Star. — London, England, 1813-09-16 00:00:00

OLD 11.41LEr. The Seesions . for the County of Middlesex and the city of London . Commenced yesterday if the Gild Dailey, before Mre Justice HEAVII and Mr. Justice'' DAMIEN the LORD MAYOR ) RECOEDI34 and the other City Officers. J. Sylvester was capitally indicted for robbing Mr. R. Gunning, hitter, of Oxford -street, of 4'20. It ap peared, that on the night of the 20th of Jun* Mr. G. was coming home, when in the entrance of Mill-hill Mews, he was accosted by the prisoner, with his cloaths and person in a most indecent situation, and accused of attempting to take horrible liberties with Stet. Mr.-G. being alarmed at the dreadful charge, offered to give the ptisonee his card, or that he might walk home with him. The prisoner preferred the lat ter, ;lad when they arrived Mr. G. gave him /1/20. ':1 , 1! prosecutor saw no more of him till the 19th of .1 n 1 N ., when he met the prisoner in Saville-row, in ..o.pany with an old man. He again accosted Mr. Gi and asked him to go to some house and take some ine, that they might talk the matter over. This Mr. G:"declined, and appointed to meet hiin at the Catieberiand Arms ; but haviug become sensible of his danger, he applitid . to Adkins, the tw-street officer, wfio accompanied him' . dee coffee-house. The old man recognized . Adkins, andsaid, at if Mr. G. gave any thing it must he' of' his own free will. Adkins then too t prisoner into custody, and the old man departed, saying, he would bring bail, but he never returned. Guilty—Death. D. IVood was indicted for stealifig a leaden clock weight, the property of Sarah Turner. The prose en trix keeps a public house in ]Featherstone-buildings. The prisoner tame to her house, and by his motions excited her suspicions • she accordingly watched him, and saw him open her clock-case, and unhook the clock weight. lii his defence he said, that seeing the dark was different from any in the part of the coun try from which he came, he was anxious to look at it ; there was also an inscription at the bottom of the weight whist) he wished to make out, he lifted up the weight, and it fell to the bottom of the clock-case, but he never had it out. A respectable merchant, with whom he had lived servant 16 years, gave him a good character.--Guilty. J. Bowles was indicted for stealing Ss. worth of halfpence, the property of W. Garraway. The pro secutor, who is a salesman in Spitalfields Market, .stated, that he had left three Ss. papers of halfpence on his desk, and went to another warehouse,of his in the Market from whence he saw the prisoner and a woman looking in at the window of his counting boast. A won; woman, who lives opposite, saw him put his hand in and take a brown paper parcel. Mr. Garraway secured him, but the woman escaped. Guilty. Sarah Poole was indicted for stealing several table spoons, the property of R. Fearon. The prisoner lived servant with the prosecutor i and it was proved that she' had pawned two of his table-spoons.—Guilty. X. kor was indicted for stealing a quantity of silter filings, the propertyof R. Rutland,his employer. He was suspected, and when searched, had the filings in his pocket. In his defenceihe said, some one must have put them there.—Guilty. J. Clarke was indicted for stealing two shirts and two pair of stockings, the property of Jane Pilking ton. The prosecutrix deposed, that he came to her shop, between nine and ten o'clock in the forenoon, . and bargained for the articles stated in the indictthent. He fumbled in his pocket for the money a long while, and at length, when she had turned her head a little on one side, lie threw a quantity of snuff in her eyes, and ran off with the property ; but he was pursued, and taken with it in his possession.—Guilty. J. Woosh, alias Spanish, and 7. Whitek, were indicted for stealing three pigs, the property of 'F. Harrison. They were observed driving the pigs in the parish of St. Pancras, and the pigs being covered with tar, ap parently for the purpose of disguising them, suspicion arose that they were stolen, and an officer took both the prisoners into custody.— Guilty. W. Goodenough was indicted for stealing a watch, the property of J. Martin, privately from his person. The prosecutor stated, that he fell asleep in a public. house in the Strand. The prisoner sat next to him, and his watch was in his jacket pocket when he fell asleep. When he awoke his watch was gone, and the prisoner also. The prisoner was afterwards appre hended ; and it was found that he had pawned the watch in the Borough.—Guilty. France: Carnel was convicted of having stolen a silver spoon, a child's frock, and ether wearing ap parel, the property of Edmond Gregory. The pro. secutor identified the stolen articles, and the officer whoapprehended the prisoner proved hishaving found the spoon in her (the prisoner's) box, and the other ;irticles on searching at her lodgings. W. Fasakerly was indicted for stealing a number of books, the property of Saunders, of the Poets' Gallery, in Fleet-street. Mr. Saunders proved that he had lost a Bible and several other books, and Jones, a pawnbroker, proved that he had received the Bible in pawn from the prisoner. When Chamberlain, the k the --- - Ito& • the Auction books at licate for identified as it had 7.5. had Ity. iclictments tiny, viz. the pro aealing a Lamas ; •npetty of 6 pewter and It. raisins, the or stealing Cath. eon property of 4, for cteal itt ; I'. E. . a quail ... riumphreys ; ,kerchief, the pro stealing a • from his theritotb vat's'', LU L AL , GI, O 2ILIGGL• I • MetlallUWA kA VIM! he had lost a Bible and several other books, and. pawnbroker, proved that he had received the in pawn from the prisoner. When Chamberlai officer, took the prisoner into custody, at the Ai Mart, he found a number of duplicates for boc his lodgings, and amongst the rest the duplica the Bible. The Bible was produced, and hie' by Mr. Saunders; it was a curious book, as i .e notes of the old Reformtrs in it. Mr. S ne‘er but :hat copy in his possession.--Guilt y. `There were no le„ than seven different indict lgainst the prisorkr for similar offences. Tie following were ales, coned of felony limnah Baker, for stealing a piece of bacon, th petty of T. F. Hol,borow ; J. Carr, for steal wive!' and an apron. the property - of Jane I 4 fdr stealing a pair of boots, the prope .0 .v Jones; Eliz. Jenkins, for stealing pars, the property or J. Smith; R. Wright at Cli.z it, for stealinga quantity of cnffee and raisii ooperty of Messrs. Frampton ; J. Coffey, for sr • ix vine glasses, the property of J. Mist; Cash, 7.er, for stealing k pair of breeches, the pro .; , 11in Watson ; Sarah Baker, alias Howard, for • a rrirlin dress, the proper y of J. Limfitt ; . fltchcock, 14 stealing a pair of boots, and a v of broad cloth, the property of T. Humpl Lvans, for stealing a pocket handkerchief, th ort:r of W. Chapman ; H. Taylor, for steal • at-:h, &c. the property of J. Gillis, water, fix ; and J.Lacy. for assaulting,X. Fledehes !ti ...at to rob biro. e . MIDDLESEX SISSIONS. Yesterday Kr. Goodavia was ;misled for an assault on T. Ambrose.—The prosecutor, it appeared, was a . gentleman's servant, and the defendant a hackney coachman. On the earning of the day mentioned in the. indictment, the prosecutor was Waitiog at Covent garden Theatre for his master and family, and on their coming out of the Theatre, he called the car riage to come and take them up; there was quite sufficient room, but the defendant, with his coach; was standing in such a situation, that the carriage could not get tip. The prosecutor, at the desire of the coachman, requested he would get out of the tray; this, however,. he refused to do, and, on the prose cutor's going up to take his number, he struck him several times. The assault being fully proved, the Jury found the defendant Guilty, and the Court sen caked him to be imprisoned for fourteen days. J. Herklingtua alid J. Chiltern were indicted for a violent assault on M. Burgoyne and J. Chay. The parties, it appeared, were all sawyers s there had, at the time the assault was committed, been what is de nominated a strike amongst this description of work men for an acipoce of wages. The two defendants were arnongste who contended for the increase ; _the prosecutoirsiere amongst those who were content with the usual wages; and on the morning of the sth of May last were proceeding along Gravel lane, in their way to their work, when they were met by the two defendants, who asked it they were going to work ? and on being answered in the affirmative, they immediately accused them of working for under price, and struck them several times. This was the assault complained of.—The defendants were found Guilty, and' the Court, after animadverting in severe terms on their conduct, sentenced them to one month's Im prisonment for each assault in the House of Correction. Mr. BARRY moved the Court for proceedings against a person, a Preacher of the Cood; for bigamy. The defendant, it appears, has no less than four wives, all living. The town of Ramsgate having been for some time annoyed by a great number of vagrants, means have lately been adopted to remedy the evil, and Mr. Bay liy, a constable, had accordingly undertaken the ta ,k of removing the intruders from the town, in the exe cution of which duty, on Tuesday sennight, while in the act of turning out a blind man and a woman, the former became so refractory that it was deemed ne cessary to handcuff, and secure him in the cage ; in effecting which Mr. Bayley received some severe blows from the man, particularly one or two on the stomach, but which did not at the moment seem to be attended with any serious consequences. A short time after, however, Mr. B. complained of indisposi tion, retired to his home, laid himself down on a bed,' and almost immediately expired.- —The Coroner's In quest, after the most delibet ate investigation, is a ver dict of Manslaughter against the blind man, in con sequence of which he has been committed to Sand wich gaol. A few days ago, a female soldier sailed in the pac ket from Harwich, for Heligoland. She gives the following account of herself :—Her name is Johanna Stain, and was born at Vien, in Germany. About twenty-four years ago, being a strong woman, she chose to put on male attire, and afterwards let her self as ostler at an inn. After being some years in that capacity, she enlisted into a regiment of foot, where she continued five years. She afterwards en listed into a regiment of horse, in the German Le gion, and served ten years. During that time she had been in eighteen battles, and was wounded seven times, sometimes severely ; the last one was from a cannon-ball, which grazed her back, and wounded her severely, which led to a discovery of her sex, and she was sent home from Portugal. She was also ta ken prisoner by the French, and was confined three years. She says that her sex was discovered once before by a physician, who attended her after she was wounded, when on foreign service, and she gave him LIU dollars to conceal her sex, which he (much to his honour) accepted. She is allowed a pension from the Austrian Government, for former services, and is now also allowed a pension from our Government. She is so attached to the male attire, that nothing can induce her to change it. She is near fifty years of age, of the middle stature, and full of spirits— but very much regretted to be sent home to her own country. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. October 2, Win. Thomson, late of Tobago, now of London, and James Thomson, Beaufort-buildings, Strand, merchants, at twelve. October 2, Robert Wilson, Judd -street, Drumm ick square, merchant, at twelve. Nov. t, John Simpson and William Graydon !:airman, Old Change, factor', at one. Nov. 6, James Pycroft the younger, and Ralph Jackson, Wapping, ship-c; au dlers, at Ocoee. October 2, Marie Simeon, Bath, lace-merchant, at twelve. October 9, John Appleton, S:ockton-upon-Tees, sta tioner, at twelve. October 22, Jeremiah Parkinson and John Stork, St. Saviour's Chug c h-yard, hop factors, at twelve. October 22, John Jacob and William Jacob, Nesegate-street, merchants, at twelve. October 9, Wm. Warne, Conduit-street, Hanover square, hotel-keeper, at teq. October 2, John Mackett, Saint Niartin'a-le-Granu, linen-draper, at t welve. October . Imes Smith, Coarlotte-street, Rathbone-place, upholsterer, at twelve. October 2, Win. Henry Hitchener, Neely-upon.Tbame", linen draper, at one. October 2, James Dodson, Cratibrook, Kent, brewer, at ten. October 2, Edward llattull, George-street, Adel phi, meteliant, at twelve. October 2, Nk m. Warburton, Gains tprd-streer, Shad Tharpt a, wine -merchant, at eleven. October 23, John 'William Either, Lt. wling-Greemlane, Clerkenwell, vic tualler, at ta Cyr. October 5, ' 1 homas Sedgwick, and Thomas Hearne, Clement's-lane, London, merchants, at one. Nov. 10, John Snicking. Lower Aram-street, coal-metchant, at twelve. • October %v m. Rowton Led bontas Morhall, tit Chester and Shrov,i.ltry, hntli-N, at twelve. Nov. 6, John Chapman, Pave ment, Moot fields, abeeraker, at twelve. Nov. G, John David kast India Chambcrs, merchant, at twelve. 131VIDY.NDS to he made in the COUNTRY. October 9, hula- Bathe Brooltburat, Hants, baker, at one, at the East India Arms, Co , port. October 7, 1 bonus Robinson, Bir mingham, druggist, at twelve, at tht• Swan Hotel, Birmingham. October it, Lewitt, Harrison and Edward Jones, of Newport, MoomoutiAaire, backers, at ten, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. October 25, John Mitchell, Manningham, Yorkshire, worsted-manufacturer, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford. October 25, Samuel Lee, Bradford, cotton-manufacterer, at I at the Bradford. October 4, George Cole Bainbridge and [ Win. Cartw. ight, Liverpool, merchants, at eleven, at the Olobe, Liverpool. October It', Robert Crowgey, Falmouth, merchant, at ten, at Wynn's Hceel, Falmouth. October 14, Henry Mercer and Joseph korsli..w s of Liverpool. merchants, at twelve, at The Golden 1 Jon Lice:, Liverpool. October 8, William Miller, Bath, ,veer, at one, at the Castle and Ball, Bath. October 14, Eliza tots, Olvestor, GlOuiestorshire, shopkeeper, at twelve s at, enlist Rooms, Bristol. • C.F.RIWICATILS, 04:roaatt S. Thos. Mitchell, hinesureet, Commercial-road, eheesetneoger. Nadinekl Harlin, White Cross-street, tobacconist. lowhan Nab Shed. Erowntitoo s Lincolnshire, nurseryman. Sant. Read, of Woodteteeee, Cheepoide, allknutn. Midler , of Bristol, we'll's-draper, Awry Naylor. Bristol, eiesler and chapinan. • BIRTHS. M Edinburgh, the I.ady of Captain Clarke, of thi Northum berland regiment ' of a son and heir. hriday, in Hereford-street, the lady of Colonel Karim), M. P 7th Hussars, of a dlogliter. Saturday morning, at his Lordship's house, Crafton-street, Vi t ementess Monntjoy, of a son. On the nth in.r. at CnUen•house, the Lady of Colonel Grant, M.Y. of a daughter. Yesterday se'onight, at his house in Gloucester-place, the Lady of Lieutenant-General Hopkins, of a daughter. On the 9th intent, in Upper Grosvenor-street, the Lady of the Hun. John Bridgman Simpocin, of a son.. MARRIED. Saturday, at St. George's, Haiover-square, Captain George Russell Degre, of the tilt Light Dragoons, to Miss Edwards, daughter of Thomas Edwards, Esq. of Colemasa-street. Monday se'nnight, John Threshie, Esq. Surgeon, Dumfries, to Miss Margaret Foreman, youngest daughter of the late John Foreman, Esq. On the Bth instant, at Langton-house, Berwickshire, James Joseph Hope Vere, Esq. of Craigieball and Blackwood, to Lady Elizabeth Hay, fourth daughter °EON late Marquis of '1 weeddate. On the 7th inst. at heal Church, Kent, the Rev. John Austen, Rector of Chevening, to Harriet, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Lane, Esq. of Bradbourne-place, in the same County. DIED. At Dumfries, on the Bd`inst. Mx. Joseph Broom, merchant. Monday se'nnight, aged 76, the Rev. L. M. Stretch, many year* vicar of Twyford and Dwdebury, near Winchester. On the 9th instant, It Charwelton, Northamptonshire, the Rev. Henry Knightie. At Bristol, Daniel Wait, Esq. Alderman of that city, aged SS. On the 97th ult. Capt. Wm. Robertson. V.. N. aged 88 years, At Hawkhill, on the 94th ult. Mm. Betty Johnstune,daughter of the deceased Sir James Johnstone, of Wrstetball, But. At Kiln:lane Castle, of a decline, the Pith year of her age, Miss. Glover, daughter of Colonel Glover, of the I I tit Foot. Lasay, at Caidcots. near Cat r ale, aged 48, the Rev. Joseph Partisan, Vicar of 'l . hursby, Lecturer ut St. Cuthbert's, and Minor Canon in the Cathudral of Carlisle. 1 hur.day morning, while at work at the plough, Mr. Bolton; of Slough. Sunday, at the Fountain Inn, Canterbury, where he hadbeen for the beceSt of his health, Mr. Thomas Aveling, oil-man, of Piccadilly. Saturday, Stephen Cunn, better known b l y the name of Old Smarr, a celebrated bather of Brighton, aged 7!) year*. 'T he corpse was followed to the grave by a number of fishermen, &c. Old Martha Gunn Is thus left a widow at upwards of a buudred years of age. At Gliogow, last week, a beggar known by the name of Daft Charlie. His death was occaconed by rating a pyr to which a quantity of arsenic was infused, for the purpose of poisoning rats, but which be imagined the owner of the house had hid from him. Medical assistatice wa*trocured, but without effect. HIGH WATER AT LONDON sitimat TO-MORROW: Morotni S minutes after 7 Afternoon :n notes after 7 WHOLESOME AND ORNAMENTAL. EXPERIENCE HAS MADE THOUSANDS WISE. II A LDNESS or GREY HAIRS will not be seen. JLN 'I hose who have good hair do not know the value of it till they have the mnfortune to lose it, ()r e turn Grey-chat was too often the case of late. Several Ladies and Gentlemen who had used Prince's RIISILI Oil for years, and from the use of that alone not a hair fell off, or turned grey ; but, being persuaded by their hair-dresser to use other Oils that are advertised, they soon found the difference—their hair fell tiff, or turned gtey, have declared they will use no other than Prince's Russia Oil in future. It is proved the best and wholesoniest preparation in the universe for moistening the hair, when dressing real or false hair. and is so great a nourisher, if used constant, never% hair will fall off or turn grey; In shout, where there is hair by nature, and it has got thin of bald, by using the Russia Oil regularly, you may rely on its being restnri el. I'hotisziels of Gentlemen that were bald, have declared, after using Prince's Russia Oil regularly for six months, the bald places became covered elr hair; give it a fair trial by using it regu larly, as it cannot have the effect if only applied at jute, cals. It promotes eyebrows, whiskers, and will prevent whiskers turteiug reddish or grey. It is used by the Royal Family, and by Ladies and Gentlemen of (induction. I.adies will find, when dressing wi It this Oil either real or false hair, tl.at it keeps the natural gloss, and no exercise whatever will bring it out of curl the whole day. Several Officers in the Army and Navy, and others that have used thy Russia Oil fur dressing their halt when abroad, where there have been fevers and other diseases, have remarked they have remained in perfect health ; also several ladies that hail been subject to the head ache tor years, have declared since they' used the Russ a Oil for their hair, have been relieved. The Pro prietor is certain the aromatic ingredients his-Russia pared with, might prevent catching diseases, as it is well known in unhealthy climate+ subject to fevers, by the external use of aromatic Oils, escape the worst diseases. 1 here are many simple arlcles that have been thought little of, but when tried, are found of great benefit: Also, persons who wear false hair ought to use no other but Prince's Russia oil, as it is not only the best for dressing, as St does not clog the hair, &c. but also prevents catching diseasell. It is no wonder persons who wear fake heir, are often afflicted with the head-ache, &c. as no perion that wears false heir knows what subject it may be taken front. It is do wonder that the Proprietor has so many foreign or ders, as well as from persons going abroad. Earl Moira took out a quantity to India; also his serene Highness the Duke of Or leans, at Palermo, in Sicily, has sent often for a dozen large hot tars, payable at Messrs. Cowes and Co. Bankers, Strand. Baldwin, the Consul in Egypt, recommends Oils as a preser vative against contagious diseases. In all the medical publica tions, Aromatic Oils are particularly recommended as a preven tative, and in Main has been generally recommended by out ward application. In America, a great call has been made for Prince's Aromatic Russia Oil, but through the great demand seine villains have there counterfeited. Sorry to sal - , that there are some villains in this country trying to counterieit this valuable article. An American Captain has declared, that at one time in Philadelphia, 20 dollars was positively offered for a genuine bottle of Prince's London Russia Oil. Several eminent medical risen, in London, use it themselves, as well as recommend it, only do not like to have their names made public. Be particular in asking for Prince's Russia Oil, and see that the Government Stamp is on the cover of each bottle, and no Eagle, at Ss. per bottle, or one bottle containing tour small, at LI. Us is a saving of 10s. ;or six large fur £5. duty included. Ladies and Gentleman who constantly use the Russia Oil, will And, by taking six large bottles, it will be a saving of four pounds. Sold by the Proprietor, Prince, Dentist.—Observe, it is not a shop—exactly opposite No. 7 ; the numbers are irregular in John street, Oxford-street, London. Sold also by Mr. Smyth, perfumer to his Majesty, New Bond street ; Hendrie, perfumer to her Majesty, Tichborns-strcet ; Bayley and Blew, perfumers to the Prince and Princess, and Duke and Duchess of York, Cockspur street; Harding, 89, Pall Mall; Newberry, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; Dicey, Bow Church-yard; Barclay, 95, Fleet-market ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; Withers, 229, Strand; Bacon, I sn, Oxford-street; Davison, 59, Fleet -street; Rigge, 65, Cheapside; Bolton, 1 utt, Royal Exchange ; and by most prin cipal Pert umers and Medicine Venders. . After spending thousands (which can be eroved by the Proprie tors of the principal Newspapie sj to make a valuable article known, it must be villany in any one to counterfeit it. See the last Me dical Act of Parliament, you will find Prince's Russia Oil must have a medicine stamp. As security, the Proprietor has leave of the Commissioners of his Majesty's Stamp Office to ;.ave his name, " Mr. Prince," printed Zn the Government Stamp, which is on the outside of the curer of each bottle—the counterfeiting is forgery; therefore any shop-keeper or hair-dresser selling Russia Oil, under any pretence wbatever without the British Govern ment stamp, are impostors, and sellers of counterfeits. As there has bees great complaints in the country they cannot get Prince's genuine kusela.oll, therefore, to accommodate La dies and Gentlemen that reside in the country, by enclosing a sel cote in a /earl., directed to Mr. Prince, Dentist, John -street, Oxford -street, Loudon, will receive, by tonna of coach, oce guinea's worth, or six, large for les. Merchants, Captains, and Country Shopkeepers, sending their Ordets to any Wholesale Perforhas, or Medicine Vendato they deal with in Loodon, will recoliteltberaialissiwiss. be sure to order rrinces Russia Woo dote am gam cam *rids. . . *SUITS DROPS. THE true original lESUETS-D RON; are , pared by SHAW and EDWARDS, (siteresson Wessel), 66, on the Foot-Way, St. Pairs Church-yard. Jam s Daon have been long knows and esteemed a safe, eliblituat, as/ often an immediate conifer the Stranguary, Weakness oft tie Kidnies or Bladder. and when taken co I ottodt nflfeneroal Infeetieo,they viii infeltibly accomplish dead effect: should the cempistint be far advanced, i t s mesary to take the Smarm R turn v with the leaks , The many depredations made on the property of the tors, cempek them to give chi* Cautloe, that no one be sent out of their house without SHAW and EDWAIII maws to I. Wessel), 06, St. Paul's Church yard," e nvan 4 the stamp. All others which are sell without thit above maim, see impositions en the public. Price its ! 9d. its. and 225. GIiESTONIAN MEDICINES. CASE 15. READ AND INQUIRE, YOU CANNOT THEN E A SCEPTIC. 111 R. JOHN DELL, N 0.2, York-street, Blaci,- friars'-ruad, when.serrant to Messre. Hodson, Brother., and co. Oilmen, tipper 'lli:irate-street, bad a cask fell frurn cart on his knee, April 4, 161.2, which tendered him incapable or service, and be applied to Mr. Astk7 Cooper, as I am intermuo. who recommended him a plaister, which was used agreeable to direction for one month, without success. Was then recommend ed by Mr. Orme, DistifLer, St. Margaret's-lull, Borough, to Surrey Dispensary, add attended there regularly for three months; with out receiving any benefits was vest admitted into M. 'Thome... Hospital, on crutches, and was immediately ordered to bed, where be contibued four months, under the care of Mr. Surgeon Cline, jun. who idligently Etended him, and I do believe that he did a I which was possible tot a Practitioner of the old School to steam• ptish, but without the Patient receiving any relief, being so sur rounded with lassitude, and contractions, as to be incapable of walking home on crutches, at same time attended with eau,. mes pain; yet no disgrace can attach to ibis Gentleman, this said Pa tient having passed through the hands of Mr. A. C. who is un doubtedly the best Cutting surgeon in I.nnden. A few months after this, Mr. Bell having informed him , elf re. spotting the Case (85) of his neighbour, Mr. Dowling, was taken to Mr. Guest's, not then being capable of walking alone, on crutches, with his knee and encle so contracted, that several gee- Veinal who happened to be there at this time did believe, with Mr. Gue , t, that these joints were both ossified, but found them selves agreeably disappointed, for in one hour be could move them a little, and walked home on crutches, without any other assistance, his pains being completely relieved; and he was desi red to take exercise, even at the expenec of a little pain. In ten days be left off one crutch ; in three weeks he declined the use of both, and walked with a stick; at the end of seven weeks was completely cured, being quite upright, and enabled to walk as usual—Witness the Books at the Dispensary, the Books of the Hospital, John Bell, and a thousand others in the Parish of Christchurch, where he resides. (Cast 87, in a future Paper.) ME3SRS. GOSS and Co. as regularly educated Surgeons of London, have sedulously devoted their atten tion for these last 17 years to the study of those disorders which so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that inestimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. The numerous amlicaiions they have hitherto received front persans of the first distinction, and the uniform success a•tending their superior mode of treatment In such complaints, ieduce them thus publicly to offer their assist. ance. In all cases of debility or deficiency, whether resulting front the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, solitary, and destructive habit, which weakens the energy of the mind, and destroys the flower of youth, by producing stenlity in the one set, and impotence in the other, they eller a safe and permanent cure. To those who, from such cote plat nt are prevented entering Into the marriage stave, and a-hanied to seek rdief, brood over their infirmities in silence, it must be comuling to know, however MS. cult or ineff ctual the cure may be deemed by other practittuuers. the-, by a renovating and lute able Inch td, they may be restored to a ciund and vigorous eqpstitution. A certain Insurder, fre quently contracted in a o&ent of indiscretion, and every %peace o f venereal Infection, by a mill and never-failing mode of trtat tuent, is speedßy an.l radicabi removed, without restraint in diit or err . t•cisr. as also Strictures of the 11 Ts titre and Givers which they are enabled to cute in a short period, without recourse to the painful, dangerous eacts of the Caustic; referreces of which can be given to several Gentlemen of high reepeetability, who have been cured in a very short period, atter having. bbointel nude, strictures for many years. 'ro married Females, whose expec tations of those tender pledges ot connubial happiness have been ' defeated, it may also be a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseverance in their remedies the Lateral health Is repo. eater!, and the impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. esclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be marked by a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to the too. rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates.of which front different hospitals, and testintortialsom the most eminent physicians, they have to con vince any lilke:rer,) that the success resulting from their endea vours first induced them to quit the practice of the general prao tttioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have by the Public been so hherally honoured. Patiento in the country are requested to state the particulate of their case, age, and manner ot living, enclosing a Bank-note for advice and medicines, ant the same will be forwarded so any part of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. Sagami, 11. r, Fleet stetet. MESSRS.CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the s mole world to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure ever failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in the pardeulai branch of their professian has not given rise to one unsuccessfUl case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and Eta* of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious t.nd wasteful effects of a habit long and insist unhappily pursued by the youtbs of both sexes, In the one it will be found to be the unfailing source if barren ness; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates In impotence. These are its remote and ultimate egrets, while coo sumptions, loss of muscular power,and various nervous complaints usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per sons languishing ur.der the disorders incident to suck a habit, their' treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the courte of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, such as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard tu mors, callous ulcers, eruptions seminal weakness, gleets, as ahe S I'aIeTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill efother Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patine suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of SO years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures hive been and are daily under their care, the total eradication or which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedie dons mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relexatioe, and debility proceeding from this com plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vigorous L.aith. Bet where the debility has fix years exis ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the numbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Several Noblemen and eentlemen, of the first respectability have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the tee moral of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Ike. and, baser/ received a radical and permanent vire, request that referenci 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 ten to twenty yeare and were under the care of Messrs. Home and Heay.sldeti and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Patients in the Country are requested to state we particulars, of their ease, age, end manner of living, enclosing a Bank note for advice and medicines, and the same will be given et forwarded to auy pert of the Kingdom.' Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either Sex, wi greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their house, Ne. 107, flatioa-Garden. LONDON e Printed by Levee. KENT. P!cliet Place , zn4 pnblehal tbare. mid at the Star-Ofiee, Ternple•lta. to h itch !sr& safe, clita t ; "0, letu, a nu thermic Pisa dada. will be re. ta Drop& he Preerle- flottl.: will saps, (Sue. Ilteavesl of