Star. — London, England, 1813-05-08 00:00:00

- . • GZ4111441 If4PERS. --- ST. PETERSBURGH, MARCH 27. Two hundred and fifty-three thousand dead bodies of the enemy htve already been burnt in the Go vernments ct Moscow, Witepsk, and Mohilow ; and 53100 in the town of Wilna and- the territory ad joining. The bodies of the Russian soldi.:rs, which were known by the crosses hanging at their necks, according to the custom of the Greek Church, have a . tl been buried. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE CAMP BEFORE TENBERCI, DATED APRIL 19. " Miloradowitsch is this day at Freyburg, and in readiness to join our army. a On the 16. th, we marched from Dessau to the village of Zanow, to assist in the reduction of Wit tenberg. On the 17th, at four o'clock in the morn we were :,stacked by 800 French, who made a sally to inundate the trenches. They lost a Lieute nant-Colonel, and 7S rank and file, who were made p.isoners. On our side, we had one officer killed and 17 \:')UllaCtl ; and about 250 rank and tile killed did wounded. '1 he Pr ussians were the chief sufferers. Tie cannonade lasted until late in the evening. In the mean lime Count Wittgenstein reconnoitred the fortress, occasionally on horseback, but mostly on foot. Front its local situation it possesses every pos sible advantage. We were speedily discovered, and saluted with a discharge of grape-shot. a Count Wittgenstein ordered the bombardment to commence at eight o'clock in the morning of the 18th, and directed the fire of the batteries in person. General Kosatschkowsky, who blockaded the tete du-pont, was apprised of this proceeding, and or dered to make an attack at the same time, in that quarter-. A flag of truce that had been sent in, was sent back with a haughty answer. The cannonade took but little effect, the batteries being at too great a distance. About 50 shells fell in the fortress, and set it on fire in ten or eleven places. Our present object is to burn the bridge, the accomplishment of which, however, is doubtless a military problem, in consequence of the tete-du-pont, and the numerous batteries constructed by the French between the town and the bank of the Elbe. But should the bridge be once burnt dos n, the garrison, consisting of 3500 men, will be entirely confined within the fortress.- 13ernburg still holds out. General Von Yorck is Le fore it. Adjutant General Kutusow is in Leipsic. Our corps d'armee has been reinforced with eighty battalions and 96 squadrons." COPENHAGEN, APRIL 24. The Swedish Consul at this place has been infor med by his Government, that the recal of the Lega tions has no influence on his official concerns, or on the mercantile connections existing between Sweden and Denmark ; that the course of the mails will not be disturbed, and that the intercourse in general Will remain as before. BERLIN, APRIL 25. Count Von der Goltz, the' Prussian Minister for Foreign Affairs, is going from this city to compli• ment the Clown Prince of Sweden in Swedish Po merania. APRIL V. Excellency Count Von der Goltz has not yet set out to salute the Crown Prince of Sweden, because his arrival on Gcrinan ground is said to be still delayed by certain negociations that are not quite finished. SCHWEDT, APRII. et. Great sickness prevails among the French in Stet,. tin. Yesterday that fortress was briskly cannonaded, as we could plainly hear. Twelve waggon loads of prgvisions, also a quantity of brandy and tobacco, have been collected here and sent to General Tanen zien to be distributed among the brave besiegers.— This present will be the more welcome, as the neigh.' bouring country has been severely treated by the French, and is quite exhaus►ed. DESSAU, APRIL 21. On the 17th and 18th Wittenberg was attacked and briskiy cannonaded on the town side by the Prus sian, and on the bridge side by the Russian corps.— On the 191 h and 20th, after an outwork had been taken and a suburb destroyed, Lieutenant-General Von Kleist, by order of Count Wittgenstein, with drew himself with a part of his corps along the right bank of the Elbe, through Nosslau towards Dessau, 1 where his head-quarters are at present, leaving the blockade of Wittenberg to another advancing corps. The attack is now to be directed against the bridge. The garrison may in the mean while, as Count Witt genstein has expressed himself, go to study in the town. -- , Count Wittgenstein has removed his head-quar ters to Leipzic. Bernbuig is divided into two parts by,the Saale. 1 The part on this side (on the right bank) is occupied by the Russians ; the other part (which is the town - itself) by the French, though not strong in force.— The enemy have entrenched themselves, and keep quiet. They extend from Bernburg to Nieuburg. Our Duke still continues at Worlitz, and lives very retired. Government has come to the determination of issn ' ing licences for the importation from any port of the United States of America not blockaded, direct to a port in Cleat Britain specified, in bona fide nen tral vessels, whoa , : names arc specified, such American products as are by law permitted to be imported :" these licences being granted without the stipulation of ably previous exp,rt from Great Britain. Tut sday \he Lords of the Council met in the Coun. Chamber, Whitehall, agreeably to Summons, to take into consideration an Appeal from a decision of tite President and Vice-President of the Board of s r.ide, respecting the validity of the Charter of the Royal Exelplnge and London Insurance Companies, as to their right, as Companies, total.:: Insurances, or Underwrite Shir ping or Cargoes, which had been questioned by the Underwriters at Lloyd's, and other individuals, before the Board of Trade, on the ground. of a clause in their Act, authorizing the KING to dis annul tl eir Charter, on its being proved that the Com; panics were not able to take all or any Insurances that were offered to them. The Gentlemen of Lloyd's and others contend, that they are frequt ntly in the ha')it of refusing Insurances, on the ground that they I a e not able to take them. The Counsel, however, not being prepared to go on, with the case, it was post pr.ed to a future day. `` BRITISHAND FOREIGN BIBLE socarr. At the Annual Meeting of this Society, held at Freemason's Hall, Great Queen-street, on Wednes • day last, Lord TEIGNMOUTII was in the Chair, sup ported on his right by the Duke of KENT, the Bishop SALISBURY and other Ecclesiastical Dignitaries, Lord GAMBIER, Messrs. THORNTON and HOARE ; on his left by the Duke of Sussim, . the CHANCEL- Lon of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. WILBERFORCE ; and behind, there were many Members of both Houses of Parliament. His Lordship read, with much feeling, a long and very interesting Report regarding the powerful efforts which had been made in the disse mination of the Gospel throughout different parts of the Globe, Which our limiis will not allow us even to recapitulate. It was stated that in the course of the last twelve months 13.5,000 copies had been dis tributed, and +O,OOO in Ireland. That a...similar So ciety had been established in Petersburgh, under an express Ukase of the Emperor, where subscriptions had been raised to the amount of 60,000 rubles, and that Monarch had personally given 10,000 rubles.— His Lordship also read a list et those liberal donations, legacies, and subscriptions which had been made for the support of the " British and Foreign Bible So ciety," by all ranks and religious denominations in different parts, amounting to €70,000 sterling, £35,000 of which, much to their honour, had ac tually been furnished by the Auxiliary Societies throughout the United Kingdon. His Royal Highness the Duke of KENT apologized for the absence of his Royal Brother, YonK, engaged in urgent military duties ; and, after moving that the Report be printed and published, said, he was glad that the fundamental ground of the Society was, that the Sacred Volume was to be distributed without any annotations or comments, and every individual left to put his own construction upon it. And it now fill to his share to perform the pleasing duty of proposing a Vote of Thanks to his Lordship, who so ably filled the Chair, and always acted with a modesty insepa rable' from himself; , e and (said his Royal ii;liness) had I been appointed to that situation I should cer tainly have apologized for intrusion. His Lordship's exertions have deserved praises far beyond any that this Meeting can confer, and I have been only an humble imitator of his Lordship as a fellow labourer in the vineyard." His Royal Highness then sat down amidst shouts of applause. The Bishop of SALISBURY seconded the motion, and paid a proper compliment to his Royal Highness. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussi:x then rose, amidst acclamations, and s till, he was proud to add his applause and join in the vote of thanks ; that he entered warmly into the opinions expressed by his dear Relative, and might weaken the cause he had so ably advocated, if he added many words. What he had heard read from the Report (which was done by Lord Teignmotitli, in honest simplicity) confirmed :he opinion he had entertained of this Society, to which he had 'rat given his name without the most mature deliberation. The Society, his Royal High ness said, felt as grateful for the smallest subscription asf r the greatest donation, for Christian charity ought to be in the breast of every man. All now assembled contributed their presence to that great cause going for ti,, was of such incalculable benr.fir, net or.l y to the would at large, but to this country in particular ; and the eye of Gun must look down and bless the r:ork I never have felt," added his Royal High ness, " such an impulse of national pride and grati tude to the society as I do at this moment ; and, in be coming linked to such a society, I consider my exer tions only as a brotheily act."---His Royal Highness then moved thanks to the Vice-President, &c. amidst shouts of applause. The CILANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER addressed the Meetieig ; as did also Mr. IVILBERFORCE, who re marked in his speech, that although the Chancellor had changzd his pace, he had not changed his opinion of the Society. Others addressed • the Meeting at great length, amidst thunders of applause from an immense assemblage. It is impossible to do justice to the humility and urbanity which was exemplified in the conduct of the Royal Dukes, and to the general unanimity and co operation displayed on this interesting occasion by all ranks and persuasions. To every similar Insti-1 tution we have only to say, " Go thou and do like- 1 .vise !" PROSTITUTES.—A Society has been formed, under the patronage of the Duke of KENT, for the adoption of measures to remove the numerous prostitutes who infest the streets of this city. At a Meeting held last week, at Batson's Coffee-house, it was determined to divide the Metropolis into districts; to provide asy lums in each, where labour suited to the abilities of the individuals, and all the means of moral instruc tion, are to be afforded to these miserable creatures : an example we hope to see followed, wherever this moral plague exists, throughout the kingdom. Last Tuesday a Meeting of the ROYAL HUMANE Socurry was held in the London Tavern, when about •1.00 persons sat down to dinner, his Royal Highness the Duke of KENT ;n the Chair, whai delivered a pa thetic speech, and who stated, that since its institution, 3771 persons had been recovered from suspended animation, and those restored to society during► last year should come forward, a sight, said his Royal Highness, which must come near to every feeling heart. About 30 of both sexes, with a Bible in their hand, walked round the room, accompanied with so lemn music, and preceded by a flag bearing this in ' scription— ,, We thank GOD and thank you," bowing as they passed his Royal Highness, who condescen ' Jingly returned the salute. There was exhibited at the upper end of the room, on another flag, these words : " Animation and Population, the sources of national prosperity." _ _ _ _ EFFECTS of THE STORU.—Thursday night, during the droadibl. thunder storm, part of the steeple of Greenwich Church was precipitated with a tremen dous velocity into the church-yard. A public house (the Mitre) was also injured. The weather-cock, with a large stone attached to it, perforated the earth several feet. The awful tempest was felt in London in a peculiar manner. At eleven o'clock the vivid flashes of lightning produced considerable alarm ; and in various parts the roaring of thunder was heard not unlike the explosion of a mine. The reports Were followed by a deluge of rain, which in a short time inundated the kitchens and cellars ; the Strand and many streets in the neighbourhood were impassable until the rain bad subsided. THE PASTING WOMAN! CONFESSION OF AKN MOORE. The Committee who have conducted. the investi gation of the case of Ann Moore, atter an unremitting and assiduous course of examination, have discovered the imposture which she has so long practised on the public, and have published her own declaration and confession thereof, as follows : • ,• Aim Moore, of Tutbury, humbly asking pardon of all persons whom I have attempted to deceive and impose upon, and above all, with the most unfeigned sorrow and contrition, im ploring the divine mercy and fergivene,s of that Gon whom I liave so greatly offended, do must solemnly declare, that I have occasionally taken sustenance for the last s i x years." Witness my band, this 4th day of May, 1813. ANN Moats, her>C mark. The above declaration of Ann Moore was made before me, one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county ut ,Stafford. Tuoscts BowSTREEL—R. Hayward and J. Gordsh.cn were yestetday brought up for a third examination, charged with having broke open the .Union Ctwer bury Bank, and stole therefrom bank-notes to a very cru.iiderable amount. E. Lawton, of Trafalgar-place, New-roa,:, stated, that he had received overtures for ii.gociating the notes which Hayward and Goodman were sus pected of having stolen. He paid a note of £2O to a Mr. Edmunds, of the White Hart at Margate Mr. Edmunds sent it to his bankers, M..,srs. Cobb and Co. by whom it was returned, when it was ascer tained that it was one of the bills stolen from the Bank. A Clerk in the Bank proved the entry of the bill on the Saturday preceding the rohb.:ry.—Some of the parties, w hose evidence was not required again, were bound to prosecute at the Canterbury Sessions, and the prisoners were, again remanded. Uenox-linet..—Yesterday J. Phillips was charged with breaking into the house of Mr. Parr, baker, in Lambeth-walk, on Sunday morning. Mr. Parr was alarmed by the watchman about three o'clock, and, 'on coming down, he found one of the shop-shutters cut and removed, and the window ferced up. On in quiry, he found that a Air. L. who lives in Vauxhall walk, as he Was going home perceived a person with his body half in the shop-window, and called out to him ; upon which he ran away. Mr. L. called the watchman, and overtook him, not los:ng sight of him till he was secured ; and, on his being searched, a gimblet and centre-bit, exactly fitting the hole in Mr. Parr's shutter, and also a hole cut in the shutter of another house near Mr. Parr's, were found in his pocket.—He was fully committed. Brook-green Fair, near Hammersmith, concluded on NVednesday. This Spring display of rustic amuse. ment is now unquestionably the most respect:ble and best regulated of any r !mid the metropolis, or per haps in England. Dining this fair, informations were laid by the officers of Nlarlborough-Ar:et, against certain bakers, for short weight, in conscquerce of which three were convicted, and 210 ounces of bread seized, and by the order of Mr. GIRDLER, uis tributed among the poor. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY 7. PER STONE OF Sib. TO SINK THE OFFAL. Beef Gs 01 to 7s 01 Veal 5A os.l to is Ocl Mutton 6s Os to 71 od Pork 53 Oki to 7; Lamb 7s 0.1 to 8.3 Dd. Beasts, about 560--ti:ieep and lambs, 6,700. Ilo—Pis,, 23U. NEWOXIE AND I.EADENIIALL MARKET. by the Carcass. Beef, per stone, 5s 4(1 to 6, 411. Veal 4$ 8.1 to 6s 41 Mutton - 53 4d to Gs Od. Pork 7, 0.1 to tss Od Lamb - Ss. sd. to 7s. 01. PRICE OF HAY AND S MAW IN SMITHEIFI.D. Hay 41 Os to 51 5s Clover 51 103 to 61 15s New Hay of Os to ')l Os Straw 11 ltis to 21 Os _PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKEL'. Bags. Pockets. Kent 101 Os to 121 0; Kent 101 03 to ICI Os Sussex 81 Os to Os Sussex 101 Os to Tel 12s Essex 101 Os to 121 •Os Lallans 161 Cs to 251 Us PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Sr. txt3rE's. Wu. r r IMPEL. Hay 21. 10s. to 51. 12$. 0.1. Hay 41. Ot. to 51. Ss itraw 11. 163. to 21. 11s. Od. Clover 61. 10s. to I. 12s Straw 11. 185. to 21. 4s RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s. Od. to 2s. 2d stone) Od. to 34. 4d. I Market Calf 17s. Od. each Middlings 2s Bd. to 2s. 10d. Engli,ll ;int se 44. to 16s. Od Lamb Skins 2s. OJ. u:1 - 3s. 04. Shearlings 74. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s iOd Town Taliow 83s Od Clare Market 4s 10d Yellow Russia 93s Od Whitechapel Market 4$ 91d White ditto 80s 04' per stone of tilb. .---- Soap ditto 771 Od 141 6td• Melting Stuff 705 Od Average 4s 101 Ditto rough 525 Od to Ws Graves 24. Od. Good Dregs 9s 04 Yellow Soap 96s—Mottled, 106s—Curd, 110s—Palm 005. Price of Candles per doaeo, 13s. 6d—Moukis, 155 04 PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 224 254 Calf Skins 32d 38d Ditto 26d 27d Ditto 36d 45d Merchants' Backs 214 23d Ditto 40d 44d Dressing Hides 21d 1:114 Small Seals 36d 47d Fine Coach Hides 224 24d Large ditto, per doz. 12ns 180 s Crop Hides for cu.t. 204 21d Tanned lionit. Hides 004 005. . - • CORN EXCW.NGE, MAY 7. ' English. Foreign. Wheat, Kent and Essex, 110 s.. Wheat, American Os. Os. 1345. per quarter. per quarter. Ditto, 1. Wolk, 105 s. 1245. Ditto, Dantzic 130 s. 150 s. Ditto, Baltic R e d 110 s. 1241. Ditto, Norfolk, 1055.1125. I: ye 834. 68s. Ditto, timbre or Barley 13s. 631. Malt,Bremen, Ms. 1245. 9tis. 100 s. Ditto, Brabant Rea 114 b. 1241. White I'eas, 90s. 955. boilers, Rye, 6Gs. 70s. 100 s. 1051. Barley, 565. 60s. Grey. ditto, 635. 68s. Oats, &Eve, Small Beans, 74.. 781. I Oats, Peed, Tick do. 565. 60s. Fine 70s. 745. White Peas, 955. IC5e. Oats, Potatue, 475. 575. Grcy Ditto, 80s. 82s, Vino, Poland, 351. 495. Small Beans, Ditto, Feed, 274. 435. Flour American, 70s. 751. per Flour, 103 s. 110 s. per Sack. barrel. ULISRIDGIL, May 6.-Wheat per load .C 26 11a to £36 lOs Barley, per quarter 575. to 695. Oats 455. to 565; Beans 665. to 775. New ditto 00s. to 101. Rye 00s. to 00i. Peas t.Js. to 00s. Oxreen, MAY 1.-The second best price of a bushel of Wheat was 16s. Od. according to which price, and a due allow ance made to the baker, the assize and price of hread are as 14,1- low, viz.-The peck loaf household. to weigh 171 b. CJZ. is 5s .d. The halt peck 24. 7d. *and tie 'nailer in proportion. Mercian, MAY 4.-Beef, 15s Od to 165 6d per score.- Mutton, 6s Od to 7s Od per stone.-Beasts 160-Sheep 585- 1 igs 33-Lambs 30. DIED. On the 6th inst. at his lodgings, in Panton-street, Haymarket, Mr. John Pearse, Purser of his Majesty's ship Blake. Thursday, at ath, Mrs. Burn, wife of Joseph Burn, Esq. of Lincoln's inn Fields. At Kilkrby, near Darlington, on the 19th ult. Edward Hunting. don, Esq. at the advanced age of 100 years. He retained all his faculties to the last, and never knew what it was to have the headache, or sickness, during his life. Lately, at St. Cross, Oxfordshire while in the act o f superin tending the charitable donation annually dispensed there, John Meare s Esq. Alderman, and late Mayor of Winchester. VECETMILE RESTORATIVE TOOTII BEAUTIFUL White Teeth nmy be one of the greatest blesilngs Pmviiletice can bet: xhich the finest formed face is !meet fect ; inane:it; and gums is the principal cause of an . .fien-ive hrest VLGETABLt RESTORA I TUOTII P.M PER IS and certain remedy for all dim ales •-f the teet:t particular qualiti.o. are not sirorly c!eidut d to cic but will preservi• them in the Iti7iii•st i a l t e o f pr raider them beaolitiely white, fasten Such as mi restore them to their .o iginal rirtty e; it. It era in the gums, cause- them to adhere t 11-e and G. render them of a healthful red , and the breaih do relieve and cure the most rzcruriat ing tooth-acct, swelled face. Sold wholesale and retail at Nlr. Both r's, 4, Cl •f St. P.suf, l'hurch -card ; and ram' by 11t!..::i 31 re.outli ; Hall and Johil,or, Gosport ; Anoint, W. and Jones, Ports:ea; l'rewman. ; Gilbert, an I ll..xland, Plyinsortl: ; Nt wliu y, and I . oDonald, Glasgow ; Saud., Nl:traders...4n, r , gill, Edit:Jur-0i ; Crutwtll,l34:l.; Ross a:,d Pock, linzl - ston ; Robert•, Seht.'s, zr.d Red, Orl!. son an:l lriVirge, l:c`wat•ls and l's n:iv. I.lr r;'. Lynch, a:a::che•ter ; ; hq•rt ; Gregory, llrights.n ; a.l-1 of sr. s•t r fs cure Vender; in . lie K4r.ganra, in 1'0 . .s Y, ' QUEirTONI.IN MEDII.AN !LS. s. To Pelt. B. GUEST, No. 9,0 r. nt tiuricy-sstest, friar',-hrid ‘ re Mail.lane, Bo oust+, Snir6warlr, M. D EAR SI It —When 1 c.oli• misittC fel cure which yo .r Medic:nes has r I itt. my•sit tk:irous of havolg it 11;Adt• pullie as I. istible. In the yea: :sod I brake rty It r, t..vo CM!, h i th e same week, aid It was SO b:dly set as to obits' •st WA k with toy knee on a wetodon kg Ito- riz years, the lirto three of which I tried st veral 111 . the 1110.4 el11:141.f StOtei.tl, i!t the LA of whom % 1 / 4 '.4 Mr. Asliley Coorer, b.• mixed me in curable, which was in the yzar I Soo. 1 diet. 11 ut him to cut stir my I. g ; iu .111,AVif to W!Itell 11:1* Vett, Inas amp:talon would be the death of me, therefore he dtclined this Ileration. In the year 181 :, Tor having cured my brotbor t.f a most dos. tress'ng head-ache, lie meet:mewled me to yon : I ale! , led ca my wooden leg, when my leg measured our itch at.d tfoee 9trtr teis less than the (eh , r —it was cold as let s atat had hialt su the last five years. Notwithstand ibis, I ha.i on us • for Inv wooden kg on the second day. '1 he sixth day I I tinily kit my crteche., 'wing capable of walking with a mid,. 111 ..t three moatlis I te as coruoea:ly cured, and have contiain.: t , r since as well and as u, right as evtr I w.ts. But what stuns to me still tno:e • tran t y !bin this, is, that this I og now nitasur•s the sante size as my otl er, not le 's it ever hen col I since tt. e first week of using your I.ctlon amt. L:kirg your VA. I.ly singular case is well knewu to nt..:rly all the ;It uplv in I lenley tet Thames, and to more than a thousand people residing witbri quarts r of intik from your !c005..., win re I live ; and be assured it can never be forgot by me so long a, I arn capahl.: of recollection; and am-,.?earair, yorr humble savate, No. stet, Matd-lane. WILLIAM DOWLING. • POUTT . R . reg iaad.. : l bet:OW, vat. , , .•, a ! ! .. ztt • ransi.l t h 4 t'fft•Cl:. n ; hay he 4 'tem /0 ''-e t •.: dt r ... A 'be:pd.% r . r 1: Dual k.I1ul!; ;!eultain; ; a :.• • 6 I I. ..1. fuot of :arch a, 1.0 1111 tPt' rait rot .1 Oh ice, , PA:bit. t::.t rimy h, the :1. k vita • tlq.c.• of attic% , the ut him to hat amp:talon d this hi oratior.. T f a most die. : I alrt , !ad cn ee had been M 1 loor, 1 , 11 Ua • for thy I I, nolly lett l if add.. ..t what Sks.MS g now theasuna coi since It. e (our VAN I.ly ply in I le: ley . 41 residing width. a and b. aaauted at : of recollection; DOUTING. ins, sate in 1:1 , orld to prove a tod of cure . ny yeas .n tt.: men rise to ore atment and cure of the syvatn, .steful effect. a f a ths of both sties, turce of basr.a.- :o them by a dis terminates Teets, while con- -vont comploints ry vice. Cf ret- ie:a a babir, their tcc , ssful, ha the •ractice. In the iufr; jinn, sates enceia, kar.l to sleets, .1. ...ao have baftkitLe iTrovvd [lin a :h.,ut cae rat!: rt loaliage wLlch In the conrie of cats of • core, the toad tin, ea 74-1,0 • ai0r...1. Ihe from this cont. 'tornd to sot.ll CHALLENGE. F.SS RS.CUR RU and Co. Surgeons, late in is Majeiry's Service, chalVnge the wrote world to prove a ;flight 3tice where dieir Mrshe'ne dud method of cure eker 'ailed to the .'.:sired effect. T lee ?racier of many yeas .n t; pardculat branch of their proleisiou Las not given rise to ore .:wmccess!nl cabre. continue to direct their studies to the treatment aril cure of Venereal Compfainfs, and that derangement of the sysnin, which is the conse.pu erce of the pernicious and wasteful effects t f a habit long and Iro , stliLhalpily pursued by the youths of both sexes, in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of bail-it:- nese; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing stare of debility, w !deli, if not timely remedied, terminates In impotence. These are its remote and ultimate t Beets, while con sumptions, loss of muscular power,and various nervous complaints Jetially aracterise toe earlier stages of this solitary vice. C: per. sons hinguistiii g unde; the disorders incident to such a bahii, their treatment is simple and has n:ver proved unsucc , ssful, in the cour•ti of a long, laborious, and pinch extended rract ice. In the t o o, c 4.ll.!inJte amt z"nlplirateal Cases of yen •resl infer Linn, sitcS is eo tructillis in the urethra, sonigy ex:re-ceoces, kar.i it roors, callous ulcers, eruptions, s..iitirtal weakness, glees, s aiso • STRIC Writ. her recent or of long duration, and which have haired tie skill efother Practitioners ; are by their present iiii;sroved plan d treatment, elven:ally and permantiLly cared, without the rat!: rt Suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage wised often i allows the vpplicatiun of the lunar caustic. In the course of 20 years eztt practice In this :nee; spoils, nunic-••us ca•es of itecteres It•ve been and are daily under their care, the total :rad.cati.:r of which art cTected f.y a unzip ex ,, rlse. tle•:e mode el practice, superior to :sit) , tuner yet atioptol. Ihe weaktie.s, relaxation, and ofebiiity 'avocet/mg from this con t . plaint, is s lec.bly removed, and the patient restored to socni anti v•orous iseithlt, Hut where the del i:ity has foi• years exis ted, a I.roper perseverance in the'r re=totative remedies, after the Stricture has been destroyed, is Indlsrie,..e . ahly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the omstitutios. hli.ssrs. Currfc and Co. nney he tobeolted by either am pith the greatest delicacy, secrecy anti honour,.at their huger, No. 107. Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requestel to stye the particulate of their case, age, and gmeral ltaltit of living, etc. Inclosir.g a remittance for akivice and Medicints, %Len the strue vrill be given or ►ent to any part of the kingdom. ADVICE. NV -HEN Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of Ueating a few prevailing Diseases, Ouellette** ful result of their experience is the best entof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, bare been induced to make the cure of the following the object of their particular study, vs. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted In a moment of intoxis cation, and as concomitants, Strictures and Meets, 1,11104 by an improved plan, are speed ly and eflictually cured ; as ahu de bility, whether arising froth ilacchar.atian ins:ulgeticts, Inn; resi dence it -warm climates, or a secret -olitary vice, too olteti un happily purseed by tits youth of both sexes, in the Cite ca , :ing sterili-y or barrenness, aced in thvother a cum, roil• train of ner vous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, ttrul.nate In intro• teve and consumption. In that distressing state of debility' e dtficiency, whether the consequenCe of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the cowers or the coned. union become enreebkd, as reentarly educated Surgeons 43 Leos don, they ogir a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove centres) complaints, howertr Invett . -ate or complicated, without, subjectiqg the patient to tSe least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent C.se• wiiere an early application is made on discovery of die infection, they fres quently perform a cure In the t -pee of two days. The iris precedented success of their mode of .reatntent fse:tich has never been known to fail bronesing,le instance in a pramee of IS years, durir.: which period many thousand persons ut b-gb sexes lye been cured, even atter severe an.l injuriGus methoes 1.3 , 1 See., pursued by other Prac.i.ioners without effect ) , induces the:;; thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Goss and Co. esclusiv-ly professing the cure of ti 'e particular complaints, in order that they may nut he. mistaken few, marked with the obiaquy so justly aqac..i. A .• the ignorant empiric, think it Out justice to thenisz:ves to st:.• • that they have been properly educated and initia't 1:1. t.% • branch of the professiot. (certifictess of which. tr:!a Hospitals, and te.timonials from the nor they have to convince any inquirer) the from their endeavours lirtt, induced them the general Practitioner, and they pre'sui ctmsdtute a lair ground for the unpreci which they have, by the Public, keen so Patients in the country are requested of their ease, age, and manner of living, for advice and medicines, and the same part of the kingdom. • To be consulted at their house daily (i by patients of either sea, with secrecy, GOSS and Co. gurgecns. is Booverit HIGH WATEIt AT LONDON lIIIIDG M or ning....••••••••• • •••••. 0000000 •• Afternoon LONDON : Printed by Lulu KILN pubilaktd Uwe, and at the 6tar-01 tit ha o t. s* 4l 7: :. evt f r. .:trt to C':: ; r, itne 0.).11 e,r , ),.t o 1•!..,1;:i., . to bum !t:.• • • ¢, eilcietiot wid be rot t . . (rer.or.lll7 - :). f• delicacy, rie.4trerr, I • !DOE TO4vi ".• •Si suilt , c.. • 9 il l I'rcAt' r` nor