Star. — London, England, 1814-11-26 00:00:00

FRANKFURT' AND BRUSSELS PAPERS. PALERMO, OCTOBER 27. On the 22d, the King repaired to Parliament, ac companied by his Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince, and followed by a numerous retinue. His Majesty opened the Session with a Speech, of which the following is the most striking passages : " On entering again into this Assembly, I have the consola tion to conceive the must flattering hopes. Surrounded by the fai Councillors of the Crown, I find here those wise Citizen: whArt a tree and uniform choice Inti rendered the organs of the polslic sentiments. What fortunate results for the glory and the p: olicrit) of the nation may we trot expect from their labours! " It is hut a short time since I expressed, in this Hall, what tie public honour and intereat required. Honourable Represen tutees es . the House of Commons, you feel the obligation of maintaining the honour of the nation. The era of a new Go •crnment would be ill begun by disgracing it, through a viola tion or good faith in the payment of the debts of the State, by pretending that tranquillity is to be eujoyed without strength, and that areng . is to be obtained without taxes. " I have ordered all the statements relative to the finances to be laid before you. Labour assiduously in establishing the pub lic revenue and in your deliberations on this subject, combine the interest of individuals with the interest of the Stat. But be fore all things, employ yourselves on those objects which do not admit of delay, without violating propriety, arid exposing our tran quillity. Two loans have been made under the guarantee of the i3rilish Government; be speedy in giving them your sanction, and in providing the means to meet them. It is one of the• first and most sacred duties of justice, and also of gratitude to a gene rous and magnanimous nation, to whose alliance and liberal. as sistance, we owe a great part of the good which we enjoy, and to which we shall likewise owe the still more precious good which we hope shortly to enjoy. •• Lastly, I must recommend to you the army. It is unworthy La you to allow d-lay in the payment of those to whose honour the defence of the State has been confided, and who, in these lat .., ter times, have so much increased du: reputation and the glory of our arms. " For the rest. I have nothing interesting to tell you on what las passed since the dissolution of the late Parliament, unless I speak of the immortal work which the great Powers have un dertaken to consolidate universally the good which has been ob tame.l; An August Congress, of which the annals of history cannot furnish a parallel, is employed in laying foundations which will insure its possession. In general the affairs of Europe tend to the complete re-establishment of justice and tranquillity. But till we are in the full enjoyment of these advantages, it is indis pemible to redouble our care and our vigilance. The fate of Si cily is fixed. • " Author and witness of the stable happiness of the Sicilians, I shall find in their gratitude, and in their love, the sweetest en- joyment for the years that? have still remaining, and I shall always - dedicate those years to their good, with the same ardour and the • same affection." His Majesty named the Prince of Pdntellirea to be President of the House of Peers for this year. AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, NOVEMBER 18. . His Excellency the Governor-General of the Lower and Middle Rhine has just published a Treaty rela tive to the Customs and Trade, concluded between this Government and that of Belgium on the 10th of October, and ratified on the 29th of October and sth of November. The object of this important Convention k to secure to the inhabit tnts of these countries the same mutual commercial intercourse as they formerly enjoyed, and is founded on principles of perfect reci procity. This Convention is to have, during the provisional state of the two countries, an effect irre vocably binding, and cannot cease till after the Con gress at Vienna, when their fate and limits shall be definitively fixed, and in this case, the-effects of this Convention cannon cease till three months after the • revocation of the Articles mutually stipulated. COTTON TReIDE. The arrangements-on the subject of the Introduc tion of Cotton Goods into Spain are at length finally settled, and for that purpose the following new Edict has been issued by the Court of Madrid: ROYAL ORDER. • entaigot O . DONN [Li CONDE DEL ARISVAL, LIELIT,OLNERAL OF IRE PAPAL ARMIES, CAPTAIN GENERAL Of THE FOUR SINGDOKS Of ANDALUSIA, LTC. LTC. " I make known that the Directors General of Revenue have • communicated to hie the following Royal Order, dated 13th of the present month 66 The King, our Sovereign, desirous to avoid tli• incalculable 'lrdechiefe which have arisen, and do arise to the national in dustry, by the admission into the kingdom of Cottons, printed and otherwise manufactured abroad, has been pleased in the )001 Orders,sent to this Government. of the 29th August, and , of 14th and IStit September last, to enforce as follows, after , having ratified the privileges which for many wethty reasons are conceded to the Royal Philippine Company, and which are confirmed in the New Royal Schedule of 12th July, 1803, and .after the dne consideration of the statements made by the Mer chants and Consulado of Cadiz. " 1. That the national industry engaged in the manufacture of Staniped and Printed Cottons may not suffer, and in the punctual observance of the exclusive immunities of the said Royal Philip. pine Company, from the present time no individual trader shall introduce foreign woven Cottons, allowing, however, the term of tour dfoilbefratn the receipt of this Circular Order to the respective Intendencies and Delegations of the Royal Revenue, in order to apply the Goods they have on hand, after which they arc to be sold to the Philippine Company, should any be unap. plied, at prices to be mutually agreed upon ; audit' he agents of that Company and the sellers should not.avee on the terms, the proptietcrs or possessors are required to export them within the period of one month. " 2. In order to avoid every complaint from the Proprietnrs of Cotton Goods, whose merchandise may be in transit,,, or on board snipping destined to the ports of tho,genliblnla, those „Cot tor., which are proceeding to Gibraltar, or which play be trans. • rilittirig by land, will have 20 days allowed !hi die& distnal; and .40 days t, r those from other situations by sea, - *these periods to .ererrmtice as soon as shalt be received and published in the Clot- Einiess of the sea ports and frontiers thW4overrigu deter il.t4nition, and both are to be allowed the four months before to the sale, and one month for the exportation. w R. That with respect to the introduction df the like effects f-nin foreign countnes•into the Spanish dominions of America, s Majesty ha, been pleased to appoint the term of three months ~,r their entrance into the Custom-houses, such term to com .r core from the receipt of the Royal Order, which has been ntmunicated by the Secretary of state and Minister for Affairs u. Incise. 4. That those foreign Cotton Goods, whichiwith the view to export them to America, shall have been introduced into the ("astern-house a Cadiz, prior to the receipt 211. i publication of the'Royal Order of the lath September, which Was comment . cAted to the Sub-Officer of Revenue of that place. l'hise goods . nay be - everted to those dominions, an she conditions that were granted, until the 51st December of the present year; but trout tst January of the , next year, Cotton Goods can alone be tan battiest under the monopoly of the Ri.yal Philippine Company, -11**1 pen: based underibe regulations. or Artieles 56, 57, and Su, the said Royal Schedule of the lz.h July, 1803. •• We tratmit to lout Excellency the above, iv abet ielice to the Royal Mandate We have received, and particularly that of the 10th of this month, which sanctions this Circular Order, that the zeal' of your Excellency raay effectually secure the faithful execution of what his Niajesty has resolved, and that you may apprize us of the reselt of veer exertions. " In compliance and fulfilment of the above, by an Act of the 27th of the pi ntent month, l have ordered the undermentioned Magistrate to publish and placard, in the various forms, this Royal Ordtr, that none may he ignorant thereof; and to apprize the Merchants and Proprietors of such foreign Cottons, that they may deliver to the Adminbitrators of the Custom-house, within the term of eight days, art account on oath of all the goods in their hands of this description, and in case of default they will be subjected to such penalties as shall be adjudged. (6igned) " EL CONDE DEL AbISVAL. " 33y orderof his Excellency, " . 1 LON Z Z A..►'r.►. " Cadiz, October C 9, 1:;14," Some mode ought to be adopted to clear the streets of the numberless beggars, some of whom are so im pertinent as to follow gentlemen from street to street, and waiting for them at the houses where they are visiting. The parish beadles ought to be employed to clear the streets. For what do we pay poor-rates Qe EE N •SQUA RE. —Thursday --- Taylor, a baker, in Monmouth-street, who supplies the poor-house of Pancras with bread, had 33 peck, 167 quartern, 201 half-quartern, and a quantity of small loaves, seized ; and yesterday he appeared at this Office, when, in consideration of some loaves being over-weight, and those deficient not being above one ounce on an ave rage, he was fined only Is. per ounce, amounting to Wl4 15s. 6,1. besides the forfeiture of the bread. Jane Wade was charged with fraud. The prisoner was in treaty for a situation with Miss Vansittart, sis ter to the Chancellor of the Exchequer; and having got acquainted with some of the tradesnrn's names, she went to an ironmonger's, and obtained, in Miss V.'s name, several pair (f elegant snuffers, value' £2 9.5. ea , :h. She also obtained .several splendid prayer books by the same method She was remanded. Jwin Smith, an Irish roan, of flow ling-green-lane, Cow cross, in his absence on Sunday evening, was robbed of many pounds' worth of property. A young woman who lived opposite saw the departure of the thief, and described him to Smith, who gave in his descrir ion to Hatton-garden Office ; his person was there known, but he eluded the officers. Yesterday as Smith passed the Turk's Head, in Cow-cross, he perceived the object of his suspicion regaling himself in the tap-room. Lest he should accuse innocence of guilt, he-brought the young woman to clear his wavering doubt : she identi fied him. His exuberant feelings broke"the barrier of prudence : he exclaimed—" You thief ! you robber ! you broke into my house and robbed me—l will have you hanged—l'm going for the officers to take yon— take care—wait there until I come back !" He darted from the room, and in ten minutes returned with the officers. The trouble of the parties might have been saved, for the rogue took the hint, and' in their ab sence vacated his seat to the next visitant ! ! ! Mr. JOHN MILLS, at Mrs. &Imes, grocer, Abing ton-street, Northampton, seeing that the GuEsTo , NIAN MEDICINES were withdrawn from that place on account of their being sold to Patients without proving the truth of his declarations by freeing -them from the most agonizing pains of Gout, Rheuma tism, Pleurisy, Head-ache, Tooth-ache, Face•ache, Ear-ache, Pains in the Stomach proceeding from Gout, Flatulent, or Bilious Causes ; likewise old Sprains, Bruises, &c. &c. Having seen for seven years the wonderful cures performed by these restora tives on a great number of Patients of all descriptions now residing in that town and neighbourhood, the permanency of which was as extraordinary as the cures themselves, and likewise seeing that the Pro prietor was in the habits of selling exclusive rights to practise with his preparations, to those and those only that would learn to use these Medicines as well as his medical assistance, I did attend the Guestonian Hospital for this purpose, and having purchased an exclusive right for Northampton, do now engage at a small expense, in one hour, to give to those that may be afflicted as above, in almost every instance, the only earnest of cure that is possible for Patients to receive, or he will not sell them these Medicines.— Attendance there only on Saturday mornings from ten o'clock till four, and a few early hours on Sunday mornings.—Mrs. MILLS attend the Ladies. HIGH WA '1 ER A LONDON BRIDGE 'l'O _MORROW. Morning - 0 atinutes after 2 Afternoon - - 27 minutes after COAL-MARKET, NOVEMBER 25._ Ships at Market Ships bold. Price. • 35 Newcastle .. 363 - 525. 93. to Os. o'. 8 Sunderland - 63 - 595. 03. to 64., Si'. 1 Cinders - - 1 - 455. Od. to 00s Od COUN l'kY M tRKEIS. OXFORD, Nov. 26.--Price of a bushel of Wheat Os. 00t1. — The Quartern ',oat, 102 d. Uxrettoce,Nov.23.—Wheat per load £l2los to £2l 00s Barley, per quarter 35s to 33e. Oats 249 to Sls. Beans Zas to 98s. Peas 99s to 5.2+. ISM 1 I-IS. At Edinburgh, on the 10th inst. Mrs. Colonel Robertson, of Hillcraig, of a sink - - - Thur;day, the Lady of the Rev. John Henry Norman, of a daughter. Friday, at Netherwnod, near Dumfries, the Lady of William Monies, Esq. of a son and heir. 1)1E1). Nov. 18, In Charlotte-street, Edinburgh, Lady Pollock, relict of Sir Robert Pollock, Bart. of Pollock. At 141:tiburgh, on the 11th inst. Helen, wife of Charles BOW man, writer. Nov. 14, at Bruntsfield Links, near Edinburgh, aged 29 years, John Strupson, Esq. Captain in the 27th regitnett of toot, and formerly Captain in the Inverness-shire Militia. At Sum - tract, on the 12th it sr. Alexander M ( Brie.e,Esq.Writer there, in the 27th year of his age. At Kilnurnock, on the 10th inst. Helen, daughter of Mr. Wm. Rankine, druggist. At Skeiray, on the 20th ult. Alexander John Mackay, young. est son of the late Captain John Mackay, of that place. At Dundee, on the Bth inst. I.ieutenant lames Carnegy, of the Royal Navy. At Arbroath. on the 10th inst. In the 54th year of his age, lieutenant Kellie, of the Royal Navy. In August, at the CAI)! of Good-Hope, Claude Monckton, Esq. of the Eaat India Company's Civil Service. At Sandhurst, on the '2 1 st ult. Arch. M‘Laurin, Esq. Professor of Geography and History in the Royal Military College, liagshot. Thursday se'nnight, at Cork, Mrs. Saundersun , Lady of Saunderson, Esq. of the 40 , h Foot. Sunday se'imight, at Osberten, Francis Ferrand Foljambe, Esq. aged. 6.7. He was many years Colonel of the southern regiment et West Riding yeomanry cavalry. On the Bth inst. at ha seat, Dunravon Castle, near Card;ff, Thomas Wyadhain, Esq. for many years representative in Par- Lament for the county of Glamorgan. Nov. 14, at the House of Industry, Clontnel, aged 106, James Kennedy He retained his reason to the last, and, during three years residence in the house, his health was such that medical aid was unnecessary to him. He had keen three years blind on his admiision into the House of •Intiestry ; but, in about twelve months after, he recovered his sight so Oar i.a to discover small objects. He was a native of Turks, and by trade a tailor; and .has related that he in his youth made entire Word bee% clothes at a talcum: A am, the then price. OPURr-LiINE THEATRE. Last night the following Notice was posted in the avenues of e Theatre : " It is with the deepest regret that the Manager is compelled to announce to the Public, that Miss WALSTEIN has been sud denly obliged to return to Dublin, in consequence of the alarm ing illness of her Mother, who is represented to be in a dying state. Mrs. t L will therefore have the honour of appear big this (Yelling, in the character of Letitia Hardy. " Due notice will be given of Miss WALSTLIN% return to complete her engagement." In consequence of this sudden departure. Mrs. DA VISON' performed the character of Letitia Hardy to the perfect approbation of the spectators. Mrs. DAVISON is very near her confinement, but notwithstanding this' inconvenience, her performance both of the hoy den and fine lardy was most appropriate. IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. THIS Article, so desirable for its great conducive ness to health, as well as its pre-eminent beauty In ap pearance, its durability and unequalled economy, is manufactured on a mathematical principle (ayant toute l'agreable de 1.1 toile du and is most pleasant to wear, totaUy preventing the ill effects of sudden transitions from heat to cold, by imparting effectually, yet imperceptibly, en equable temperature. It has no flax nor any thing whatever mixed with it, and it is fully ascertained to sur rass in durability every ether kind of cloth, and thus rendered must desirable to every individual, in every climate and In every season. Each Piece contains from 25 yards upwards, at t!s. ; 2s. 6d.; Ss. ; Sa. 6J.; 4s. 6d. ; and ss. 6d. per yard, and made both in 7-stlis and 4-4th. 1 he Pieces for Sheeting affording re. culiar comfort in this, and in Foreign Climates, arc made in 5-4th and 6-4th wide, and contain from 26 t• 52 yards each, from 2s. 6d. is s ss. Gd. per yard, and each Piece is warranted. It Is Sold, Wholesale and by die Piece, by MILLARD, the Patentee, at the EAST INDIA WAREHOUSES, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE, and at no other House; and where the White Chiuts for Ladles' Dresses, may be obtained from three to four Guineas, each Piece containing from three to four Dresses each. Maly of the First Families have long experienced its advantages. LUCK AND SURGIC Al. DISPENSARY. PATRON—His Royal llighness the Duke of YORK. GOVERNORS. Earl of Egremont John I.atouche, M. P. ' Earl of Leitrim. Col. W. Jones, M. P. Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P. Cot, H. Clements, M.P. 3t , RO tox —Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, London• r HIS INSTITUTION, established for the exclu- JL sive Treatment and Cure of the VENEREAL DISEASES, and their dreadful consequences, as Strictures, Debilities, Ulcera. tions, &c. has to boast the cure of no less than 2,000 Patients, an nually, maiy of whom have Feet afflicted from 10 to 20 }ears. The early symptoms of Gonorrhea and Chan:re are cured is a few days by Mr. Kiernan's superior and efficacious mode of treartmla, and that weal:peas and deranument of the gem:rat:lre 9rgans, which impair the constitution, and shorten life, are here more suc:essfully treated than on any other plao. Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as usual, by either ter, at his private house, No. 21, I.ower Charlotte -street, lledfurd•syuare, where Letters from Town and Country are to be addressed, and the necessary adv ce and medicine will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. Just published, rice Ss. Practical Observations on the above Diseases. Sold by Sherwood an! Co. No. 20, Pooernostor•row; ansl Higbley, 24, Rcet-strew. A SGvereign and infallible 'Remedy for preventing the HAIR Falling off, or turning GREY, and fray restoring the Growth. UDSON'S *I ILT 1 LE DIVINE.; nr CULPEP -1 PER'S SPECIFIC, prepared from a Recipe pf the famous Lutanist Culpepper. • • • 1 he Proprietors would wish to impress on the Public, that the above article is tot recommended as an experiment of doubtful efficacy but from the strong facts of actual experience; and, without meaning, any invid•ous ,sAustions, they pronounce it an incontrovertible tact, and can a•isial for the truth of the assertion to numerous resvect able indiviilds'ln - this Metroilolis who have experienced its salutary effect, after trying e.itioui.oi het prepa rations without the slightest advantage. It may be depended on as a sure I.resetvative for the Hair falling off or turning Grey; and where the Head is actually tiald, whether arising from ill nese, change of climate, perspiration, grief, study, or any other cause (with the exception of actual decay ari-ing from old age, or where the roots of the hair are not eptire y destroyed), the Pro prietors will guarantee that it will rvgenerate the growth to the certainty of demonstration. tea iliNnerOUS string cases and fur ther elucidation s in a Dissertation on the Hair, inclosed with each bottle. Sold, price 7s. ed. or rather more than three bottles in one, price one guinea, by appointment of the Vroprletors, at the .r Agent's, No. 43, Gerrard -street, :lobo-square, London; and by his further appourment, by no Perlutners and Hair-drefssrit of respectability. t . CAVI 10 N—None are genu'ne unless signed" Hudao• and Co." on the label, in red ink. HALLAM's ANI'IBILIOUS PILLS, invented by EDWARD HALLAM, Surgeon and Apothecary, Lite of Bury St. Edmund's.—This safe and elegant preparation is justly esteemed for its agreeable and certain up,ration, by which It effectually rerni.ves all Inaction or Obstrurt on of the stomach and Bowels, whether arising from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, or Cold; Sickness at Stomach, Heid-ach, Sec. It operator by dislodging acrid bile or ether crudities retained in the intestinal cattal, and acts as an alterative to the system generally. Free Irons any antimonial or mercurial preparations, it is at all times safe; and has been given with singular good dice: during Preg natcy. Its action is particularly adapted to Perionsnf Ultimo Halite, and those of sedentary ling; tvliere a sufficient action of the bowels is nut kept up, ant/m.04441es retained in those organs are frequently producing pains and. distensions, head-achs, lan guor, and giddiness, or a sense of weariness and oppression. • A single trial will fully convince the patient of their efficacy. The Proprietor thinks it proper tnretnark, they will be found not only to act without pain ur inspasiffess, but to leave the body, after their immediate action ceases, free from that costive state which generally succeeds the operation of laza ive medicine', Sold by E. Edwards, 66, Sr. Paul's Church-yard, London Price 94.9 d. and 4s. ed. per Bar. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, 114/. IBEr; leave .to inform you, that ever since th e year 1790, I had been afflicted with the I.ues Venerea ;which from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed - by ti l e most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation and twice diszlnageki from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. Iu the spring of last year my disorler had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was re commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so Freat a cure by them here,) to take your Leake s Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 26th May; in the course of a funnies: I Vegan to receive benefit. In little more than a month I became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my for nier complaints, have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am 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 mortals, to make tl.i. my ease at public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble see. vane, ALEX. MURKEIt. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal College o f S urgeons in ndon, at his house No. 9 New Bridge -street. They are also sold by hie appointment, at the Perfumer's, No 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Ox ford-street • Mr. Dishorough's, N 0.7, Fi s h- stree nearlyop posite the Monument ; and by one person in t.very consiti:rabic town In England, dec. in boxes only 2s. 9d. ear::, seJc ti with fall and plain directions, whereby persons ofeitber sex may cure themselves with ease and secrecy. N.B. Every Box sold in Great Britain to sealed up with a stamp which, by favourof the Commissioners, is printed at the Stamp- Oilice j ''T. Taylor, r 40.9, New J3rldge•street.' sacs .•• . . DL HOWELL'S POWDERS, 114. it Piglet. FITS, EPILEPSIES, COMILULSION,S, HYSTERICS, and all kinds of FITS radically c,.r5.4 Dr. HOWELL'S PO WDERS,upwards of 30 Years eststbsst e The efficacy of these invaluable Powders in the abu% daft. ing disorders, has been indubitably proud by th e L um en ," Cures already conununioated to the Public, trona %huh the to . lowing is selected: . Mies Ann Williams, of Laytonstone, sixteen girl 1.7, had violent fits from her childhood ; bet, open taking the, em.. tiers, she was soon completely cored, and now enjoys perfect health : for which great blessing the Rev. Mr. Whaley, Minister of Laytonstone, publicly returned thanks to the Mutants', i his Ch. Tel, on the 10th of November; also attes•ed by Mr. IV. Entbhis, Master of the .Academy; Mr. 'IC. Rbodes; and Mis R. Gram. 'lbis sovereign Remedy is prepared ander the patronage a 1.,. Majesty, by Dr. Howell, Mellon of Kill's Call.4e, and is sts'i at his house, No. i ts, Rathbone-place, Orfur %read, London, no where else. at I Is. a Packet, In which Is encloo-.1 a Tr.. written by the Doctor on the Above-mentioned Dio-a All letters (po:t paid) duly answered, ead the head to any part of the United kingdom. Patients wtended in town and sonctry whenever naluired, SUSAN WILLIAMS, aged seven years, tit afilicted with ulcerations in the internal part of ha nose, discharging much humour ; and the outward part of it was in flamed from internal irritation. She had just rutavered tea m toe measles when this disease broke out. A Lady having rece:vtd much benefit in her general health faint SHISBUItrs PA TENT AN I ISCORBU'fIC DROPS,.fur the cure of Scorbut.c, Eruptive, and Sctophulous recommended arpticatons .• he made at Splibbury's Dorpcusary, 15;..50h0-umare, Loudon.— The child was under a course 4.4 thi, med c • for alxvporth:, when eh., was perfectly cured' without any d.scolintratlats of the skin remaining. H:r mother, 1;7, Monkwell-atrre4 will give bindle.: particulars. SPICSBURN 'a PA'f ENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, f the cure of Scurvy, Gout, Rhetatagism, Ulcerations, and E tive and Bilious Diseases, are mid wholesale at E. Edwards's, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Retail at the Dispensary, is, su!..i. square, London, in bot:lcs of 6,—Double les. Gd.—and -t I. es. duty included. Coropound Essence, es.--To prevent Counterfeits, the Genuine Medtelue has a Black Ink Stamp. WHEN Men ot Education and professional skill use perseveeng endeavours to discover the most safe acd :cal= method of treating a few rrevailing Diseases, the success. NI result of their experience Is the beet proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS ani Co. as regular letemb:us of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, lave been htduced to make the cure of tle following the object of their particular study, sis, a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of !week cation, and its concomitants, Strictures, and Gleets, reliith, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also de bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long real. dunce it •eerm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often en• happily pursued by the youth ot both sexes, in the one causing sterility or barrenness, and inwhe other a numuoustrain of net.. vous diseases, which, if not timely rented;ed, terminate In impo. tence and consumpron In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, er arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the emus. tution become enseebled, as rer Warty educated surgeons uf Len. don, they ()ler a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to soJad :tad vigorous health. Messrs. Coss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of tea .se particular complatuts in order Mat they may not be, br a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly &tidied to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profosion (eertifica , es of which, front differsA Hcsn:tes, and temtutorials from .be most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting front their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general PraLtitio:ter, and they presume that their preteesions ctinsntute a lair ground' (or the unprecedt.nted confidence with whtch they have, by the Public, bean so liberally honoured. The result of a long and ..xtenslve practice Lou; enahled them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however inveterate ar toroe.icated :o•thout schjecttng the patient to the least restraint .11 aht or eierrise ; and in recent Casl where 33 early applie.titon 4 .. s made on .!iscos:ry of the udecnon, they tee. quently perform.a cure-in the t space of two days. l'hit un. prece:iented success ot their mode of LI rvistet (which has sever been known to fail in one taught instance in a pract ice ot 15 years, durnig which period it my thousand persons of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and ibjurious ntethods bad been pursued by other Praoitioners without eliett), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily by l'atients of either sax, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the country, containing the paraculats of vie ease, are, and manner of hem, nittio..as a remittance, duly air :mint to, and advise and Medicine lot• wattled to any part of the kingdom!. thPiti end Co. Surgeons. IS, 'an .vabwtreet. ins•Netrerr. INTO Disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded pleaettre. People of every rank pay &decals:to to the Shrine of Wedlock, but .where the Constitueun his been. taintedby Disease, a renovation of stability is stably requAte. Twenty years have ire devoted our practice to die exclusive treatment of the hi:lowing Disorders, and the sue mishit result 'of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as tarn we are able, the ravaged of those Complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of Human Mummies. After ialtiation IntOevery branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wish, g an early.peried of practice, to rescue individuals front the ig norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangetuttsprecipittrucy of general Practitioners. 'Fite Disorders to the cure of •witich we have devoted our at. tention, comprise every species of Venereal Infection; all kinds of DelAity, whether arising from the habits of school boys, or the indidgencies of maturer age; that derangement of the System in ‘Voinen, which is calle barrenness or Sterility; Seminal WI altnesses, Glees, Obstructions in Mel Undue; as also Litt - ie.:tires, whether recent Cr of tong duration, and which have baftle,l the skill of other Pract•tieners, ate by uttr 'test:fa improved plan * of treatment effectually and pernn.- netitly cured. without the pitient suffering the excruciating vans and alarnimg Hemorrit.. a which frequently follows the ev e :ie.:- non of the Lunde Caiotic. In the course of our extensive prar.ice In this metropolis numerous eases of S ERIC' LTRES have been and are daily tinder our care, the total eradication of which is rt. fecied by a safe, emit!' and ekpetlit'ous mode of core superior to any ether yet adopted. 'I Le weakness, relaxation, and dune proceeding.from this complain! are apee.lny removed, an! the Patient restored to sound and viaortaus health. Bat whet* the debtlity has for years existed, a proper perseverance in ear resent-Sties remedies is indispensably es-Am:site, to revive titir:.• berme sparks of MI., and to reanimate the eonnlturion. Net:tercets Diseases are the result of ignorauce or bate it , te treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequielly bap. .per.., that the seeds of lie are poisoned by the indueredon of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints ate easily tined and ev , •:, where others have failed, we trust th.tt we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few. hew ever. are the cases of complkated distteas in this theoriser, cot pared with the calamitous situation of rlen, who, from an irc •.- gence In a solitary vice, or the pre% alent gaieties of a ta-h'oe-''•= Me, acquoe that state of debility es lacli is the unaereilal.kcsin ,pence of such pernicious habits. Where ths• unhappy E broods Over his misery. but cerefully conceals his mistarten.i. • may be some mite:dation tor hint to know, that altheugh it 1 't object of 44:it,t or uncertainty with other Praanier.ers, •' • moral of thrzw 'deficiencies by the gradual nro;ress cif It • r s is the acqutri trent of our eat erience It the rites ef Venus have begun to reduce manly e.;nur, meta u• be prevented by an early counteraction of this fatigue; • in ti tie cases Ito great dilßeul y will occur. Alarried Women, who 11.'42 ling been si•sarpointrl n ' exyletationi of a family, may be assured, that in must such detects are curable by Medical skill. The secrecy which is so essential to our uneertvlti-s, a' • qpalifications which we hate presnnted to state, forts .••• of our pretensions. and In coincldenc: stern such this irs is grim, that Messrs. Certie and Ca may he conctl•c;.t i •'•:" tient% of either fez with the ereate-t secrecy and hoeing. Patience in the Ccuntry are requested to state tote : 2 ; of their use, age, and general habit ef living, and ertsl.t..•! , matinee for advice and hierlisin:s, whet tte same win bt or bell to Loy part of the Kir Itlien. CLs IE and Co. sneers es. N. IC7, tiattor•va•2 LONDON t Printed by Ervin. Kawr, Pichett-ract pehhelied there, anti at the Sta Office. fesupl4 P= .