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

SPORTING INTISLLIGEIVCi. IPSWICH RAVES, 1 I 4._ Monday, July 2, for the Town Puree of fifty Townls. Lord itous's gr. e. Q.' aver hr Qttia, 4 yezrs old 1 1 Sir C. Bunbure's Dr. colt Shipjaek, 3 'tsars old - d dr Captain Pat:lr'S Dr gelling, aced - . tt 2 . I uesday July 5, for his Majesty's Purse of ICO guinea*. Lord Ruu It eh colt Arne*, 3 years cod - 1 4 1 Mr. Perren's bay colt Robin Adair, S ytars old - 4 1 2 Air. Watts's cb fill Miss Stephens - - 2 3 A Three most eacelient !scats t the last won by ten than balf aneek. Rona CIRCUS, 4.47 E SURREY tHEaTIIR. Last night WAS repeated at this Theatre, for the third time, a new grand Equestrian Melo Dtawatic Spectacle, entitled the Tiger Horde, in which was in troduced the most beautitul Stud of Horses ever col lected together in England. Out limits will not Or mit us to enter in-() a full description of this piece— neither can words do justice to the performance, as it was one of the best got up prodUctions ever witnessed in this country t it must have been highly gratifying to the Proprietors last night to receive such universal applause from an assemblage the most numerous and elegant the Theatre ever had to boast. The House has undergone a complete alteration, the Pit being thrown into a Ride, and the astonishing sagacity of the horses, by every one lying down, on their first ap pearance in the Ride, attracted general attention. Zeinsda, the 'Ol ood -cutter's daughter, was personified by bliss DELI', whose inimitable performance during the whole of the evening, received every mark of ap probation, and was highly applauded throughout.— Mr. HUNTLEY, as Dubar, (the Chief of the 1 ;ger Horde) sustained his part admirably, and received his share of praise. Indeed, the whole of the performers exerted themselves to the utmost, and the piece was given out fLr repetition with the universal approbation of the audience. Bow-STREET.—On Tuesday, N. Hollins was charged with shooting Eliz. Piicher, with a loaded pistol, with intent to murder her. It appeared that E. Pitcher is housemaid to Mr. Cartwright in Lower- Grosvenor-street, and is about 20 years of age. On Monday night, about a quarter past ten o'clock, the footman of Mr. Cartwright . answered a knock at the door, when the prisoner presented himself, and asked if Elizabeth was at home ? he, understanding him to mean Elizabeth Pilcher, replied she was, and called her up stairs. She A•ent to the outside of the street door with the prisoner, sluittieg the door after her ; the footman went into the parlour, and in a very short time after he heard the discharge of a pistol, and a fe male voice screaming very loud : he went to the street door with all possible speed, when he found Elizabeth Filcher, and the prisoner close behind her ; he did riot perceive then any discharge of blood, but he observed her gown ragged on the right side, and very black. occasioned by gunpowder : he supported her in his arms. When Elizabeth Filcher was un dressed, a large wound was observed under her right breast, and d copious discharge of blood from it. Mr. Cartwright's son was the first who seized the/prisoner, and took a pistol from him, the barrel of which was completely burst and shivered to pieces ; the lock of the pistol could not be found : the prisoner being pro perly seemed was conveyed to St. George's watch house, where Sir JOHN HIPPISLEY, who is a Magi• straw for the county, attended, his house being oppo site to Mr. Cartwright's. The prisoner, on his exami nation, confessed that he had shot Elizabeth Pilcher, having been in her company on the afternoon pre vious to that night, and he added, that he was insti gated to the horrid deed in consequence of her re. fusing to comply with his wishes ; he was asked to explain what these were, but he refused. He pro fessed, however, to be in love with her. Wm. Dean, a constable, searched him, and found upon him a lerge brass pistol, not loaded, which matched the other found upon him, which was burst; the bursting of it he explained to be owing to his having loaded it to the tap. Both the pistols had J. P. en graved on the brass-work of the butt ends ; and on his being called upon to explain these initials, he stated that the pistols had been the property of Eliza beth Pilcher's tether, who died about 12 months since, and he had purchased them of the widow, under a pretence of keeping them for his seke. He and the deceased were in the Excise together, and when Mr. Pitcher was on his death bed, lie had made the pri soner promise to take care of his family, which pro. duced an intimacy' bete een him and the family, in consequence of which he fanned an attachment to Elizabeth Pilcher, which she had resisted. He con fessed himself to be a married man, bet had not lived with his wife for a length of time. This conduct, be sides being infamous, was extravagant, he being a rs:ii to appearance between 40 and 50 years of age, and having no personal recommendations. During the night, lie wad extremely tick in the watch-hose, and he drank between three and four quarts of water. Those who had the care of the watch-house thought at first that it was owing to the heat of the weather, the closeness of the place, and the agitation of his mind ; at laa they observed something in his conduct which indicated more than common illness, and ques tioned him as to what he had taken ; he confessed that he had intended to poison himself with arsenic at the time he shot Elizabeth Pilcher, but had taken such a small quantity that it only made him very sick ; this was owing to the pistol bursting, which knocked the phial out of his band, which contained the arsenic. This was confirmed by a piece of glass being found, v. filch had the appearance of being part of a small phial, with arsenic adhering to the sides, and small pieces of glass being found on the steps, and at the door of Ylr. Cartwright's house. The arsenic appear. ed to have had no other bad effect on him, as when he was brought to she office, he appeared in good health. John Houghton, a watchman, stated, that he was the first watchman who took charge of the prisoner. He saw a pistol in the prisoner's hand, and Mr. Cal t wright, jun. take it from him. After he had seized the prisoner by the collar, he told him he had killed the woman, she being then lying in the footman's arms ; the prisoner replied he did not intend to have killed her, but intended it for himself, and begged that he might be allowed to kiss her lips. Mr. Heaviside, thesurgeon, who dressed the wounds of Elizabeth Pilcher, did not attend. The witnesses stated her to be living at the time they left Mr. Cart wright's house, but it was supposed she could not survive. The prisoner stated himself to have been discharged from the Excise Office. He was COM alitted for further milllination. 1.41 V INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 6. THOMAS AND WIFE V. JottsisoN. This action was brought to recover compensation in damages for a violent assault on tke wife of the plaintiff. The ATTORNEY GENERAL stated the case.—The plaintiff was the proprietor of an a-la•mode beef shop in Clare-court, Clare-market ; and the defendant was ..lso in the same line of business, and resided in the immediate neighbourhood of the plaintiffs—they lived nearly opposite to each other. The defendant, how ever, Had tontrived to make plenty of Money by his business, and he was not backward in bragging of his :food-tortune.—Ayncingst other luxuries that , he was iti tile habit of indulging In, was a horse and chaise.-- luxury that might excite a little envy in those whose avocations cooped them in Courts of Law during the greater part of the day, especially in such fine wea ther. On one of those days when the defendant had been taking his usual ride to his country lodgings at Lambeth-marsh, or elsewhere, he returned about eight o'clock in the evening ; and on his return •" all booted and spurred as he w.,5," with whip in hand, he was soon found in the house of his neighbour Mr. Thomas, violently beating Mrs. 'l'. over the face and head, assaulting Mr. T. with the whip, and commit ting altogether a most desperate outrage. But the present action was for the assault on the wile only. It would be natural to ask, what could be the cause of all this rumpus, as some cause there must be ? The only imaginable cause was, that Mrs. T. had refused to purchase caps, &c. of a strolling cap-seller, who had just been selling some of her manufactures to Mrs. Johnson, and her servants ; and becanse Mrs. T. said, that the woman might go to Mrs. Johnson's again, the ire of the tremendous a-la-mode beef man had been so aroused as to induce him to pi aceed im mediately, for the honour of his house, to assault Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. A young woman, who was passing by Thomas's door at the time of the fray, said, that she saw Mr. J. striking Mrs. T. most violently over the face ; that he dragged her alo•ug the passage, and that he threw the whip at Mr. Thomas, and cut him across the face. A gentleman who had by this time come up, said to JOhnson, that he had done a wrong thing ; and Johnson answered, " that be d—d, and if they want law, I am ready to have it with them, for I have as many pounds as they have shillings." Mrs. T. was cut and beaten dreadfully, and her ear was bitterly torn. These facts were confirmed by a servant and two gentlemen who were passhig by at the time, and who saw it ; and it further appeared that about two hours afterwards, Johnson, standing, at Mr. Thomas's door, called out to Mr-. 'l'. " Nell, Madam, have you had enough of it, or would you like to have a little more ?" George," replied Mrs. T. " su-,it conduct does not become you." Mr. GURNEY, for the defendant, said, the middle and the end of the business had only been laid before the Jury—the plaintiff had not dated to call those witnesses who could give an account of the beginning of it. There was no case made out for great damages, except the Jury wished to encourage differences be tween the parties. Verdict for plaintiff—damages £7O. OLD BAILIN. The Sessions commenced yesterday before Mr. Justice 133:Ley and Mr. Justice DALLAs, the Lola:, Mayon, and the City Officeri. Francis Sturgis was indicted for stopping Jahn Scotland on the King's highway, putting him in tear, and taking from his person two tokens. It appeared by the state:nent of the prosecutor, tiat he was passing along Lisle street, on his way how. between eleven and twelve o'clock, on the night of the t 9 . . h of May, when the prisoner, in co:npany with two men and a woman, attacked the prosecutor and accused him ri having ill-used the woman. - The prisoner represen ted himself as an offLer of justice, and insisted that the prosecutor should go to the wAtch-house. Ile ex- pressed his wiliingness to to, having committed no offence, and it not being likely the party could extort money front him, the prisoner changed his tone and charged him with mat itural propensities. Shocked :it an imputation so base the prosecutor gave the pri ,oner three shillings and afte: wards an eighteen-penny piece, when he was suffeted dephrt. rite prosecu tor met the prisoner suede days atter when he identified him and caused him to be secured. Guilty— Death Michael Maroney, alias Afabosity, and J. ilskson, sol diers in the Guards, were convicted of feloniously RIM saulting James Millon, on the King's highway (in Hyde Park) putting him in fear, and taking from his, person a gold repeating watch, a quantity of Bank notes, and silver. Monica Wall was likewise capitally convicted for a burglary, in the dwelling house of Edward Mayston, and stealing a time-piece and several articles of plate, his property ; as was also Jos jilt Payne, for stealing ' IS yards of oil cloth, the property of Richard Lang ford, in his shop. Twelve were convicted c f felony, via.:—Rebecca Dias, for stealing a pair of stays, the property of H. Lewis ; Cath. Reuben and Hannah Gid.les, tor steal ing eight pieces of ribbon, the property of J. Martin ; G. Wood, for stealing two silk handkerchiefs, the property of Messrs. Sandell and Green; •T. Moore, for stealing tour quartern loaves, the property of J. Henderson ; Mary Murphy, for stealing a pair of stockings, the proper." , of J. Sclwood ; Esther Brown, for stealing a pair of boots, the property of 'l'. Bag gridge ; J. Stapleton, for stealing a handkerchief, the property of J. Hodgson ; Sophia Greenhill, for steal ing a watch, the property of J. Coats ; T. Wcbb, for s:ealing 16ibs. of solder, the propel ty of G. Priest ; Hannah Marks, for stealing divers articles of wearing apparel, the property of W. Griffith ; and It. Martin, for stealing three pair of pantalooni, &c. the property of Messrs. Crofts. And .f. Cavella and N. Phillips were aerptitted. blit 11-i. On the Ulst ult. at St. Keverne, the wife of Mr. Wm White, farmer, of three daughters, who were all hapthed the following SendAy, in the pariah church, the mother attending the ceremony. On the 20th ult. at Addle, Lieutenant-Colonel Davy, to Mn Can'thert, of Arthington-hall, Yorkenire. 1)11 , D. May 7, 1819, while encamped on the plains of Dhlmptire, East Indlts,the Lady oh Lieutenant Davit' Dunda, 56th regiment. In camp at Reiwah, 24 December hut, Major John Le►lie, of the .sth re j immt N.I. Hon. East India Company's service, son of the late r.ofessor John Leslie, King's Absrdectie POREIGN MARKETS. " as In:, AMSTERDAM, JUNE 26. Our market has been completely at a stand sface my last. Pur chasers hang back, as the) have to purchase at better prices on the arrival of the West India fleet; at lower prices. however, holders are not inclined to sell. Refined Sugars are lower again. Each:int Si Shillings 9 Grotes Flemish bane° per £ sterling. ROTTERDAM, JUNE 24. We beer learnt 'Ole arrival of the Leeward Island Beet in your place. This with the expectation of that from Jamaica has al-, ready bad b s ollte effect on our markets for Colonial Produce. The demand for Sugars which was pretty brisk, has considerably de creased, and prices are in consequence lower. Coffee is held at to to 10.1 Itivers per lb. Hides are excessively dull, and very good Buenos Ayres have-been sold at Bi silvers per lb. Rice gees off readily at 70 a 75 shillings per 100 lb. for good Carolina. Geneva is flat 111 A'. Flemish per alim, may be considered the pretest price. Butter remains without any material alteration Ri is dani price of Friesland. —Exchange 32 shillings Flemish per X. sterliny Accounts are kept in Marks and Shillings bapco-16 Shillings equal to one Mark, s Marks banco are equal to It Shillings Fle mish, one of which has 12 Grates, and the present Exchange is 27 Shillings Flemish per C. sterling. There are also Marks and Shillings current, which vary in their value against banco; at pre sent they are 20 per cent. worse.-1041bs. liantburgh equal to t 121hs. British. Front 180 to 200 ships have already arrived here, and in conse quence, Coffe, which was sti, has fallen to 71. In Indigo there is nothing doing, o*ing to the absence of orders. Cochinuai 13 in demand. Your prices are too bigh,a. uvcry person during peace, naturally calculates upon purchasing his goods at peace prices, and buyers appear determined to wait the event of the arrival of the West India fleet, which, as they calculate it will bring a very considerable quantity of goods, they arc of opinion will occasion a decline in the prices. HAMBURGH, JUNE 24. 80 83 &bills. Flemish 24 00 10 16 10 20 21 22 23 24 With 8 2-3 is per cent. rebate. 11 11 t Schills. current. West India 94 Itif • With 25 per cent. difference in Lancia. per lb. 11 lit Schills. current. • With 20 per cent. difference in banco. Rice--Carolina per 1001 b. 3R 41 Marks current. With $ 2-3ds per cent, rebate 20 per cent, difference in banco. Coffee—Fine per lb. - 11 00 alas . banco. Middling - - 9 Ordinary - - 71 tit Sugar—Tates and Terra - 16 19 °rotes. Havannas White 18 21 Martinique Brown • :0 21 Cochineal - Ind , go—Spanish Flores East India, Purple Violet Violet and blue blue Pimento DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. July 26, John Parry, of Newgate-street, toitaccoul.t, at ttl3 July 90, Joseph Burgess, of Beslturd-streit, Covent-Garden, chy mist and druggist, at eleven. July 30, George Seddon, Alders gate.street, cabinet-maker, at twelve. July W, James Calver, of Brook-street, Ratcliff, victualler, at twelve. July 26, Emanuel Isaac Samuels, of Great l'rescott-street, lapidary, ;setal. July 19, klizabeds Sbewiu, Tlvadsteedle•street, c-See-house-keeper, at eleven. August 30, Wn'. Warwick, Red Von-street,' Clerken well, pettier, at ten. Julyl6, Stephen Bing, of Ct sport, shoe. maker, at ten. July 16, Samuel Lawre: latepuey-green, eat - penter, at ten. Nov. 12, George Kemp, Grtat„Pulteney-street,. 1.1 ! .lor, at cne. July 26, Walter Wood, Thomas mit h, Robert - :s.i.h, and John Stein, Workington, bankers, at Amen. August Thosnai Hall, Hart-strevt, Grosvenor-square, eoaek-makcr, at one. Auguct 6, James Taylor, Gloucester -terrace, New Road, soap manufacturer, at one. August 6, Henry Hal!, juuloz, Chit wed-street, chce-cmonger, at one. OCROPIIULOUS A YOUNG LADY, of the age of 16. having becn afflicted with Scrophulons Ulcerations at.d extreme bud health, was given ever as a hopeless case by eminent ners. By the use of SPILSBURY's PAT ENT ANTISCOItBUTIC DROPS, she has recovered her health, aad her present itatepro• mises perfect cure.— Wm. Joblin, of I lie 'Parish of tithe rhlthe, from a weak state of health, and Scropholuus Affection of the Elbow Joi n t, is also by their means perfectly restored.—lian nalt 'llurston, near Woodbridge, is able to leave. her bed after two Tears confinement, and requests smother bottle, in hopes of completing her recovery. The efficacy of the Patent Antiscor butic Drops is well known in Eruptions, Scorbutic, Gouty, and Bilious Alllctions. o:d wholesale by E. Edvard:, 66, St. Paul's Cburcklard; stid retail at the Dispensary, 15, sohn 'tram, London, in bottles of (is.; klot.ble, 6d ; and largest, I'l. 2s. duty beaded. _ CONIPUUND r.SSENCI, tit. 1 . 0 I.levent Counterfeits, the Genuine Medicine lit a Black Ink Stanip.—Mr. S. may be consuitett persona:ly, tit by lessee, at the Dispensary, on the usual Professional Terms. To Mr. DIXON, Apothesiry. SI R—T take the earliest opprirtim it yto acquaint you that I have received the most wonderful benefit from the use of your DIXON'S ANIII3ILIOUi PILLS, which I car ried with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I distri buted them have experienced the same salutary benefit; they de clare-them to be the best Medicine ever used iu that country, fot Bilious and other complaiuts. The following are names of seve. rid Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the utmost relief from your Dixon's Atoll:Aims Pills.—Charles Taylor, Esq. Ja maica; William Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodriff, Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; G. Allston, Esq ditto; Mr. Walker, Port Morant, ditto ; J. Peolinson, Esq. Salt River, ditto ; Mr. Molten', ditto; J. Burn, Esq. Savanna; G. P. Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Kingston, ditto; Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mts. Wondriff, Spanish Town; with many other persons of the first rospectability.—Sir, your mos: obedient servant, THOMAS HAP lt01.1), of the Ship Ganges. Said wholesale and retail at Mr. butler's, -I, Cheapatde, Cotner of St. Paul's Church-Yard; by Sharp and BeLun, Portsmouth; Jones, Weston, Alinutt, and Mallory, Porto:a ; Hall , Johnson. and Harding, Gosport; Coleman and Jaci.b, Sheerness; l'eck and Ross and 'Earner, Hull; Hoxlanil, Cookworthy, N e td e t on , and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Llcyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham; Staines, Lynch, and Atkinson, Manchester: Trewma.n, Exeter; Baxter and M`Dunald, Glasgow ; Buigen and Barry, Eristol : Stevemon and Co. Norwich ; Swinfen, Leicester; Edwards and Pei) fly, and Billinge and I4l'libtoy, Liverpool; Neale and Ledger, Dover ; White, Brig;iton • Roberts and Ruff, Chel tenham; and retail by most Country Medicine Venders, in boxes at ids 9d. and 6s. each. 'lO THOMAS 'TAYLOR, hliv. T BE' teal c to inform you, that ever since the yeat A. 1790,1 !Ltd been afflicted with the Lues Venerea, which from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent. of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe course* or salivation and twice discharged from the Hospital, wl 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 oearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was re commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here,) to take your Leake s Patent Pills, which I began to do ou the 16th May ; in the course of a fortnigh- I began to receive benefit. In Little more than a month I became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my cor nier complaints, have recovered my former spirits and strength, and ant become jolly and fat, in which state having continued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you for the good of other suffering /aortas, to make this my cAte as public:as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble sec. vant, ALLX. Al Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor; Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his house No. 9, New Bridge -street. - - - They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. SS, St. A lbatt's-stre or, Pall Mall ; the Toy-thop, Nu. 10; 01 ford-st tret ; Mr. Dishorough's, No. 7, Ploh-tti cetahill, nearlyop [write the Mouton( ; and by one person in every Lonoiderable town in England, c. in boles only gs.sd. rack, waled up with lull and plain directions, whereby persons ofeither sex may core themselves w;tb ease and secrecy. N.B. hvery Box soldlit Oreat Britain is "We-1 up with a stamp In which,by tavourof the Com ni;toioncro, t pentad at the swot} , Office " Taylor, No.fi s New beidge•otroiet." ..... s•. • • o 114,i, Av. : '...!... n... WORM 1.0 WORMS ARE THE M OST FRE Q UENT et lIRCES OF CIiIIIMENS' 14 k.A Shi : . 7.ENGES. .. , • Their sawrroms EVgRY PAREN I' and tUAIILDIA id Of CIIILDRFN should be acquainted with. They occasion in.. of appttite, a paleness of the colour of the face, Attu:lotion and rreetilar state of the Deserts, attended after with violent pants; •hey bring on convulsions • the affect die growth of the body. ind they prove fatal, by triding In a consumptien or decay, Both is a reetntative and cure of these alarming complaints, the .iboyo excellent Medicine Is universally allowed, oo the testimotti of the highest characters In this t °wary, both in flirt AA resOetahi tity, to hate no equal. Their public apprubatioo ' given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wont:lethal success :n their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, as 4 gives a sanction to It, of wbicb no other Medicine of the kia can boast. Parents and others, who have the we of clatkireg should have this remedy as a family,Metiicint to meet to, wham; ever the stomach or bowels of Mates are any fray tirt:rdered. which It will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Blake's, NO. 4,CoOapside. itai corner of it. Paul's Charchryard; Sharp,Johnson,ltßelana,Porta, r mouth; Jones, Wegon, Allem, and Mallory, Parma; Hall mod Johnston, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck and Ross, and Turnet, Hull ; lioaland, Cook worthy, Nettleton, and Glhert, Plymouth ; Knottind Lloyd, and Swinney sad Co. Bir mingham ; Staines and [loch, Manchester; 'Erewmati, Ewer; Smith, Man Jen on, Reaburn, Sem t, and Beater, Ediabersts ; Bea ter and M•Vonald, Gla-gow ; Bulger and Barry, Bristol ; Ste venson and Co. Norwich; Swirten, Leicester; ildwarls aed l'enny, and 13illinge and 1 A tlibur y , Lie alum' ; Neale sod Ledger. •Dever; White, Brighton ; Robet is, Feldott, end Ruff, Chats bans ; and retail, by moat country medicine ' , endocr i ne hese% at is. 9d. nd 54. 6d. each. . MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as regular Mertsbersof the Royal College of Surgeons in 1 Alden, have sedulously deeoted their attention for these last I y years to the matey of those disorders which so frequistly embitter, and too o tea provost s that inestimable blessing, matninonial iel'city. Ibe numerous applications they her hitherto received from persons of the OW distinction, and the uniform success attending their superinegoode if treatnti ut in such complaints, Maces them thus publicly es nffs r their assistance —bean CILICN of debility or deficiency. wise thee resulting fr. , m the too frequency of parti. ipattng in the gaie ties of a fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of Interim an, or a secret, solitary, and d stenciler habit, which weak.- a Its energy of the mind, and destroys I lie dowse df you b, by prolog:mg sterility in the one sex, and impotence in the sober, they offer a safe and permanent cure. 'To those who, front Weil complaints, are prevented entering into the marriage stare, and ashamed to se• k rei ef, bs*.l over their infirmities in silence, it must be couroling to know, however difficult or ineffectual the cure may bo deemed by other pea. i. 'loners, that, bye renovatirg and infallible method, they may is restored to a snood and vigorous Clltlitituum. A metal' t shaorsler, frequently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, 55.4 every few. clout Venereal infection,by a mild and never-faiing mudeof sista ment, is speedily and radically removed. without restinint is d et or exercise, as alsoStrictur's of the Uretssraand Greta which they are enabled to care in a abort period, with recourse to tiles painful, dangerous tffetts of the Caustic; refeteaces of which cis be given to several Gentlemen of high tespectability, who have been cured in a very slio:t period, after having laboured midst Suietures for many yeata. To married Females, whose replace canoes of those tender pledges of connubial happiness harebells defeated, it may alto be a pleasing inflection to know. that by a proper perseverance in their remedies the general health te tens rated, and the impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. cxclusive'y professing the cure of thew particular "Complaints, in ord.. r that they may not be marked b a mistaken few with the cisloquy so justly &ciliated to the igno rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they have hen properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates ofwhich from different hospitais, and testimonials from the most eminent Phy.lcians, they have to con niute any inquirer), that the success. resulting front their endea vours 'first induced them ta quit the practice of the general pmts. cheerer, and they presume that their pretensions constitute afair trousaf ford* unprecedented confidence with which they hone by the Public been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country ate requested to state the particulars of their ease, ate, and ntior.er of living, enc'osing a Bank-inset fur advice and medicines, and the sante will be rorwarded to any part of the kiefdont. GOSS and-Co. Surpsons, 19, Bouverie-street. fleet-street. 141A1 RIMONY. NO Disorders have contributed more essentially 10 destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, tun where the Consonants has been anted by Disease, a renovation of stability it indite''. sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our prertice the exclusive treatment of the followirg Disorderii and the sues cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose,. far as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of Human infirmities. After initiation Into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wish, at an early period of practice, to tescne individuals trout the ig norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerousprecipirancly of general Practitioners. The Ditorders to the cure of which tee have devoted our ate tention, comprise every specks of Venereal Infection; ad lt!it of Debility, whether arising from the titbits of st!iond boys. or the Indulgencies of maturer age; that deraivenient of the System in Women, which is calle harrennes. or titcr btu Seminal Wesknesses„ Meets, tfintructicnit in the Urethra; as also Strictures, whether recent or of tong duration , awl which have baffle d the skill of other Practitioners, are be our present improved plan of ti catmint s4lectually and perma nently cured, without the pitieut suffering the excruciating pa. and alarming I lensorrhage which frequently foltows the applies , eon of the I .utiar Caustic. In the course of our extessive ;inertia, in this metropolis, numerous cases of S ERIC have been and are daily tinder our care, the total eradication of which a ef fected liy•a tare, certain, acd expeditious mode of cure sup**. to any other yet adop•ed. The weakness, relasation, and debi lity, proceeding from this complaint are speedily rentubed, and the Patitin restored to found and vigorous health. But where the deh.iity has fur year. existed, a proper eerseverance in our restorative remedies is insiiipens'ably requisite, to revivethe slum bering sparks of life, and to rear hate the constitution. Numerous Weans are the result of ignorance or haste in tlar treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequentty hap pens that the seeds of life are loisoned by the ind•scretion of ar. unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; and even where others have talk 1 , he trust that we may presume to older a radical re-establishment. Few, how. ever, are the eases of complicated distress in this disorde r , cons pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, from alt ended. gence in a solitary vice, cache prevalent gaieties of a fadeless.* life, Inquire that state of debility which is the unavoidable comma quince uf such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his 1111 Wry, but carefully cooceals his mistortunes, ft ntay be some consolation tor him to knew, that although it be aa object of doubt or uncertainty with othe r Practitioners, the re unreel of these deficiencies by thegradualerogrees. Renovation. is the acquirement of our experietice. if the time of Bacchus or Vertus have bogey to reduce manly rigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid owe, and le these caws no great difficulty will occur. Married Women, who have long been diseppolieed in their expectations of a family, may be assured, that le muse in**. :co, Rich defects are curable by Medical skill. The secrecy whirl Is so reseedal to our undertaking, and it e qualifications which we have presumed to state, form the besot of our pretensions. and in coiacidence with such this Inter cues Its given, that Messrs. Carrie aiel Co. nay he consulted by Pr Mitts of either on with the greaten secrecy and Lonotir, at ilits4 1: o. 1 1t O atag T ivie , ,i,c H ancome a mid tt 4 o: en tr:i: ei • ar red are a de i,ha n w re . ii i ti u t, r 4 s wpf te beri d ;c r itrue, st a tit iainn e d ee ti ncw ie l, ps oit‘bel n ov ie ss u m lr e: ap ti t P th: Hous e , e t ni ie r ' N oc k t ra at sent to,any part of the eaten. CURRIE and Co. Sung:( me Na. le7, Hattonisedes. September a, tele. HIGH v' " ATER AT I.ONDQN MCI= TOMORROW. Muentnf - . - • ~ SS minute. eke S Afternoon . Want., afrer S COAL-MM.Kit r; JULY t. Ship. at Markpt :lip% bold. 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