Star. — London, England, 1813-04-17 00:00:00

- ^ . l. ".. - , itite , Airerva, • : - - scu tCll IVOACIS • _, An imisottant decision, relative to tlie . principles on which divorces are obtained in Scotlancl . ,•toolr place, lately_ in the Co n sistorial Co ur t at Edinbitteh. libel was at the instance df MARIANNB HOMPREY, otherwise NEWTE, daughter of Sit Jxkr Hosier( sr, of Crom Rondda, Glamorg,anshire; and set forth, that she was married in December, 1806, to Thos. IsILMIEr, Esq. of Llandaff, in the cathedral church of Llan daff; that the parties cohabited together as husband and wife; that in January, 1811, the defendant had withdrawn his affections from his wife, deserted her, and began a course of adulteries in London, Bath, and other places in England; that thereafter he came to Scotland, resided there some time, and continued • his adulteries for several months in 1812 ; and, there fore, praying f r divorce against him, with liberty to marry again in common form. , After ample discus. sit n and mature deliberation, the Court fount, " that according to the Common and Statute Law, adultery committed in Scotland is a legal ground for divorces without distinction .as to the country where, or form in which the marriage was celebrated ; and for this reason also found, that whatever may be the views which the law of England takes of the indissolubility of marriage contracted there, or whatever force the decrees of the Scotch Consiitorial Court may receive in foreign countries, all such foreign views and con : sequences, especially when, as in the present case,; they are directly adverse to the settled dictates of the' law of Scotland, can have no effect in regulating the decisions of that Court.. But in order to ascertain whether there was, or now is, any collusion between . I the parties, the Court, before farther procedure, ap. points the pursuer (Mrs. Newts) to appeal and de. t i pose de ealtannia, and to be judicially examined upon eath, whethei any commdnication took place between. her and the defendant, their friends, or agents, rela- , titre to the action of divorce; pretious to or since resi dent in Sntiiind." In the above case, Mr. Commissary GORDON, who dissented t rom the other Judges, gave an opinion to the following effect : " That, as the par ties were English, land married by the Law of England, where the mar ', tinge contract is held to be indissoluble ; although it t 4*as dissoluble by the Law of Scotland for adultery, it was in fraudens legum of .the two kingdoms for parties to attempt to take advantage of a temporary or oc- . casional residence in Scotland, for the purpose of ob taining a divorce in the Scotch Consistorial Court, which could not be got in the English Courts ; and .. that jure gentiumi where there was so very remarkable • a coqflietio /rpm, in a question tried ad civilem lee tam, the lex loci eon:racists ought to be taken into view in deciding .it, as was invariably done in all, Mercantile and Admiralty cases, and not the lex do ',della alone ; 'and that none of the very late di. vorces which had been obtained in similar cases ought to be allowed as precedents, as they had either passed in absence or from the Defender privately wishing the divorce, the indissolubility of the mar riage, and the point . ofinternational law had never, been pleaded till now in.'s,' of thew." VACCINE INOCULATION.—It is gratifying to us to have to record any striking instances of the beneficial effects of Vaccination, especially when they occur in our own couniry : as such, we are authorized to state, that in the city of Glasgow, containing about 100,000 inhabitants, the Smallpox has exptrienced a great decline. Ily the Glasgow Bills of Mortality, it ap pear., that forty-nine persons died by the Small-pox in 1811, and in 1812 only twenty•four persons ! Prior to the introduction of Vaccination, several hun dreds annually 'died by this dreadful disease. May l sbeh . Al . example excite to the universal acceptation !fisf.The lif4reserving practice of Vaccination ! THE Fast's() WOMAN.—Dtception having been suspected - in ' the late: watching of Anne Moore, the fasting woinati-of Tetbory, another watching is to take place, to be undertaken entirely by 'Magistrates and GentLmen of the Faculty. According to the report of the persons about her, this ettraordinar) woman has now. existed for five years, without meat, drink, or sleep ! Fidm the middle of the body down. wards she is quite dead, and the skin on her hands and arms much withered—she sits in an i!rm-chair, from which she is sometimes removed in order to make her seat soft and comfortable : on being asked lately what th e thought of her present surprizing existence i she riplied, she had an idea that she should be the List living person upon earth. She is attended by a daugh ter, and receives presents from numerous visitors. Tate COSSACK.—The following is a description of :he person of the Don Costack, alio has attracted o much' attention : " His stature is about 6 feet : his make robust and nanly : his carriage and demeanour are easy and even qaceful, his motions and gestures being entirely free r nom that angular stiffness' which civilized etiquette ias attached to the soldier. His features and counte ance, though rough and military,are at the same time xpressive of exceeding good-nature and honesty. His i. .rad and. open forehead is the very mirror of candour d simplicity : and whether from the softening hand age, or thrpastoral habits of his countrymen, there I not one trait of the brutal character in his face.— Lis beard is long and bushy, adding much to the awer of his eyes, which, though light in colour, :am forth with much fire: His hair.less grey than s bawd, flowing unconfined, is combed back over s neck about the length of six inches; on the fore yacl, it is cut. short and straight. His dross consists a blue jacket and loose truwsers of coarse cloth, tow shoes very broad and round at. the toes, as. if to free action to the feet, on, which he stands re arkably straight and firm. His hand is remarkably Irjaid in its spread, though his fingers are not tong ; id 'be manages his arms, .coaristing of a pistol, a niket; a sabre, and a long pike, with wonderful ad ens and ease, and carrymg them without the least refearince of being encumbered by their weight, or convenienced by the length of the musket or pike." is said that a subscription is contemplated for the ircinsz of sending him back handsomely clothed and tried, in testimony of the general admiration of the iiish nation for his countrymen's valour and his in. He was on Thursday at the great room at CKERMANN'S Repository, where an artist was taking sketch of his figure. He seemed pleased with the entions paid to him, and very readily held out his ,acious palm to. any person who was willing to azure his comparatively "tiny dimensions within grasp. MAWR*: ~,~ 4MITHIMU) NUAMET, anfi 4 Fla wale git ab. To_ ups T ag etVAt. leer' 41 , te•ts I Vest,- es ed ei *sew es Os io 7s 14 I Post Is Od to Ts r tugs as cd to to, ad. • pasts, skint 600-:-Sheep and Lambs, 3,110. Calves, 310-l'igs, 230. - SKI!MATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. . ~ . By the Caroms. . . • Iher.pei Mane, Ss 01 to 6s 4d. Veal; 98 94 to 7s 44 . Mutts* . 54 8d to 6s 44. P'* lia.Ott' to is Od PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. • ' • ST. JAMB S. WiltetellAret.. Hay 31. Os. to 51. 15s. Od. Hay 41. , Os. to 51. 101$ , traW 11. 19s. to 21. 14s. Od. Clover 61. Is. to 7L 7s Straw 11. 16s. 7is eJ.I. 66 PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. • Bags. Pockets. 101 Os to 141 Os Kent 121 Os tis 161 Os 101 Os to 191 Os Susses 101 Os to 141 OS 101 Os to 141 Os Farnham 16 lOs to 251 Os RAW HME.S. .‘ Zest Heifers and Steers (per Oidinary 2s. Od. to 2s. 441; stone) Ss. 2d. to 33. 4d. Market Calf 17s. Od. wai t Middlings 2s 81. to 2s. 104. English Heise 154. to 16$. Yd Lamb Skins. Os. 01. so Os. 0.1. Sheatiings 43. Od. to 7s. OIL PRICE OF TALLOW: St. James's Market Ss 4d Town Tallow 91s it Clare Marker Ss Ad Yellow Russia .. 7 ,1 . sovod ' K:hitccLapel Market Ss 4d White ditto . " 21:1s:Od per iitoue of 81b. ----•-• Soap ditto Sits Ott lo 01 Melting . :tuff 76. Od Kent Susses Essex 5s 4d Ditto rough 52s Oil to 00k Graves 24s std. Good Dregs 9s Otl Yellow Sap 100s--.Mottled, 1105---Cord, 114s—P:tint 60s. • Price of Candles per dozen, 14s. 6d—Mefulds. IGs od • PRICE OF LEATHIIR .1N LEAD ENHALL MARKET. Butts 2tal 241 Coif Skins • 32d 4ad Ditto • . 24d 23i1 • Ditto sad 4.54 Merchants' Backs 214 gad Ditto 40d 44d . Dressing Hides 2nd 21d • APO Beals - 26 d 47d Fine Coach Hides Vld '23d . large ditto, per doz. 14us Islas Crop Hides for cost. 20d 21d Tanned Horse Hides 2.1 d 25s UXIIIIDSZ, April 15.—Wheat per toad £36 lOs to £36 10. Barley, per quarter 555. to 63;. Oats 45... tel 564. Deans Cies. to 735. New ditto 00s. tip 00r. Rye 005. to 00s. 'PP* tits. to /16s. Oases°, 4ratt. Io.—The second best price of a bushel of Wheat was tar. "Od. seconllng to which price, end a due allow. '•ince made to the baker, the assize and price of bread are as !ow, viz. —The peck loaf household. to weigh 171 b. Coz. is 5s The halt peck 2s 7d. and the smaller in proportion. The loading Nilson has in general been very fortunate. both as to un - nbers and health, an/ fewer ewes have been lust than ever known; but the distemper among horses has been very general this spring. 'Caistor Fair, Lincolnshire, which was held yesterday m i n. atht, was well attended, and a good deal of business was don e it. As usual, on such occasions, the light. fingered gentry Were aumerous aid active. Mr. William Fletcher, of Grimsby, was bustled in the horse fair, and had his breeches pocket ricked of a small pocket book, cuataining bank-notes amounting to £3l. Monday evening last, 20 shearling weathers, worth £3. 10s. per head, were stolen from a paddock belon‘iog to J. q.Calthrop, Esq. of Uosberton, Lincolnshire. Average • . Last week some men employed in moving grotmd for the purpose of forming a road hi Fair MUe Bot tom, near Arundel, discovered an entire Roman se pulchral urn, containing the ashes of a human body., and two - brassflyts, or fastenings, used for the or cloak, and a Imall brass coin of the EmperoV. AvuExfus CARUS. Exectmon.—Saturday se'nnight Henry Sutcliffe, for forgery ; John Senior, a bankrupt, : . or concealing his effects; and John Rolineon, for highway robbery, were executed at York. Isaac Bottomley and Thomas Pendk tory, for uttering forged notes, received a respite.— Robinson, after the - Jury had pronounced him guilty, protested his innocence most solemnly— he left a written declaration to that effect in his cell, and con tinued to assert his innocence till he was silenced in death, leaving a wife and three small children to lament his unfortunate end. BOW-STREET.—.Thursday evening William Clarke, Frederick Salmon, and John Wilson, who were appre hended in Kensington Gardens on Monday, on suspi. cion of having committed several robberies there, underwent an exaniiilation; when it appeared, by the testimony of several witnesses, that on the arrival of the Procession at the Palace, the throng was extreme ly great, and that the prisoners, who were arm in arm, appeared to be the ringleaders of a numerous gang of depredators; that they particularly pushed with great violence against Mrs. Johnson, the witeof Mr. Johnson, a surgeon, of Queen's Elms, who, with her tiusband, was observing the procession, by which means she was separated from Mr. J. and at the same moment she felt her gold watch, seal, and key, were forced from her side. At the same instant also a Gentleman, who was standing near Mrs. Johnson, and had 'observed the conduct of the prisoners, was robbed of his silk handkerchief, having been forcibly hustled by the prisoners, whose conduct had been no ticed by one of the City Officers, but who, not consi. dering himself competent to secure them all, applied to Bacon, belonging to the above office, for assistance, and also to an Officer belonging to Marlborough street Office, when they pursued the prisoners, and came up with them near the Mount ; and, on search ing them, found Mrs. Johnson's watch in Wilson's breeches.—They were all committed for highwiy robbery, Mrs. Johnson and the Gentleman robbed of , his handkerchief; being put in fear at the time they were plundered. Some of the persons in custody for the Marchioness Of Downshire's robbery underwent a private examina tion. 'flie son of Simmons, and his wife, who received part of the property, was apprehended a few days since, concealed under a bed, at a house in Poplar. The now church at Peterhead wasatnroofed by the wind on the 2d instant, the lead having been unroofed like a sheet of paper, and carried upwards of one hundred yards. _ A shocking accident occurred lately in St.Martin's lane. As one of the labourers was employed in pull. lug down on old house, the ceiling of the second floor gave way, and he was precipitated into the room underneath, and broke his thighs, besides being dread fully lacerated about his body. He was conveyed to St. George's Hospital, where he languished until Sunday last, %Shen he died in great agony. Wednesday se'nnight, a coal-pit adjoiningHowden unfortunately fired, in which a num l 4 %ir of men were at work, 25 of whom were severely burnt. A boy, named Blench, who had escaped the fire, in his hurry to regain the top, caught hold of a man's leg, by which he hung till very near the surface, when his strength failing him, he was precipitated to the bot tom, and bis skull was literally dashed to pieces. A young man, named Arkley, while. in the pit, was so dreadfully tossed about by the fire, that his skull was fractured in a shocking manner, and he died on Fri. day. Many of the other sufferers are considered to be in danger. ,• 1 :. - 41:61111111111111V__:‘1Mt...'t Sinn*, it Mona Park, ea al lad liar Maas *Met, But. IL.ady Stanley, of awn. p . 4: 12111 On . the 7th last. at earn s tle,Logi Wilmat r et lbe Royal Neese Artillery, of a tom '.• 4'. • . ' -=?;;Z: DIEM ev 4:- 1 !:‘ zr, • Yesterday morning, a4' Ss 1110000 - Placet.Sit WAS Ridley, Bart. aged 67. At Edinburgh, on thipillgek ohs. Whitslaw, second son of Mr. Ainslie, W. S. • At i)unkekl, on the 11th ult. Mi. Alexander MThristle, gar dener.to the Duke of Atha 'Yids hottest and industrious man ' had been iu his Grace's setvice,forty uue years, daring which he must have planted nut less than It) ti'r 12 millions of trees. March 94, the Rev. it obinson, Vicar of St. Mary's, Lel. cestrr.—He was seized with an apoplectic fit while to the act of shaving himself, and never spoke afterwards. Lately, aged 52, the Rev. R. Payer, Vicar of I.cdsham, and Rector of Kirksmeatun, You lo.hire. In apparently perfect health and tranquill.ty, while ridlrg out in the company of h.s son, with out one moment's warning, he fell dead morn his hur..e. FOR COUGHS, HOAItSENESSE3 ate. THE great demand ter Mr. GRELNOUCII e S LO ZENGES of TO LU, after SO years trial, proves their su periority, as the most pleasant and elf ctual remedy fur Al Coughs, Hoarsenesses, Sore '1 hrouts, and I/Auction, on the Lungs, heal ing the rawness of the breast, and rilni ding great relief In Skirt nese of Breath, Asthmatic and Consumpttve Complaints. genuine only have.. R. Hayward" rintvil on the Stamp—ail others are counterfeits—by whom they are prepared, as bucces tors to Mr. Greenough. Sold In l otultdi (hy his appointnlert) by Newberys, FL Paul's Church-yard ;Dicey & Co Bow Choreh yard ;Bayley & Co. Cock. spur-street ; Nix, Royal lE.:change ; Ward, 3'..t 4, Holborn • Clark, sd9, Bow ; Sanger, 150, Oxford -s treet ; Mir:lay, Fleet Market ; Blake, SR, Piccadilly ; Fade, Consist',; an 4 the Venders of Ge- Amine Medicines Po ice Is. I F , d. rash hex. FUR FEVERS, INFLUENZAS, COLDS, &c. • DR. JAMES'S POWDER. IS celebrated Nledicine whichthas been esta blished mar seventy years, stiltreigns unrivalled as a febri fuge. lmitatimis have e.:l jut rodu,:ed ay medical men, but none ! (as cansiid.y Alowed by tbetiv,p) v. i h equal ellicacy, certainty, mid safety; anal when the original Powder can be procured, and heal.h and lite are at stake, who would trust to the equivocal merits of any substnute ? it is the licit remedy for Fevers, In ! fiuenzas, Nlea.les, Sore 'throats, Risentuatiens, St. Anthony' Fire, and al inflammatory Disorder.; and has proved very II4C CeS•ttli as an alterative in chronical cases, and in con% laints thoug!tt even beyond the reachot Medicine. Ample directions are given, an that it may be administered with confidence by pet , sons remote Irons medical advice. Fuld by P. Newbury and Sons, No. 41, St. 1 1 ;1•11's Church. yard, in paektas, 24. 9.1. each; or a ilozen in a bottle (as made up for the army or navy) prce It. 4s. flu: observe, that the words " Newbery, No. 45, St. Paid's," ate engraved in the stamps. To.be had also at Dr. 1411101 . 6 late house in Bruton-street. . THE Valsae of D tt. FREMMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIS, has been so Tong proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a competition with it, in all the different mages of certain disease ; which it efieetnally cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feellags and e::posure that attends salieatioa—wi bout debilitating the constitution in ai,y degree, or even requiring confinement from bo.iness or restric tion of dis:t. The radical v'rtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public apli.tbation• for mi re than 50 years. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-failing resto rative—whether the debility is produced by too free use ui mer cury, by illicit pleasuhs, or the effects of a warm climate. To travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in 211 old sttillbarn gleets, and every wealtncss that affects ' the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. sutler's, No. 4,-Chearside, the corner of St. Paill'i f.:liiirchlarcl; and ratan, by Belam and Sharp, Portsrnott , 11 ; Hal: ex .1 ohoson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, and J ones , Portsea ; Trewman, Exeter ; Cookwortlty, Glenville, Gilbert, and 1 - htland, Plymouth ; Newbury, ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderson, Scott, and Cargill, Etlitiburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; ‘Vbite, Brighton ; Roberts,. Seldom, and Ruff, Chelten ham; Gregson and Billinge, Edwards and Pennif, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manclies.er; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton; and mot Medicine Venders, in bottles, at :r. 9d. 4s. Gd. and 4215. GUESTONIAN MEDICINES CASE 85. To Mr. B. GUEST, No. 9, Great Surrey-street, foot of Black friar's-bridge. Maid-lane, Borough, Soul hwark, March 8, 1813. DEAR SlR—When I contemplate on the won derful cure which your Medicines have performed on me, 1 feel myself desirous of having it made public as possible. In the year 1806 I broke my leg two diilt•rcnt times in the same week, and ;t was so badly set as to oblige me to wa'k with my knee on a wooden leg for six years, the tint three of which I tried several otthe most - eminent Surgeons in London, the last of whom was Mr. Ashley Cooper, until he pron , sunced me in curable, which was in the year 1/919. I then begged of him to cut off my It g ; itt answefto which he observed, that amputation would be the death of me, therefore he declined this operation. In the year 1819, yor. having cured my brother of a most dis• tresing head-ache, he recommended me to you : I attended on my wooden leg, when my leg measured one inch and three quar tets less than the other—it was cold as ice, aid had been so for the last five years. Notwithstand.tif; this, I had no use fur my wooden leg on the second day. 'I lee sixth day I finally left off my crutches, being capable of rralklug with a stick. In about . three months I was conmleatly cured, and have continued ever since as well and as upright as eve r I was. But what seems to me still more strange than this, is, that this l•g now measures the same size as my other, nor has it ever been cold since the first week of using your Lotion and taking your Pills. My singular case Is well known to nearly all the people in Henley on 'flames, 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. tn, Mald-lane. WILLIAM DOWLING. I rIiHE CORDIAL BALM OF QUITO, a JL safe and certain remedy for Nervous, lip loos, Gouty, and Rheumatic Disorders, Lowness of Spirits, I.oss of Appetite, In ward Decays, Fainting fit 4, Trembling or shaking of the Hands or Limbs, Shortness of Breath, Con/sorption., and every kind of Debility or Relaxation in persons of either sex and of every age, from whatsoever cause arising, it restores the impaired organs of digestion, brazes the solids, corrects all tendency to putrescency in the Blood, Bile, or Artilmal Juices, and invigorates the system universally. A proof of it, efficacy. To Mr. WI I'HERS, Cbemie, Strand, I ondon. SIR--My wife was afflicted with a severe Nervous Fever, at tended with a violent beating of the heart, lowness of spirits, and dreadful head-ache, which reduced her so touch that she became unable to speak or walk for several week., and would frequently faint, and remain in that state for a considerarble time, together with a swelling in the neck, during whirls time I had the advice and attendance of several medical men, who, after trying even• means in their power, gave her over as incurable, and I expected every hour would have been her last, when I fortunately saw your BALM of Qu ITO advertbed iq the Glasgow Courier, and as the last resource, I resolved she ,hould make trial of it, and there fore bought a small bottie of Messrs. Barer and Co. atid gave it according to the directiosts, and, astoniAting to relate ! before she had taken the whole of the bottle, I perceived a wonderful change for the better, and by her taking three more bottles, (two small and one half guinea one,) she recovered her speech and was able to go about .s usual; and I have no doubt that a few more bottles ' will restore her to her former state of health. You are at liberty to publish this letter t i er the benefit of others, and I ant, Sir, your obliged humble Servant, Glasgow, March 30, 1809. A 4 URDOCK M`DONALD. P. S. Further particulars may be known by application to Messrs. Baxter and Co. Glasgow. The Cordial Balm of .Quite is sold, wholesale and retail, by Weston and co. Successors to W. Withers, Chemist, 229, Strand, London, in bottles at 2s. 9d. 10s. 6d. and family bottles Sas. each, .6 7 which there l& s ailing of to.; sold oho by the Venda' of Pa tent Medicines thoughout the United Kingdom. ‘1 t THE estitittAnD AlSTRitcarr LOTtniz, Par removing all kinds of Pimples. Teeter, ltlapW.orno, Cat • i .--!!-- • boucles, Sm. from. the Face aid Shin. 116 Beauty ...--- . • A I ' " That steals so softly in die sttlpilngss heart, " And gives It a taw pilau unknown before." WHEN the ail .powerful Charms of our lair Coun. try-women are capable of stlioulating the breasts of Yeti to nuble Enterprise and laudable Pursuits, who in return erpeet to be : rewarded with the Enchanting Moil-sand amiable Hear, of those they I ove,an auxiliary lilte Occasion's &airmen a o rLor tun, which so admirably heightens their powers ant fascination, taw certainly be a valuable acquisition sod appendage to the To::: t. . Another supply ts just received, and fur sale II Sli•COO ans CO. late Dicey and Co. Bow Church-yard; Mathews and Lei•:k. Is. , ititmnd, London ; A. Smith, North bridge, Edinburgh; and all Medicine Venders. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I ••• Price 4. 63. and 9.r. 91. a bottle, duty I^elnded. Br-earo. ful to observe the worth "Sand Sokomoo,Ltvapool," ef :salltet In al.; St•n:r, oithout whititeone are genuine. DIXON'S AN'! (BILIOUS PILLS. To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. • SIR—T take th; earliest opportunity to arquAint 1•3 you that I have received rho must w•inilerfel ben, fi. firm the wee of your DIKON'S ANTII3II.IOI/S Vll.l.S,witian I car ried with mi to Jamaica, and all time frieuds to whom I ilk rt. bored them have erptrienced the seine salutary benefit ; 'hi de clare them to tie best Medicine ever used in that country, fur 11.1:uus aotl other complaints. The toilowlng are names at a.re.- r:.l Ladle. aril Gentlemen who have received the utmost r•iirl front your Dir.ect's Antitilious P.lll:—Charies sl'a)lor, El. hi. r..a.ca; Will:sin Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. 1% oodriff, Spanish Town, ditto ; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. la Mar, ditto; J. Sr.titb, Esq OW Harbour, ditto; G. .:I.kstaa, Eat. eitto ; Mr, %Volker, Port Moran, &tin; J. Venlinson, E.q. Satt River, dkto ; Mr. Mullen., ditto; J. Dorn, Frig Savanna.; 0. Poiack, Esq. di:m; Mrs. Oliver GoLlsmith, King•tort, ditto; Airs. retry , St. l\usa ' s ; Mr+. Wthidrifr S anl,h Town; with nutuy other persons of tke.first Peep. rtiblilty.—Sr, your most vbe.lient set tar, THOMAS HARROI.U, of the :lip Gauge,. Suld wholesale and - retail at Mr. 4, Cortte of St. Pours Chorch.Yard; by Sharp and Brian, Portsmquele; June:, Weston, Minute, and Mallory, !Wis. a ; Hail and Ms.-, son, Gosport; , Coleman and Jirob, iieetritess.; I'tckßan., and R ar.tl% . urner, Hull; Holland, CookwOrthy, Nettleton, and (7.4. bert, Plymouth ; Knott a:1411114, audSwioney and Co. Bir m ; Staines and Lynch, Alanchebter : 'I rewruan, Eaeter; .BaNter and APllonald, Glasgow; Buivrt and Barry, BAwol ISt*. veu•on and Co. Norwich; Swinfen, I.eicesier; Edwards an! Pettily, and . B.llinee and I Wiry, Liverpool; Ncale and Letlitery Dover ; White, 13Tiglitou ; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, Clniken4 barn; and retail by must Country Medicine Vender., iu boxes. at g. 01.saud 6s. ends. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as regularly oducated Surgeons of I.ondon, have sedulously devoted their atteu• lion for these last 17 years to the steely of those disorders which so frequently embitter, and too often _prevent, that ipestimahle hle' lug, matrimonial felicity. The unrivalled patronage that :boy have hitherto received from persons of the first distinetkni, and the uniform succes, a tending their superior mode of treatment in such complaint, induce them thus publicly to offer their assist ance. In ail cases of debility car &bail:lvey, whether rewiring from the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, ore secret, sol tfry, and destructive: habit, whkb weakens the energy of the inked, asset ; destroys the &twee of youtts,hy kroducing sterility io dee otos sex„ and impotence in the oi her, they diet a safe and permanent ...ore. To those u ho, from such eariplaiens, are prevented enterinipioto the marriage state, and aehamed to seek relief, brood over th e a. it:amities in iilence, it sittic be consoling to know, however diffi cult or inch' etual th e cure mayke.dermed by other practitioners, I tbat;by a renovating and issfa.iible meth 4, they may he restored to aF: and vigorous constitution. A certain Disorder, fre quently contracted In a moment of iniiscrotion, and every species of Venereal Infection, by a mild and nevetufsiling mode oftesst-; meta, is speedily and. radically removed, without restraint in diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and Clercs which they are enabled to cure In a short period, without recourse to the painfr I, eangerous effects of the Caustic; references of which can be Eaves to several Gentlemen of Lieu respectability,, wbo have been cured in s .•ery short retied, alter having laboured snider stricture, for many years. Co niarrio - I Fe ns:.!ts, is tease 4 Irt"C ta: ions of mose tender pledges of connubial happiness Lave been defeated, it may also be a pleashig reflect:tin to know, that by a proper persevelance in their remedies the general health is noes. voted, sad the impedintents removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. etc:rivet; ?rofet.ing the cure of fief particular complaints, im order tl at they may not be marked by a nt 'taken few with the obloquy so justly a •..ched to the Igno• rant empiric, think It but justice co themselves to state thy they have been properly educated and initialed into every branch of tl. a prof. ssion (certificates of which from different hospitals, and testimonials fri:m iltz most eminent physicians, they tare to cuss- :• vines any irqu - ser,) that the racers~ result.ng lions their emits .. yours first induced them to quit the practice of the general redo tahaaer, and they presume that their pretensions constitute stair ground for the unprecedented cot Edo: cf. with which they have by the Public been so liberally honoured. To be consulted at their house daily (personally, or by letter)4 by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention. Patients iu the Country are requested to stale the particulars of their case, age, and manner of Beane , esielusing a Bank note for advice and medicines, and the sane will be gives or forwarded to any part of the Kingdom. (70SS and Co. Surgeons. 13, Bouverie-street, Fleet street. CHALLENGE. MESSRS.CURRIE and Co. Sur&eons, late in.lais- Majeity's Service, challenge tl►e wnule world to prove a angle instance where their Med►cine and method of cure ever failed of the desired effect. The practice of ►many years in the particular branch of their profusion ha, nut given rise to aim unsucceasCul case. They continue to direct their undies to the trvateneet and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence lit tilt pernicittu, and wasis ful effects of habit long and most u ily pursued by the out hs of both sexes, iu the one it selllhei l o ll u m n r !to be the unfailing source f t barren. Ness; the other have s ravages fatally developed to them by a die tressio 3 state of debility, which, if not timely retnedied,terminatee: in impotence. These are its remote .utd ultusiate effects, while con sumptions, loss of muscular pow er,and various nervous complaints usually characterise the eat her stares of this solitary vice. Of per. sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In‘tbe most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection % such as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excre.cences, hard tu mors, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, execs, as also • STRICTUitfsb, Whether recent or of long duration, and which fidee baffled the' skill efother Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, Without the patient suffering the excruciarito , pain and alarming hemorrhage wb'ets often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of go years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of_ itrictures have been and are dal!) , ender their cart, the total aradisation of which arc effected by a safe, and expo& dues mode of practice, superior to any other yet a,:upted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding front this cam. plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and v:eorous health. But where the debility has for years ells red, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after tine Stricture has been destroyed, is Indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to rsellintate the constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability save been tinder the tare of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re• meal of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, having received a radical and permanent cure, rectest that reference may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided su. periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen had Strictures from tilt to twenty years, and were under the care of Messrs. Home and Heavisfdes, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either Set, with the greaten delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their house, No. £O7, Hatton-Garden. Patients fa the conntry are requested to state the particulate of their case, age, and general habit of living, kr. icsiosing a remittance for advice and Medicinrs, whim the same will he given cr sent to any part of the kingdom. LONDON : Printed by Lava'. KINT Picket Place; and published there, and at she Star-OtSce, Temple-Ber. r~ HIGH WATER A C 1.01,1133 N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ..... —...... 41 minutts after 3 Afternoon 55 ai:u.•c. after S