Star. — London, England, 1814-07-29 00:00:00

POETlir. --Iterttmque redux Astraa Tes.det ts!iv.un prbi viritlem Par, almaque cede 'megrims niveam Itsbetur splentlida vestem. To the throne of high He..ven the warm aspiration! Of Europa long-suffering accepted have flown, 'And the Meteor terrific that blasted the unions .To the gulph of eternal oblivion is thrown ! Transcendant in ear!, thy palaces beaming, • o England! make night glitter bright mrtite day, • And the cottage of Poverty now too is gleaming, That Pewee has re-enter'] the dwelling of clay! •And brain on in glory, sweet Isle of the Ocean $ In arts all enrivall d—unceinquer'd in war, Thy children, who bless thee with deepest devotion, To Peace raise the about that is heard from afar. 1.1.rk ! the nations return it wkh jubilant voices, Germania returns lt, Italia and Spain, On his vine%cover'd mountains the Frenchman rejoicos, " for the same hand that planted shall pluck them again. The Aged, the Poor, surd the Maimed are -leaning, All ligh is the bosom of kovertfhlow And Care, for a moatesn, tkprogross arresting, With laurel and olive encircles his brow. CoD bless the brave land where the children plaerrow • .Partake with their brethren the soul-raising cheer; ,While Hope with her visions illumines the morrow, And Joy's golden rapture disperses the tear! And why midst the shouts of Europa abounding, Should ens human being he destin'd - to weep I •Pitt ! the bell-shorn of Afriv's wasters isketutrillig, • For Britain protects her no more in the deep. . . Joy illuenited the Sag OW the western wave streaming, When Brltain'i bold basks drove the spoihr away; - But Hope, late en Afric so gloriously beaming, Is gone, and deep darkness eclipses the day t Rise, Day-Star of Prase, and may each love the other On Earth, far at Ocean encircles her round ; * And the white man of France, and the idle his brother, la hoods of eternal alliance be found! - One hiss to the Winectip—". May Englishmen never " Be ready tverivet the chains of the slave, " And long be one island renowned as ever, " The hope.of the wretched, the home of the brave r' Plymoeth-Dock. N. T. C. TH.6 GRAND JUBILEE. The Ordnance have ordered all the gunpowder to be taken from the magazine in Hyde Park and con veyed to Woolwich, preparatory to the Fire works and Naumachia on the Serpentine :—not that any danger was apprehended, but that that department was anxious to remcve all possible ground of alarm on the public mind. The preparations in St. James's and &,e Green Parks are almost entirely completed. A great num -bee of the Chirese lanterns were yesterday hung up in the walks of the former, each of has different devices, including every thing classical, rural and sportive, and when lit up must produce a most beau tiful effect. The Bridge and Pagoda are finished, and present an appearance at once elegant and grand; and the lawn is nearly'covered over with marquees. The grand Tower in the Green Park is now exposed to the public view. This is an elegant circular struc ture, containing four large openings like windows, in which the paintings will be placed. Between each of these are coupled projecting pillars in imitation of Sienna marble, supporting an entablature, on the frize of which are appropriate. inscriptions in gold, and .surmounted by 'a balustrade. The edifice rases ra.ll higher in its circular form, and from the tep the grand discharge if rockets w,li be made. On the -roof of the sub-structure, round the tower, are placed busts on pedestals, palm -trees, catherine-wheelt, and •rnamental tire pots. • ' A letter from Basle,' dated the 2d instant, says, For some time past no more corps of troops h ►ve passed through here, but merely prisoners, convales. tents. and convoys of carriages under the escort of Austrian troops. 66 Some days ago the officers of the garrison of Huninguen had an entertainment, about the close of wiaich, when the wine had mounted their heads, they placed a bust of Bonaparte on the,table, drank to the health of the tyrant, and poured out a thousand threats against the Bourbons. It cannot be 414psem -4.l4wi•that the.most frightful spirit reigns among the troops and the inhabitants of many of the provinces of France, and in eur vicinity. At Mtslhausen and at Colmar, shouts of Visre Napoleon ! mein aux Bourbons I are openly heard. In short, a great part of the nation are so depraved, that a number of persons who cume from France express their cuspicions that there will won be bloody scenes." By a letter horn Smyrna, of the 4th of Sane, we that the plague, which had committed the most high:fill ravages there, had put an end to all corn. coerce. The deaths were about 500 daily. Up to that period about 20,000 Turks, and 10,000 Greeks, Armenians, Jews, &c. had fallen sacrifices to the plague. I'he port, was altruist completely empty of shipping ; and Smyrna, which. lately captained ohs hundred and eighty thousand inhabitants, seemed Bowl a desert. _ Sunday se'nnight, a tradesman from Lancashire, who kept a shop in Union-hall,4oog Chester Fair,, - went to examine his box, acitie I sags in Cow-lane, in that city, when he fo nibs d been picked, and the box robbed of foolish man, in. stead of employing a ptinter and a police-officer, im mediately hired a chaise, and set off into Wales,, to consult what is vulgarly termed a fortune-teller. It is need! to add that he has not discovered any trace of his property ; and in addition to his first loss, be is threatened with an action, for having publicly accUli ad an innoce►t person of the theft. Saturday night a laboUring man, residing in York street, Battersea-fields, under an impulse of jealousy, procured a sharp knife, and proceeded up stairs into the bed-room, where his wife was asleep, and mangled her in the face in a dreadful manner, ind afterwards cut her throat.— A surgeon attended immediately, but she now lies without hopes of recovery. It is re markable, that the daugh►er of she woman came to ♦isit her mother on the Monday morning, in conse rve:ice of a dreanron the preceding night, in which she actually declared she saw her mother cut in the manner already specified. They bass beep flurried wily 50 years. LINCOLNSIIIR4 The Commission was opened on Saturday ;t Bos ton, and on Sunday Baron GI AIIANI and Mr Justice . CHAMBRE attended Divine Semite at the Cathedral. An ten o'clock on Monday morning Mr. Justice CHAMBRE entered the Aisi Prim: Court. GILCIIIUST V. R. VYNER., tilQ. SHRIMP. This was an action against the Sheriff, in his offi cial capacity, for }lasing made a false return in the case of an execution for debt. William Dawson (the real defendant) who is an innkeeper and baker, at Stamford, was indebted to the Plaintiff, Mr. Horatio Gilchrist, miller, of that place, a large sum, for which Mr. Gilchrist sued him at Oakham Assizes, and obtained a verdict for the debt, amounting with costs. to £286 13s. 6d. In consequence a lent was issued out and executed on the 30th rif May, by ore of the Sheriff's officers, but on his entering the defendant's house, he found a person in possession under an assignment made by the de fendant on the 20th of the same month, and executed on that day. A return was, consequently, made of nulla bona (no effects), by the Sheriff, . although the officer vitt° executed the writ spoke so their being goods on the premises to the amount of £4.0: 1 - It was argued, by tlea Counsel for the Defendant, that, from the circumstance of the assignment being made for the benefit of all the creditors, and due no tice given of it, the writ was superseded ; but the Learned Judge said, that the case was evidently a fraudulent one, as by the assignment (which was only signed by three creditors—amongst whom the Plain tiff's name did not appear) it was intended to deprive Gilchrist of a legal advantage, which he had previ ously obtained, and which advantage was on the point of being followed up by an execution. Verdict for the plaintiff. Admiral Bradley, capitally convicted at the Sate, Winchester Assizes, has received a respite tor a fort. night. In the Court of Chanters, on Tuesday, a motion was made to relax the rigour of a rule of Court, the strict observance of which was attended with most ruinous expense. A bill had been filed in behalf of an infant, against the executors of his father, a mer cantile Man, and in strictness the rule above alluded to would require the whole of the father's books to be transcribed into the answer, which would extend it to the number of 900,000 folio sheets, and require the payment of £30,000 in stamp duties. The Lr,nn CHANCELLOR granted the motion, allowing extracts only to be taken. MARLIWROUGH-STRZET.—A genteel young man, re cently a Captain's Clerk on board a frigate, was yes terday charged with intruding himself into the house of a Mr. Paris, a gentleman of fortune in Fitzroy street, with a brace of pistols, one of which he dis charged, to the great terror of persons in the house. It appeared that the prisoner had a sister residing as a Governess in the family and had imbibed a notion of having been ill-treated by her. His conduct wis altogether deranged, and in pulling a pistol from his pocket, it went off and wounded him in the kg. In this state of alarm some constables were sent for,' whom the prisoner kept at bay by presenting the other pistol at them. Mr. Paris applied for extra assistance at this office, and the pr:sonet was severed. s proved to be in a state of insanity ; and was ordered to be delivered over to the care of proper persons. An information was heard at tin; office, at the suit of of the Brentford coaches, for carrying an ill, gal num her of passengers, the coach having been drawn by tin ce' horses only. Harwood, the informer's witness, proved (hat there were 11 outside passengers about the coach; and the defenda(irwas convicted in the penalty of £3O, being a mitigated fine of .C 5 each. The Jew's Harp pubic-house, Mary-la-Bonne, was not burnt dcr n, as st.,ted in a f , .rmer Paper—it was the Queen's Head and Artichoke—the other circum stances were correct. Yesterday morning, as Mr. WILLBEY, a respectably master bricklayer, was repairing a house in Brown low -street, Long:acre, he unfortunately fell from the scaffold on which h:. was standing, and WAS killed on the spot. Yesterday morning a man fell off the scaffold at the cornet of Craven-buildings:, Drury-lane, and was killed on the spot. It is remarkable, that four men have been killed in three years near the same place. Yesterday a house fell down in the vicinity of Mile end, and of several children who were playing in the house, four were severely bruised : three of them are not expected to survive. A letter from Cowex, Isle of Wight, dated July 27, sa y s —et A melancholy accident took place yr:,ter day in Hamble river, by the upsetting of a punt, in which was RICHARD HOLMES, Esq. Member for Newport, and only brother of Sir L. W. HoLuas, Bart. Member for the said town, and a young man of this town, named Pat krnan, who, although they could both swim exceedingly well, are unfortunately drowned, by getting entangled in the weeds. Mr. HOLMES was not more than 24 years of age, and a young man of most amiable manners and disposition; and such was tke respect in which he was held, that his death has occasioned art universal gloom through out the island." A very extraordinary circumstance occurred during the late celebration of the Peace Festival at March, in the Isle of Ely, a few days since. A house not far distant from the street, which had been locked up and left by the family whilst they partook of the enter. tainrnent, was broke open and robbed of wearing ap parel, linen, silver spoons, and a variety of other armies. In the evening, as a waggon was coming along . the high bridge, the horses began to be frightened at the lags and colours flying, and for se curity sake were taken out, and the waggon was dragged along the bridge by the populace, one of whom took hold of the shafts to direct it, but when the waggon reached the summit of the bridge, and began to descend, its weight overpowered him, and unable to manage it, the waggon ran down the bridge rather rapidly. Just at this moment, a man running up the btidge, and meeting the waggon, the shaft re. nerrated his breast, and he was killed upon the spot. So serious an accident naturally very much damped the festivities of the evening ; but on examining the pockets of the deceased, to ascertain who he might be, the stolen spootis and several other articles were found therein, and the wearing apparel, linen *kr. were wrap,. round his body under hi s own cloth es. MARRIED. Saturday, the tad instant, Philip Lake is/. Co Mee' G. A. Best, daughter of Mr. Serjeant Best. M.P. Yeiterdiy, at Mary-h-bonne Church. Capt do Givrrn, of 'he Royal Htl+l.ltot, to Mrs. Henry Lambert, erla..w of the late Cap tain H. Larnhe-rt, of the Royal Navy. DIED. Monday, at Barn Elnts c Surrey, Francis livlaa Hoare, aged I n, second daughter of Henry Hugh Hoare, Esq. On the 10th instant, at Aohliekl, near Longford, in the 22d year of her age, Harriet, wife of Francis Hartwell, lisq. Captain of theeth Dragoon Guards. July 4, at Amorback, aged SI, Prince Charles of Leimlngen. July 10, at Lom formacus Manse, the itev. Selby Ord, in the 73d year of his age, and 48:k of his mini.' ry. July 12, at Bar-sur-Ornain, aged tic, M. Nickolas Oudinot, rather of Marshal Oudinot, Duke of Rrgaio. . Lately, at Fort Fayette, Canada, Lieutenant E. W. Buchan : he commanded the schuotua Lady Prevost, in the action on Lake I Erie, and wai so severely wounded as tO occaiion his death. DISTEMPER, AltD OTHER DISEASES, OF DOGS. THE following most valuable MEDICINES. dis t covered and prepared by Messrs. BLAINE and YOUATT, Veterinary Surgeons, No. 5, Nassau (late Suffolk) Street, Casten-. dish-Square, are patronised and used by every celebrated Sport.- man. sold retail as above, aud by T. lsuesey, Broad -street, City. Distemper Powders, Is. 6d. each, or six for Mange Ointment, 2s. 6d. Alterative Cleansing Powders, for tbe Mange and other Foul ness in Dogs, !s. per set. Tonk Balls, 2s. 6d. per box. Astringent Balls, 2s. per box. Preventive Remedy against Madness, ss. per box. Worm Powders, 25. Gd per set. Wash fctr Canker in the Ear, 2.. 6d. per borer. • Ointment for Canker outside the Ear, 2.5. Cd. Purging Balls, 2.1. 6d. per box. bold Wholesale and Retail by Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market; Scott, Smith and Baster, Edinburgh; Newberry, aud Huddttta ton and Co. Dublin ; and by all Venders of Genuine Mencius.. W here may be had, their UENUIIsiE HORSE MEDICINII2. Also, Biatoe's Domestic Treatise on the Diseases of Horses ant Dugs, a new Edition. including Madness. Gs. IN the various complaints incident to the human frame, there arc none more dreadfulin their nature,nor more iraromig in their consequences, than the GRAVEL and S . TONE, .PAINS in the PACK, LOINS, and BLADDER, and LILIM• 'SAGO. They arc complaints to which entry person is liable, and are a foundation for every other species of Disorder. 1 - 11C'KNIAN'S PILLS, _ _ _ Composed of the most innocent ingredients, hams been found of singular efficacy, its not only strengthening the vessels containing he urine, bur in happily destroying the petrifying quality of it, Rom which proceed the above complaints, &c. removing the calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every perniclons ten dency to h isse (!lsorders, without confinement. From a conscious ness of the powerful quality of these Pills, fully evinced by a private practice of many years, they are offered to the afflicted, and recommended as a cure far the above complaints. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Clrirch-yard ; and real by Belans and Sharp, Ports mouth; Hall, Harting, and Johnson, Gosport ; Minna, Wes , on Mallory, Jones Portsea ;Trewntan, Exeter; Cookworthy, Glen: ville,Gilbert, and Hozland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dubli n ; Baster and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and Rea burn, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross & Peck, Hull ; Grew's, Edwards and Penny, and Billinge, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton ; Whitt, Brighton ; and most Medicine Ven ders, in boxes at 2s. 9d. each. • THE MOST PROMINENT TRAIT OF BEAUTY IS A FINF. HEAD OF HAIR. To obtain which, the R°'LAND's MACASSAR. OIL, under the august patronne of their Royal Highnesses the Princess (pi Wales and Duke nt SII4StI, his Serene H•gliness the Duke of Brunsw,ck, and his Exerlieacy the Duke del Infautado, by their exrress Authority.—Also by mo s t of the Nobility, and Gentle men of the Nary and Army. Its virtues, composed -of Vegetable Ingredients, from the lolanda Macassar, in the East Indies, are far beyord rulogiuru for eradicating all impurities of the human hair, and poducing a luxuriant growth on bald places; produces a strong curl, and pernaantnt, so that no damp air can obliterate it ; also a beau tiful gluts; promotes the growth of whiskers, eyebrows, musta chios, &c.—lt is perfectly hirtnxious, and may with safety br ap• plied to the hair of the youngen infant, which is fully explained. Rowland's Treatise on the Hair is sasclosrd w its each bottle, worthy the attention of all families. As th s hook It pirated, and the Oil conuterf-ite, it is especially necessary to observe, .'tat each genuine bottle is signed on the label in red irk, A. Rowland and Son." . Sold at ss. 6d. lO 6d. and £I.II. per bottle; by the sale Pro.' prietora, A. Rowland and Son, Kirby-street, 4-Luton-Garth. n; and by Me33Cll. liendrcs, Perfumers to her Nls'esty, TltCh. borne rreet ; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Perfumers, Cockspur street ; Mr. Smyth, Periumer, 117, New Bond -street; Mr. Berry; 17, Creek -street; and by all Per:umers and Medicine Venders in every Town throughout the Empire. Also, ROWLAND'S ESsENCE of TYKE, for changing the colour of the l lair, at 79.6 d. per bottle. Abo, R0W1.41 - ND's ALSANA I.XTRACT, for the Teotb, 10•. tid. per honk. M R.A. iBRADLEY,ondon , will f l y i ti t dleNe i. e nmt utr t • c - r s up e u e lo t, u as to the an henticity of a F. ie id of 1,13 deriving great Benefit trom the CORDIAL. BALM of GILEAD, iu a severe 1 surer tl e net von*, bilious, and flatulent kind, with which kr had been long afflicted. Mr. F.. Nerey, High-street., Birmingham, vouches for the me prising Cure of a Gentleman, long in a deep Decline, having taken five bottles of the Cordial Balm of Gilead. The spirits, strength, and appetite of the young man were visibly and very materiel) , improved ; and by continuing the use of it afew weeks longer, he was, with Goo's blessing, and to the great comfort and asunnsh ment of hts family and friends, restored to perfect health. Mr. B liootLriyd, of Posiefract, reports of a man In that neighbourhood, attest the age of 30, who lead the anearrrece of labouring under that most dangerous disea.e, the Plitt:lsis l'ulmo nags, or Consumption. He had a cowidemble degree of her ie fever, profuse night-sweats, expectorated mash, and was reduced to a state of tail - erne debility. Having had the best medical advke hr could procure, without ciataining relief, he had reemrse to the Cordial Balm of Gilead: persevering in the use of it, all the unfa vourable symptoms gradually abated, and he has attained a vigo rous state of health. Government Security against Counterfeit., bes:i'es a Saving of One Bottle in Four. The Cordial Bairn i•t - Gilead is sill in bottles, price 1 ls. each, or the quantity of four In ore fa. mily bottle for 355. on which one 11s. bio tie is saved, ditty incin ded, the stamp of which bears the Proprietor's rant- acid ad dress in the engraving, " Sarnl. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is felony ; and this privilege of a particular set of Oates for his vamps has been granted to Dr. Sotoritoic, by favour of Hs Majesty's Hon. ennimissioners of Stamp Duties, purposely to secure the Public against counterfeits: none else are genuine. Sold by Samuel Leigh, 18; Strand ; Sutton and Co. (late Dicey, and Sutton), Bow Churchyard; Bacon and Co. No. 150, Ox lord-street, London; Brodie and Dowding, Sal..bury; A.Ernith, Perfumer, North Bridge, lid . riburgh ; Mar in Keene, No. 6, Col lege-green, at Davison's, No. 1, Parilament-street ; and of Messre. F. Newbury and Son, Dublin; and retail, by all Medicine %Pen- den in the United Kingdom. Verne diserders have been many years in proceeding to such a degree of malignancy as cannot be eradicated in a few We. Its - . therefore it Is in order to encourage steady perstveraece in the use of proper means that Dr. Solomon has adopted the plan of his bows, with three large 991. family bottles, contairrog the quautity of twelve, at 1 is. packed up bare for the country, for a £5 Bank-auto, by which Li .Ifis. is saved, vide' Guide to Health.' As Dr. SOLOMON'. Practice is now become so great and extensive, that his constant engagements require a consider able portion of his time and attendance, he expects, when consulted, the usual compliment of One Pound ; but all written cases, or letters of advice, and unaccompanied with an order tor medicine and remittance, to be answered• at his leisure, are re quired to enclose only Half-a-Guinea. Drafts may %se obtained at any Pave-office, payable at Liverpool, for small sums of money, which is a sure echoic of cotiveyance.—Such letters should, for safety, be thus directed Money letter. Dr. Salomon, Gi lead House, near Liverpool. Paid doubler postage.' 0 , 6 Leno.rs May be add re . se d to X Z .or AB. at the Post. office, till called tor. Persons who do not Welt to have their 111/111(11 known,Thay hare theft bull.. directed W. Z. to ta , !. IA it fur. ITALLAM'S AN'rLIIILIOUS PII r LS.. Tl.to Efficacy of these Pills in Bilious Complaints, litad-Ach, tfrart-Burn, &c. are well known, by y-ars experience. Ii Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, habitual Costiveness, and ihq • numerous train of disraws, arising tram Constitutions (lamina ei by hot climates, as well as the more frequent indulgencies in the various luxuries of life, these Pills :roiluct Om most Lapp) 'fru cis, and they are so innocent in their nature, as to require rtg ter ramt. Sold by E. Edwards, 66, St Paul's Church lard, Loudon, pries gs. ode the Double. Box, 4e. 641.; also by %leaser, Oxford-road. To Mr. DIXON, Apothetary. C - I 11—I take the earliest op p ortunity to acquaint you that I have received the most won.erisl benefit from the use of your DIXON'S AN I'IBILIOUS wim.h I car. rind with me to Jamaica, and ell those friends to whom I distri. bated them have experienced the same - salutary brs,efit ; thry de. dare them to be the best Medicine ever used In t2at ututa ry, for Bilious and ether complaints. The following are name. 10 'eve. ral Ladles and Gentleinen who have received the ittor,st from your Dixon's Antibilious Pips :—Chlrles Tailor, t'sq. Ja. ntaica• ' William Shaw. Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Wordrlft Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton; Esq. Savanna la Liar, ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; G. Al:st. n, Lag. ditto ; Mr. Walker, Port Moran!, ditto ; J. PeoLuson, Esq. Salt River, diro ; Mr. Mnlieus, ditto; J. liner, Esq savanna; G. P. Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Golfi.entth, Kittg.tort, dirtn; Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodrif.; Spanish Tow o ; w is many other persons of the first respectability—Sir, your most ohe , lient pervaut, T HOMAS fIAI ROLD, of the `hip Ganda. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. }sutler's, 4, Ctirartlde, Cora. of St. Paul's Church-Yard; by Sharp and Belau Port•osoutli lone+, Weston , Ailnutt , and Mallory, Porters; A l ia, Johnson, and Harding, Gosport; Coleman and Shimn•e•s: Trek and Ross, and Turner, Hull; Hoxland, Cookwortief,Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and Liar:, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham; Staines, Lynch, and Atkinson, 7s!siteiii stem Trawmon, Exeter; Baxter and M‘Donald, Glrigow ; I:uwen amd Barry,llristol ; Steven•on and Co! Norwich ; sw toren. i eteestee. Edwards and Penny, and Btliinge and J .11: bh lit v, I tverpool ; Neal; and Ledger, Dover ; White, Brighton ; Roberts sad kat Cite& teobam; and retail by must Country Medians Verders. to boo, at 9 9d. mid 64. each. ESSRS. COSS and Co. as regular Members of 1111 the Royal College of Surgeon ht London, have masts devoted their attention for these last 17 year. to the study of thee, disorders w h ich so frequently embitter, and too etas prevent, that inestimable Wessing, matrimonial fel city. The own roue applications t hey have hitherto received ft am peons of the firre distinction, and the uniform success art mini hi it see)erior mode -of treatment in such eomplaiuts, in 'ucn them thus publidy to offer their assistance —bean eases of dettkty or deficiency, who. Cher resulting from the too frequescy of participating in die gaio. ties of a fashionable life, the upbou:... rd indulgence ot liberthesin, of a secret, solitary, and d structive habit, which wake's its energy of the ctlud, and destroys the Bower of you le, by prodociat sterility in the one sex, and impoteuce in the other, they offer a W.`.: and permanent cure. To those wl,o, front such complaint., are prevented entering into the marriage s u re, and ashamed to seek rebel, brood over their Mfirmittei in 'Deuce, it must be consoling to know, however difficult or ineffectual the core may be deemed•by other prac I tioners that, by a renovatirg and infallible method , they tn.ty he restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certain disorder, Ire quently contracted is a moment of indiscretioo, atol every me cies of Venereal In fection,by a mild and never-failing mato/ treat ment, is speedily and radically removed, without rem, aint %Ant or exercise, as also Strictures of the Usets.reand Glee's w hick t hay are enabled to cure. in a short period, without mama to the painful, dangerous s ffects of the Caustic; references of wldeh cue be given to several Gent!emr n ref high reepectabillty, who have been cured in a very short period, after baling laboured-under Stricture' for many years. *.l'o married Female', whose-now cations of these tender pledges of connubial happions have beers defeated, it oily also be a pleasir.g"reff ctioa to know, line by a proper persevTrance in their remedies the general health Uremia vated, and the Impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of Meese particular complaints, in order drat they may not he marked by a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to the ivy. rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educkted and initiated into every branch of • the profession (certificates o• which from different hospitals, and testimonials front the most entinentPbysicians, they love to con vince any Inquirer). that the success smiting from their endca.• yours fiat induced them to qeit the practice of the senerelpeac• titioner, and th-y presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they bane by the Public bean so liberally honoured. Patient% in the canary are requested to stare the particulars el titer case, age, and manner of living, enc:osing. 1 Batik.reilte for advice and medicines, and the sante will be icewarded to any part of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 15; Couverieotreet. Freet-strfet. NO Disorders have c , •ntributed more essenteidly to destroy Hymeneal I lappiness than those which ter the consequence of ungunde,l kir-ague. l'eople of every rank Ile adura- ion to the Shrine of Vlrettloek, but where the Cie:ltitumaa has been ta•uted by Diwase, u renovation of stability i< iszdirper.• s ably requisite. l'esenry years 1-ave we devoted our fracticv re the exclusive trra•ment of the G. 4 lowing, Disorders, aud the sue resarni result of our plan gives us additional ardour 1,. eppore, es tar as we are abh , the. ravages of those Complaint! which awe ti most important in the cautlogue of Human lahratities. Altris into every bratic i p, as Navy Surgeons, we (:ennui a wish, az an early period of practice, to reacue sudtviAuais Irian the is rarance of uneducated men, tie the ritually dangerous precipitancy utr:neral Pracliontrs. The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted nt:r at. *neon, comprbe every species of Ventreal Infection; all kind , D.bility, wheth• r arttung from tie lab':a of school biTs, 41 ft the indolgenciels of maturer age; that derangement of the System in Women, which is called lraerenness or Sttriiii;; Seminal Weaknesses, Glees, fibstruct•ons in the . Vecchia i as also Strictures, whether recent or of, lore duratiou, 'and -which have brined the Midi of other Practitioners, are bp our present Improved plan of treatment effectually and perma nently cured, without the p itient salferin; the exerociathig ia a and atarro'ng Hemorrhage which (mitten:ly follows the applica tion at the Lunar Caustic. In ibe course ;emir extraeive greens* inlles metropobt nunierou.. cites of Si RiC I V REo have been and are daily under our care, the total read:cation of which is ef fected ht a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of cure superior to any other yet adop•ed. 'I he weakness, relaxation, and &b -thy, proceeding front this complains are speedily r e m..wal , and i 2 , the P a tient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the deblity has for years exi-ted, a proper persevrr:nee in our resters:ire remedies is indispeosably requ.site, to reeteele slum• Bering sparks of life, and to reanimate the consittuficn. Numerbus Diseases are she result of ig norance or baste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not =frequently hap pens that tie seeds of life are poisoned by the ludtraretion tat an enguarded hour. By a stipeacr method such complaints are eaWly erred; and even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-esta!dithment. Few, hott• Apr, arr the cases of comp:hated dis. Tess in &it difer;eF, ors. ' pared whit the eitionitous situation of men, who; from est iiidor• emu. in a solitary vice ,or the prevalent ga:rties of a liteinraliit ~hfee actitt;re that •tate if debility which is the antivMdable cose.,-• tpsence of sock pernicious hibiss. Where the unhappy suffeie: broods over its outcry, but carefully conceals his nosiort ears, ft may be unite itnisiditTo tor hint to kuow, that although it b 44 object of doubt or tinctrainty with other Practitiontrs, the se• moral of these deficiencies by t h e gradual progress of tit u,vvioe, is the acquirement of our tereiletice : ; If the sites of Bacchus or Venus ha,. bogew to tauce m anly Vigour, mach I.llllieq 4 `. 1 % ke ptevet:ted by an ear'y cosatterat turn 0: this hiftgtl,l 4Z:ie.."' I In these curs no gre at diflicathy will 'occur. ' Carried %i'om, n, who have long been a'sortne:itesi in tht'l exleectations of a family. may be assured, that so neat instancy *6 such defects are curable bY Medical shat The secrecy which Is so essetdal to our undertaking, and ti s ?du' otfire p artel"te t s isi w on h ‘ i . ch and we ln ha c v o e in p t r W e e su n i ce ned uli t h a I :lll 9 ti f i l is rl ip .i t ! i l a 6 na h t ‘ i . nl Is given, that h,lessri. Currie and Co. may he consulted by 1 0 41. Vents of either see with the Greatest secrecy and lionoui t .at diets HylliacteitinNtsolnlQt7, hetiCactitinumigyaLtnr.ertursted to state the partlen'are of their case, aro, and Literal habit of living, and enclosing a re• toluene, for advice mud' Nledkinrs, whew the same Will be 41‘ 01 or eent'N any part cf the Kirlderu, CUR ICIF. and Co. Sergwesa. No: lb,. listtrwl.er l "• ____ HIGH WAVER AT LONDON BR tDGE 'I a•MORROW. klessiag unlautes a:ter 1 4—.ll4crnuon mb‘ Oki " N D°N 3 Prising by ._ffll44gintr, Pkkett Phew 00 • 6 44 *ohm! 111., Olike.'repeitil bar. ~~ k • IV,