Star. — London, England, 1814-10-24 00:00:00

THEAMES. CoVENTZAIMEN.—The return of Mr. Kematz to the huge on Saturday night was haikd )5y the ama. tents of the drama with extraordinary marks of wel cotne. The most enthusiastic burst of applause on his first appearance expressed the general sentiment of the company. It was a roar of cpngratulation.— Brniches of laurel, wove into the foftn of a crown, were flung from the pit on the stage, and hats and handkerchiefs were waved from every pint of the home. -He made his appearance in Curio/anus, the character of all others for which he is so liberally and so peculiarly endoweii by nature His whole ccinfOr matian of figure, Lace, eye, as well as mind and man ner, fit him for the delineation of this illustrious Ro man. it is truly said that so many qualities must combine in an individual to constitute a general actor, that perfection in the histrionic art is rare, while a telicity in some traits which give superiority to a person, in particular characters, is not uncom mon. An appropriate cast. of features, or of voice, or even a vacancy of countenance, may establish the reputation of as actor, as it did that of WESTON, %lin was confessedly superior to GARnICK in the part of Scrub. Again, where commanding genius sur m , unts, by its native energies, the casual defects of more, our agitated feelings will not permit our judgment to censure the discordance. " When the pure genuine flame, by nature taught, " Springs into sense and ev`ry action's thought, 4 ‘ Before such merits all objections fly, " Yai rc lIA ifs genteel, and G.ta KICK six feet high." But when all the attributes are in combination to ,mould the actor to the very being that he represents, and all the faculties, mental and corporeal, assist in the adaptation, then it is that the intellectual treat h perfect—then it is that the soul recognizes the truth and influence of the illusion. Titus in the Coriolansu of Mr. KEMBLE, every thbtg contributes to its per fection. .We see the insulted, proud, outrageous, and implacable hero before us. Every gesture and glance —every movement of the body—every sentence that lie utters we feel, to be the identical deportment and words that the Roman would have used—and upon uo former occasion have we seen Mr. KEMBLE more animated and striking—more truly classical and yet more burning than on this occasion. He was more fortunate than ever in his modulation ; for he gave to 'passages and single words a most remarkable em phasis by the adroit inflexion of his voice. We do not think it necessary to descend to minute examples in our report of a performance which has been so often teen with admiration ; but we will venture to say, upon the universal suffrage of the audience, that it was never seen to the advantage and with the merit ,that it possessed on Saturday night. In the last 'cene Mr. KESIBLE was eminently successful—his death dif fered from what it used to be. - On receiving the wounds of the conspirators, while breathing defiance to the Volscian Chief, he stopped in his advance to wards etufzliut, and faced the audience. The shades of death seemed to fail on his eyes, he became giddy, turned twice round with a faltering step, and sunk on his lace. The whole Pit rose as by common consent—shouts of " bravo," burst from all parts of ' the House, and closed this masterly performance with merited ec/at. —Mr. EGERTON played up to him with proper spirit, and Mrs. ARNAUD was also ener getic. Mr. KENIBLE had paid his usual attention to the costume, though he probably did not observe that some vain woman had stuck a gold watch into the girdle of his s, n. DRURY•LANE.—The Tragedy r f Othello was again performed on Saturday night—Mr. Kr. sustained the characts.r of the Moor with his usual excellence, and was highly applauded.—The House was' well attended. DETONATING BALLS. TO THE EDITOR. Bin--On Sunday last I was requested to visit a little girl, five years of age, who unfortuaately mis taking a Detonating Ball for a Pea . , had Liken it into , ber mouth, in which it exploded; a considerable • blemorrage immedia:ely arose, and by the time j saw ber (About 20 Minutes after rho accident) her lips and . Ougue were exceedingly ~.I,4Lanted and swelled, the faisper having the appearance of being scorched ; I . occluded she had bitten the ball with her front teeth, . and. I suspect, had it been done by the grinders. the consequences would have been fatal. The child's month is one fast recovering, but her nervous system has received wan a shock as will, I tear, take a long time to rynove. Previously to this accident, 1 had Dever teen one of the detonating balls, and wishing to ascertain how far the ignition of gun-pawder was attributable to accident, as asserted by Mr. Banks and others, I made the following experiments: 1. 1 took a small quantity of gunpowder and rdled It up in fire writing paper,.with one of the balls, epon giving it pres,•se %rich the foot, the ball exploded, :nd the powder was instantly Inflamed. v. I substitißed coarse brown paper instead of writing paper, and the rc,ult was as in the twat experiment. S. I laid a sheet of writing paper on the Haar, on which I placed k hall, and having covered it with gunpowder, I made a pressure with my foot on the ball, it exploded, and the powder became inflamed. 4. I placed a ball with some powder between two skins of white !tuber ;I made a pressure with my kat on the ball, it ex plod. d, and the powder inflamed. 5. I made use of a silk handkerchief with a similar result. 6. I loaded a musket with powder, and having removed the dint subst:toted a piece of wood ; one of the bails was put into the pan with the primine, and on pulling the trigger the piece wa• immediately dischar g ed. it is right to state that iii the whole I have exploded . four and twenty balls with gunpowder, and of that numbir seventeen have intl.-tined the powder. These facts are so much at varianceAvith the statements and opinions, lately detailed in Newspapers, that I have thought it right to make them public, having na other oject in view than to guard against imaginary secu rity, and to shew that the construction of the Act of Parliament, 24 . defined by the Magistrates in Queen. u a re, was perfectly correct. The balls which I used were obtained from Mr. eobpet ;• my gunpowder was good, but 'of a superior quality. I am, Sirs, yours, &c. DANIEL JARVIS. Margate, Oct. 200114. Grapes are brought from France in the highest reflection, and sokd at one shilling the pound. Monday night Mr. John Sand4l, farmer, of Wick ham, in Essex, was found drowned in a pond near ickh,tm-li3ll. The 'lrv-46rd was on his return from Co: huge FA ir, and It lb supposed the horse stumbled, sad t h rew him into the water. POLIO!. • ' Qtntax-sotTafte..—Saturday Ur. Maclean , and . Mn s- WoOd complained of extortion at the Notting Hill gate, on the Uxbridge-road ; and of their inability to serve a warrant on the man, as he was skreened by the lessees. The Magistrates said, the lessees ought to be indicted for a conspiracy tis.. keep their obnox ious men out of the way of justice, if they did not act otherwise in future. This complaint had been re peatedly made respecting the Tyburn and Uxbridge roads. Mr. BrosesWene of the lessees, denied that they did any thing of the kind. Callaghan, one of the obnoxious characters, was the man who stopped the Mail at Hyde Park-corner, for which" he had since been indicted, and in consequence he was now out cf the way. The lessees wished to correct the abuse.— Mr.. Wood, the'coal-merchant, said, if they really had' such a wish, it might be accomplished by having tickets, 'such as were used on the Surrey toads, enu merating the amount of the toll, and the gates which one .ticket clears ; and if they would adopt some such plan. he would not apply to the Court of King's Bench against the lessees themselves, since the man could not be found. Mr. Brown complained of the expence that would be occasioned by the increase of printing on the ticket, (about 6d. per thousand extra, it was stated.) The Magistrates hoped that the les sees would see the policy and credit of adoptiag this plan. BOW4TRBET.•••—GA MING HouseF.—Saturday an in formation was brought against one 0/4fidd, for keep ing a common gambling house in Bury-street, St. James's, by which he. became liable to the penalty of 4200. Mr. ROBERT HOLLOWAY attended for the prosecution : he described the attack that bad been made upon his informer, of the name of Adams, by a mob in Newport Market. It was expected that he would call evidence to i.rove his case : but he said he should decline proceeding, as the witness he was about to call would probably injure the feelings of an amiable public female character, from whom he had received a special application' since he entered the Office. The charge attracted a number of well known gamblers, dressed in the first fashion. After all the parties had withdrawn, Mr. Holloway assured the Magistrate that he should bring a fresh informa tion against the defendant in his own name. • -.An information was brought forward against P. Heart', coal-merchant, in Beaufort-buildings, charging him with driving away his waggon from Stanhope street, May-fair, without measuring the coals. Mr. Bigg, a principal coal -meter, said, that having seen the waggon, and from the appearance of the sacks he was satisfied they did not contain the proper measure, he, therefore, requested the servants of the person for whom they were intended, would have them mea sured. The carman, upon being called upon so to do, however, drove off. An objection was taken that the firm was improperly described, and the complaint was dismissed. The driver of the coach, No. 356, was fined 10s. for demanding more than his fare. Being unwilling to pay, he was committed to Bridewell. A porter of the Swan with Twornecks, Lad-lane, was likewise fined 104. for refusing to deliver a parcel to a Mr. Tomlinson, because Mr. Tomlinson being from home, he did not receive the carriage money.— The Magistrate stated, that the Act expressly directed that the parcel should be left, and it not paid for, he had his remedy at common law. Saturday, in consequence of Bouitonnotbeing deemed in a situation to be removed from Bridewell, to Bow•vreet Office; from the wounded state of his mouth, cheeks, &c. to be examine.l on suspicion of being the 'robber who broke open the linen-draper's shop in Piccadilly, a few nights since, Mr. the Magistrate, went to Tothill-fields Btidewell, and all the witnesses attended at the pri. son, proving the shop to be broken open, the dis charging of the piso.l at the robber, fildilig two teeth ;:at the door—the tracing of blood from ch! shop. 'door to Vill-ers-street, in the Strand ; the discover ing the prisoner Botilton at a house of id-tanw in the neighbourhood of thic Stransf, in his ssout.desi st ite, and his removal trim there to the Westminster Hus. pital. Their diffs tent depositions, what had txca previously taken in formal informations, in writing, were read over to the prisoner, who was asked if he had any questions to ask, or any thing to say in his defence but the state of his w , tinds hawing changed for the worse, he was not able to speak in reply. Pen, ink; and paper, was placed before him, and he wrote for answer, that he had•nothing to say. At the close of the proceedings Mr. BIRNIE fully committed him to Newgate for trial, subject to the discretion and opi. nion of Mr. Haniury, the surgeon belonging to the prison, as to the state of his %sounds. _ The young man who was brought to this Office on Friday, charged, by his own brother, with being a deserter from the Navy, and other improprieties, was taken on board the tender, and regularly passed by the Captain as an able bodied seaman. His brother afterwards ((quipped him with suitable sailors' clothes,. and he wasqtynt off to the Nore. He is a very fine young man, five feet eight inches high, speaks seven languages, and is very accomplished, but his indis. cretions are a great grief to his family. He is entitled 'to £15,000, when of age. • Maratorfoydit-sritakrr.—A WOMAN WITH MIME HVSBANDS.—A very singular case, blended with much moral guilt, came before G. Him, Esq. the sitting Magistrate, at this Office on Saturday. Mrs. Hooker, alias Laing, alias Bedstead, was charged with bigamy, in marrying three husbands. The story is as follows :—The prisoner, who is a well-looking young woman, formerly lived as housekeeper with Dr. A. a medical gentleman of considerable practice, and from his service she married her first husband, Hooker. It was known to the Doctor that the man and wife did not agree, and they ultimately separated. —Shortly alter this Laing paid his addresses to Mrs. Hooker, anti, although he knew Hooker was alive, he betrothed her. Dr. A. advanced Alt, upon this oc casion to make the parties comfortable, which the husband paid by instalments. In the course of four years of domestic suite, Hooker died in earnest, and the lady, not content with a second husband, found an opportunity, whilst he was at his daily work, to elope from him with the third husband, Bedstead, who lodged in the house of Laing, providing herself with the furniture of the house. Bedstead knew she WAS married to Laing, his landlord, and that he bad so married whilst her first husband •was living ; and he. had only enjoyed hcr•social society a fortnight when both were taken up, by virtue of a search war- tint. to get at the goods, which Laing el:lima-- There was no positive proof adduced as to the first marriage, and, respecting the second, the husband seemed very c-ntent to let the vieu9se remain in quiet possession of the third, and, whilst dropping an offer timate tear, he toothed her sorrows by assuring her he would not. prosecute. Under all the circumstances the Magistrate dismissed the case, advising the wo man not to purnie this line of conduct. The Doctor paid her fees, and the lady, escorted by the second and third husband, retired to a neighbouring public house 1 1 to settle their affairs in equity; as it turned out that the goods, which were taken by virtue of a search warrant, were purchased by both. The second mar. ° l riage is invalidated by law ; but that of Bedstead, the third husband, is legal, and he is entitled to the prize. UNfoN.H ALL.—Clarieda Tapp.: was charged by Ca. roline Walker with having defrauded her of 2s. 6d. under pretence of opening to her the page of futurity. 1 It appeared that the prophetess resided in Maypole ' alley, and Mrs. W. having heard of her fame, went to enquire what lot was written down for her in the Book of Fate ? Having obtained admission to the presence of the matron, she was informed, if the. wish eel/ to have her fortune well told she must deposit 2sni. as an cffering. This was complied with, though rather reluctantly. Several mystic rites were then performed. The temple was fumigated, and the sacred book was opened. The fortune of the curious enquirer appeared in the brightest colours. She was informed, that though at present a single woman she would soon *marry ; that fate had decided she should have eleven children, all of whom should travel and be fortunate. It happened, unfortunately, that Mrs. Walker was already married. This made her doubt the skill of the prophetess : she demanded her money back, and on its being . refused, had the prophetess committed as a vagabond to prison. IslansioN-Housr.—Saturday S. Jacob: was charged with having robbed Mr. Shepherd of his pocket-book, containing Jel3o in B.ink-notes. Mr. Shepherd's daughter, he being unable to attend from infirmity, stated, that on Thursday she accompanied her father in a coach to the Bull-inn, at Aldgate. She got out first, and while as,isting her father, Jacobs profft-red his assistance, and walked beside her father up the gateway, and then went off. In a few minutes her father missed his pocketbook, which she was sure he had in his pocket when be got into the coach. He was remanded. WESTMINSTER, Scs , roNs.---Saturday SAitith s an old offender, and a returned transport, appealed against a conviction of Sir N. CONANT, he having been committed by that Magistrate as a reputed thief.— Humphreys, the officer, proved that he found the pri soner busy in the crowd on the day of the re-election of Lord Cochrane, and knowing him to be a reputed thief, he stopped him, and found two handkerchiefs in his possession. The calling of the prisoner being distinctly proved, he wits sentenced to six months' im prisonment. The Sessions then adjourned. BANKRUPTS. John Bugging, of Shlffnal, Salop, victualler, dealer and ehaprnan, to surrender November 11, at five, Nov. 11, and Lec. 3, at eleven, at the Jerningham Arms Inn, ShiffnAl. A•rnrnies, Mr. Revel Phillips, Shifnal ; or Messrs. Longdill and Bu.terßeld, Loadon. Jame; Timriins, of Birmingham, sub-manufacturer, Nov. IS, Nov. i 9, at Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel Birming ham. Atiorr.ies, Mr. Egerton, Gray's Itai-square, Laniion ; or Messrs Stabbs, Aledes, and Will., Birmingham. Edwurd Huar, late o Biendworth, Hant%, co:Ts-dealer. dealer and chap man, Nov. 8, at twelve, Nov. 9, and December 3, at twelve, at the Ship and Bell Inn, Haws. Anomie), Mr. Ls-es-scree:, London ; or Messrs Hector and Nat- , chill, Petersfuld; et Mr. Howard, Pongee. Ellis Ve• dhatu the youner, :ate of . oath Sea Chambers, Ihrtad net-tilt-it res.:, Isoiihrr, ussursoce-broYer, Jea'tr awl ch •,.!ii.rn, October a 9, Nov. 12, and Dec. 3, at twelve, at Guildhall.— Attorn y, Mr. 1 eigh, Poultry. Jam-. Johnsnn rEgham, Surrey, farmer , rtealer and chapnian, Lauber •• ember 1, and Dec. 3, a , ten, a! Guildbali.— Atturni . Rando'ph Horne, Etiani ; or Messrs. Rigge 1 4 6 and Metrifit tl, Car-y. street, Londo.i John Williams, of High Holborn, M ddleses, chee eninnger, dealer and V.apinan, Nov. I, 8, and Dec. 3, at rieven, at Go id hall. Attorney, Mr. Walling on, 2, Shouters coati, I hrog morton-street, London. Henry Kennett, of Ashford, Kent, wine and porter-seller, Octo ber 39, Nov..; and Dee. 3, at tW C ye, at t kalliall. A , Firllliei, Messrs. %Vattern, Great Jame -street, Beilioril-i ow, London. John Adams, of Ludgate-lull, Loudon, stationer, de.a!sr and chairman, Nov. 1, 11, and Dec. s, at eleven, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Putt, Leigh-street, Red Lisa-spurn, Lotidon. . - DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. • Nov. 12, William Eames, of Little Moorfields and Piccadilly, stable-keeper, at Hite. Nov. 12, John Sans, of Oxford-street, vie tuajler, at one. Nov. 12, Francis Kinman, of New-street-square, and Shoe-lane, founder, at one. Nov. 12, Daniel Hyde, Waa•b,so Abbey, grocer. at twelve. Nov. 12, Thomas t %this:less, of Now Lksnd-street, at one. Nov. 19, James Drown, Hackney, carpen ter aml builder, at eleven. Nev. 1; Joseph Saunders , %Vat ling • reet, warehouseman, at twelve. N0v.19, B.unabas Campbell. Princes-square, Ratcliffe-Highway, inturaace-broker, at twelve. Nov. 29, 'Fhoinas Bruoman, of Margate, Kent, grocer, at eleven. Nov. 26, Was. Stone Arnold, Prince's-square, carpenter, at 11. Nov. 26, Thomas Blackburn, Mount-street,Whitechapel, master mariner, at eleven. Nov. 26, William Dickenson, set'. '1 home Goodall, and Wm. Dickenson, jun. Poultry, hankers, at twelve. Dec. 3, Samuel Polar Milk-street, merchant, at eleven. Nov. 29, Robert Todman, Of Wood -street, warehouseman, at eNten. N0v.19, William Reynolds and Michael Memory Wrig:a, Idol. lane, Tower -strew, wine -merchants, at twelve. Nov. 21, Simon Field, of Hooleigh Park, Surrey, dealer and charm'', at eleven. Nov. 15, Wm. Taylor, Wo .vich, victualler, at one. Nov. 12, John Maskell, Greenwich, sail-maker, at twelve. Nov. 12, John James, Coopers-lane, Middlesex, carpenter,-at twelve. Nov. 1; Joseph Corbett Gaineson, Lombard-street, watchmaker, at one. N0v.12, Wm.- Purkis, Portsmouth, cabinet-maker, at rev. Nov. 12, Gideon Grisdale, of Wellelose-square, jeweller, at one. Nov. 12, Charles Samuel Milward, &Gulley, Middlesex, miller, at twelve. Nov. 1, Henry Shuttkworth, of Ledgate-hill, optician, at twelve. Nov. 12, Thomas Holdsworth, Auvion- Mart Coffee-house, Loodon,victualler, at twelve. Nov. 15, Linu.s Champion, Great St. Helen's, London, broker, at one. COURSE OF Paris 1 day's da. 22 SO IAT. Ditto, 2 Us. 23 0 Bourdesux,do. 23 0 Madrid, 404 Effect. U4diz, 40; Effect. Amsterdam, 2 U 35 UB Ditto at sight, 34 8 Rotterdgm, c.f. 10 15 2 U liamburgh, 82 6 24 U Mona, at 7 St U Agio on the Bank of EXCHANGE. Naples, - - 454 Liskon, - - 664 Oporto, - • 63 Dublin, - 61 Cork, - 7j Palermo, 123 I.eghorn, 5.2; Genua, 491 Venice, n. C. l .iv. Plccole. ineffective per 1. Rtei Tolland, 3 per cell. PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVEIt. Portugal Gold In Coin, - 14 74. Or 1. per ca. Foreign GoW in Bars - £4 is. tkl. New Doubloons - £4 5 6 New Dollar £0 5 6 COAL-MARKET', OC 013 ER 1:i. Ships at Market Ships sold. Price. 3 Newcastle - S - 5As. CI to ()Vs. 91 I , IIUH WA 1 ER LONDON BRIDGE rO•NIORROW. Morning - 31 ninutes after 11 Mumma • minutt6 after IV Flair se l nalght, at Clapham, the Lady of ' Ift. CK11:-1. Esq. of a daughter Saturday se'onlght, at. Crteti lIE Parson:tze, tie Lad ; oc the Rte. B. G. I I vath, ofA t:lng titer. Mot,day, the Laity of Slr John Re:de, Bart. of s,hipton•court, 01 ford.htre, of a eon and heft Monday ni2,Lt, the Lady of Lie iti cant Cul.t.tvl Itandkon, a daughter. M 4 PUED. Thursday sinnight. at Four mi. water s treht,d, Abraham Morris Baldwin, F.. 1. Lieutenant, R. N. to Jaiee,e,arst eLegtik e e of Richard O'Liont,vait, aDuattvars's Court, I Thursday se'sinight, hfary.li.bonote Church, Bari mo .dl e , t son of 'notes Trec..thick, Fsq to E. 121, srcotid daughtrr of tits Rev. Dr. Sti a:hey, Arcli.leacen of !•:ufl:.lk. Tueithey, at Norwich, M. Rackha.n, Psq. Solicit or , of that city, to El za, dries. daughter of M. Mad. F,,q hank. r, .T. A: Ashton, Ke“t, the Re% it. Ft b..riatra, to Mill Susan, aughter of Ca; ai.i smart, of Allskird. ' At Ha h, (.:fiarles Eyston, Esq. Cdes: set of 801 l Fyeun, r g . of e: : d, Berk , hire, to Maria 1 harem, only d.s..'gh •roe hi -Late i. I Metcalfe, Esq. of lianebornagh. York re. Octobe ril, at tittrid 1, the Rev JuL.t linker, at.:l !„h o Baker, Esq. M.P. fir Canterbury, to F.,..orrs ' a •enit. 41 a Hati%•plue, daughter of the late Rev. Jolla Tattersad, vitae oi ilarewood, in Torks:ire. !TIED. Sunday iennight, a* his brother's house, at the 70th year of his age, the kt:v Llubbe, L.. L. slaw/ years ter. or ut F owtun, and vicar "I r.ndesto.s. Wednesday, Mrs Rambler, tiannter ot•Mr. Ma:MN bus of tho Cuiiimon Council of IrwiL 3. l'uri t far. at her ie.:dyne, E.,s; 11:11, Colchester, Mrs. Innen, Treasurer to the Lying in Charity Lately, at Cli!ton, Aone, w ife 116 Wm. Vrenroci Mills El of NVA.'ley•hous.:, Berks. At Stoney Stan'on, Leirrcer , h;re, 7.1k1 year, •Lto Xev. Robert Hoocher Melik, rector of to tat Nis& tliehr.m, Yorkshire. Tuts:Jay, at ‘Vingia:.ni IT lu.r , in a very attvan ;:e. Mrs. Hey, rant of the Key. l'honuui DO. !we r.c or o! Trek. hambreatut and Eastchurch, iu Keot, •as pr.bludary el Do. chrster. • AM. let . M E t the S i ß u ; S . t 9 O g a s st er il g C , u.. taat ia bi bi a: yu ers l l devoted their attention for these last 17 years to en-stia 'y m disorders wcich so Itspievtly tm%uter, and tuts o ten prevent, that inestitualik b estop', matrinsteitil iel city. The. elm rata applications they t.r.velitoert . *wetland flow perilous of the l.rot distinction, and the tiljorm success att ending b .ir se et wegac's of trratment iu ',tic% eami.laina , In - luces tlum tbm pain e'y so ..111r their assiAa:.ce ast• of 41. .4, ; le t n T . whs • thir re-,ul-ing fr, m the too trecpeuct of participatlie n to tame. ties of a Lislinntable Illr, cite untsomoled indulge me at !Uterus sea, or a secret, solitary, and d str te:ive 6.. bit tar:.sele ti die er.crgy of the mind, and slestro ) ..lar flower ofyou b, sy I r‘incini sterility . in the oue hupoteues in the other, tiny offer a safe and permanent cure. I. those who, from such comp Lints, are perverted entering Jinn the marriage sire, ail/ ashanitd to se k retel, laved eta their infirmities in si race, it mu.: be colool.tig oe know, bowevet difficult or ineffectual the c.re tray tv d..mel by sifter "dr Warts, that, bra renovving.and aLtliod, they may r • restored to a sound and vigonies -, l...titution. A certain ilwardie e frequently contrac'cd in a n: ome. t ilf tottscretifft, tt,d Wiry 'pee des of V tnerealintertion,by a rialtisaidnevessfailinxmoded.restis nient, is speedily and radically removed. vritlieut rental:it it Aet nr exerdse, as also Strictures of the Vetura and Oleos which they are enabled to cure in a ttaft peeled, without. recourse ado painful, dangerous r (frets Vie C)itstic ; evferences of which as be givea to several rr.pectibdity, who haws been cured in a very period, awe wai t 'abjured u n d e r Stdcrisres for nun, yeat ojetred ksnales, ' , hose expos tattoo. of those terder pl edges or velum:gel hapviness have Kea dtteoe.l, it may also be a pl.& ,mg cdua to brow that by a proper ierseveratiee in their • emu& s hr general health nave vated, and the imped.inehtt rem 4 .1. Messrs. Gosi ane (.:n. eselusive y professing the cure of these particular complaiors, ord. t :bar they say aat be marked by a inirzken few sei•li the nbkiery r. ;tooly attached te the Igo. rant empiric. thu k v but Justice to themseives to rate that .b. 7 have been proprily educate.l and Ismaated into every branch of the proieesio- (r. t‘ifica.e. u which tru n did tent bospita:s, sa.d testimonials i-oot the most rna u n laliydcians, they base meow since any that the 10c... .1 ie.e! iog frost, eedta. Yours firs induce: , thing to quit the yea...t.ce i dinner and , herpes...mot r!,A their pi, on cia.!atitair skit ground for the uiiprene4nted confidshee with which th.:l have by the t'ul,he bee,' do Übrrally hunoure.l. hatictits n the co ...ry are relocated to eats the partionis of the:r ra.e. and rummy. of , • nc uong a Wit ...ao fur aliv:ce and medscis:es, atal ele sanut wa/ be torwardol to auy part ot t.•r kmourn. GOSS and Co. Surarocs, 13, Rouven..-•trrtt. hen-erred. MATKIMONY. V . () Disorders h t' c itttibuted nere es s e i .tv t il‘ .41 1,1 destroy Hymeneal Haltom.* than those svi-tds Am Ai ronsequetice of uubtwrde 1 pleasure Pelvis or ever, rat k Fir aduratku. to the Shrine of Wedlock, hut where the Cciii•tiet tit has been to rated by 1/ikase, a renovarain Ik sea ! thy ably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our Frae we re the etclusive treatment of the fuilowing Diem-des., au! he tut.. math! result of our plan gives us additoesal artit ur to .:W/14 w far as we are able, she ravages of those Complaints wii :ai • tin most important in the catalogue of Human , Anse initiation iuto every branch, is Navy surgeries, vc: formed a w at an early period of practice, to rescue indorisluaAs trims the ig norance of uneducated men, or the equally dange, out erccipitzeti of general Practitioners. 1 he I iisorders to the cure of which we have devoted ear WA tent.on, comprf.e every wectri of Veutreal Iniectiou; Tor. Jo of Debility, whether ar.sr.g trona the Miens of •:!.o .l 1 9 7 1 1 or the Indulgercies of maturer age; that derangement of tie System in Women, which is called barreuntas or St:rilty; Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstructions in the Urethra; as also Strictures, whether recent or of burg duratU , u, :sad which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are 1 .:7 our present Unproved plan of treatment effectually and rntrAl. newly cured, without the palette suff,•rng the excruciating Pet and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently forows the don of tke Lunar Caustic. la the couese of our extender tele"? In this metropolis, numerous cases of S have iota and are daily order our car, , the total erm . iication of wh c!..3 feta:Why a safe, certain, a n al expeditan,s motie of cure !leis.* to any ether yet .dop.ed. 'llot weakness, relaxation, and ethi• proceeding, flout this complain: are speedily removed, art the Patient restored to sound and vuorous health. But vr:iere the debility has for years existed, a proper perseveratite in ter restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, to revivelhe slur boring sparks of life, and to reanimate the stonsdtutiom Numerous Diseases are the result of Ignorance or haste in the treatment w a simple Gonn . rbea, and it not untisquchtly hat pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the ludueret!on ld an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complahsts .re easily cored; and even where others have faiirl, we trust :list we may presume to offer a radical re-establishinew. Few, !twits ..ver, are the casts of peimplicated distress so ibis diterlLT. 4 %'• pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, from an gence in a solitary vice, or the pert.letzt gaieties 4 1 1 (146 ' 3 '"b 4 life, acquire that state of dtbihty which lithe usavoidabf . caws quence of such pernkions habits. Where the unhappl. broods over his miter'', bat carefully etweeals his iniatru s,ft may be some consolation ror him to know, that salchow% r. he object of doubt or uncertainty with other Pr - a:Ai:lona% the •v -moral of these deficiencies by the grad u al prirect of l'rrovr . is the acquirement of our etpericnee. If the rites of ilaceine Vents have begun to techice manly rigour, much anatety seta be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid sure, in these caws no great difficulty win occur. Married Women, who have lung been discproisted M •! 1 • expectations of a family, may be assorird, that hi most such defects are curable ley Medical The secrecy which is so cueenal to our tru'eratii g, : 5 4 qualibeations which we have pre snmed to rt:te, f.arni it t'isio of tit: r pretensions. and In rointlici re *eh suds this intsmitata iven, that elesers. Curie and Co. may be crlyee..!•ed tout, of either re: with :he greatest secrycy and hon. gt • Paticit• in the Country are requested to sine the puree 3" of their case, age, and gelietAl hale' s 1 .i'lrig, and cucls..tee naitiance for advice sod Nitelitenes, *bee ellsautt. w 1J t^ : 4 " 11 or sent to any part of the :Kirkby:lh LL ftlt(S and Cs.. Surg:4 N:. 107, liattor vat ' LONDON: Prated by I.rvrt Kant, sublisks4 there, ape: at the :far Oske."l'auple