Star. — London, England, 1810-04-23 00:00:00

VERSES ON THE SPRING. redeunt tarn grand= outwit, A rboribusque corns.—Hou. The snow-drop and daisy appcar'd on the p!ain, And embryo blossonu now swdl'd in the grove; When Frost with his legions, a chill hoary train, Usurp'd the dominion of Flora and Love. The Muse, too, decely'd by the ensigns of Spring, On Ken's winding margin had waken'd her lyre; But, sweet while her numbers yet thrill'd on the string, Lo ! Nature was wrapp'd in her winter attire 1 The lark, high In ether, his pinions dispbfli, The glad womlhnd choiristers rivalrd his lay; But dark driving sleets made the minstrels afraid That dead was the Spring, and eminguish'd the day. Thus thick buds of Freedom, all fragrant and fair, Through Europe's wide continent lately were seen ; But cold on the Spring fell the frosts of despair, No garden now blossoms, no woodland is green ! Where bold Guadiana rolls on to the tide, Some germins of Freedom are yet seen to smile, The l'atriot's eye there reposes with pride— As pores on his verdure the Genius of Nile ! But see ! crown'd r ith garlands of primroses sweet, Mild Spring now regains her insulted domain; See! now, where lay cheerless, the cold snow and sleet, The crocus and violet deck the green plain ! Yea! so shall thy empire, sweet liberty, rise, Where spreads proud NAPO! EON'a soul-freezing sway, And there shall perfume, with her fragrance, the skies Where Slav'ry's fell night-shade now poisons the day. From yon gloomy dungeons, where languish the brave, The dawn of thy morning gleams full on my sight; From dust that once bled thy dominion to save, The germs of thy spring will yet burst into light ! Germania's forests a'.l sigh to my song, Deep groans mighty Danube and chafes on his strand— The cliffs of Corunna the echoes prolong, And Hoffer'sf pale ghost cries "The Spring is at hand !" Vale of Nith, April 4, 1810. ;. w. t The famous Tyrolese Patriot, who was condemned to be executed by a Military Commission. A young man in Bewcastle, Cumberland, who w.ts not on good terms with his wife, resolved a few days ago to dispose of her by auction. Not being able to find a purchaser in the place where they re sided, she persuaded him to proceed to Newcastle for this purpose. Accordingly they set out, and this modern Dalilah laid her plan so well, that, immedi ately on his arrival, a pressgang conveyed him on board a frigate preparing to get under-weigh for a long cruizc. On Saturday, B. Case, a bargeman, was admit ted to bail, at the Thames Police Office, charged with wounding M. Armstrong, a mate of a ship, with a boat-hook, across the loins, in a dispute, on board a ship lying off Shadwell. For some years past, since Macmanus, Townsend, and Sayers have attended at the Bank, at the time the divide ds are paying, no persons have been rob bed in the Bank, as used to be the case before. Last week a new scheme was had recourse to upon persons who came out of the Bank after receiving their divi dends. A man ran up to them with a pen behind his ear, in apparent agitation, pretending to be a clerk in the Bank, saying they had received wrong notes, and asked to see them ; the parties, naturally, without thought, took out their notes, and the rob ber, observing a £2l note, said they should have had a 15 note instead, and snatched the ag2 note, saying he would return directly With a R 5 note.— One female, who was served this trick near the Ex change, returned to the clerk, whO had paid her the notes, and told him of the trick ; hut said she would not tell any of her friends, as they would only say she ought to have known better, and laugh at her. A few nights since a fracas took place in Carr's lane, Birm►ngham. Some young men were passing down the lane, with two girls of the town, when some insult was offered to them by other young men, when Ellis, one of the party, drew a dagger from his cane, and stabbed G. Austins, in the groin, who died on Tuesday morning. Another man was also* cut and maimed about the head. Ellis is now in prison. An affecting catastrophe happened at Armath waite, in Cumberland, on Tuesday last. William Sewell, mill-wright, and James Slee, aged Is, his apprentice, both of Kirkoswald, went from thence to their work at Armathwaite-mill, where they got the miller's boy to set them across the Eden, in a boat. Towards the middle of the current the boat upset, and all three were drowned. Mr. Sewell has left a wife and three small children to lament his loss. This river, on Tuesday, was considerably enlarged, from a sudden fall of rain, and the men incautiously undertook to navigate a boat across the river with two poles. When they had got into the centre of the current, the boat became unmanageable, and they • were, by the irresistible impetuosity of the water, im pelled over the waterfall, and fell a height of twenty feet. In the fall the boat was upset. On Saturday se'nnight, the new Lincoln Post coach was robbed between Peterborough and Deep ing. The Guard happening to be on the coach-box with the coachman, a man got up behind, and cut the rope by which the luggage was fastened on the top ; when, running after tie coach to catch every article as it dropped, he was discovered by a passen ger hearing some of the luggage fall. One trunk, containing property to a considerable amount, be lofting to a passenger, vats found the next morning in a field by two boys, not far from the spot, with the bottom knocked out, and the contents gone. Four persons were lately found dead in a. house which they tnhabited at Killoteram, county of Wa terferd. From an attentive examination of their bo dies, and the situation of the building, it was ascer tained thi.t they had been suffocated by the mephitic -vapour arising from the adjoining lime-kiln, and which had been driven by a particular wind towards the house. lioursT.—Sattirday, an Inquest was held, at the sign u the London Hospital, Whitechapel, on the body Of a child, who died, in consequence of its clothes catching fire, when left aloe in a room.. lental death. Vendict—Accidi FROM SATURDAY NIGHT's GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, APRIL 20. The King has been pleased to appoint Sir RICHARD BICKERTON, Bart, Vice-Admiral of the Red, to be Major-General of his Majesty's Royal Marine forces, in the room of Vice-Admiral the Right Honourable Lord CoLuso:wool), deceased. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, APRIL 21. Admiral Lord Gambier has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Captain Kerr, of his Majesty's ship Unicorn, giving an account of his having, on the 12th instant, captured I'Esperance French national vessel (late his Majesty's ship Lau rel), armed en flute, commanded by a Lieutenant de Vatsseau, with a valuable cargo of Colonial produce hom the Isle of France. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commission in the Norfolk Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant.—Western Regiment. Edward Helsham, Esq. to be Captain, vice Morrison, resigned. . . - Dated March 29, 1810. Commissions in the Norfolk Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant.—lst Eastern Regiment. Second Lieutenants Gardiner Chapman and Thomas Woodrow, to be First Lieutenants. Dated Jan. 10, 1810. Richard Riches, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Chapman, promoted. Dated March le, 1810. 2d Eastern Regiment. Lieutenant Wm. Herring to be Captain, vice Back, rerigned.— Dated March 28, 1810. Ensign Wrn. Willement to be Lieutenant, vice Stanford, resigned. Dated as above. Ensk,n ti. P. Titter to be ditto, vice Herring, promoted. Dated u.S tbove. 2d Western Regiment. Adjutant Robert Brett to be Captain, by Brent. Dated March 19, 1810. 3d Western Regiment. Hunting Jollye, Esq. to be Captain, vice Rawling, resigned.— Dated March 19, 1810. Roger 'Mien, Gent. to be Quarter-Master, with the brevet rank of Lieutenant, vice Dobscn,promoted. Dated as aboQ. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk.—North Elmham Volunteer Infantry. John Easton, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Cooper, resigned.— Dated November 25, 1809. Norwich Riflemen. William Freeman, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. Dated De cember 9, 1809. Norwich Battalion. William Stark. Gent. to be Ensign, vice Finch, resigned. Dated January 6, ISM E Taunus Boardman, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as above. Swaffham Cavalry. Philip Hammond, Esq. to be Captain, vice Johnson, resigned. Dated January 20, 1810. Ralph Maxwell, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Scott, resigned. Dated February 19, 1 410. Tunstead and Happing Yeomanry Cavalry. Charles Helwis Laton, Gent. toi be Lieutenant, vice Scott, re signed. Dated April 6, 1810. _ _ Locfcion - Volunteer Infantry. John Hutson, Esq. to be Captain, vice Mathias, resigned. Dated April 6, 1810. Commission in the Bedfordshire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Thomas Davies, Geat, to be Ensign, vice Scot, resigned. Dated April 9, 1810. Commissions in the Ist Herefordshire Regiment of Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Edmund Phillips Stock, Esq. to be Cuptain, vice Holloway, pro moted. Dated March 14, 1810. John Allen, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Stock. Dated b above. Daniel Webbe, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Allen. Dated as above. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Ross shire.—Fifth or Ross-shire Militia. G. A. Borthwick, M. D. to be Surgeon, vice Mackenzie, re signed. Dated February 22, 1810. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Plimpton and James Plimpton, of Wood-street, Cheapside, London, and of South-Bridge, ESinburgh, warehousemen and coputners. _ _ BANKRUPTS. Daniel Pawlett, of Nottingh:-.n, tallow-chandler and grocer, to surrender April 28, May I 1, aid June 2, at three, at the Black moor's Head Inn, Nottingham. Attornies, Messrs. Brumley and Bell, No. 4, Holborn-court, Gray's-Ina, London ; or Mr. C. D. Shelton, islottingham. James Cox and John Smith, late of Manchester, auctittneert, dealers, chapmen, and copartners, May 15, 19, and June 2, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornles, Messrs. Willis, Fairthorne, and Clarke, Warnford-court; London I or M. Heslop, King-:trcet i t Mtinchester. William Collens, of Franshami neat rarnham , Surrey, potter, dealer and chapman, April ? 4i May 1, and June 2, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Turner, Edward-street, Cavendish- square. William Potter the younger, of Nottingham, grocer, dealer and chapman, April 28, May 11, and June 2, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornits, Messrs. Allsopp and Wells, Nottingham; or Mr. R. S. Tayler, Field-court, Gray's-Inn, London. James Long, of Grove-street, parish of St. Paul, Deptford, Kent, victualler, dealer and chapman, April 28, May 5, a eleven, and June 2, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pearson, Elm- court, Temple, London. George Wharton, of Northowram, parish of Halifax, Yorkshire, calico-manufacturer, dealer and chapma May 5, at four, May 7, at ten, and June 2, at twelve , at the lull's Head Inn, Brad ford, Yorkshire. Attornies, Mr. Evans, Hatton-Garden, London ; or Mr. Crosley, Bradford. Thomas Taylor, of the City-Road, Middlesex, victualler, dealer and chapman, April 28, May 5, and Jime 2, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Allingham, St. John's-square. Thomas Gorsuch, of Peter-street, Cow-Cross, Middlesex, cheese monger, dealer and chapman, May 7, at eleven, May 11, and June 2, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Samuel Pullen, No. 41, Fore-street. George Adams, of High-street, parish of St. Mary-la-Bonne, Middlesex, apothecary, dealer and chapman, April 28, at one, May 8, at twelve, and June 2, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Beckett and Weale, Broad-street, Golden-square. Joseph Mohiy, late of Monmouthotreet, St. Giles's, Middlesex, clothes-salesman, dealer and chapman, but new a prisoner in Giltspur-street Compter, April 24, May 8, and June 2, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cane, Austin Friars. Adam Kruse, of Union -court, Broad-street, London, merchant, April 28, ay 5, and June 2, at eleven, at Guildbill. Attornies, Messrs. Palmer, Toralinsons, and Thomson, Copthall-court, Throgrnorton-street. DIVIDENDS. May 12. Margaret Preisr and John Preist, of Thorney-street, Blomnshury, Middlesex, coach-makers and painters, at one, at Guildhall--May 22. John Ayres, of Sun -street, Bishopsgate street, Middlesex, tallow-chandler, at eleven, at Guildhall.—May 12. John Magee and Daniel M'Nulty, of Oxford-street, Middle sex, linendrapers, mercers, and hosiers, at eleven, at Guildhall. May 5. Charles Hingeston and Robert Hingesten, of Walbrook, London„men's mercers, at eleven, at GuildhalL—May 12. John Ferguson, of Burr-street, St. George in the East, Middlesex, ma ainer and merchant, at one, at Guildhall.—May 12. Ann Hole .house, of, Union -street, Shadwell, Middlesex, sugar-refiner, at one, at GuildhalL—May 1. Ives Hurry, Richard Powles, and James Hurry, late of Nag's Head-court, Gracechurch-steeet, London, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall.—May 8. George 'I ho mes, of Pembroke, shopkeeper, at twelve ' at the Bush 'Tav e rn, Corn street, Bristol.—May 8. Alexander Allen Pryrin, of Saint Columb, Cornwall, mercer and draper, at eleven, at the house of Elizabeth Price, in St. Austle, Cornwall—May 11. Robert Bell and Robert Hedley, Of Neweastle-upon-Tyne, woollen-drapers, at eleven, at the Queen's Head, Newcastle-npon-Tyne.---A.pril 21. Sir Matthew Bloxam, Knight, Thomas Wilkinson, and Wm. Bloxam, of Gracechurch-street, London, bankers and copartners, at twelve, at Guildhall.--May 19. Richard Horley, of Epsom, Surrey, pork-butcher, at one, at guildhall.---May Is. John Car ter, of Clapham, Surrey, mason, at twelve, at Ottildhall, London. ~ - , M ay 16. Wm. Hare and Henry Suthmier, of Denmark-meat, Ratcliffe- Highway , Middlesex, sugar-refiners, at eleven; at Guild. hall.—May 16. Wm. Pearsoni bf Old Paioshaw, Durham, pacer, at eleven, at the Shakspeare Tavern, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.-- June 5. Owen Macdonaugh, of Albany Tavern, parish of Saint James, Westminster, victualler, at twelve, at Guildhall...-May 19. James Doyle, late of the parish of St. Paul, Covent-Garden, Middleseit, china and glauman, at ten, at Guildhall—June 19. David Whitmarsh, of Brokenhurst, Hams, shopkeeper, at ten, at London.--May 12. Wm. Bell, of Basiughall-street, London, babte-factor, at ten, at Guildhall, POLICE. BOW-STREtT.—For some time pagt some of the most daring robberies have been committed in the Strand and Fleet-street we ever heard of, between the hours of ten and one o'clock, and only one of the robbers have been taken till within these few days, although from the description of one, who had pawn. ed a watch, that a Gentleman had been robbed of by a Jew, there was no doubt where he was. On Thursday evening, as Mr. Jones, the vestry clerk of St. Paul's ) -Covent Garden, was passing through Charles-street, Covent Garden, be heard a female voice proceeding from a coach the corner of York -street, screaming violently, calling" murder," and entreating assistance to come to her, which in. duced him to go to the coach. A man was in the coach beating the woman ; he said she was his wife, but the woman denied it. Mr. Jones advised them to go to the office in Bow -street, to settle their dis pute, which the man refused to do. He jumped out of the coach and got upon the box, and was driving off, the coachman having gone to pledge a silk hand kerchief the man had forcibly taken from the woman. The horses were, however, stopped ; the to endea voured to make his escape to avoid going to Bow street, but Adkins the officer hearing the noise, came up at the time, and recognized the man to be a well known character, whom he had wanted for above a fortnight, on a charge of being one of the street robbers. He underwent an examination before Mr. NARES. His name is Abraham Hart Braham. The woman said her name was Sarah Watson, that she had some time since cohabited with the prisoner, but finding him to be a bad character, she had left him. On Thursday morning, she met the prisoner in Fleet -street, when he, with the assistance of two men, forced her into a hackney coach, and drove her to Oxford -street, where she screamed so violently, and . called " murder" so loud, in consequence of the pri soner beating her, that the coach was stopped, and a number of people were collected round it, which caused two men to jump out of the coach and run away. The prisoner told the people she was his wife, which prevented the people from rescuing her from him. He then told the coachman to drive to Covent Garden. He was committed on the charge of stealing the woman's handkerchief. On Saturday he was brought to the office, and underwent an exa mination on a charge of a street robbery. Lewis Trumff said, that on the night of the 50th 'of March, about ten o'clock, as he was passing along Fleet -street, on his way home to Great George's street, a man ran violently against him, and at the same instant he felt his gold watch and chain go from his pocket, he called out for help, but the man made his escape. The prisoner resembled the man. An apprentice of Mr. Barker's, a pawnbroker, of Houndsditch, produced a gold watch, which was pawned at their shop by the prisoner the morning after the robbery for £B, and at the same time he produced a double gold chain to be weighed. Mr. Barker discovered in a few days after s that the watch had been stolen, and was prepared 'co stop the priso ner when he called for it: Last Mond4y the prisoner, calledbutit is at Msurp.pßusear. he perceived's,adored th t e ti y sell the going to thewatch, take him into custody, as he tau but of the shop and made his escape. Mr. Truniff identig - ca the watch produced by the Pawnbi . ol'. 6 to 3 :ie the same he had been robbed of, and the chie;'a he had weighed, answered the description of the one he was robbed of. The prisoner had said, ne received the watch from a man of the name of Smith, who resided at No. 14, Charles -street, Black friar's•road, but Adkins had made enquiries, and no such person lived there. The prisoner was committed for further examina tion, as several other charges are expected to be exhi bited against him. GUILMIALL—Saturday an elderly man, a fo reigner, was brought up for re-examination,• being charged by a wholesale dealer in poultry, belonging to Leadenhall-market, of the name of Potts, with stealing a drake, and a variety of other fowls, his property. A poor illiterate Irishman, named j Dennis Harragan, had been tried at the last Old Bai. ley Sessions for the same offence, the drake in ques-1 tion having been found in his possession, but was ac quitted. He now came forward, and charged the prisoner as the person from whom he purchased the drake, in Newgate-market, on the morning of the 24th ult. being the morning on which it, and a n um- ; ber of other fowls, had been stolen from Mr. Potts. A young man, who was present in the market when Harragan, who keeps a stall there, made the pur chase, corroborated this statement ; in consequence of which Harragan was acquitted at the Old Bailey. Similar evidence had been given before the Magis trates at Lambeth Police Office, who had committed Harragan, but unfortunately did not obtain that de gree of credit to which it subsequently appeared en- 1 titled. The worthy Alderman (ScuoLev) observing that one mistake had already occurred in this busi ness, bestowed particular pales on the investigation, lamenting, with that humanity for which he is so pe culiarly distinguished, the hardships and disgrace to which poor Harragan had been unjustly exposed.— The prisoner, through the medium of an interpreter, acknowledged that he had sold the drake to Harri gan. He told an improbable story as to the way in which he had, on three several occasions, been em ployed by a stranger to sell fowls for him ; in conse quence of which, the depredations of this kind hav ing been very numerous, the worthy Alderman found it incumbent en him to commit the prisoner for trial. Umon HALL.—Saturday a man named Bonham, and six of his children, aiz.—Alice aged 21, Mary 17, Caroline 16, Ann 13, Henry George 11, and Wil liam 10, were committed for trial from this Hall, to the New Gaol, charged with having stolen various articles from the shops of Mr. BOA, Mr. Sharp, Mr. England, and Messrs. Keates and 'Williams, in the Borough. The property W4straced'to eight different pawn-brokers. 'tc r.7I.EVASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Reit. Mr. Ptak is appointed to the Vicarage of Fia.?d,i; Northamptonshire, !mart by the decease of Sir C. Cave. Rev. Thomas Powys, to the rectory of Fawley, Locks. Rev. Thomas t owen, to the perpetual ct.racy of Temple Cuit ing, Gloucestershire. Rev. 1. W. Viven, M. A. of All Souls College, Oxfcrd, to be evening lecturer at St. Michael Royal, London. BIRTHS. At Grantham, on the 4th instant, the La..ty of Sir Montague Cholmetey, Bart, of a son. Thursday, at Weymouth, the Lady of Caprsin 1 - I(.Jge, of th t 7th Light Dragoons, of a s4h. DIED. On the 9th instant, at Overton, Wilts, the Rev. John Cole, B.D. late Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford: On the 11th insulin, the Rev. Wm. Whitaker, of Motcombe house, Doiseishire. TO MORROW. —"----- Sun rites, ' Sun sets, Moon ris es , 50 minutes after 4. 1 10 minutes after 7 I 0 minute, a4t. r Isl HIGH W .. ATER AT LONDON BRIDON TO-MORROW. M0rning_.......... 23 minutes after 5 Afternoon .............. 53 minute% atr-r 5 MICKLEFIELD . HALL, NEAR RICKM NSWQRTH AND WA mitt), HERTS. • rTHE genuine and modern FUR.NrIVRE,WINES 1 - and other EFFECTS, will tie SOLD by AUCTION oli Monday, the 30th instant, and following Day, at TireiveceC:kdy by Messrs. BROWNS and Co. No. 41, Soot hampton-rovr, square. N. IL Particuhrs hi future Advertise vents. Catalogues may he had at all the neighbouring Inns ; on Cie ; and of the Auctioneers. ----- LUNDY FOOTS IRISH SNUFF. L ITNOY FOOT and Co. in orde r to o b v i ate t h e 1 - 4 difficulties which those in the Mbar, Trade have hitherto experienced in obtaining their .`,tint from Ireland, beg leave to inform them and the Public in general; that they have open d a Wholesale Warehouse at No. 50, Leice,ter 7 ignere, where said Article may be had, and where they are now faking ord:rs. And as it is their present intention to relinquish the Retail thereof, ind not to interfere with any other article of said Trade, they most. earmstly request that those who may honour there with their commands, will retail it as received front them. in its ori:inal purity, being determined to afford the most Mehl encourage: went to those who buy to sell again. Several Cases of Snuff have jest arrived at Nb. 50, Lake:to - - qua e. C ASES at Walton on the Hill, Epsom, Surrey / Lucy Baily was four years afflicted with Scorbutic Lilco:* at ions in one leg, and spee:lily cured by -pilsbury'• Patent Anti. scor!.utic Drops.—Llizabvtli Nlathuws, also cured of an ulcerated kg, by taking seven small h , ttles.—Janses Skelton, aged 26, re. (bleed to great weakness, with the loss of 90pieces of bone, re. stored to health and a ►aborious occupation, though the loss ofhiii kg was thought nocessary to save his life. The genuine Medicine has the words, 'By the King's Patent, repressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper and the King's Duty is printed in black ink. Sold at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London, in small bottlet of ss. 6d. ; double bottles, Ics.; and larger, 11, Compound Essence ,to allay unpleasant irritation, Bs. 1) HEUNIA 'ISMS, PALSIES, at: d GOUTY 1%- AFFECTIONS, with their usual concomitants, Spasm, or flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debility ',ori 7 gloating in whatever source), are relieved and frequently cured by Wiwi - El:a. LD ' S ESSENCE OF MUSTARD PILLS after evtry other had failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard (used with the Pills in those complaints where necessary) it perhaps the nioq active, penetra- . ring, and effectual remedy in the wot ld, generally curing the se verest sprains and Bruizes in I..ss than halt the time usually taken by Opedeldoc, Arquebusade, or any other liniment or embro cation ; and if used immediately after any accident, it prevents the part turning black. ll'hitehead's rantily Cerre, is equally efficacious for all ill-con ditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Erupt im!s, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakings-out on the face, nose, ears, and eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, SOTO 'leads, and Soorbutic tu mours of every description. Prepared only, and sold by R. Jolhnston, Apothece- F , No. 15, (leech -street, Soho, London. The P.sNmce and at ‘2s. 9d. each the Ctrate at lii. and 2s. 9d. Soh' t., ) , every VentlitT in the United Kingdom. Guit4 a 5. The int hal a - Iw:it Piam Medicine B p, with the name of R. Johnson inserted on it. WHEN Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and effectital method of treating a few reigning Diseases, the success ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Mcssr.. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, being regularly educated in every branch of their profession (certificates of which from dif ferent hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physi cians,they have to convince any inquirer), were induced to make the t Matment of a few prevalant Diseases the object of their par ticular study, and continue to confine their attention to the cure of a Certain Disorder frequently contracted in a moment of ine briety, as also its co. co:nit:ems, whether recent, or of long dura• Lion; which by their improved plan of treatment are sperdily and effectualir removed. They can afErm that they have been equally successful in renovating the System, when deranged either by in temperance, long residence in warm climates, or a secret destruc tive habit which reduces its votaries to a miserable state of debility. Many years experience in this exclusive branch oft he profession has enabled them, by a superior mode of treatment, even in deplora ble and complicated cases, where the general practitioner has faded, to ensure to the patient a restoration to sound and vigorous health.—Messrs. Goss and Co. may be consulted daily, by either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and honour, personally, or by letter containing a Bank note.—No. Bmiverie-street, Fleet-street. liiil'Oß I'AN I DISCOVERY. THE Advantage the Public must always derive . from regularly educated professional men directing almost exclusively their studies t.) one species of malady, was nevermore clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years Messrs. Cc .t sir and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi gar on, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to mercury, in the cure of that complaint ;it is sufficient to observe, that the effect: of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, in its most coefirmdd stages, yet it does not in the least injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the system in all its natural lunching, promotes appetite, and facilitates di pstion ; thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constitu... tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores aweak and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number less instatices are on recent record of the superior efficacy (Alloy medicine, its inherent and specific virtues . acting as a perpetua t corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an eve.a of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insiefioss, not less destructive, indulrence of incautious yo uth of both `ere - in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the mela nchol y variety of disorders which are the consequence of this solit ar y vice, there aro none more affil cting than that distressing state' o f debility at;cide ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimo nial state.; tiv unhappy sufferer broods over his ntisfertune , asiAmecf to seek Te • lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weak ness as to Tend,* life oppressive. To such persons it must be-a consoling rake-, tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all humanblessings, a Strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Cu: sit. and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with . the greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Garden. Patients in the country, describing the particulW their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of kingdom No. 107, Hatton-Garden. ON DO N : Printed and publiThed by LEVI.I. KENT, of Ca'" tcrbiiry.Placr, I .ambrth, at the Sr/ti-Orifice, No. I, Cate! 11ft et l'41)1; shed also at the irmt-Oiitct,leroele 2.0