Star. — London, England, 1814-10-14 00:00:00

• • MISCELLANEA CURIQS /1. . • • THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. The astonishing success of The' Beggar's Opera is well known; it had a run in-London of sixty-three nights in its first season. was played 50 tiriles at Bath and Bristol, 2+ in Dublin, and frequently in every theatre in the kingdom ; pay, at lest, it was even ex .ported to Minorca". We are told that the ladies car ried the songs on their fans, that their screens con tained prints of the most popular scenes, and that Miss FEwroN, the original Polly, figured in every print-shop, till she finally reposed under a ducal coronet. It is ..not very surprizing that this piece, which made Rlcn X the manager) g/ 1 , and GAY ( the author) rich, should be the occasion of much wit ; but the following 'Bal. .1:0, written at the time of its first appearance, has .becn• long buried in obscurity, and as it contains a Area dui of genuine humour, may be now revived without slouch apology. TONG.-.' I IIALLY.IN OUR ALLEY. " Otill the toasts ;hat Britain boats, The ern, the gent, the idly, The brown, the fair, the debonair, There's notul - cry'd up like Potor • She's fied Um town, has quite cut down The Opera of ROLM ; Co where you will, the subject still Is pretty, pretty Poi.ov! There's Madame FAUST INA C#TlO, And eke Madame CA•rsosi, • Likewise Signior SLNCSINO, Are auks alksrukoth , Ha he, ha ha, do re nd ma Are now but farce and folly; We're ravi it'd all with toll; 1011, 1011, And pretty, pretty Poi.4Y! The sane of bays in lyric hip Sound forth her fame in print-o. And as we pass, its frame and glav, We see her mezzntioto . In Ivy-lane the city strain . . Is more on strait-1341 DOLLY; And all the bright, at MAN'. and.lA'utrett, Of nothirg talk but Pohcr. Ail, 'MINN'. GAY, thy lucky play Has made the or iticki They cry 'cis flat, 'tis this, 'tis that, But let them laugh that win-a! I swear parldeau, nail and new, lil.l,ature is Inc. folly, 'l' has lent a stitch to rent of And set up Madam PoLes. Ala! tuuc'ul Fair ! beware, beware, Nor my with Star and Garter ; • • Tine CIOACTIS may hide a foul inside, And you may catch a Tartar! If powder'd fop blew up your ?hop, 'Twill make you melancholy, Then left to rot, you'll die forget— . Alas! alas !—poor PoLLT! • The advice In the last verse might have been Spared: Poct-T JIM& hlissFArcrom Duchess of BuciaN fr,pria an obscure actress. Pt;LICF,. QuEnx-souAno.—Yesterday Rolitrt King was char ged by James Bloomfield, of the Feathers, Broadway, Westminster,- on suspicion of having robbed him of twenty-fodriihottles of wine, &c. The robbery was traced in consequence of a .dit, whose real sagacity .bids fair to rival the pleasing fiction of the " Du. of 21fonfargi.r." The parole. stated, that as he.was going' rounds yesterday morning, accompanied as usual by bis dog,. his faithful companion began to growl at a man whom they met, and whom he in consequence, followed, knowing the superior intelligence of the ,dog. As " master and man" were thus trayelling, the dog ceased to follow the suppicious stranger, and made a full stop at the Cellar-door of the r e ithe r: pub-, lic-house, and began to growl and grprigyle more fu _riously and intelligibly than. ever. Convinced, that alt was not right, from this circumstance, th e patrole proceeded to call the watch, and to alarm alehouse ; and the house was afterwards searched, but in vain, : fora considerable time. 'The conduct of the. dog, / however; bei, g to tie patrole 4 4 co:lS:illation strong' as proof of Holy Writ,'.' be would not give up the .sealch ; and at last there was discovered lathe cellar a map s.:?rete:' behind two beer butts. That man :was the pri.;‘,..,or at the bar, and oatunber search tbe wine was missed. The niAgistr;ite (Ms. Cotswiroms) agreed that the iospicuais must be deemed strung enough, elthough had been actually fund on the prisoner,,and be t!.et fore remand him for a week, to enable, Mi. 8 , 00m6,1a1 to make inquiry. With respect to the evitlenee,,as the petiole had relied so meal on the . ,dog, and as "" .nay #.log" bad begot) and finished every sentence, it Might be desirable, to know whether the! patrole wished the Jog to be examined ? Remanded I lor : a week. . 41,1}faris, charged on suspicion of having robbed .Mr. Pope's bogie, in,3rorls-street, Westminster, to a great extent, during the family's absence from town, was again examined, and again remanded. M:.ch strong evidence, but none of a direct nature as to the things lost, was adduced. Bow-ssexier.—Gusteosvora.— A question came on .to be heard yesterday morning, before Mr. Blume, ac. in which the safety of the public and the dealers in gunpowder are materially interested. 'fhe Act of King William, under which the complaint was breught, restricts the .depositing of quantities ofgun powder within three miles of the City of Westminster, -to guard against the dangerous consequences to nis -Majesty's subjects by explosion. A manufacturer .s only allowed to have 20011 as. and other persons are only allowed to hive 501bs. This was an informa tion brought against Mr. 'Burton for having 1000.1bs. weight of gunpowder concealed under hay and straw, in his coach-house, in Barton-mews. Mr. ALLEY at .tended to conduct' the prosecution, and briefly stated .thesase ; be said, that allowi ng Mr. Burton to be a manufacturer of gunpowder, the Act of rarliament permitted him to have 20014. of gunpowder on his remises ; should only go f o r *the forfeiture of ihs. of the gunpowder and. t u be penalty stillhked by,:tbe 'Act, which was, 2s. for every pound.'.tf,e called May and Gough, the police officers belonging to Union Hall,' to prove the ease. From their evi dence rt appeared, that On - the 21st ilatolSeptenber . 14.64. in consequence., of a private itifotination, 'they went with a search *arrant in search of a large quan tity of concealed gunpowder. Tbey endeavoured in vain ,to gain admittance by the stable, and they *voided .using force 10 guard against Abe possibility of an explosion. They were told Mr. Burton was not at home, but that his son was in the treighbiaturfinod attending a sale. They told him their business, and that they mug search his stable s he took their., at their requestvand she Wed than his - itable,'Which was distinct from his father's ; the offiaers weikwered r— they found Mr. Burton, sen.'s stables, and in tt coact-house they found, concealed snider sortie hiq and straw, sixteen barrels of gunpowder, containing . 501bs. each, and eight half-barrels, containing 251bs. each ; they seized the whole, and conveyed them to a yard in the Borough.—Mr: GURNEY attended for Mr. Burton, and cross-examined the officer May.— Mr. ACLEY called Mr. Burton's son to laicism that the premises where the gunpowder was seized, as well as the gunpowder, was his father's, both &which he very readily admitted.—Mr. GURNEY cross-examined' him. The substance 9f Mr. Burton, jun.'s evidence was, that his father had gunpowder mills at Tun bridge, that the 10001bs. of gunpowder in _question had arrived from there in a waggon, on the morning, of the day die officers seized it, between ten and eleven o'clock. That not being prepared to send it off to where it was intended for, he had thought it not so. safe for it to remain in the waggon as to unload it. and put it into the coach-house. Atter that be mounted his horse and rode off to his father's carrier, and Caw ton, his lighterman, to convey it with all speed talßlackviall, to be shipped for Wales, where it was Winded to be sent.—Mr. GURNEY argued that the information could not be supported under the 11th section of the Act of Parliament, which stated that the defendant must be keeping it in his posses sion. whereas it never was in his possession, as he was not at home.—Mr. Bums reminded him that the clause also stated —" or having in his possession."—e Mr. ALLEY replied to Mr. Gurney's objections.—Mr. BIRNIS, in giving judgment, said he had ne doubt that the case came within the meaning of the Act of Par. liament, and therefore condemned 8001bs. of the gun powder, with the penalty of 25. for each pound, amounting to £BO. The Wheat-sheaf public house, on Lisson-green, has lately been broken open, and by the activity of; Becket, one of the turnkeys employed at the House of Correction, Cold Bath-fields, three persons, Henry Steven:, Hugh Morris, and Aloieua Beckley, suspected of having committed the burglary, were apprehended by him on Wednesday, and were yesterday brought to the Office, and underwent an examination. There was no proof adduced against them of this robbery, but there was no doubt of their being housebreakers, as a dark-lanthorn, an iron -crow, a bottle of phosphorus, and other implements used in housebreaking, were found upon them when they were apprehended in the neighbourhood where the burglary was committed. They were remanded for further examination. John Boot underwent a fourth ex 'ruination, charged with uttering various fictitious notes. A person from Hatfield Way-side, in Hertford shire, attended and stated, that about twelve months since, Boot claimed an acquaintance, and telling him he was going to be a neighbour of his, at the same time peinting out the place where he was going to live. He then asked hint to give him change for a rEI 0 note, but on seeing it to be a country note, purport big to be of the Penzance Bank, he objected to it; the prisoner assuring him, howeieer, it was a very good one, and he having known the prisoner's family for* a number of years, he gave him change, but had since learned that it was met ely fi ctitious. A butcher from Oxford market attended, and stated, that he had known the prisoner for some years, he having dealt ' with him fur.meat. In the month of April last he called to pay his bill, between two and 03, and gave him a aB5 note, purporting to be of the Plymouth L bank, and payable at No. 4, Mark-lane, with several ' names to it ; the wording of it, however, only made it amount to a promissory note. The butcher gave him the change, and went to No. 4, Mark-lane, for payment, where he was informed that such persons :assuming the names that were printed on the note had resided there, but were gone, and it was not known where. Mr. BIRNIE informed the prisoner, that he would be remanded on a former charge, on which he had been committed, which was for uttering a note of a similar description in Radcliffe Highway, and giving the number of a house where he resided, in, Haydon-square, while on enquiry there proved to be no aucb number. The Magistrate informed him this was a bailable offence, and be would be admitted to bail, provided he produced good and sufficient bail. IN Miens Garter, Charles Coludell, and John Lawrenee, three grooms, who were apprehended by Bishop and his party, on Sunday night in Goswell-street, wth a large h.. 1111,. us weir possession, the contents of which had since proved to be a new livery for the coachman of Mr. Busk. cf Bp , ad-street an.t Eitn , •l4. Ihe pri soners not being able to give a satisfactory account how they h •carne possessea of the ptoperty, were com mitted t.. 1 trial. H MON-GA It 1)(01.-..- iliexanier Wilson, a discharged 1 seaman, war yesie. day ex. ro.ned on a charge of break ing into the ' •..... ot ..".;coree Welsh, shoemaker, of Wilson -street, Gro.y's.inri-lano, and feloniously steal ing two pair c: :cots, a:id 4 qu (rutty of wearing tip• parel. (.leorge '.C.1211 deposed, that la the morning of Wednesday last. a'at.,..it half-past seven o'clock, he got up, and on going into the «itclim. he found the win dow wide open, .tinich he fast' ned by a br.iss catch 1 the night before. He Otto 'vent n:it into the garden in the rear of the ',louse, from whence the entry was made, and found the itnpression ot the feet of the .persons in the fresh mold by the wall. Elizabeth Maria Wil,,in, wife to the prosecutor, confirmed the. evidence of the last witness, and identified the articles produced as the pror: • y ot her husband. Susannah Mary Lee, wife of s'‘Uliam Lee, a constable, who keeps an old-clothes shop, No. VI, Field-lane, deposed, that on Wednesday morning, the prisoner came to her shop, and offered the articles produced, ft I' sale ; she suspected they were stolen, and called down her - husband, who took him into custody. William Lee, the husband of last Witness, examined the prisoner, and found a box, containing tinder and marches, on him: he confessed the robbery and begged for mercy, be *as remanded fir another examination. MAKeion•tiouse.—Pairici Mitchell, late a Serjeant 'Major in The eon:panel service, Madras Establish ment, and now a' labotuer in the India House, was Charged by O'Callatt, a fellow-labourer, and formerly a . private in the same regiment, - with a'sriolent as. Sault; andllireatenins to stab'him With an open knife. Adcording to the evidence of Shaw, ill,: landlord of the Ball'!; HMI, in Leadetihall4f.rtet, thew two per. 'danit to hls.houst on 'their return front ladia - in a VerY'dtstiliffe ondition ; since then their' hid beta employed in the' Cern:patty% warehOnies, and . cOnti. 'lnfect to rwe in his toisse. They "bad frequent guar- Ws, which 'at first alartlsed him, but by digtlea he beau= raottihled to' it s * 'sod - thought there war Ito. thing serious between them until Wednesday night,' when he expected there.would have been murder. A .gentleinan, who was an accidental visitor at the Bill's Head, stated the violent and outrageous conduct of the prisoner towards his companion, making use of the racist horrible expressions, and singing indecent. songs ; at length he pulled a large open knife from his pocket, saying he would plunge it into his heart. The prisoner, in his defence, said he was a man of character and education : he did not attempt to justify his violent conduct upon any other ground than being greatly provoked. The complainant had challenged him that morning to fight with sword or pistol; and what man whO receives a challenge coukl• do other wise than accept it ? He had neither sword nor pis tol, but said, if the other would dare to face him, he would plunge a knife in his heart. In this preposi tion was comprehended the idea of his antagonist being also armed with the same weapon. The LCIRD Maxim said, this was an awful sitna tion from which the prisoner made his - escape. By giving way to these violent paroxysms of rage, he might in one moment have committed the atrocious act which would have brought himself to the gallows. The prisoner was discharged on a • promise to leave the house, and to keep the. peace towards his compa nion, who, under this assurance, was satisfied. A nest of young Street-robbers, who have been carrying on their depredations in the City, and who have been repeatedly interrupted and brought up for examination, but for want of sufficient evidence, or on account of their tender years, discharged, were detected on Wednesday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, in breaking through the shop-window distr. Hull, haberdasher, Bishopsgate-street Without. !ham . Nigitly, a boy of 13 years of age, stood charged with cutting a pane of glass from the win dow of the above, and stealing six silk handkcscl,i.:fs, his companions, three in number, having escaped one of them 18 years old, with one arm, and who is known to be Captain of the gang.. Mr. Hull stated, that heating a noise at his door he found the prisoner had been detected in the act, but had made off; seeing him run, witness pursued and overtook him— nothing was fount upon him. James Mitchell, ap prentice to Pennington, coachmaker, next door, sta ted, that he saw the prisoner hand something to his - companions, who made off with it.—The prisoner was remanded, until* such time as his accomplices could be apprehended. MARLIVIROUGII-STREET.—Yesterday Tardy Carrel was charged by Jane Smith with wounding and tak ing from her person her pocket-book, containing 41.6 d. The prosecutor stated, that the prisoner accosted her irf the neighbourhood of Park-lane, on the night of the Sd ultimo, soon after twelve o'clock. He at first attempted rude behaviour. Mrs. Smith resisted him, when lie struck her a violent blow with a stick, which knocked her down. She screamed, and at tempted to rise. when :he prisoner again knocked her down, and she was so much stunned by the blow that she did not know what passed afterwards. She had been several days in St. George's Hospital from a wound she had received on the side of her head.— A watchman in part corroborated this statement, and proved that the prisoner was in the aet of mining off when he secured him.—He was fully committed. UNION HALL—J.7'46mm was brought up by Col lingbotun charged by W. Warren, Bailiff to W. Adams, Lg. of Streatham, with cutting a quantity of blackthorn and quickset sticks, and destroying the fences belonging to Mr. Adams. The Bailiff stopt the prisoner on Mr. Adams' grounds, with a bundle of sticks under his arm, and, Oa his house being searched, a great number of similar sticks were found. The prisoner had been detected three or four times before, and Warren stated, that the damage done to the fences on the present occasion, by the destruction of the young quicksets, exc eded £5. The Magis trates thetefore fined the prisoner in that sum, and further convicted him in the penalty of 10s. and costs, `under the Act of Parliament. The prisoner, not being prepared to pay, was committed for one month, and ordered to be flogged. EXTRAORDWARY DISCOVECY AND PREVENTION or A GREAT ROBBERY.—An instance of this nature was yesterday strongly exemplified at the General Post- Office, Lombard-street. Information has for some time been received that it was in contemplation of gang of thieves to break open and rob the General Post Office, and to carry off the contents of the iron chest in the Receiver-Generart Office, which fre quently contained Bank of England and other notes to the amount of from.twelve to eighteen thousand pounds. Lavender and Vickery discovered the plan to exist beyond a doubt, but the Officers of the Post- Office treated it as impracticable, and even chimerical, every door, place, and lock being deemed so thorough. ly secure, the locks being the best that can be made, particularly the luck in the Receiver-General's office, :here appears to be no doubt; however, that the Post Office has been entered, several locks, and even that of the iron chest, opened, the contents examined, but nothing taken out. the booty not being deemed suffi ciently large to take away, and that this was all done without the least suspicion or discovery by the Offi cers of the Post Office. Yesterday was the day ap pointed to convince Mr. Fileetanci, the Secretary, and Mr. PARKIN, the Solicitor, and other gentlemen be• longing to the Post Office, of the possibility as well as the practicability of passing all the locks, including the iron chest, without using- any violence. Laven der and Vickery attended at the Office for that pur pose, and having discovered the gang of thieves who were to have effected the robbery in a quiet manner, they produced the implements that were to have ef fected the purpose, which they had procured after great exertion and perseverance. The doors being all locked in the must secure manner possible, by and in k t p l e i o e ys r e e i ei which e Lp o 3a f vs t s ee h n e ddearl and principal the y) oi Vickery c re e r :pd s r u o o i e g dt i n ha g e n t :tic; plies l s ing where the iron chest is deposited in the Receiver , General's office, with the greatest possible ease, and they produced another key which opened the iron chest without any noise or difficulty ; this was thought the most extraordinary, as the key of the chest is never out of the possession of the person who has the care of it, and who is accountable for its contents. Mr. FIELDING, the Magistrate, from the active part he has taken in checking the insolence and fraud of hackney coachmen, is now at the Office constantly sturounded *by some of the fraternity, so that if lse were a vain man, he What boast of loin Presitkat ,of Nip Cl4l MATH& The 12th instant, at Hyatt:, Kent, the Lady of Carais Pty Fisher, R. N. of a danghttr. The sth inst. at Cullen House, the Lady of Camel Cur' s M. P. of a son. _ DIED. On the 2d inst. 'Limn Young freer, son :f Dr. Frees:, Cs:. lege. Glasgow. Monday, the 10th inst. at feritcham, Su sty, William Taw, Esq. Fellow of Magdalen Collfge,Osford. At Kilmarnock, on the 9d lust. John Laurie, Esq. nom tins Quarter -Master in the Inuiskilliug mimeo' of 4r4sirru s. Lately, in t•tanley-place, Chester, aged rye, Mrs. betel- r, sister of the late colonil Fletcher, of Gwernhayled 11 grids re_ Thursday sennight, aged 76, Watt% T hAwall,lse. of Leis„ street, Chester, lormerly a Major of Artilltry lit the How. Edit India Cotrpany'a servicr, i:t Pengal. October Bth, in Grosvenor-squarc, opal 91, Jane, widow of t he Right Hon. Sir Richard nevem, Bart. Sunday sem - tight, at Keller°, near Black R..ck, itdis advanced age of Bt, Sir Ldward Newitharn, attarry yews for the county of Dubli.t. SudJenly, oil Sunday inornirr, without any 'previous ilinetsl,l4 the Wont of life, at the house of Mr. MoubJaie;tsi of a tauguine apoplexy, Miss Mary Act, daughttr of Mr. royd, a respectable clothier in Yorkshire. LIIGI 1 WA*l WA A Morning • - Afternoon • IN BRIDGE I t.'vii,patt f. 24 slir_uto S - $9 min utr3 V A TO- THtiMAS TAYLOR, Ehti. BE'; leave to inform you, that ever since t!-. e T ea 1790,1 had been afflicted with the l.ues Venercii, whie'• its obstinately resisting every course of medicine pre5..:ri1..,.1._ • Ya most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing 'rectal seviee courses of salivation and mice discharged from the i - lospitalortli little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate name. is the spring of lost year my dlsolder had got to such a bead, an pearly to put a period to n - .y existence. In this state, I wo4 s e . commended by Mr. I. Thoutpsou, (who received so peat a me by them here,) to take your Leake r s Patent Pills,vtich I bells to do on the 26th May ; in the coueie of a fonnlgh I began re receive benefit. In little were than a month I becata,., i r your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly tree iron, my ti o. mr complaints, have recovered my fernier spirits and stiemeek and am become jolly and fat, in which state having contini4 ' many months Sta the astosisisruens of an who 'knew roar,' am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but begyor ter the good of other snikring mortals, to make this my rise as public as possible, as I shall on ever) e:casloo--in so siv:u j ; yes w:11 greatly °bilge, Sir, pr.: grateful obedient very humble up Vint, • ALLY. MUMMA. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole. Proprietor Thomas Taylw,, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons In andon, at lax be;... No. 9,• New Bridge-street. They are also sold by Ins appointment, at the Perfunves,l4, 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-slop, Ns, Sta. Ce. ford-street ; Mr. Disburough's, N 0.7, Fisk-street - L!itruifft" posite the Monument; and by one person la' every siderbla town in England, fice.in boxes only Its. 9d. cask, sealedisp w$ fun and plain direetiars, whereby persons ofeLthti sea may aim , hemselses with ease and seem -. I' 1 . has been too frequently the subject of just . general reprobation, that teen destitute of the elerwsra of t:a medical art bus offered themselves as oandidates fer . p.istleins. t rotate, In the profession of 1 ley sic. Ft.r he purpose ef slake it= to tLe f our studies and saverisoce, mid to reran a from being classed among thou salvia-les whoulenpulat tc,i• tensions have, unfortunately for society, beim too favoura:siy re. ceired, we beg leave to r.lonit es the liberal and es:lie:mut; faithful statemea of our perruits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as i%eperpila cf Messrs. Grindal and 131.zard, w::Ose lectures and-snracece ws carefully attended, as Professor. and Surgeons of the bar:. on fie w• pita', we entered ourselves as students in that Jisidy celebrated sct.ool fur asesitcal acquirements, the Royal (Allege of 1... lo• burgh, and were instructed is. the different brancbra of Aaron .% Surgery, the •Theory and Practice of Physic, Clam 4.1 7.rits wifory, Botany, &e. Ste. Ste. by those eminent Pen , . na Monro, Giregosy, Black, Hamilton, Duncan,. Inc' We trust we shall net be deemed presumyteous . st our proficiency and acquirements are no: thews', fur a lang seri.* of years made VENEREAL • and the v arious diseases of DEBILITY, the Tartlet ,ar oh;ect" if cur studies anti practise, it will, we hope, be allowed atit tee tett acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and case. k sl.‘ht and recent cases of infection, a perfect re•est;biet3u:ot is completed In the short period of two slays, hod in thou of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners Lave failed cf ine• toss, a proper perseverance is um ',La of treatment ensiTh w the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy varicry ofdir rdets which are sf t. cis . r a habit long and must se:happily pursued by the yeast' 1 bock sears, there are none more al-Irminger more distrcs•ieg three th.ficienceies and drivilities which trequently prefects or bitter the matrimonial state. In such persons it tonit be aow soling reflection to know tat :hey may now, by a new r.nd lef+ hide mode of treatment, be restored tu that gi eate.t ot all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution. In all cakes ' of debility, from whatever came aesing, u well as in every sp.- , cies of venereal infection, we may bs consulted by patients of either sex itch the greatest secrecy and honour. HWlni of cot: sultathin at home from ten to three, Neil from six In the eyynirg tili ten at night _ • _ Patients in the country are requested to state the partimlan, at their ease ' age, and general habit of living, tce. Inekrirg 3 remit' tar.ce fur advice and medicines, when tut same be gill". Sr sent to any pact of the isingdona, l'o ensure that 44:c. a.? so ro. sential to our undertaking, the postage of haute may be aided to the account for medicines. CURRIE arul Co. Surgeons, No. 101, Hatton Cadre. ADVICE. WHEN Men of Education and profenional nee perseveeng endeavours to disco►er the most sale assi troths method of treating a few prevall:og Dtsitases, tie succor MI result of their experience Is best proot of stipmorky. Messrs. GOBS and Co. as 'regular Members of the Reid College sf Surgeons in London, Lave been induced to mate the cure of the following the object of their particular study. a certain Disorder, freventay contracted in a moment of imonp cation, and Its concomitants, Steenweg sod Gkete, vs4cb, at Improved plan, alp speedilyy and effectually cured; as ale• Way, whether :whine from Baecbsaatisn indulgences, long r_tt• donee tr "'..ttot climatra, or a scret solitary vice, too often sr happily pursued by the youth et bolt sexes, to lb.: one cam 4 sterility or barreune+s, and in the miter a nemerous train ut ere+ twits diseases, wlncb, If not timely remedied, terminate its Iwo tenet and ct nsumption. In that distressing state nt debility re deficiency, whether the enasesuietice of eueh baneful habits. t • arising from any other cause, by ts inch the powers of the etiett4 tutioo become eufechled, as regiii.trly eduated Sergetr.4 of :. , >i:• i don, they oder a arm, safe, awl speedy restoration :u so.A. I st. 4 vigorous health. - Mash. Goss and Co. izeJusively protesting themes if duo part'eular compla'ais, is order that they may not be, ti ati.c:_k .11 ft w, marked 'rich the obloquy so justly ittsrl.e 4 ;e the %I:twat* empiric; think If hut pistice to-themee:wes to •;}a that they .hay.: been properly ...elicited rid initiated Li ..l br.unt tit the profession (eerthicates of which. Win 11.3r11 liorp'Ea7s, sod testlnioniale front the me./ enoneat PhYbi" they have to convince any isuvrer) dee. the success rriultet from tiler endelvonrs first ladoced them to Ter the Tw•et • 0 the tencral Practitioner, and they presume that then tt" 11 constants 3 Solt Nrott l 4 ;in the 14:,yeerelroted custf:l..-4=P• o *. " which they hive, by the Public, been so le.erally boo..ure.!. The result of a Ic,ng and cationiec prat , cc has cuahle I •hir a superior method; to Annoy.: renewal consplaints, !hose" inveterate or complicated, without subjectin, the Pak" ti a least re , traleit In diet or exert/Ise; and Mt reccnt CA•all Ater • cart). application Is made on discovery of the infection, they ff.' panty perforri a cure in the short !pace of two days. Toe s•-• precedented success of their mode of ttistment (vallicia Nis area been known to fan in one single Instance In A practice of 15 Fra• l during which period tt any thousand persons a.l both sew:. Sate been cured, even after 5..-rere and irjurious methods hs.! hot pursued by otfier Pratubioners %without etfictj, lu bo!. thrmo thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily by Patients of either sea, with ,I *.r delicacy, and attention.—.l.etters teem the country, C. 11 1 .4 VU the particulars of Vie cage, age, and nrchner of F ",• " ''‘ a remittance, duly attended to. and advice and hLai.:. 44* Wirded to any put of the kiagdont. GOSS and Co. Surgeons. IS, Botrerie.treet. P.eat•st fre• LONDON g Printed by Lave L. Ka w r , Ltt hare; tabUalteti there, and at tkc Star Kra, fez-plc ■