') took place on Nonday, be tween the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQU :It, and the Deputation from the Stock Exchange, the former pledged himself not to bring forward the Loan for prevnt year until atter the 26:h inst. MARRIED. Yesterday, at Chiswick, the Hon. and Rev. Henry David Erskine, second son of Lord Erskine, to the Right Hon. Lady Harriet Dawson, daughter ut the kite, and si,ter to the present Earl of Purtarlington. D►EI). Last week, Charlei John M uisfield, Esq. one of the oldest Capr'ains u; on the list of N ivy 01evt.s. It Eil'nhurgh, on the 2.;th nit. Mailer William Drummond Rohert'u,n, second son of ti,,,erat It Overt :(111, uC Lode. At Edinburgh, on the Lieutenant Colonel Donald Macleod, of St. Kilda, mild forinetly of the East India Company's service at Madra.. At Dundalk, the Rrv. John O'Hogan, R. C. Curate of that Parish far many years. Sunday tentiiiht, the Rev. T. Nugent, P. P. of Ktinclany, county limerick. Tuesday se'tmight, at Limerick. the Rev. I'. 0'11)11, R. C. Dean of that Diocese, and P. P. of St. Michael's Pari.h ; he was up wards of 40 years Si.p••rinr of the ItiAt College of Nautz, which he quitted at the emumeneiment of the French Rev thition. ANOTrIER most authentic proof of t! , e vo y superior eific.icy of the truly genuine COWL AN D's 1.0. I lON (ierepaied by Mrs. l'aseeN r, sole Proprietor of Dr. Guw la ners original Recipe), is here presented, by permission, in a letter front W. DR Air roN, Eq. Sion-Hill, Path : To Mrs. Vinci:a r, No. ti, Davies-sire:et, Grosvenor square, Maitam—l should think myself deficient in duty to society and you, were I to withhold my public testimony to the great efficacy of your GowLAND's 1.0 t fox, %shish I have seen performed by the administration of it in a Case under my ow•n roof. A young Gentleman, aged about salvo, years, son of a Colonel, was afflicted with a virulent and sore eruption; the complaint resisted various applications irons dr united consultation of three Physicians of eininence, and continued to grow wore under the regimen prescribed, wh.in a Lady, who had received a cure of a very bad case of scurvy in the face, of several years standing, by your Gowbnd's Lotion, recommended a trial of thy lame re medy. It was applied under tm• own inspection—the disease gave way—and three quarts of your Lotion performed a radical cure of a disorder which had been of about four years duta•inn, and had baffled the skill of several physicians eminent in their profession. From my conviction of the above cure 1 have recom mended your Gow hours I.otion to a Lady whose face exhibited a very disagreeable eruption (even large pustules, and as one died away another appeared), so much so as to prohibit her kohl into company—a pint of your Gowland's Lotion effected a cure, and sbe is now free front eruption.-1 am, Alad..ini, your's, &c. WILLIAM DRAYTON. _ _ Sold by Mrs. Vincont, the sole Proprietor of Dr. Cowland's MSS. Recipe, No. 6, Davies-street, Grosvenor-square, London; &mon and Co. No. 150, Oxford-street; and all the most respect able Perfumers and 'Venders of Genuine Medicines, in every town in Europe, iu Quarts 84. 6d. Pints, Ss. 6d. Half-pints, Lis. ittl. gr 7. To prevent comnerkits, it is necessary to observe, tke name " M. t. Vinsent" signed upon the label, on each bottle hat is genuine. GUESTONIAN MEDICINES. __ SASE 85. To Mr. B. Guasr, No. 9, Great Surrey-street, foot of Black friar's-bridge. Maid-lane, Borough, Southwark, March 8, 1813. D EAR SI It—When 1 conttznplate on the won derful cure which your Medicines have performod on me, I tee! myself desirous of having it made public as possible. In the year 1808 I broke my leg two different times in the same week, and it was so badly set as to oblige me to walk with my knee on a wooden leg for six years, the first three of which I tried several of the most eminent Surgeons in London, the last of whom was Alt. Ashley '.toper, until he pronstunced me in curable, which was in tl.e year 1809. I then hezged of him to cut off my leg; be answer to which he observed that amputation would be the death of me, therefore he declined this operation In the year 1812, vor having cured my brother of a most dig tress'ng head-ache, he recommended me to you : I attended on I , my wooden leg, when my leg measured one inch and three quar tets less than the other—it was cold as ice, and had been so for the last five years. Notwithstandal this, I had no use for my wooden leg on the second day. The sixth day I finally left off my crutches, being capal , :.! of walking with a stick. In about three months I was compleatly cured, and have continued ever since as well and as upright as ever I was. But what seems to me still more strange than this, is, that this leg now measures the same size as my other, nut has it ever been cold since the first week of using your Lotion and taking your Pills. My siogular case is well known to nearly all the people in Henley on Thames, and to more than a thousand people residing within a quarter of a mile from your house, where I live ; and be assured It can never be forgot by me so long as I am capable of recollection; and am, dear Sir, your humble servant, No. 40, Maid-lane. WILLIAM DOWLING. (Quit 96 in a future rarer.; part VEGE 13 EAT une w Well the and game Vacs: rita , a most cleita:.: and certain retnee::. for all dist Aws of the t eet h alt a g ; particular qualiti,s are 110( confined to cleaning ih • tetili but wi!l prom:rye them in the highest state of pelf. rtinn ; it yid render them Leautifully white, (aqui' such as may he 1 0 ,1," restore to their in i:tinal purity , entirely era-hews: the %curvy in the gums, rause them to adhere elope and firm to the teeth, r e ad e r th e m of a healthful red, and the brua,li th•lic4r,ly ow,t, relieve and cure the nto . t excruciating tooth-ash, sunfricl ee , , 1 „1 *welled face. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Burl( 4, Cheap:i,le, rorntr of St. Paul': Church yqd ; and r, till by E.Ltnm and :• , ilarp, Ports. r. outh ; Hall and Johoum, Govort ; Weston, Mallory, and Junes, Port Sea; Trevanian, Exeter; Co,.kwot thy, Gilbert, and .Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbury, ; and Pail Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, ManderNton, Scott, am! Car gill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Both ; Rma and PecL,H..II; White, Bri g i i r u p ; Robert., &Moo, and Ruff, Cheltenham; Grez son and tillinge; balwards and Penny, I.iv, 'Tool ; stami ard Lynch, i` Tauchester ; Bowen, Knott and 1 Bir mingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and of molt respectLbie tine Vender, in ilea Kingdom, in Boxes 24,9 d. each. ATE:itiltS. GOSS and Co. as regularly et'ttc.i!ed .i. 11.1 surgeons of London, have sedulously devoted their atten tion bar these last 17 years to the study of those disorders which so frequently embitter, and too often rreeent, that inestimatils blessing, matrimonial telicity. 77re unrier.lled parriavage that tk.ty have hitherto received troll persons of tie first distinction, and tl:e uniform success a-tending the superior mode of treatment in such complaints, induce tient thus publicly to offer their assist ance. In all cases of debility or deficiency, whether 1 - i:suiting front the too frequency of panic:pat i.g in the gaicties of a fashionable lite, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secreJ, sorb tart, and destructive habit, wkieli weakens the energy of the mind, and destroys the flower of yonth, by producing sterility tr. the one sex. and impotence in the o: her, they nffer a safe and permanent cute To those who, from such canurlaiots, are ifrevented entering itm the marriage stare, and ashanml to stsek relief, brood over tin* infirmities in silence, it must be mast ding to know, kuvrifier cult or ineff ctual the curt may be deemed by other practitioner., that, by a renovating and hafallibl.: method, they may be restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A ecru n Disorder, fre quently contracted in a momeat of indinerettion, and every spet sea of Venereal Infeciim„ by a mild and never-tailing mode of treat ment, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint in diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Uret bra and Glees which they are rambled to cure in a short period, without recourse to the lnt:ful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; telereuces of which can be gives to several Gentlemen of high respectability, who have been cured in a very short period, after having laboured under strictures fur many years. To nt:sried Fimales, whose . rlptC. ta• ions of Moir tender pledges of connubial happiuess have beta defeated, it may also be a pleas.tt, reflection to know, that try a proper perseverance in their mine& s the general health is rano vated, and the impedimenta removed. • Messrs. (toss and Co. esdissively profe.olog the care of thew particular complaints, in order that they may not Lie marked I y a mistaken few with . the obloquy so justly attached to the igitc • j rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to Stair that they Save been properly educated and initiated into every branch of theproession (certificates of which. from ilircrein host.itals, and • testimonials from the most entisitut physicians, they have to con vince any Mfrs rer,) that the success resulting front th t. ir mules yours first induced them to quit the practice of the i;eneral prac titioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground fur the titarreciclentid confidence with" which they have by the Pulite beet: so liberally honoured. • Patients in the•Cpunti7 ah requesiecl to state the parecularo of their case, age, and manlier 01 liYiiug , enclosing a 13ii, - note for advi - 4 and tile.licittss, and the same will be givia or lorwarditl to any part of Ike Kiiii;dont. To he timPulted at their !mine daily (personally, dr by letter). by t alent; of either sex, with ircrtcy, delic4cy, and attention. GO►SS and Co. Surgeon+, I; Douverie-street, Fleet street. SOCIAL. HAPPINESS. " MAR RIAGE should be the Ipundation of So c ial 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 blesidag. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; b u t where the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted . at an early age, a rentiva•ion of stability precious to entering that state Is iudispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. FIT no dieurders have coutributed more essentially to destroy Hynt,-- nee' happiness than those which are thecousequence of unguarded pleasure. It was this considiTation which induced Messrs. CURRIE and Cu. for these last twenty years, to direct their Stu dies and pi actice exclusively to the treutinent and cure of the Ve nereal Disease, and the disorders arising tluTefrem, as also to that derangement of the system, rroduced by the dest:uctive habit of the inconsiderate :chool-boy, which bruigs on those distressing llebilitia and Deficiencies Chit prevent or embitter the .Matri monial state. The successful result of their plau, gives them additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, which are the most Important in the catalogue of human in:ire ntities. .It behoves every person who has indulged in this soli tary vice to seek relief by consulting professional men of emi nence and honour, to which Messrs. Currie and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of un contradicted facts. lu professing the cure of these complaints, they hold Out no inducement to vice; but, sensible u all men must be of the existence of such calamities, they offer their assis tance as reenlarly educated Members of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons ot London and Uinta'. gh. Messrs. Currie and Co. have srlectod the following letter Wool the many they are daily receiving, front Gentlemen returning them thanks for their restoration to sound a:id vigorous health. It was set* to them unsolicited, front the sou of a Noble Earl, who had laboured under this distressing and easieul malady ler ten years; lie had been under the care of several Surgeons I professional eminence, hone of whom afforded him permanent relief; but front the superior mode of ireatmect adopted aid pursued I.y Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical cure in the short space of one month. • " To Dr. Currie, 107, Ilatton-Carden. " lord feels gre:.:t pl easure in communicating to Doctor Currie the perfect re-establishisent of his health, M coosequeece of his mild and adosrable treatment of Strictures lit the Viethra. He may add, that he lias not lisr many years enjoyed so mut,. comfort and freedom front pain; and he entertains no don t his hating obtained, t:irough his skit and attention s a • perfect and radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was tints ntrantc? to the manner that others treated axe cesinplaint, he has it in his power, front a fair trial and a just conq ar siin, to I ,e. ‘ t h a t tetbste of applause to Dr. Currie which he sensibly feels and dun seer be most ready and willing to acknewkore. Messrs Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of eitfter Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honnar, at their house, .'• 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested St state the particulars of their ease, are a • ..I general habit, of livir and inclosing a remittance far advice aid re...belt e s, wise" the same will be given or out to any pat: of the kingdom. HIGH WATEIt AT LONDON BR 'DOS TO•MORROW. Morning... vita es Ow 6 Afiernoon :ninwe► after 7 LONDON : Printed by Lavin. Kart, P•eirerFa7 .-- e aE publohed there, and at the Par-OLGee, I emFle.Dae. Lat Tdb ~-. H PiraiN l -4 . A ils Royel oov ; 2 lTl N titu r : . the Dlief I lt u t i . tlt. iii, .. 4 ; Earl of Leloint. Col W. Jones, M. P. '( ' John Latoeche, M.P. Capttin I lily. sitacaot.—Mr. Kiernan, Member of the koyal tollego,l.on! . . THIS INSTI'ruTioN, established ior the etc,: .I. sive Treatment and Cure ol the VENlikEti I. DISE lig., iiii their dreadful consequences. a: Stric.nres, Debil!les, 1.1.1 1 : rum., &c. has to boast the cure of no les. than .2,0(10 Patients a u . maally, matey of Winn, have been afflicted trom 10 to ...II year., Ile early symptoms of Guntur-ha: and Lhansre art. zur ;: rt :„. ... a few days by Mr Kiernan's supeti:ir and itlicacioui tee& .' treatment, and that weakness and dkrargoment Si the ge%t ui ~. -rgsn4, which impair thin conadtution, aitd shor:en life, are he:, 41 mote sec •ssafeliy trer.ted than on any otlier pia . Mr. Kiernan may he como•ulted As usual, by ruttier ere, at h., titivate kot.se, :;(.) 21, Lower Cliailotte-street, liedicid :,,,. - s e where Lem rs tieon Town and Cou n t r y are to h e addr,e-ot, •. • the nrce,sary ado ce and medicine wid be &limit et sent to i t SO part oh the king tont. Va.:)t . 1'4%111.E RES I ORA 11% e. I 01) I If LIM 11, x. 13 EAU1'IFUL White 'Feral may be to-4rtiol ,t .-. one. of the greaca bles.inrs Provislence ran b. stow, wit,i...e which the fi:wq harmed Leo is imperfect; inatt..iiiion to the ter., I and gum. is the principal cause of an offemive Ir. ula I.ltrreLri's 1 . Vega 1'A111.4 Res l' Oil %TM.: 1 . 001 it Post Ora is a most den..