Star. — London, England, 1813-07-08 00:00:00

YNS PRINCE.REOZYI'S GALA- The grand entertainment given by the PITINCE Poo', nn Tuesday, was cf a eovel and splendid de-, ' Arription. The garden, and grotittJa .tttached to learleturt-honse are as rdaral as if the six): wasso miles horn the mew pol:s ; and the atrangemew.s made in them, rendered the scene one of the most enchanting her beheld. At the top of the lawn was a large mar ! quee for the QI: X EN :end Royal Family. Over the entrance was the French baton and belt ; also the French flag of the 2d battalion of the 100th regiment, whereon was inscribed, Napoleon the First.: Over rthese were placed a pair of colours of the Guards, which h4vs Corunna, Maida, and the names of other places where the Guatds have distinguishel them selves. At the bottom of the lawn was a large tent, in which was Paine's Waltz-band. A number vt . round, octagon, and Captains' tents %etre pitched in different parts, in which all sorts of refreshments wet e served up. At 12 o'clock a - detachment of the Coldstreath Re giment of Gtuards, under the command of Colonel .Loivus, marated into the court-yard of Carlton house, and at the same time a Guard of Honour, ender the command of Colonel JONES ) marched into the garden. The Qum and PRINCESSES entered the garden at three o'clock, by the gate from St. James's Park ; they were received by the PluNce ; all the different bands struck up " GOD save the King." The PRINCE, attended by his Officers of State, conducted her Ma de'TY to the lower part of the lawn. They were fol lowel by the PRINCESSES, the Princess CHARI.OTTE, the Duchess of YORK, the Princess SOPHIA of Gum cesTztt, the Dukes of Yonx, KENT, and CAMBRIDGE, and the Prince of ORANGE. They met the company, who had already arrived at Carlton-house, entering Ihe gardens. The heat of the sun was so intense on the platform in:ended for dancing, that the company did not begin that amusement till half past 5 o'clock, ,when between thirty and forty cenple stood up, and the first dance was led up by the Princess Malay and Earl PERCY, to the tune of" Mrs. 11. , Leod, of Eyre." The 2d dance was tke " Tank," led off by the same. The 34 dance was led off by Princess Man? and tte Duke of DV/DEMME, to the tune of " Lord Dal bowie." Princess CISARLOTTE danced with the Duke of DEVCNSHIRE in the first two dances, and in the last dance she was led off by Lord PanmzasToN.— The marquees, tents, Scc. were brought trent the Ord lance stores at the Tower and Woolwich. Mittle btfore eight o'clock the company retired into the house to dinner. The conservatory was set apart for the Royal Family and a select party ; among those thus honoured were The Marchioness of Wellington, the Marquis and Marchioness of Winchester, the Duchess of Leeds, the Dowager Duchess of Rutland, the Duke and Duchess of Rutland, Earl Percy, Earl sud Countess Bathurst, Dowager Viscountess Melville, Earl and Countess of Macclesfield, Earl Mulgrave, Earl and Countess of BuckinghanAire, Earl of Morton, Viscount and v:scountes& Castlereagh, Earl and Countess of Liverpool, Viscount Sitinututli, r Earl of I-14rrowby, Countess Leicer, Duchess of Montrose, Mar .quis and Alarchiour!, of Flettfora, Eat 1 and Countess ci.ohnon eleley, Esti Win:l4l6es, Cout.t Nlonstt.r, Earl of Airt.s•tnorland, Duke and Duchess I,f Beaufort, Marquis at:d Marchioness of • Fain den, h farittis Cornwallis, Doke of Dcvoubilirc, Duchess of Dorset, Lord 'Whits\ or It, the Varchiones of Saii!ht.ry, Pc. A little before eleven o'clock the PitiNct; and the Family went int) the ccrirt-yard to v:ew the fireltvoits. They were received by the Guard of Ho your with military honours, the b tod playing " Gosi sate the - King." A royal salute fired from some brass cAnnon on the top of the court-yard wall, by a 'pariy of the artillery. Alter tl:is duce barrels of a le' were distributed from each of the gates atrot:g the populace, so think the Marquis of WELLINGros's health. Dancing re-commenced in die ball room soon after .61sleven o'clock, with the tune (6 Vottlez vous danser, Mademoiselle r , led by the Princess MA liv. Her Royal Highness also lcd tl:e ii,xt, to the tune of 4( Sir r" avid Hunter Elair." The List dance w.ls " Hen co," which was led by the Princess CIIARLOFTE and #e Duke of DEvoNstints:. The QUEEN and Patxcr:ssEfi, after partaking of ;tipper, left Carlton-house soon after three o'clock, fur the Queen's Palace. ILLOslNArross.—The streets of the Metropolis last night displayed, for the third time, a. resplendent !Blaze of liv,ht.—The Bank, India-house, Mansion house, and Public Offices, were equally splvuti'd as on the preceding night, as wire t ••• private honses in kencral. At the West.end of_ 11. e town the public edifices and the hornet of the Minister:. exhibited an appearance limilar to th,,st of the preceding night. Carlton-house had again six brass two-pounders on he ti p of the colonade, at equal tlistances, which , ere o - roasionally fired. Over the centre arch were the . words " Wellington and Victory," in small lamps, and on the top five pyrami.ls were erected, richly or arnented with variegated lamps, which added much o the beauty and grandeur of the whole. Apsley ouse, the residence of the Hero's brother, exhibited a transparency of the Marquis of . Wctaamrosr, en circled by a frame work, composed of variegated lamps, and the whole was most tastefully arranged. 'The house of the Marchioness of WELLINGTON, in ;Earley -street, again presented an inscription, " 4 To the Amur Companions of Willinvott." The Spanish, Por !tuguese and RussianAmbassadorswere very splendid. The Pridcess CHARLOTTE of WALES, attended by la Lady of her Housesold, was out in her carriage :on Meicday and Tuesday evenings, to view the illu- Iminations. At the Imperial Hotel, in Great Suffolk -street, a Gentleman who was somewhat deranged in mind, looking out of his room window, and seeing the illu. sminations, conceived the idea of having one for him. self. He throws up the sashes of both windows r and pops into bed, and sets the bed-curtains on fire in several places, which blazed up-all about him. The heat being more than he could long endure, be jumped up, and called out aloud, "Come and see my illumination !" Fortunately some of the waiters entered time enough to preserve the house from being burnt, but not till the bed furniture, and all the hed - - Idink,with several other articles, were destroyed. ''he fnnfiirtunate man was, however, prevented from doing arther mischief. Inimmomßi GRAM) .7'ff OL'Ullft Yesterday, at noon, there wa&a solemn and splendid . offeritig-to the ALMIGHTY, perforrtied at the Chapel of the CHEVALIER DE SEZA, Ambassador from the PRIIsICE RECENT of PORTUGAL and the BRAZILS, in South Audley-street, to commemorate the grand -event of' the total overthrow of the French armies in Spain. At the conclusion of the High Mass, the Doke of CAsisaince, with the Marchioness of Wrwxo-rox, and Lord and Lady CASTLEIMAGIi, catered the tribune of the Chakl, with the Po llTv . *GUESIL MANISTER, to hear the performance of Te Drum. When these patriotic and virteous ceremonies were terminated, the greater part of this assemblage of the beam mcmle were invited to partake of an elegant d;reme, at the Chevalier Dc SuzA's house. This mo r.il spectacle was made additionally interesting, by the dr.-anis:once of the Noble Host having invited those Lati;es in this metropolis who are related to thie Oi'ricers now on duty in the Peninsula ; as they, of course, participated in the general thanksgiving Iwith more than ordinary zeal. FRE‘CH PAPERS. PARIS, JULY t. Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has received the following intelligence respecting the si ' tuation of the Army on the 15th of June : . On the 24.t1i the Emperor dined with the King of Saxony. In the evening the French comedians gave, in the Court Theatre, one of Moliere's pieces, at which their Majesties were present. The King of West phalia has arrived at Dresden, to see the Emperor. On the ‘2.5t11 the Emperor visited the different de • bouclies of the forests of Dresden, and travelled about twenty leagues. His Majesty set out about five in t the afternoon, and returned at. ten in the evening. i Two bridges have been thrown over the Elbe op i posite the fortress of Keenigstein. The Rock of Sil -1 verstein, which is upon the right bank, within half . cannon-shot of Kocniastein, has been occupied and fortified. Magazines and other military establi,h. I ments have been prepared in that interesting yosition. A camp of 60,000 men, thus leaning upon the for- , tress of Koenigstein, and being able to act upon both banks, could be unattackable by any force whatever. ,1 The King of Bavaria has establis ed round Nym- phenbury, near Munich, a camp of 25,000 men. The Emperor has given the command ( f the Bava rian corps of observat , on to the Duke of Cistigli. ne. This army has assembled at Wurtzbeurg : it is com posed of six divisions of infantry, and two of cavalry. The Vicesoy is assembling, between the Pcave and the Adige, the army of I:aly, coropcsea of tutee ', troops. General Orenier commands one of therm— The new corps which has just betn termed at M.T,- deburgh under the command of Genet al Vandamme, already consists of ferry battalions, and eighty pieces of artillery. The Prince of Eckmuiil is at Ham burgh : his corps has be' n reinha.ci d by troops com ing from France and Holiand ; so that upon that point there are mere troops than there ever were.— The Danish division, wlii,h ha, joined the Prince of Ec'kmuhl, consists ( f 15,000 men. The 2cl corps, which the Duke of Baum) commaud:, had hut one divis!on during the can paign whieli has just finished; this corps has been completed, and the Duke of 80l- l ' lune aow coninn •.thi three divisions.—Circumstances 1 v-ete so urgt tit at the comtnenctment of the can:- paign, that I.,attali:4s of the same regiment were (Its-' scniaated into different cull-% Al has beer Tet e lated, and every regiment has its brtt.dions Intim'. Every day a great number of battaiions un t; eir match, which pass the Elbe at Ma4debtagh, arrive at Witterburg, 'l'orgatt, and Modem His Majesty daily reviews those which art ive at Dresden. Tile military eirripaget Lit' the a:My are nnw either; in caiss o ns r f t he old model, tat in cais , ,ons I f the new 1 model (caPed No. 2), or in carrhles a la Coriaise, in which provisions an: conveyed fir the tannic al my for a month. His Maje!t) has disci veted that tie can a la Ciarrtoire, as well as the c..iss , ns of the ancient models, have inconvenienciee, and has urdeted , that tie ccittimes, as they may liencelorth requite rei.lacing, shall be ct,tablid,ed t:Fon the mod a l of t h e cait.sons No. 2, drawn by tour horses, and which easily carry twenty quintals. Tile army is provided with portable mills, weigh-f ! ing sixteen pounds each, capable of making five quip- Nils of nnal daily. Three ef these mills have bi.en I d;stlibated to rich battalion. They are working with the greatest activity in augmenting the fortifications of Glogau. His Ma jesty wishes to make that town a regular fortress ; and as the place is defective, he has ordered it to be cc,vered by duet crowns, by nearly following the me. thud which Senatt.r Count Chasse'miss put kr prac tice at Alexandria. Torgau is in a good condition. They are alsomorking with great activity in forti fy'ng Hamburgh. The General of Engineers, Haxo, has proceeded thither to mark out the citadel, and establish in the islands works to connect Hamburg!) with airbourg. The Engineers of Bridges and Causeways are constructing there two flying bridges, upon the same system as those at Antwerp—one fur the filming, the other for the ebb tide. A new fortress upon the Elbe has been traced out by General Haio, on the Verdon side, at the mouth of the Havel. The forts of Cuxhaven, which were in a condition to support a siege, but which were abandoned wiih out reason, and which the enemy had razed, are re. building. They are actively employed on them. They will no longer be simple enclosed batteries, but a fort, which, like the Imperial Fort of the Scheldt, will protect the arsenal for construction, and the ba sin, the establishment of which has been projected upon the Elbe, since that the Engineer Beaupe, who employed two years in sounding that river, discovered it lead the same properties as the Scheldt, and that the largest squadrons could be constructed in it, and collected in its roads. The third division of the young guard, which Ge- Aeral Labourde, an officer of consummate merit, com mands, is encamped in the woods, in advance of Dresden, upon the right bank of the Elbe. The fourth division of the young guard, which General Frant commands, debouches by Wurtz bourg. Some regiments of that division have already passed that town, and marched towards Dresden: The cavalry of the guard already reckons more than 9000 horses. The artillery consists already of more than 200 pieces of cannon. The infantry tombs five divisions, four of which are of the old guard. The ith cores whir.la General litegpier commands, emposed of Durette's division (which is a French di vision) and two Saxons, is reifeiving its complements. This corps is in camps in advance of Guerlitz. the Saxon light cavalry have joined it, and ere also going to be completed. The King of Saxony has completed his two fine re! , iments of cuirassiers to their full complement. IJis majesty has been ex tremely satisfied with the Kings and Grand Dukes of die Confederation. The King of Wirteinberg has particulatly distivuhhed has made, considering his ability, efforts equal to those of France; and his army, infantry, cavalry, and artillery, has been carried to its full complement. Prince Emele, of Hesse Darmstadt, constantly distinguished himself in 'the last campaign, and in the present, by great sang, fivid and iat: enidity. ,I-Te is a .yor.ng Prince of promise, whom the Emperor greatly estareme. The Princes of Saxony are in :urea- with their contin gent, but not only is the Citadel of Erfurt in good condition and well provisioned, but the fortifications of the town have been re-established, they are covered by advanced works, and henceforth Erfurt will be a strong place, and of the first importance. Congress has not yet assembled ; we, however, expect that it will in a few days ; if a month is lost, the fault is not with Fiance. England, who has no money, has not been able to furnish any to the coalesced powers, but she has just conceived a new expedient—a treaty has been concluded between England. Prussia, and Rus sia, by means of which a nt..ev paper for several hun dred millions will be created, guaranteed lay the three powers. It is upon this resource that they depend for meeting the expences of the war. In the sepArate are tides England guarantees a third of this paper, so that in reality it is a new debt added to the English debt. It remains to be known in what country this piper will beissued; when this luminous idea was conceived, it w as probably thought that this emission would take place at the expence of the Confederation of the Rhine, and even of France, particularly in Holland, lgium, and the Departments of the Rhine, never- I theleas the treaty has not on that account been raffled since the Ai mistice. Russia pays the expellee of her at my with paper, which the Prussians are obliged to reci.ive. Prussia herself pays her debt with paper; England likewise has her paper. It appears that each of those isolated powers has no longer sufficient credit, as those powers have come to the resolution of creating a common one. It remains for the merchants and bankers to inform us if. the credit of the new paper is to increase by the credit of the three powers, or rather if the credit is to be the equivalent for it. Swe den alone appears to have received money from Eng land, to from 5 to £600,00{) sterling. The garrison of Medlin is in a pod state ; the for tifications have been augmennal. e have deci phered at Head-quarters the two Rcperts from the. Governors of faliaiiin and Zarnoza ; the garrisons of those two fortresses remained masters of the country a league round them, the troops who ;:a de d them being only badly armed and equipped Militia. The Emperor has taken into his pay Prince Ponia towskes army, and givea it a new eiganizatian ;--in less t h an twenty days it v. ill az fresh equipped, and ta good conditii However brilliant this sitnation may be, and al. thi ugh his Majt , sty has really more power than ever, be only, en this acv•unt, desires peace wive more ar dour. The Admini , ara . tion has perehased a great qtian:ity cf nee, in ender that, d!:!ing the excessive' this product should ccnsLittne a qatater of the ; PIM). Tun:day 11 , e G'h int:!ant, at the bonsof his sister, Mr:. Wm. Sh„rp. or I 'urban', Croirtite f'.,q. run of the la . e• Dr. Thomas Sii.:rp, Archdeacon of Northumberland, and oily surviving Fratrd,oo of the Lite Dr. Join Sharp, isrelltishop of tm k. T'tis vettemble p'ti:anthtlist retained the vigour both of Lis mind and body till Is i bin a /Shun period prev.ous to his disso lution; and, without any other symptoms than those of natural d. czy, tut mna•rd, in the 79. ii year of nit age, a life ai;tvitly and a'rmist at i tater:Ally devoted to the bra ibt,rtits of Liberty, Htimati ty, and I+ rli.Tion. At Ch canon Hai, the 20th of June, Catharine Maria Stunt Mentea h, second daughter of Charles GrensiPe Stuart lkicti teals, I.sq of ( loseburii, in the ltith year ot her age. tier lite has been short, hut highly instructive, exhibiting an admira:de eitarn; le ot tentbrnt ss and affection for her parents and all her Sitentls ; of tortitode and resignation to the will of lizart:.:, der Ow severest suff.:rings ; of sympathy and compassic.n for the distres-.es of (Ake is, and ot a getiercus dispiii•ii ion to do good and • clic! eat.e the comforts of all a - mind her. •1* hece virtues endeared tier while she lived to the hearts of all who had accusa to know her, and they now embalm her memory at her death. SALES BY AUCTION. By Order of the Hnn. Commissioners of his Majesty't Custom; At the Custom•house, Hull, on Wednesday the I Ith July nett, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenool. THE FOLLOWING GOODS, 'viz. 6 Bales, containing 98 Piece.; Fe r r i Hu e w oo n til cl o th _ ' • &New loieign-inade Cables, weighing all ut 40 cwt. each, 6401ba. Itaw ColFrc Qi.rter Casks Madeira Wine :is° Skeet!. for Wbtisicrs--1 yr. r, odilrwins le. qrs. 211 odd Deal En,l%--2 qrs. 26 odd 1)e. and ;lab Deals 40 Chests Figs-4 Mahogany 1104 f as-1 3 ` pars-10 Mrs, 1 Balk—) Oak Plank 9 Casks Currants, quautity 1.2 cwr. i lb=.-3 9-36 Chaktrons Sea Coals Also, for Ezter•athnn only, el East India Silk I landklreh•es ands Pieces Ellk Which are allotted in small quantitLf for the better accommo dation of the persons who cltue.e to h, come l'urchasera. N. B. The Purchaser will be required to ray down to per Cent. as a Deposit for each l,ot amounting to and upwards, and one Guinea for cads Lot under that value; tut if the Lo. does not amount to One Guinea, they are then to ray down one half of the value thereof. The Goods, for Home Consumption, to be taken from the Warehouse uithin a week after the Sale, or the Deposit will be forfeited.—Hull, July 8, 181:. NEW EOREST, HAN I':;. AN EXCELLENT FARM, with corrAcw. li FqfliNC E, and immediate posse lion, near LYMINGI ON. lir Mr. SCO TT, Ou Tuesday, July 27, at twelve &Clock, at the Mart, London, unless previously Disposed of by Private Contract, AFREEHOLD ESTATE, situated in n healthy, most beautiful part of this favourite County, on the bordcr of the high road, two miles from Lymington, 16 from South ampton, comprising Two Hundred and Thirty-one Acres of ex cellent Inclosed Meadow, Arable, Pasture, and Coriiec Land, pan Tithe-free, with a comfortable Cottage Residence, Lawn, Garden ; a fine Sheet of Water well stocked with Fl-h, Offices, Bailiff's Cottage, and Buildings in good ord-r, convenient for the Residence and for managing the Farm to advanta3e. The Lands are in high cultivation, with very good crops, possessing a pleasing inequality, fairly timbered, well watered, presenting de lighted situations agreeably elevated for building a Fans ly Rei dence to command the Isle of Wight and the Channel, encircled by rich varied eukivation, and interesting Scenery, with excellent road, in every direction, fishing and Field Sports, in an elegant Vicinity. May bs viewed, by applying on the Premises, and Particulars had of Mr. King, Solicitor, at Lysnington ; and at the Angel there; Fos and Hounds, Lyndhurst; mar, and Ceach and Homo, Southampton; Lion and Lamb, Farnham ' • Antelope, Salistpury i George, Winchester ; the Mart ; and of Mr. Scott, SS, NoW aridge-strost, London, where a Plan nay be seen. Nonc f. .- 'HE-SALE rf the MANOR of TRUTTOX .. HILL arid LANDS in wl. HAM FRIARY, : • havc take!) place on the 15th of July tostttr,ls asa . POS IPONED till l•ticlay i the 13t h of Angtot. _ Particubts ire i revariag, anti may he hid tine pi' to the sole, or Me..Gre."l.unant aid liarritto, (Jr ) 's is n, i ; or or James Bedford. Lsq. swiodon, CANTAL LANDED i'Llit CHAst. —:‘ sits. TO BE SOLD BY PH IVATL CO:11 RAC I', By Mr. St-11.F, Agent for the Dismal aria l'urch•se or Land,il l'citcrty, SwiTr. amp:4 , ll4ow, Rwast:ll-3quare, AHIGHLY itnproveitbie MAN9R FREE,- HOLD l'AitM, ithin SO ntilts (f I:notion, :and 10 tl.o Sca; entnpriciug nearly 33() Acres Of t are lent I.Nid : the lours. dime conver sled of which into money, is retit!;•re.l inslispeiroliTt• hy imperious circunrlttantes.: an ittim.diati: Purchaser will treated with on otiAt 7,cheantageous HONITON, DEVON. TO BE SOLD BY Pr. !VA IT. CON l'itAC r, Either together or tit Lets, ACAPITAL and Light). valuable FRREHOLD ESTATE in possession and reversion, consisting of II a Lordship an.: Manor of llonston, and several improvable Furtn., with a veto consider:J.le pat: of t"•e Borough of lioniton in Mes. suave•, ifin.l Lands adjacent, containing about 14. X• Acres of p•nductive Mtkid , ow, I'as•ure, and Arable 1 and, lying cer.tpaa and mending .mmediately from the , ov. t for a dis tance of more than two miles between the itinni.th and Beer turnpike roads, producing a clear present Inc.tine Opwardii'of £l4OO, but of the estimated value of £70 1. 4) per annum. Full particulars may be' ad at the OlEee of Messrs. Bicknell and Spedding, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, to whom proposals for the purchase are to be addressed. Particulars may also be had of Mr. Savery, Solicitor, South L•ffdrton, mar Mudi'ury, Devon; of Mestrt. Townsend and Parse, Solicitors, in Hoot ton; and of Mr. Richard Raine, I.and Surveyor, 0, Holborn. court, Oray's.lnn, Loudon, of whom a Plan of the Lstate may he seen. LOCK AND SURUICA DIsPENARY. PATRON—Fhb Royabiiiglocte the Duke of You. GGV,Lit NO;S. Farl of Leitrim. - Col. W. Jones, M. P. Hon. Col. 1. Barry, M.P. I Co!. H Clentents, M. P. John I.atouche, M. P.. Captain I Hay. SURCZON—Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, London. PHIS INsTi TUTION, establkhed 10t the Cadtl4 sivc Treatment and Cure of the VEINIER FAL 1./ISErtiF.S, and their dreadful consequences, as Strictures, Debiliies, Ul era tionso&c. has to !enact the cure of n • less than 2,0r0 Patients, 40. nually, many of whom have been afritct, d troat 10 to 20 years. The early eynipmins of Conon - Nast end Chancre are cured in a few days by Mr Kiernan's superior and efficacious mode of treatment, and that weakntfi aitt; derangement of the grnerat•ve organs, vt Lich invair the constitution, and shorten kfe, are hers !store sttcressfuliy treated than on any other pia . Mr. Kiernan ntay he consul*el as usual, by ether sex, at his private house, Nu. 21, I.ower Chatiotte-street. Beti!erd square, where Letters film Town and Country are to be addrt sreJ, and the necessary adv ce and medicine will be given or sent to any are of the kingdom. Vl - ILN Men of Educiction asst proiessitutift skriL use persevering endeavours to discover the most bate and :errata method of treating a few prevaiffr.g Di ' eases, the succesi• ful result of their experience is Otc bast proof of suueriurity. Messrs. COS and Co. 2urgeoas, have Leen itatiercl to matt the cure w. the following the objeCt of th-ir particular study, vtar. a certain Disorder, frquently of.niracted in a tioutueut of intort. cation, and if] concomitants, iiiirictures and Gleets, which, by at. inv.:rum' plan, are syceilily atid effectually cured ; as abu de, bility, whether arcing from Ilatioliznalian int.ulgences, brg resi dence it actuate:4, or a steret solitary vice, too often un happily pursed by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing sterility or bar:enneki, and in :he other a nunterous train of ner vous distia-ei, which, if not tinnifi remedied, termlratti in iniF at:; roticompt.on. In that distressing state of debility of Acio::y, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, o: otlitt '.O-e, by a Welt the power. of the eonsti. tutio:i e ecieebied, as regular!) , eiiticated Surgeons ufl.on. dun, they offor a firm, kale, w.d r..sturation to sound and vigorous hraith. 414:L.rf. GOIS and Co. esrla,iezly prokssiog the cure of these particuLw complants, in crier that they may nut be, by a tnist:.::en few, marlied with the (.!;Tociiiy so jertly attached to the icnotant coviric, think it but jastote to thee:sexes to sea*, that they have been yroperly cdticaterl-ind initia•ed into every branch of the profem,ton (certificate of which, from darerent *l - h.-pita:s, and tr.itnic,.!a:s from , he most elven.. rat hibysichtris, they have to honvince any inquirer) that tai st:ccess resulting from their endeavatirs first induced them to qua the practice of the general Practitionet, and they presume that their preteheons constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented cutdidenee with which they have, by the Public, been ro I.beraliy honoured. The remilt of a lon,-,*aud extend /e practtee has ritAbigti them, i.. by a superior 'method, to remove venereal courph.inis, however Inveterate or complic...ted, without sublestine the patient to the least restraint :n diet or everrue ; and in recent Cases where an early applicaton Is made on discovery of the Infection, they fret quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. be precedemed success of their mode of tr...atment (which has ogee? been known to fail in one single instance in :practice of I 5 year:, 1 4 during which period many thousand persons of both sores have , been cured, even after severe and injittious methods had beta lt pursued by otter Practitioners without effect), Induces them to tints publicly ofrer their advice. To be consulted daily by Patient; of either sea, with secrecy, delic:icy, and attonion.—Letters frem the nourrry, containing 111 the particulars of the case, age, and manner of .living. enclosing a remittance, duly. attended te, and advice anti Medicine tor- r warded to any pat t of tilt kingdi.m. GOSS awl Co. Suretuns, I liotrverie.rtreet. Peet-street. CHALLENGE. AIESSRS.CURRIE and C. Surgeons, late in its Majesty's Service, challen-e the simile world to prove a t single instance where their Medicine and method of cure ever failed of the desired effect. The practice of ninny years to •kts pnrtreulai branch of their profession Ms not g:v o rise to arm unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their etndiee to the treatment and cars of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement tsf the system, which is the consequence of the pernle•nes and wasteful effects of a habit long midmost unhaypily pursue•.l by the l amb sof both sexes, In the one it will be found to be the unfailing source tit barn n ness; the other have its ravages fatally developed to thetas hy 3 dii treeing state of delsility, which, if not timely renied!ed,terieinatee in impotence. These are its remote and tato-mitt edicts, while con. Bumptious, loss of muscular power,and varions tiervaos complaints usually c'earacterfse the tether starts of this solitary vice. Of per. r sons languishing under the diarders incident to such a habiyheir treatment is simple and has never proved uniuccessful„ in the j oourse era long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, suck as eti:ructions in the ureihra, spongy excrescences, hard tu• , rams, callous ulcers, eruption?, setnitril weakness, sleets, as also FRICIVREfi, Wtether recent or or long duration, and which have tLe 0(.11 ofoiher Practitione;: , ; are by tlietr present Unproved plan of to:a:nu:zit, effect: natty and permanently cured, without the patient enfrering the excruciating riiin and hernorrhatt wttrb often follows the application of the Inuar caustic. In the enure of TO years extenzive practice in this metropolis, irtmerons cases is'! dtrictures have been and are daily tinder their care, the to:e1 I eradication of which arc effected by a c.re,- certain, and expedi tfous mode of practice, saperiar to any other yet adopted. Tha • weakness, relaxation, and debility ptneeeding front this °me. • • plaint, is speedily r,-niev, d, and the patient restortd to ..tuo and vigorous health. Put 13 here the dehiMy has ter yea7s .-• red. a proper perseverar.cv in the: r restorative remedies, after the . • Stricter?. l..ts been (*Kurt , : ed, is int:is,,ens.,bly retptishe to the slumbeittr; sparks of life, reauimste the consntwi l'atients in the Country ate requested to atcte the pattica!ars, of their case, age ' • and mantie, of brine, rue a , t. note fer nth ice and Jaeiliciref., and the same o ill be . ;rem' I, forwarded to any part of the Ic.irgdont. Messrs. Clinic and Co. may he consulted by either :zee, with the greatest delicac , seen:7 and honour, at their tieul , e, .107, Hatton-Garden. HIGH WATER Al' I.C:kii:ON BRIVGF. To-moßaow. :doming 4 mi:uiT« tier TO APernoon 9 art:r.•rsJ:er II LONDON Printed lq !ATLI. Krxr, Pxtet and piblished tbge, and at tie Star-Office. ferric-Liar.