Star. — London, England, 1814-12-07 00:00:00

MRS. souTHco ff. JOANNA children has in store, • And, spite of 'waggish grins, linensls now going nine months wore, And then producing twins / Witness Toss Tow c j'ILEATRES. O. GEMINI! Dnuuy-LANE.—The Comedy of Rule a Wife aid Haw a We, WAs last night represented to a very nu merous audience. The part of Leon was admirably sustained by ELLISTON, and the Copper Cafttain of BAN NisTrai was comic to the last degree —it was equally free from extravagance, and equally. abun dant in spirit. Mrs. GLovaft displayed great merit in Estifiraia, and the Play throughout was well acted. The Ninth Statue followed, and was received with marked approbation. C N'llN*l'-GAIIDEN.—After the Play of The Moun taineers, in which Mr Kinatme supported the charac ter of Octavian with his usual 'ability, a new Farce, called the King and the Dude; Or, Which is Which ? was produced. The Fable of which is as follows :—The King of Poland (Mr. JasEs) has by accident seen /Mr: 1 Miss FooTE) the daughter of a Nobleman of his Co , irt, and fallen deeply in love with her. Not wishiag, lu to owe his success with her to his rank, he disguises himself as a Colonel of Hussars, and. Accompanied by Sigismund, his confidant, coo t, ives to get introduced to her father's castle. Here he makes considerable progress its gaining the affec tions of the Lady under-his assumed character, when his intentions are discovered by the old Count, who having previously had proposals made to him for his daughter by the Duke of Cala, a Polish Nobleman, buys hose person is unknown to him, orders the sup posed C. lonel and his friend to quit his house. The Kiag, ender these circumstances, determines to as sume the character of his rival, the Duke of Cale: ; and" having accidentally dropped his handkerchief, on which :s a cor met, it is picked up by the old Count,' and serves to aid his deception. His addresses under his assumed character, are encouraged by the Count, when a new obstacle is thrown in his way by the arrival of the real Duke of Cates, who, on hearing that the King had Assumed his character, determines to assume that of the King. This introduces some ex treinely entettainiog r.quivociaes, the effects'of which are heightened by the embarrassment of the old Count, who, having previously strongly insisted on his daughter's marrying the supposed Duke, now as strongly insists on her giving up the Duke for the pre tcirJed King. An explanation in the mean time takes place between the King and the Duke, in which it is agreed that each shall retain his assumed character, and try his fortnne with the Lady, whose choice shall determine. The choice of the Lady falls upon the supposed Duke, Who, as soon as that choice is de cared, assumes his real rank, and the piece concludes 'By the marriage of Alicia to the Ki.rg, who reconciles the Duke to Isis disappointment, by heaping upon bins honours and promotions in profusion. This trifle is said to 'be a translation front the french.—From whatever source it Rows the author need not blush to acknowledge his bantling. We have no hesitation in declining it to be, in our opinion, the most spirited After-piece which has been pro. dnced for some Seasons past. The plot is good, the dialogue spirited, and the interest of the Piece is kept alive throughout. The Performs also exerted them selves to the utmost. Jam - , as the King—.A.rosoil . , as the Duke—and TEURY, as the old Count, - priding himselt on his skill in diplomacy, and his keenness in discovering plots—each elicited considerable and de served applause from the audience.. Miss FOOTE, as Alicia, was highly interesting. The piece was 'given out for repetition this-evening without a single dissentient voice. • - We hear, with satisfaction, that that Celebrated ac tress Miss NORTON) formerly of Covent Garden Thea tre, and late of the Birmingham Theatre, has been engaged at the Theatre Royal, Dublin, and has met with unbounded approbation in the following charac ters :—Jane Shore—Miss Peggy, in the Country Girt Juliana, in the/bitty Moon—.: etitia Hardy, in the Belle's Stratag_em, and the Unknown Female, in the Found/iv igr the Forest. . . A dreadful accident occurred yesterday afternoon, et AsTa.Ev's Amphitheatre, Westminster Bridge.— STEVemsaN, a respectable saddler, in Bridge-row. near the Marsh Gate, Lambeth, who has worked for Mr. AsTun' for many years, went about half past one o'clock to inspect the saddles, &c. and as be was crossing the court-yard leading to the' stables, Mr.. PARKER, one of the proprietors, who was' feeding the flyi,og stag which performed last season, called to him to alter the collar he made in the summer for the stag. as it was thought to hurt his neck, but cautioned him as to going wear the stag, it being very savage. Mr. 6TemsoN said he would not hurt him, and imme diateiy approached him, when, we are sorry to add, the stag pinijned him in the corner of his stall, and gored him in so dreadful a manner, that he only sur vived about five minutes. One dollar's worth of the !teem. rATENT Awn- AT-rumor; is, we understand, quite su dent for a tour-wheel carriage to ran well for at leait the space of twelve months, and when primed with the Anti- Attrition the draft is much easier to the horses, and the carriage moves mere smoothly. The Commercial Hall Wine Company respectfully invite their numerous customers, the nobility, gentry, 1 -and buyers of wine in general , to t heir concerns, No. • 10, Bkinner-street, No. 10, Cornhill, and :;40, Oxford 'atieet. In 81tinnersitreet, they wili have the opportu nity.ot viewing and tasting the largest stock of the attest wines and spirits in the kingdom. At Cornhill • and Oxford-street, samples of every article may be • ta s te d. 'Ail orders will be delivered free of expense to any part of London as usual. Per particulars ol pikes, see adveilisemenr, front of this Paper. Ai snat number •oi persons are rendered very unhappy . by 13paNno., Wind in the Stomach, Obstructions In the Bowels, want et I e g niar Porspiration. Vet:lump ' and Bilicus Complaints, Head-. etas, Hatt Limn, Oa.; wettest, Nervous Disorder. , Gu..t, ecc. We ati audio, bed to say, tha: Sect oilseed's PILLS ore in mota eras an etteethem remedy tut these Complaints ; and e n:cm:llly I.:commended during tut time of Sea Bathing, and dr I itiVE, the :,ett .t•At Miottral Waters; aho for thme visiting warm („11isnates. kis:pared Ly "IMOSIA SoiLLt.roz, jun. Drugglst,Tot- Ho t .; r o b a, Middlesex by.virtua of an assignment from h. at dI. lieswick sole Preprietw sof the Receipt, by tht of • .ipeeLttnat., and are ',tad by Oftaw and kalwardl, No. 46, aue, Churcu-yard; and liLcoL and Co Nu. 150, ()rot& bee at ‘2lO. 44. '6,1 ins, 6(1. anti-t)ne Guinea; mai may of Use priucaral Venders Medic t ies in Tows and Cocutry, ,in: A atteto • bu.w D eAnitr. stc' Yesterday Margaret Magary was indicted for tai in* a quantity ot sheets, curtains, and carpets, thi property of H. Wood —Mr. Wood is an officer of the Court of Exchequer, residing in chambers iq Staple.inn, but having a country house, to which he and his wile retire in the summer. The prisoner, who is a very old WOMAN was their servant, and when thep went into the country last summer, she was left its charge of the chambers :n Staple•inn. On Mrs. Wood's arrival in town, she found her apartments all in confusion, and a great deal of her property gone. There was a woman in them, whom the prisoner had lett to take care of them ; but the prisoner had c one away, leaving behind her the duplicates of the articles. Three pawnbrokers men attended with the property, which was as much as they could carry ; and all Of them swore to the prisoner being the person who pledged them at their masters' shops.—Gaiity. E. Myers and J. Abraham: were indicted for steal+ ing a peace ot cotton net, the property of W. Hey.: wood.—The peoseeittor is a haberdasher, in the New. road, St. George's Fields. His wife observed Myers take the piece of net out of the window by a broken pane. When he was charged with having taken it, he pulled it out of his pocket, and said he did not mean to steal—he. only meant to buy it. He then darted out of the shop, but was stopped by a person passing. Abrahams had been in the shop a little be tore Myers, who, came on pretence to buy stockings ; but, when Abrahams followed to the watch-house, the watch-house keeper detained him also. Myers Guilty ; and Abrahams—Not Guilty. The REcouncit then called Abrahams back • to the bar, and asked him why he did net leave the country?' adding—" You kuow you are an old acquaintance of mine here ; and I now advise you to quit this country as scam as you can."—Abrahams said, he was going on lizard ship to his brother, in order to leave the country. He had tried to get away the kart time ; but the American ports being shut, he could not get to that country. Mary Bacon, ao innocent looking country girl, WMI convicted of stealing three pair of shoes, the property of her mistress, who, as well as the Jury, having re. commended her to mercy, the RECORDER ordered her to pay a fine of one shilling, and immediately to be delivered over to her friends to be scut into the coun try to her parents. Rebecca Barber' was indicted for stealing plate, fur niture, icc. of trifling value, the property of Jonah Simon, Esq. an Armenian merchant, residing near Islington.—lt appeared by the evidence for the pro secution, that the sister of the prisoner lived 1:2 years as housekeeper with the prosecutor , who is eighty three years of age, and the prisoner lived as timid. servant in the house at the same time. The sister left his service, and afterwards died. The prisoner also left soon after, and the prosecutor missed his pro. pert y, and it was found in the possession of the prig); ner, it having been left her by her sister. The said property was denied to the officer by the prisoner, but it was afterwards found in the garret of her lodgings. The case, when the defence was entered into, shewed a different complexion. The prosecutor was dotingly in love with the prisoner, and, on her leaving his ser vice, (which she could not stay in with safety to her own character) he gave her £l2O, aod deiired her to make herself comfortable by any thing further she might require. He had often in treated of her to be. come his paramour, either in his own house, or he would take another for her alone, and she sbduld have two servants. She had always refused these im proper proposals, and she went to reside with her uncle, a respectable cheesernonger, in Gray's Inn. lane, whither the prosecutor followed her, and, on her refusal to countenance him, he struck her, and after wards preferred this indictment.—Thelnry, without hesitation, honourably acquitted the prisoner, who is an interesting young woman, and the Judge refused the order to restore the alleged stolen property.—Mr. KNAPP, the prisoner's Counsel, then gave notice that an action would be brought for assault and malicious prosecution against Mr. Simon. Saturday G. While was indicted for forging an ac ceptance to a bill of exchange, purporting to be that of C. Larkin.—J. Russel said, the prisoner was a far. mer near Rochester. In July last, he told witness he wanted 419. 10s. for which he would give him a bill, accepted-by Mr. Larkin, a farmer, in Kent, which he bad receiyed• from 'that. Gentlemansfor damages, in consequence of an excessive levy. He had not the bill with him, but he wanted the money to "pay into the Gravesend Bank. Mr. Russell gave him the money, and the next time the prisoner came to town he gave him the bill in question. Witness immedi ately handed it to Mr. Collins, his attorney, who paid L I it into his banker's. When the bill became due it i leas dishonoured, and Mr. Collins wrote to Mr. Lar.. l `kin, as the acceptor of k, which letter fell into the hands of the prisoner, and was found in his desk after I l his apprehension. The prisoner immediately wrote two letters to Mr. Russell, praying that he would get Mr. Collins to stop proceedings against Mr. Larkin, as lie was not at home, and Mrs. Larkin had not money tcr take the bill up. Upon application to Mr. Larkin, the acceptance was declared by him to be a forgery.—The prisoner, in his defence, said, that his wife got the bill accepted, beca'ise at that time he was in digress, and expected an execution to be put into his house. The Jury retired about half an hour, and returned a verdict—Guilty of uttering the bib, knowing it to be forged—Death. Friday *night, about twelve o'clock, Mr. POPPLZ. Too, of the New Road, was attacked by three men, at the corner of Orange -street, Bloomsbury, one of whom struck him on the head, which brought him to the ground,: they then endeavoured to wrest a sword., stick which he had in his hand from him : in the scuffle the sword was unsheathed, and one of tbe vil lains who had taken the stick part struck him again on the head, whilst another stabbed him in the arm with a sharp instrument : they afterwards made off. The house of Michael M'Nichol, of Glask, with in four miles of Newtontimavady, Ireland, was lately broken open by a body of armed men. The merciless banditti, atter breaking his wife's arm, and cruelly wopnding several of his children, murdered him, and atterwards mangled his body in a shocking rnanirer. Two causes are assigned for this barbarou s having refused to become a member of a treasonabm association t , and his having taken 'We' faits 'he occupied, 'the.: another man kad been dispossessed of it. POL Wt. Bow- sztarr.—Yestetday Williaw KilivmsfY-Is *he kid jai en-ered his 15th year, was charged with robbing Mc. 13ellen, Holywell-street, in the &rand, of tw• watches and a hat. Vris day last the priouner canon begging to Mr. B.'s house, during bie ah-ence; when his wife, moved by his pitiahle tale, of nut {saving hid any food since the Sunday previous, and that he Lad neither father nor friend, admitted hint into the house, and give him bread and butter. The prosecutor, on his return in the eve • g, approved of what she had done, and being in want of an errand bsy agreed to keep hint, and promised to apply to the Parish Of fleas to „live hint some clothes ; however, the prisoner took the first opportunity of making oIF with the watches and hat. He was appre'uentled on Monday night under the Piazza in Covent-- garden, in company with other boys of a sunder de*cription, when he had on the prosecutor's hat. 'The two watches had been pledged by the whisper and another boy; one of which, a new one, and lately coin £6, the pawnbroker only lent 9s. on. The other is an old metal one, for which iselent ss. The prisoner was remanded. qv I: v squint.—Yeaterday, Robiiisem was charged by - a soldier in the 52d Regiment, with *topping him on the highway, and robbiiig hint of a .Z 1 note, tome Ss. tokens, Bte. The prose cutor being warmed with drink and military glory, shouldered his crutch to show how fields were won; but unfortunately, whilst lie was thus flourit.hing, he contrived to make sundry breaches in the landlord's windows, and was in consequence led in eipti iity to the walch-house ; but in his progress thither, be sounded &parley and concluded a cony:ldiom with the enemy ; when peace being restored, our hero was proceeding to retirement ; but Ru binson thinking that he lacked the better part of valeifr, viz. dis ereliwi, and that he might have more-money than he knew what to do with,. knocked hint down, and finding the money pocket, he literally tore it from the soldier's clothes, and ran away. A boy, however, who had observed the transaction, checked the robber's flight, by betiding out a foot, and tripping him up, ant! then seized and held him down, till assistance catue to secure hint. '1 he Magistrate Cully committed him. Thursday the new Lunatic Asylum of Glasgow, was formstly opened, and a most impressive sermon delivered by the Rev. Doctor llALvoua, which was followed by a liberal collection. This is the most magnificent building of the kind id Scotland, and cost nearly 020,000. The Margery steam engine Packet, from the Clyde, arrived sAle in the River on the 24th ult. after a very quick pasage ; a convincing proof that steam-boats may go to sea at any seas' , n of the year. • BIRTHS. The Lady of C. W. Williams Wynne, Esq. M.P. at Llanged yin, on the Itith ultimo,. of a daughter. At Statehouse, on the v.oth ultimo, the Lady of Captain W. H. Douglas, R.N. of a daughter. On the V7th ultimo, at Government-house, Plyntfuth Dock, the Lady of Sir Orford Gordon, Bart. of a d :tighter. Sunday sennight, at Plymouth Duck, the wife of Capt. lan shawe, Rot al Engineers, of a son. At the Parsonage House, St. Breock, Cornwall, the Lady of the Rev. Oliver Rouse, of "a son. MARK I ED. Lately, at Cockerniouth, the km J. Whitridge, of Carlisle, to Miss Brown, of the former place. Monday se'nnight, at Titchlield, Lieutenant Joseph Crouch, late of his Majesty's ship Hannibal, to Miss Bowyer, daughter of Captain Bowyer, R. N. of litchfield. At Westbury-en-Tr yin, Gloucestershire, Mr. Jamea Henry Capper, ct Bristol, only sun ot the Nev. James Capper, of Wi I mington, Sussex, to Jane, youngest daughter of tit:: ace. John t;ent, late Vicar of Stoke Nayland, Nov. 24, the Rev. Edward Warotord, Vicar of Maine'', Corn wall, to Miss Elizab:th Hovey, of Battle. DIED. irately, at Southampton, Mr. Thomas KerrLl, carpenter. His death was occasioned by the bite of a dog. Saturday se'nnight, at Bath, Sir Wm. Gibbons, Bart. of Stan well Place, 111idinsex. Thursday nieht, hi the 31st year of her age, Rachael, the wife of the Rev. J. W. Burford, of Stratford, Es3ex. Tuesday se'unight, Mr. Skoene, mother ot Miss Sheene of the Bath Theatre. It s a lue!aneholy coincidence, that on the very day of the above event chili youhg lady had left off mourning for her father, who died on the corcespntxllng day last year. The 45th ult. at Bath, aged y 4, Mr. John Chadwick, 50 years a Master in the Royal Navy. Tuesday se'anight, at l'unstag, in the Posteries, in his Vats year, Wm. Child, Esq. second sus of the late Vice•Adniiral Child, arise Newfield, near that place. Sonday Walden, at the aid Dissenting Meeting-house, Ash burton, Mr. Thomas Hamlyn, baker, aged 7 When is the act of opening bis pew-door, just before the commencenivin of the afternoon service, be was suddenly seized with apoplexy, fell, and instantly expired. Friday senni g ht, in Cold Harbour, Gosport, in his 70:Is year, John Balmborough ' F.sq. Master in the Royal Navy. At Tanderagee, Ireland, Catharine Letiva Foster, widow of the late Bishop of Cloglier. Last week, its Urosvenor-place, aged 63, John Macdougal, Esq. Vice-Admiral of the Red. FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. BUT LE It's celebrated VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER is, with confidence, recommended to the Use of die Public, as the most effiacious Preparation for Preverving the Teeth in a sound state, even to old age, and producing a pearly whiteness w khout impairing the Lime,. It imparts a firm ness and beautiful redness to the Gums, to the Breath the most delectable Sweetness t and if used constantly as directed, will pre vent the Tooth-ache, Gum Boils, and Swelled Pace, by removing its cause—the Scurvy in the Gums. Price 9d. the box. BU 11.Ett's Superior LAVENDER W ATER, from its elegant fragrancy,. has received the -Approbation of their Royal High, nesse. the Princess and Princess Charlotte of Wales, and of many Ladles of the first Distinction. Price 4s. in hail-pint bottles. Sold wholeiale and retail' by the Proprietor, R. Butler, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, London; and I eta by Crew, Spragg, Belam and Sharp, Ponsmouth ; Hall, Harding • and Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, Hope, Jones, Pongee; Trewman, Exeter; Cookwor thy, Glenville, GlI bert, and Holland, Plymouth ; Bull, Waterford and Dublin; Baxter awl M'DoliaTd, Glasgow ; Smith, lianderstort, Sent, and Robinson, Edinburgh ; •Crutwell, Bails ; Ross and Peck, Hull; White, Brighton ; Robin ts, Selden, And Raiff, Cheltenham ; Greg son and Whinge, Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, N..rwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Bir mingham ; Gregory, Brighton; Simmonts, Blandford; and of most respectable Idedisine Venders in the Kingdom, in Boats tol. each. A MOST Authentic Proof of the very superior IA. efficacy of the truly Genulne GOWLAND's 1.0 ['ION, (prepared by Mrs. VINCENT, Sole Proprietor of Dr. Gov,- LAND'S original Recipe), in a letter from W. DRAYTON, Esq; Sion Hill, Bath : " Tu Mrs. VINCENT, No. 6, Davics•atreet, Grosvenor• square, London. " MADAM—I should think myself d. flclent in duty to iroziety and you, were 1 to withhold my public testimony to the great efficacy of y cow LAND's LO which I have seen per• formed by the administration of kin a case under my own roof. • " A young gentleman, aged about seven years, sou of a.Colo nel in the army, was afflicted with a virulent and sore eruption, accompanied with an intolerable itching in the wrists and insteps: the complaint resistecrvarious applications from the united c 0.,. sultation of three physicians of eminence, and continued to grow . worse under the regimen prescnbed, when a lady, who had re• eelved a cure of a very bad case of Scurvy in the lace, of several , years standing, by your GO VILAND'S LOTION. recommended a trial of the same remedy. It was applied under my own in• spection—the disease gave way ; surd three quarts of your Lotion performed a radical cure or a disorder, which had been of about tour years duration, and had baffled the skill of several physician. eminent in their pruf,ssion. " Prom my conviction of the above cure, I recommended your GOW LAND'S LO - I - lON to a Lady, whose face eshibited a very disagreeable eruption, (even large pustules, and as one died away another appear. ) so much to as to °midi* her go big into company : a pint of your L.:U 'KG I lON elected a cure, and she is now fret from eruption. " 1 ant, Madam," &c. " Il.i.lAM DRAYTON. * _ _ - . Sold by Niro. Vincent, No. 6, Davie.-street, Gro-venor-Iquare; and Bacon and Co i 50 E 00prd-etre' t, and by all the must rola - table Vender. (if clownish, ht.d.cines and Padualeis, iu Quarta, di. thi.; Plots, La. a; liad=piii. is, U. 94. ' TO THE PUBLIC. Fur want of timely Cars Millions have died of at •alscable woensis!"—Aisseraoied. PHE Viituesot the CORDIAL BALM of GI. LEAD are daily demonstrated, in era I...atiny the worst • and most dangerous symptoms of Nervous Delsoi y. %/thin:has tended so much to establish t I.e fame of the, 111edicine, as h. c• s tain sum, in those cnm-laisas which strike the.r roots to deep in the constitution, and are 'ittal to the happiness of amok sok Phis Medicine has been unconintonly successful wi k young p ro . plc, 'Mohave the appearemce and air of old age; whn are p a i r , effeminate, benur.dted, stupid, and even inch. de; who.. hod es are !sec Inte bent, whose kegs are no lonorr all 10: to cat. y theo.- who have all utter distaste for every thot. , , or are totally irr citated. Where the Hunts& is fregin ii•ty ...I ,, srdered. the bul l , is weakened; paleness, bodily dtcay, . r 1 enda,r; Lan stsee-vd, the eyes auk into the ir Sold by Samuel Leigh. No. 111, f:tra; d: Sutton and Co. (Ire Die:l and Sutton) Bow Church-yard; and Baron and Co. 190, Otford-street, London, b ilotdes, price t t s mch, or four in r:si Family Bottle for 335. by w:isch one 13s. bottle is savod. *lshr Government Stamp has the word " Saml. Solomon, Liverpor el:graven In Its official impression, and pasted on the cotk of e. bottle, without which it cannot possibly be genuine. T') THOMAS 1 AYLUR. t!Szz,f I BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the ? v a t 1790,1 had been afflicted with the I.ues Vererra, wlech from Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine preserillel try the most eminent of the faculty here, and usidergoing•several attars courses of salivation and twice distharged from the Ho,pital, arta little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as Dearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, l was re commended by Mr. l Thompson, (who received sorest a cent by them here,) to lake your Leake's Patent Pills,4llPick 1 begze to do on the atith May ; in the cotitse of a Cirtnigtv I began t o receive benefit. In little more than a nitwit I became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly tree frost my fun mer comi.laints, have recover( d my former spirits and strength, and asu become jolly and fat, in which srite•baving contfrw4 many months to the anon:shins:at of aU who knew rug,l am it a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but be yon foe the good df other suffering mortals, to. make this my cue as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion-sin so deinr you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very huinbie sta. vans, ALEX. MURICER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole l's oprietor, Thomas Tiller, 'Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his horse No. 9, New Bridge-street. 'they are also sold by, his appointment, at the Perfumer's, 14. S 5, St. Alban's-street, Pall Tian ; the Toy-strop, No. to; Oa lord-street ; Mr. Disborodlh's, N 0.7, Fill-street-hitt, nearly". posite the Monument ; and by one Perron in every to nsideabk town in England, &e. in Nixes only as. (41. each, sealed by with *full and plain directions, whirehy per kllt oft ither sea may cure I themselves w'th ease and secrecy N.B. Every Box soldin Great Britain is scaled up with a stamp which, by favourof the Cenunisslittuas, is printed at the Stamp. Office, ''r. Taylor. No'. New Pritlee•s: eve jr tits been ton tirrinetatly the subject of just and A- general reprobation, that mei. desinute of the elernews of du medical art have offered themselves as eauditiates ter public ra. tronage in the profession of Physic. For .he purpose of doing joss tine to the result of our studies and experience, and to preenft ifs from beteg classed amen, thole empirics whose ine•udew. prr tershina have, untortainately for MXIC•y, b-en two larours.tly or e& red, we beg lease to submit tot he Lbetal and (agate** a faitliful statement of our pursuits and After having rec.ivell a molar ntrlicat education, as the pepih of Messrs Grii.dal and Biters!, WisoseJeetures and practice •vs carefully attended, - as Professor , and 4 firgeons of the Lor.dosHes. pawl, we entered oerselves 34 Stldt!ltd in that Justly cidebrafel school fee medical acquirements, the -Royal College of Edit,- burgh, and were instructed ist the different branches of Anztnmt, Surgery, the Theory and Pract.ce of Physic, Chemistry, wifely, Botany, &c. Stc. &c by those eminent Professors, Drsi Mauro, Gregoty, Black, Hamihrn, Dutican, and ttnthetiant We trust we shall Hot be deemed preenniptamts in saying, :tat our proficiency anti acquirententa are-not ineanshlexabte. Havlog for a long series of years made VENT:REAL Cifl&Pl.Al *TS, and the various ills:eases of 11FAill.I1V, the particular object of our studies mid prattie., It will, we hop-, he Liforred riiat wt live acquired superior know /raze of 'bite treat atitheare. fa slight and recent eases of iVectlnn, a perfect re.esialiiiettn.nt is completed in the short period of two slays. and Pi ;how ct the utmost inveteracy, where other practitiriatir, Pave failed le *tr. cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of diarrdere welsh ire the d lee:. of a habit long and most itte:appily pursued by the y.nith of both sexes, there are none more alarming or mere d ref slog tf.at chase th.iicienceies mid debilities which trequently prece pt or ens bitter the matrimonial state. En such persons It must bet core soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new and Intl bide mode of treatment, he motored to that greatest at all hunian blessings, a strong, maely, and vigorous constitu ion In el caul of debility, from whatever cause sersitte, as well as in every eat cies of venereal iofection, we may be consulted by patisuta si either hex Willi the greatest secrecy and hotrocr. Hours of cwk sultation at home from ten to three, and Isom six iu the evening nil ten at night. ... • Patients in the country are regorged to state the particularist their case, age, and geniral halm of living, &e. luckssitig a trout taace for advice and medicines, when the same wAI be girder . sent. to any part of the k lo ensure that secrecy we. sential to our undertaking, the' postage et letters may be oohed to the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeans, No. m, Heroin flatilen. MESS Its. GOSS And Co. as regulAr Mutil'AlS tit the Royal College of Surgeons in London, have I,doloady devoted their attention forrhwee last 17 year. to the st a 'y of (1 , (14 disorders which so frequently etubittn, sod too o ten prevent, that inestimable b:essing, matrimonial fel:city. The num rues applications they have hitheito received from persons of the int dist!ncaon, and the uniform success attending . superior r lode of treatment in :such complains, induces them thus nubiicty ti offer their assistance —ln ail cases of debility or clefici•nicy, wain thee re , ulting in oat the ton frequency di participating hi the gait.. ties of a fashionable lite, the unbounded 1041elgence of liberthiiires or a secret,.solitaiy, and •ri, structive habit, which weak: s th e 'energy of the mind, ansidestroys the dows r of you h, by producing sterility in the one sex. an.l iraspotence in the other, they strfa a safe and permanent cure. To those who, from such complaints, are prevented enteril into the, marriage vate, and ashamed to wilt relit t, broad over their infirmities in sifencv, ft blest lit consoling so Lam, Loner's' difficult or illeffectual the cure. inaf be c1eem....1 by other Iran tiovers c that, by a renovating and iofailthk method, they :may he restored tr a sound and vigorous conssi: unto*. /seer:sin dourile4 frequently mistractedisra inument of indtscrerion, sa..l eve)* 7 1* . vies of Venereal infection,hy a niiidend n ver.faitia s t on ale c f meat, is speedily and radtcally re!roved• sritheut restraint is leer nor exercise; as abo Strictures tit " , !:etln.-t..ra and t;'..tet !lief the are enabled to core in a abort period, without tc.i.urse to the palufel,danertrous effects of the CAUSIIC 'fete:3Tc of which :Ls be given to several Gentler:telt 'of hieh'resnecalaitty, who Lave been cared in a very start period, after Laying laboured toh:er Strictures for many yeata. ularried -talons of those tender pledges of criontiSh 1 . 'tepidness htv in defeated, it nay Woo hen pleasing retetion to that proper perseverance in their remedies she general health it :ow' vated, and the Impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and 00. exclusively professing the cure oriw particular complaints, in order :hat they may tot he milted a m!s.akett few with the ebloqi , y so justly attadied rant empiric, think it but justice ro thentselv.s* to s . at , ''• lave been propeily educated and initiated in•u eve rl b' ' 11( ' tte ptofevinn (certifica' es o which fro 1. (la ie. t host ' testimonials from the meat a minent laitysleiatts, theyhare te t ince any inquirer), that the bUCtItIPS resu!treg irt..l l their er,to. yours hest Induced tbem to suit the prioice - ot one gen 'Ai 1 : 7 thinner, and th-y presume that their Tire-end/Els consto s• ground for the unprecedented (condi:ice with which ail. rby the Pu'alic been aolibitiffy tosnriresi. '• Patients In the cannery are evil:weird to stare the partic" of their cate, age, and manner of liven'', enc ()sing a • for advice and metteihrs, and the sane taut be tore•notsl tr any part of the kingdom. GUS and CO. hlrevitrl, 19, Remeerie.gtrert. Efcet-4t-ee:, 141U1:1 WA! ELL d 1 LAJALthro 16.4.11/iat 90 Morning •- • - *4 num is 4 ,cr I* Afternoon - . att. fret 'll LONDON t Printed by Lett Kest, Potkett I •a , r; publisbei dram awl az the ztae Office. rir.tvse Ble•