Star. — London, England, 1813-01-05 00:00:00

STANZAS ON THE Milli-DAY OF A NEAIi - RELA'FION OF THE .:OF,. ...Ali- Aka... _ LATE EIGHT HON. SPENCER PERCIVAL. DT A 111111110. Noble in blood, for early virtues fated, Born to fulka mother's fondest.pray'r ; Like him (with !aliened love be Srettcxe nanrd) Be still thy chief concern thy Country's care ! When many a birth-day o'er thy head bath past, And many alaurel twines shy manly brow, • May every year prove brighter than the last, As springs the FOAM up to public view! 1; In thee still lives that ev er-honour'd naine Willett attuned the torrent of intemperate zeal, If Wh;th - fell, prowoutied by foes exempt from blame, And mourn'd by all that could for virtue feel. , 1 Yet tho 7 he fell, the vile assassin's mark, N lisulewl with tears--embalm'el with many a sigh, 4 That soul still lives, that bright eternal spark, Kindled by Heav'n, can never, never die! ( Oh! soft and mildly, still it breathes In thee, Fair—oirning to the dawn I see it rise, [ That - geterous spirit, open, bold, and free, i. ii Which England's glory' more than life will prize! 1.4 • Swift fly the years, and to the Senate bring That gallant champion in fair Freedom's cause, Those flow of eloquence from Truth's pure spring S'at.o humble France, and strengthen England's laws! Friend of ally Prince, stand firm at his right hand, And from his eyes false-rearning's film remove; Teach him this truth—to rule a happy land The Crown's best safeguard is the People's love! i Like Sresrtaa, rise a beam of heavenly light, • 1 , Yes! thou wilt rise and emulate his fame, l l Champion of Britain, rise In youthful might, Surpass e'en SUNCIR'S great and honour'd Dame! When Time's cold hand shall silver o'kr my hair, And freezing Age shall quench this soul of fire; Solite hour perhaps, releas'd from public care, And fondly musing on the Poet's lyre ; I The Statesman then, his country's boast and pride, May think on him who thus foretels his rise; And think to aid him struggling up Iffe's tide, When death bath seal'd the Poet's weary eyes! A tear may fall—perhaps a gentle sigh . ' • Escape, as o'er these lines thou delgn'st to bend; Prophetic Bard—thourt say with thoughtful eye, • Truth sure was his--my Mother was his friend! Perhaps e'en then, she'll clasp thee to her heart, With joyful pride, which Angels might approve; To see THEE net the able Statesman's part, Blest with thy Sovereign's and the People's love! • CHICHESTER.—Monday se'nnight was given the third public amateur concert, at •the old. concert room, in the Cathedral Church-yard, which was suc ceeded by a ball ; the harmony of which was for a short time interrupted by some evil disposed persons driving' two spike nails through the floor, front the premises immediately under, one of which a lady who was dancing actually ran into her footbut who, we ate happy to say, received no material injury.— With the exception of the above unpleasant circum stance, the evening concluded with the greatest har mony. Christmas, a singular Marriage took place in the parish of Drymen. The bridegroom was•a widower, upwards of 80 ; and the happy bride, aged 70, bu ried her former husband only eight months ago.— The parties and their friends met; according to agree ment, in the middle of the moor, several miles from any cottage, where the clergyman of a neighbouring village married them. About 50 people and two pipers attended at the ceremony, and accompanied - the happy couple home. • Thursday se'nnight, a person of the name of Samp son, who had just been married in the Church at Pon tefract, took out his money to pay the dues, and by forgetfulness left forty pounds in notes upon the Communion Table : recollecting himself soon after, he went in search of his money, but it was gone, and has'not been since recovered. Jame: Fratnitton and Robert Gray, two labourers, are committed to Wincheser, to take their trial at the next assizes for stealing lead nut of the plumber's shop in Portsmouth dock-yard. It is remarkable that these men were appointed watchmen over the above stores. Last week a villain went down the area steps be longing to the Bishop of Ely, in Dover-street, Picca dilly, and during the temporary absence of the butler, in answering a knock at the street door, he slipped into the pantry, and selected a large quantity cf table-spoons from among the rest of the plate, and immediately ran off with the property. This daring robbery was committed in open day. Saturday evening, a young woman, coming from Walworth with a bundle of linen, was overtaken by a fellow near Newington-causeway, who offered to carry her bundle, which she refused. He, however, walked with her a short distance, when he gave her a violent blow upon the head with his fist, which knocked her down, when he snatched the bundle, and ran off. Sunday se'n&ght a child was found burnt to death in a back apartment of the Cross Guns public house, Southampton, the grand-mother of the child having eloped with the key of the apartment the preceding evening. On Wednesday last, a shocking accident occurred at the Proving-house, in Walmer-lane, Birmingham. One of the workmen employed in proving the guns for the army, stepping betore the muzzles of the bar rels, after a ~zeneral discharge, to fresh prime two or three which had not exploded, the old priming unex pectedly took effeet, and the-contents of the pieces literally carried aw;iy the poor fellow's leg and thigh. He was immediately conveyed to the Hospital, but died in a few minutes after his arrival there, leaving a widow and six children, who were dependent upon his industry. The body of a female infant, about a twelvemonth old, was found floating on the surface of the New River on Thursday last. On inquiry, it proved to be the child of a milk.woman at Islington, who had lost her child on the preceding Friday, and having been intoxicated at the time, could give no account of the manner in which she had disposed of it. It is supposed that the child must have fallen in acciden tally from her armS into the river, as she was allowed Y be au affectionate parent. POLICE, tee. • GUTLlMALL.—Yesterday C. Se/fivan; Mary Strom and John Griffiths, were brought up on suspicion of murdering T. Bloomfield, late a watchman in St. Sepulchre's parish.—R. Messenger, a Purser in the Navy, stated, that as he was going up Skinner -street, arm in arm with his brother, a little before two o'clock on Sunday morning, a man jumped out from the end of a lane, and knocked him down. He got up, and was no sooner on his legs, than he was knocked down again. All this happened without lany provocation being given by him or his brother. He had no idea of the man's person ; but that he was short, and had a great coat on.--R. Messenger, bro !ther of the last witness, stated, that he saw his brother knocked down by a man who rushed out of Seacoal lane. There were two men and a woman in com pany. Witness called the watch when his brother I was knocked down a second time, and both the men ran away, across and down Skinner-street. They were pursued by the watchmen, but were not at that time found. As he and his brother were proceeding to wards Newgate-street, they heard the rattles sprung again, and on going back saw a watchman lying by the door of a bookseller's shop (Mr. Godwin's) cor ner of Cow-lane and Skinner-street : a short time after the prisoners were brought into St. Sepulchre's watch-house. He thought Sullivan was the man that knocked down his brother, but could not be eel.- tain.--A countryman, stating himself to be out of employment, deposed that he was passing, and saw Sullivan knock the first witness down twice. He also saw Griffiths in company with him. He was confi dent Sullivan and Griffiths were both together.—J. Ward, a watchman of St. Sepulchre's parish, also deposed, that hearing the rattles spring, he went up towards Cow-lane, where he met the deceased : they came back, and witness hastened across Skinner-street to the end of Seacoal-lane, where the row was. He left the deceased behind him; about ten yards from Mr. Godwin's door, where he was found. About ' half a minute after he heard a hint spring of a rattle, l and on going over the way to where it came from, a person said, is take that fellow up for springing his rattle when there is nothing the matter." Witness replied there was matter enough ; for he found the deceased in the act of falling, with the blood issuing from his mouth in large quantities. Witness did not know who the person was who wanted the deceased taken up for springing his rattle, neither did he see any men running.—Ann Simpkins, a girl of the town, deposed, that she walked up Skinner -street, behind the two Messengers, and saw Sullivan rush out of Seacoal-lane, and knock down one of them twice : she was sure Griffiths, the woman Stevens, and another woman, were in company with him.— Mi. Richard Messenger said, in answer to a question put by the worthy Alderman (ATares), that it was perfectly possible for the prisoners, from the situa tion of the place where he was struck, and that where the watchman was found, to have given the watchman a blow in their way across the street, and down it.—Benjamin Hodges, private watchman to Boyd, Clark, and French, deposed, that he heard the row ; but there being a number of suspi cious characters about during the former part of the night, he' refused. to quit his master's premises. —Atlength. hearing a few faint cracks of a rattle near him, as from a person under the influence of constraint, he left his box, and saw the deceased fall. ing, with blood gushing from his month. Witness saw neither of the prisoners, nor did he see any one running the way of the deceased. He saw five or six men running away ; but they appeared to be sepa rated from the crowd at Seacoal-lane. It appeared to witness that the deceased had been knocked down, and - had got up again, by the appearances on Mr. Godwin's door.—Griffiths here asked the worthy A lderman to permit him to say a few words. He said he would speak the truth. Sullivan and he were at the Thatched House public-house, and when that was shut up, Sullivan asked him to g o somewhere,' and have a glass of gin. Although he expressed a wish rather to go home, yet he consented, and they went to the Star in the Old Bailey. At this house they hada !nee glasses of gin each, he believed, and they sat about two hours. They then went down 1 Snow-hill, where Stevens and another girl were stand ' ing. There were two Gentlemen coming up, and Sullivan, being in liquor, knocked one of them down. He then got him away, and they went down Sea coal-lane, but, in a short time after, they returned to 1 the place of the row. He denied positively that they ran down Skinner-street. Stevens, and Sullivan, and himself, then went down to Fleet Market, where he (Griffiths) gave Stevens 6s. which Sullivan bad given him to pay her. Sullivan, however, wished it back again, which she refused ; and as they were both wrangling, and would not go away, the watch ' men took them into custody, and he accompanied them to the watch-house, to speak between them.— They were then sent from St. Andrew's watch house to St. Sepulchre's, and from thence to the Compter. —The latter part of his statement was confirmed by the watchman who took them in Fleet Market.— Being asked how they gained their livelihoods, Grif fiths said he is a turner in Clerkenwell, and Sullivan said he is no particular business, but used occasionally to cut out blocks of wood for Griffiths. He lived over the water. Mr. NALDER, one of the City Marshals, here stated that he had examined them apart, when Sullivan told him he lived in Baldwin's-gardens ; that they had been at the Black Horse, in Barbican, where he had got his nose broke ; front thence they went to Chick.lane, and subsequently to the Thatched House and to the Star. Griffiths, on the other hand, said they were oil alone, and were only at the Thatched House and the Star. One of the Patrole said, he knew them both, they were very bad characters, and that he saw them in Skinner-street on Sunday morn;ng. Whw they were taken in Fleet-market,.. one of the Officers observed blood on Sullivan's hand, which he instantly ac counted for, by saying it came from his broken nose. The Fire Patrole belonging to the Sun Fire Office, stationed in Skinner -street, stated, that hearing the 'row, be cros ' ed the street, and met a tall stout map on the run. The man passed him running towards the place where the deceased was found. —The Landlord of the Star public-house remembered Grif fiths and Stevens being at his house on Sunday morning ; but he did not think that Sullivanlwas there.—They were remanded till to-morrow, to give DEED. At Edinburgh, ea the 114th ult. Sir J9bn Scott, of Ancrinn, Bart. time for more witnesses being examined, and for the result of the Coroner's Inquest. In the evening a Coroner's Inquest was held at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, before THOMAS SHEL• TON, Esq. on the body of the deceased ; and, after a strict examination of the several persons who were present at the disturbance, none of whom could prove a single blow having been struck at the person of the deceased, Mr. SHELTON addressed the Jury, observ ing, that, from the whole of the evidence adduced, not only was there no proof to satisfy them that the deceased had been murdered by any one ; but, on the contrary, the whole of the evidence went to shew that he had not come by his death otherwise than in the common course of nature. The Jury immedi ately returned a verdict—bia iv the Vithation of GOD. A Gentleman residing at Enfield, applied to Al derman C. Swint for a summons, to compel the keeper of the Bell Ind Crown, Holborn, to make a compensation for the unnecessary detention of a par cel sent by the coach from Treng, in Hertfordshire. The parcel arrived on the 23d of December, and eight days expired before the complainant received it at Enfield. The Magistrate, on referring to the Act of Parliament, found that it applied to the improper delivery of parcels in London and Southwark only, and as the parcel in question had been directed, to Enfield, he was of opinion that he could not interfere. The complainant was, however, informed, that if the contents of the parcel had been fish, game, or any perishable article, be might obtain redress for any loan sustained, by application to the Court of Requests. Bow-sraxrr.—Yesterday, John Langhorne, who was employed under Capt. Daniels, the Paymaster of the Army for the Kent district, who absconded from that county, and was pursued to Lancaster, and from there back to Derby, a short time since, was brought to the Office, and underwent a long exami nation. It was proved that numerous forgeries to a i ' considerable extent have been committed, in which, Captain Daniels' name, the Field. Officer of the Dis trict, the Adjutant of the Kent Local Militia, and a I number of military officers' names have been forged, and the prisoner is strongly suspected of being con cerned in forging them. Some of them were allowed to be most eat3ellent imitations. Mi. LITCHFIELD, the Solicitor to the Treasury, attended to conduct the prosecution, and stated, that he was directed so to do on the part of Government. Mr. Mins, the Sitting Magistrate, asked the prisoner if he had any thing to say in his defence ? He replied, he had note—He was committed for trial. UNION HALL—A man appeared before the Ma gistrate at this Office, for the purpose of exhibiting a complaint against one of the nurses belonging to a poor-house, charging her with - cruel treatment to wards a sick pauper, lately under her care, who is since dead. It appeared that the inftirmant, who is also a power in the same work-house, witnessed the nurse's conduct. The deceased having done or said something which offended her, she seized a poker, and struck him a violent blow across the loins, and on his remonstrating with her, she threw him do*n on the bed, and flagellated him in the same manner she would have done an infant. In three days after the unfortunate man died. The informant did not mean positively to assert that the treatment he had received had accelerated his death, but he merely submitted to the Magistrate whether this was not a case which called for enquiry ? The Magistrate (Mr. Bums) enquired whether the deceased was buried yet ? and was informed he was not ; upon which he directed that the parish officers should► be informed of the circumstance, and that a Coroner's Inquest should be held on the body. ElLTUTlON.—Yesterday J. Bruce, for the murder of J. Dean, at Milford, suffered at Execution Dock, pursuant to his sentence at the late Admiralty Ses sion. ' He was to have been executed a fortnight back, but was respited. He conducted himself with a degree of propriety becoming his awful situation. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M0rnbtg.........••••• • ••••••••• ....... 22 minutes after 4 Afternocet PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, JANUARY 4. Ships at Market Sold Prices. 55 , 1 Newcastle 33 465. Od. to .535. 9d S Sunderland 5 48s. 6d. to 51s. Od 4 Cinders 0 Oos. Od. to 00s. Od SMITHFIELD, January 4. Beef 4s 10d to 5s 84 f Veal 5s Od to 6s 104 Mutton 4. 4d to 5s 10d i Pork 5s Od to bs V.d Beasts, about 2000—Sheep and Lambs, 1 1,000. CAlves, 150—Pigs, 250. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 31 lOs to 51 lOs New Clover 51 fis to 61 2- New Hay 01 Os to 91 Os Straw 11 16s to 21 Si NEWGATE AND LEADENHALI. MARKET. Beef r.s 8d to Ss Od Veal. Ss Od to 7s 8d Mutton 44 Od to 5s 6d Pnrk Ss Od to 6s 8d PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAM rel. WIIITICHAPEL. Hay 21. 10s. to 61. Os. Od. Hay 41. 4s. to 51. 14s Straw 11. 16*. to SI. 6s. Od. Clover 61. 10s. to 71. lOs Straw 11. 16s. :o 21. 6s PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pc: lets. Kant 101 Os to 141 Os Kent 111 us to 161 I.Bs Sussex PI 9s to 171 Os. Sussex iol los to 131 tag Essex 101 Os to 11l Os Farnham e!01 Os to SOI us PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 224 25d Calf Skins SVI 28d Ditto 26d 284 Ditto Sbd 46d Merchants' Backs 22d 244 Ditto 118 d 45d Dressing Hide% 20,L1 22d Small Seals ssd sod Fine Coach Hides ..!tal 24d Large %hit', pee doz. i 2os ISO. Ci op Hides fug cuts.. :sit ‘..:0111 Tanned Horse Hides 21d 25s Ditto 21d .:Jirct Goat Skive 341 tits RAW BIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s. dd. to 2s. 4d stone) 3s. 2d. to 3,. tid. Market Calf lis. Od. each Middling., 23 lid. to 2s. 84. Lt.gloh Horse 14s. to ltis. Od Lunt, Skins 03. Od. 110 Os. 04L Sitearlings 3s. Od. to 54. Od. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market Ss 2id Town Tallow 89s od Clare Market Ss 2d Yellow Russia ft9s Od Whitechapel Market 5s 2d White ditto 691 Od per atone of 81b. -- Soap ditto aiSs Od 'Ss Ed Melting Stuff '7os Od Average Ss 2d Ditto rough 491 Od to Co. Graves Vss Dd. Good Dregs 9s Od_ _ Yellow Soap ions—Mottled, 110s--Curd, 104s—Palm 00s. Price of Candles per doaco, Ist,. 61—Moulds, 15s Od. I'HE COMMERCIAL-HALL WINE COM PANY, Skinner -street, London, beg leave to solicit thew. tendon of the Nobility, Gentry, and Pubic in general, to their very low Prices for the choicest Wines, genuine Spirituous Li• quote primest Bottled Porter, Al. itabd double lirrivirnteto, sot Ready Money only, which will be delivered to order, free of ear pence, to any part of London. °Curious old Port, of the Vintage of 1806, of the most exquisite flavour - - - £lBO Half Pipe £65, Quarter Pipe . . se °Very fine old Sherry, 0 yrs in the Wood, per Butt . lii Half Butt £6O, Quarter Butt . . St "Fine old West India Madeira, per Pipe - 116 Half Pipe £59, Quarter Pipe - - ao Per Doz. Finest Port Rine, warranted to have been 0 years in the s. d. Wood, new in Bottles, ls to the Dozen 50 0 *Choice old Port, 12 to the Dozen, not crusted - 53 0 °Curious old Port, warranted to have been 5 years in But- tie, 12 to the Dezen . - 57 • 'yery strong old crusted Rang Port, warranted to keep sound and fine 40 year* - - 63 • Good Sherry, 13 to the Dozen - . ' 54 0 'Very fine old ditto, warranted to have been 8 years in the Butt, IS to the Dozen - S 6 0 Fine Teneriffe, 13 to the Dozen - - 50 0 'Fine old Bronti Madeira, 13 to the dozen - 53 0 'Finest old West India do, 19 to the dozen - - 66 0 'Curiously fine East-India Madeira, warranted to be 12 years old, 12 to the dozen - - - 84 0 'East-India Sherry, 12 to the dozen. - 60 0 'Claret of the finest ',linty and IlaVour, 12 to the dozen 93 0 'Very five rich and dry Lisbon, 13 to the &nen 50 0 Ditto ditto Mountain, 1:3 do. - - 46 • 'Finest White Noyeau, 12 do. • - 66 0 *Ditto rink ditto, :2 do. - - 56 0 "Ditto old Rum Shrub, le do. - - 46 0 Per Gal. 10 6 - 12 6 13 6 16 6 33 0 Fine flavoured Geneva 'Ditto old strong do. Ditto very strotig Ditto do. Jamaica Rwm Di:to do. Hollands . . Per Dor. °Ditto double Brown Stout, 12 to the dozen . • Bei 'Finest old Ale warranted '.:2 months old before bottled 10 8 *Finest Burton Ale, do. - - 12 0 •Very curious Connie Brandy, warranted to be 10 yars aid, per plan - ' - - :t5 1 tipitto curious fine flavoured old Rum .. to 6 Fine old B. Brandy. - - II 0 Fine old British Hollands, raperim to most fonirris eo 0 Those Articles marked • are what the Company recommend as being of a more superior Quality than *hat is generally sold, and of the finest fia.vour. *tine flavoured Val de Grave, 13 to the Dozen -86 s. *Ditto Barsac, ditto - r . 7:14. *Old Hock, ditto . .. 120 s. •D:tto Curious, ditto . . ' 3101. °Ripe Champagne, ditto - 11 its. •Noyeau Man inique - - ISiv. Fur the cuuyenleucy of those Families who prefer theirWlNES in PINTS, and for Connoisseurs in oupt nor Articles, the Com. e.sse have selected the must curious Wines, & c. and offer the following as the nimt choice that can be produced . °line West twits Made.r.l,l2 Pints to the Dozen - 36* •Old East India Ditto of the most exquisne flavour and qua lity, 12 ditto - - 45% *Ditto Malmsey Di:to - 4.56 • •Old East India Sherry of the most curious and scarce qua. lity, 12 ditto - - 301. •Fine old thy Lisbon, 12 ditto - - - 21t1. *Ditto Calcarelia • - 409. *Port Wine, newly bottled, from the finest selected Pipes of the layout ite Vintage of 1806, 12 ditto CSsi °Ditto of the most rare sort, bottled from the most curious old Wine in the Kingdom, that has lain in a body nearly ':0 years. This article has all the softness and flavour of the must rare Wine, and is worthy the attention of the first Connoisseurs, 12 ditto Sri. °LusciousShrub, from the finest flavoured old Ruso,llldo. S{• *Ripe full flavoured Double Brown Stout, is ditto 4fr. DI °Curious Mellow Me, warranted 2 years old before boa So tub _. clad, but of the softest flavour, lit ditto . ••• - . ------- _ LONDON : Printed by Lcvat. KENT, Picket !'lace; sun published there, and at the Star-041m, Taapte-Dar• BLR l'H. At Edinburgh, on the 30th inst. the Lady of Dr. John Roger son, jun. of a daughter. MARRIED. At Edinburgh, on the g•ith uit. the Rev. S. M. !Welt of Dumfries, to Miss E. Henderson, youngest daughter of the Knight, Mr. W. Henderson, manufacturer, Edinburgh. 'THE Valueof Da. F ZEMAN'S GUTTA SALL:TAR N 11 has been so long proved, that nothing of the piment day can bear a competition with it, in all theiliftrent stages of a certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates irons the habit, without exciting tht painful feelings and expasuie that attends salivation—without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requiring confinement front business or restrae, tion of diet. The radlml virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation fur more than SO yeah. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a tamer-failing reua rative—whether the debility is produced by too free use of mer. miry, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of s warm dintate. travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of wine. By its elßcacy sunny women have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by &bun and Sharp, Portsnsouth ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Alinutt, Weston, Mai. Tory, and Jones, Forum ; Trewman, Exeter ; Cooktvortk in Glenville, Gilbert, and Holland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dub lin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderaws, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath; Ross and Peck, Hull ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, Cheken, bun ; Gregson and Billinge, Ed wards and Penny, Liverpool; Stains and Lynda, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and moat Medicine Venders, is bottles, st 24. 94. 4s. 6d. and 225. • ADVICE. WiIEN Men of Education and professional skill e persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and 414111 mod of .n a few *veiling Means, the success hem ult of their experience is the beet proof ef surdaykr, Menn. GOSS end Co. Surgeons, have been induced to Mate do Om of the eadearbig the object of their particular study, eta. II tea & Dual*, frequently contracted in a moment of into+ adok audits esseemitanta, Strictures sad Gleets, whkh, by an hoggived ptsda si s telinizt oan dreetuale ig urst ; as oleo de. Way, *bedew cris es, heel reels deuce ir 'alarm elleotes, 4r a secret solitary vice, too often utt. happily pursearbf the yen* of both sexes, in tisk doe nessing sterility ee hamming; and Boise other a numerous male of nose woes diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in intr. terse md camisoles's.- in that distressing state of debility at delcieney, whether the consequence of such baneful habits,oe arising from any other cause, by which the poweri of the coma. tution become enfeebled,. as regularly educated Seigeons of Lon. don, they offer a firm, safe, aed speedy resteratioh to sound sad vigorous health. The result of a long nit extensive practice bas enabled them, by a superior nnffhod,, to remove "cetera; complaints, however inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases where an early application is made on disc-wiry of the trifeetion,they Ire ' loeutly perform a cure in the short space of two cloys. The tio. precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has never bees known to fail in one single instance in a practice of 15 years, daring which period many thousand persons of both sexes have Isees cured, even after severe .and injurious methods bad been Opined by other Practidosters without effect), induces them to shay publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints. in order that they may not be, by a goistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly *lathed Nl' the ignorant empiric, think It but justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different Hospitals, and testimonials from he most eminent Physician; they have to convince my inquirer) that the success resultiqg I from their endeavours brat induced them to quit the practice of the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for Me unpretedented confidence with which they have..by the Public, been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank-note for advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded to any part of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. Sureenns. IS. Fleet.4treet. I !S.