Star. — London, England, 1814-12-09 00:00:00

THE C,II lIGL ICS. Saturday last a meeting of those who generally take a leading part in managing the affairs of the Irish Ctitholics, was held in Dublin. Owen O'Con nor, Esq. at Ballvn igar, being called to the Chair, read the answer of the Eael of Fingall and Sir Ed ward Bellew, Dart. to the letters addressed to them by him, as Chairman of the former Meeting. The Nohli! Earl and the worthy B4ronet expressed their readiness to concur in the assemblage of an aggregate meeting; but were of opinion that the time of its meeting ought to be .deterred till the return of Dr. Murray, who has been deleted to Rome, to learn the setitimetitsaif the Pope respecting the arrangetnent of the points at issue between the Irish Catholics and the' British bove'rnment. After some conversation, it ' was agreed that the meeting should take place on s iree day prior to the `24th Jan. to be fixed by Lord Fingell. A Committee of thirty-one Noblemen and Gentlemen, commencing with Lord Fingal', of whom five should he a quorum, was then named, for the purpose at preparing a draft of a new Petition, to be presented to both Houses of Parliament after the recess; to promote subscriptions for defraying the exteptions ; and to manage all other matters connect• ed with the promotion of the Catholic claims.—The regular business of the meeting being thus concluded, it was proposed, after the usual Vote of Thanks to the Chairman, to adjourn to Thursday se'nnight. T7!E CATHOLIC BOARD' AND MR. CURRAN. Counsellor 14713,Y rose and said he was anxious to fay a few wards oa a subject which was interesting to ell who heard him, before the meeting separated— , (hear, hear). He alluded to a document which had been lately published in a Ministerial newspaper, and attributed to the late Maseru of the Roees. Since the • publication of that paper, he hid several conversations with that distinguished personage, end in all he had most distinctly declared, that he never saw the article in question, until it appeared in the ,paper alluded to. Mr. CURRAN had certainly written a letter from Paris, in which he introduced the Catholic Board ; but it con tained pone of those gross personalities which characte rize die production that is attributed to.him. He (Mr. Luby) had the letter in his pocket, and if the meeting felt any curiosity to know its contents he would read it. (ii usiveral try of read, read !) Mr. Lust/ accordingly read a long letter, in which there was in episode des dicated to the late Board, which certainly bestowed no nick-names upen individuals, but which was, if possible, more sarc a stic and declamatwy against the general measures of this Body than the letter of ni Correejsondent. Mr. O'CONNeLL asked whether Mr. Luby bad any objection to furnishing the Meeting with a, copy of the letter ? Mr. LUNY said he had not the slightest objection, and that one should be left with Ur. Hay, for ge neral use. Mr. O'CoNeett. then took a record, which contain. ed Mr. Curran's warm panegyric ea the Board, in . answer to the address of the 30th of Arra last. The question of adjournment was then put and carried.—The meeting dispersed. . The following is the Letter atoibmed to Mt, CUR. RAN, and which he denies to be genuine : " Ido not affect to say, that you should not take this melancholy p:cttire with some allowances—l am always apt to suspect myself; it is very possible that much of this gloom may derive its tinge from that of my own imagination, and catch its features from that constitutional dejection, to which, from my infancy, I have been occasionally subject—it is very possible that the people amongst whom I reside, may not be quite separated from the contemplation .ot those to whom I must return ; every object presents itself to me, through the melancholy medium of my ill-fated . country, and no wonder they should appear gloomy and distorted. On the side of Ireland, indeed, I can see nothing upon wfich an Irishman can look without dismay and depression—her soil subsidized without remorse, and her triumphs witnessed without grad tutie—one party, swollen with success, referring to the past only as a source of impolitic reprisal—and the other, exasperated by disappointment, pointing to the future with the vaia menace of irritated, impotency ; her eternal interests made the impious pretence for -her temporal debasement, and her miserable carcass only the disputed prey of the vermin that would de file, and the vultures that would devour if: As to one party, I can see nothing which the country has to ex; .pect from them—centuries must pass away ere they can satisfy the mendicants who have a claim upon their compassion ; or the miscreants, who have stipu lated for a commission on their consciences. As to • the rest, this folly has either made them sacrifice others, or their phrenzy literally increased them into ;suicides. 2he Catholic:, who are the loudest complain . sots, have, in my mind, the least of which to com plain ; they do all they can to embitter the possession 'of others, whilst they do nothing to secure a participa. eon to themselves. When I say the Cathohte, you, who know my opinions, are, aware that I mean their tnisdeputed delegates, the Catholic Board. Indeed, a medley of more ludicrous, or, at the same time, of more mischievous composition, could . : not have been well imagined ; it was a drama, of which physiciauti . without tees, lawyers without briefs, shopkeepers without business, captains without commissions, and • • bankrupts without certificates, were the component 'characters ; every wretch who was too vain for a counter, and too vulgar ter a drawing-room, aspired to eloquence ; those who could not rave could vote ; andahose who could not vote could legislate. 6 Quit quid agent Bernina,' was their motto ; and, like Ana charsis Cloots, they were all orators of the human race—out of compassion, perhaps, to the individual country which might otherwise have been doomed to their enviable appropriation. With freedom on their tongues, they founded a despotism ; in the name of Christianity they erected an Inquisition ; they bearded the Courts ; they abused the Government ;.—they taxed the people ; at Newry and Tipperary they di rectly attacked the freedom of election ; they put all the printers in gaol, and toasted the Liberty of the Press !' They rent asunder the sacred curtain of the Royal Nuptials—nee who spoke bad Irish, and worse English, announced himself as Ambassador to the Spanish Coites t another enacted a Penal Code out of his own imagination, and verified one grievance by caging his publisher; that nothing might be wanting to complete the system of public and priv tenuisances, they chose a kind of learned pig for their Secretary, who, with his portfolio on his back, ran you down at any distance, and almost granted yon to death with the burden of his .correspondence. In short, there was nothing too grave for theit ridicule, or too rich. callous for their solemnities ; every man played Punch to his own music, and rung the bell to his own praises; when there was no danger they all roared— and when there was, they all ran, thrusting, like so many os iriches, the safest and the silliest part about them into the first receptacle solid enough to confine it ; they put on the armour of Achilles, but, unlike Achilles, they expose nothing but their heels, the only members they had which gave signs of animation. They had one merit, however, and that was a strict impartia. lity ; for, if they denounced their fees ! they impriso ned theirfriends—those who differed from them they slmsdered—those who agreed with them they en slaved. In short, the universal fate was, either to be their dupe or their victim. Not content with the ene. safes that bigotry had arrayed against them, the He , lots proclaimed hostilities against each other ; and a iheartless, headless, stationless aristocracy, hurled their very manacles at the mob, to which they were inferior.. It is scarcely possible to believe, that, &w -in thii very conciliatory system, they were bellow. ing fer toleration, and bawling 14 liberty. Nor was theltieliopolis alone infested with their exhibitions ; they dealt out roving commissions, and sent strolling companies through all the provinces ; every company had its dramatic orator; whatever is, is wrong,' was profited to their curtain, and the motto was realized by the managers behind it. If the drama closed with their individual ridicule, or their individual exposure, perhaps there might be the less cause for cooltrriter ation—but it did not—the miserable people were the real sufferers—the dupes of a mad ambition or a base avarice—they were eternally sacrificed and swindled; and when they had thrown all they had into the bon fire of rebellion; I.sr:- were flung in themselves to ex tinguish it with ti.eir blood. Such is . the state to which our own fatuity has reduced us ; for my part, I see nothing but madness in the past, and misery in the future. In the course of nature, however, I must soon retire from the contest, but I do confess, I weep tcvsee my country, my ancestor, and that I sliouldle obliged to strew upon her grave the garland which a 'labostous life had gathered for her glory." - .4 - Cosenza's Inouzers.—Monday an Inquest was held on the body of Thomas Hammond, at the Swan and Bottle, Uxbridge. The deceased was engaged in navigating a boat that proceeded to and from Lei cester to London, on the Grand Junction Canal. On the Thursday preceding, on arriving near Uxbridge o l the deceased left the boat to get the locks filled with I water, through which they were to pass ; but as he' did not return to the boat when expected, a search for him was commenced, and after dragging some time, they found him in a hole near the guardrail, quite dead. No doubt existing that he had fallen from the lock gate by accident, the. Jury returned a ver dict of—Accidentally Drowned. An Inquest was held on Monday, at the Three Kings, Clerkeowell.green, on the body of a man discovered in the New River by some boys. Benja min Benjamin, Sealing-eat makbr, stated, that de ceased was his brother, and a pedlar, going about the country selling hardware, die. The last time wit ness saw deceased was about a month ago, when be talked about going. to France, and his friends Wees seeing him for weeks, thought he had proceeded on. his tour. Sometimes deceased was in a low state sbf mind, and at other times he would give himself' up. to drinking of spirituous liquors. Verdict—Found drowned. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Crown, West minster.bridge, on the body of John Stevenson, late a saddler in Westminster-road, who was killed on Tuesday, by Zephyr, the stag at A SWAY'S Theatre. Mr. Parker, one of the Proprietors of the Theatre, stated, that he had the care of the stag, which belongs to a foreigner named Gamier, now in France. Gar' nier had been applied to several times to take tbs . animal away, but neglected to do so ; it was kept in a stall near the stables. On Tuesday last witness was preparing to feed it with turnips, when he saw the de ceased, who bad been employed last summer to make a collar cr halter for the stag. Finding it was tight, the animal having grown fat, he called to Stevensob, and asked if it could not be altered ? Deceased said it could. After a few minutes conversation they went towards the stall, and on the approach of Mr. Stevenson, the stag made a dart at him, fixed him with his horns against the wall, and gored him. The witness having a stick beat the stag, and forced him to quit the deceased. Stevenson' then appeared with his body bent to the ground, a profusion of blood issued iron the wound, and, in a short time after the accident, expired. Witness had, previous to the ac cident, told him the. animal was dangerous. Mr. Cook, surgeon, Westminster-road, deposed that he was required by a messenger, about one o'clock 'on rnesday, to go to Assam's, a serious accident having taken place. He found Mr. Stevenson lying on a shutter, lie had received a wound on the supetior and anterior part of the thigh, in the direction of the fe- moral irtery, two inches and a half in depth, and had no doubt there was a division of the femoral artery and femerallein. --- Artetied - ration had-neaseB,--and from the nature Or the injury, he considered the wound mortal ; deceased was placed in a warm bath, but not by the direction of Mr. Cook. Verdict—At. cideutal Death. The stag is forfeited to the Arch. bishop of CANTERBURY as a deodand. Ten pound" 'are to he given as an equivalent. • is. QUEEN4QUARE.—Yesterday W. Sing/doe was fatly committed, charged with the horrid but too prevalent crime,of assaulting a child, six years of age, with in• tent to siolate its person.—May no legal impediment arise to screen the wretch from the heaviest puuish ment the law can inflict ! HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday C. Sheffield, Me; Clarke, D. Kelly, and 1). Boucher, lads from 16 to 18 years of age, were fully committed, charged with stealing a. pair of leather gaiters, from the shop door: of• Mr. Scales, shoemaker, in Tymial-place, Islington. D. Kelly was next examined on a charge of highway robbery. .E. J. Boyer, eleven years of age, errand. boy to Mr. Gommett, watch-case maker. of Irostmon; get-row, stated, that about six o'clock in the eveningi on the 25th ult. be was coming from Goldsmiths. hall, with a bag, containing 26 silver wateh-tales, and 18 silver boxes, when - Kelly held him while'his companions forced the bag, and its contents, Vont him, and ran away. He was lilcevrite comasittesixav • I this charge. .OLf VIL IT. . ••••••••••=i• Yesterday J. Powell sps tried, for that he, having! Seen convicted as an kcortigible rogue, had used subtle craft, with intent to defraud B. Smith. J. Fletcher. clerk at Marlborough-street Office, pro duced the copies of the records of both' the prii;oner's former convictions. 'W. Beeby, keeper of the New Prison, Clerkenwell, proved, that Powell sacred the irnprisonntents pursuant to those convictions. B. Smith, a shoemaker, deposed, that he lives in Bullia court, in the Strand. On Thursday, the 13th of October, he went to No. 64, King-street, Soho. He knocked at the door, which was opened by the prisoner. When he • was let in, he told Powell he wanted to speak with him. The Astrologer desired him to sit down; and then the witness told him he wanted to ask him a question: in consequence of his wife having left him same time before, he would be glad to know whether, in his opinion, she would ever return to him ? The prisoner then took a slate, and having drawn some figures on it, signified to him, that he might possibly see his wife on the Ist of I November. If he did not see her on that day, he thought he slictild see her in the latter end Of that month ; but if not then, he did not think he should ever see her again. Witness then anted the prisoner what his demand was ? and was answered half-a crown, which he immediately paid him. The prisoner then gave him a hand-bill, setting forth his powers, in order that witness might get him some customers. Cross-examined by Mr. KNAPP, for the prisoner. Smith said, he had not seen his wife since. He was not defrauded by the prisoner's words, for he paid no attention to them. He di .net give the half-crown without being asked for it. Mae prisoner asked for it, and - be gave it to him. Here the prisoner exclaimme . ." By the living Goo, I asked for no money of him. He laid down half-a crown, and said, that was all he had. I then gave him a shilling back ; and he said, as I was so gene. rota, he would recommend me customers. 1. told him I had given over swering questions." Fey, the Marlborough-street Police Officer, took the prisoner into custody, and in his apartments found many curious instruments and apparatus which the prisoner kept for the purposes of peculation. He also found a great number of letters addressed to the prisoner from all quarters, of which the two follow ing are sufficient sample : " Half-past Ten o'Clock at Night. ig Was the money I now think on given to man or woman ?—An early answer will oblige your's, Sec." " Twelve &Clock at Night. g' Does the person I now think on, also think on me ? and if he does, whether favourably or otherwise Many thanks for your former kind answers." The prisoner being called on for his defence, said, that this was a most unjust prosecution: that he had long given over answering questions • and that he never did it but through distress. He now had a wife and child starving, and he was himself 70 years of age. 1%. RILCORDER summed up the' evidence,..corn tnenting on the fatal effects often produced on the fe male mind by persons like the prisoner; and the Jury, without hesitation, found him—Guilty. Mr. GURNEY then very properly directed the letters fouqd at ;he prisoner's lodgings to be destroyed, for the sake of the friends of the writers; and the books and other tools of the prisoner to.be delivered to the Under Sheriff. Yesterday the Sessions ended, when Sentence of Deetti was passed on John Murphy, alias Gale, for stealing In a dwelling house ; George M'Manus, for stealing privately tn a shop; Tho mas James, for stealing in a dwelling house; John Angler, for a burglary ; Thomas Tassel! for a like offence ; Geo. White, for forgery; Robert Roberts, for maliciously cutting and stabbing Richard Lloyd Jones ; Robert Turnbull, for stealing goods from a wharf adjacent to the navigable river of l'h.itnes ; Mary Coo ley, for stealing In a dwelling house; Joseph Hoare, alias Wa ters, for a burglary; Mary Russell, for uttering a counterfeit sixpence, having before been convicted of being a common ut terer of bad stoney; Charlotte Stanley, alias Miller, and Mary Luscombe, alias Miller, for like offences; Patrick *Nowlan alias Dowlan, for burglary; Wm. Green, fur stealing in a dwelling house ; Catharine Freer and Elizabeth Denham, for stealing privately in a shop; John Hedger, for stealing hi a dwelling house; Elizabeth Phillips, for a like offence; James Seagrim, for a rolibery in a field and open place near the King's highway ; and John Leary, for stealing in a dwelling-house. The case of William Bennett and John Turnbull, for a bur glary, is reserved for the opinion of the Judges. Henry Chapman and William Rico were sentenced to be transported for life. Gavin Turner, Stephen Curren, William Smith, Thomas Hatfield and John Hatfield, for fourteen yeah. Henry Parker, George Parker, George Eyre, David Wil liams, Ann Mawman, alias Moorman, Isaac Jones, Ann An dreWs, Catherine Riley, Jelin Brock, John Shirley, Gabriel. Myers, Truman. Wood, Thomas Brett, Thomas Saw, Richard Chapman, alias Richard Watts, Jane Clements, Willians Brown, Ann Walker, Elizabeth Green, Henry Weston, William Peen s James Roberts, lames Moore, John Stretch, George W Colman;JoseplePatterson, Henry. Greenwood. alias Casey, Imir, septa Brown, James Corrally, Efizabeth Mallard and Hanoi* Marthi, for seven years. Two were sentenced to imprisonment in the House of C section at Clerkenwelf for two years ; six for one year ; thirteen foe six calendar months, and seven for lesser periods; fifteen were ordered to be imprisoned in Nevegate ; six fined Is. each aod discharged; three to be"Mivately and three publicly whipped; 'given judgnients were respited ; and IS were diicharged by pro- RlOnsation. Session adjourned to the 11th January next. Friday might, about twelve d'clock, Mr. POPPLIC TON, of the New Road, was attacked by three men. at the corner of Orange-street, Bloomsbury, one of whom struck bim on the head, which brought hi:n to! the ground : they then endravuured to wrest a sword stick which be had in his hand from him : in the scuffle the sword was unsheathed, and one cf the vil lains whO had taken the suck• part struck him again on the head, whilst another stabbed him in the arm with a sharp instrument : they afterwards made rff. B 1 RT H. • Wednesday, Mrs. Finney, a daughter. ~ Porthod.pbce, of MARRIED. On the tat inst. ar St. Androw's, Fifes!tire, the Rev. John Glrtanie, Mini,ter of Dunottar, to Harriet, youngest daughter of Professor Cook. At Stirling Mame, o the 30th ult. James Kippen,' Greenock, to Hannah, daughter of the Rev. Dr. nunterrdle, Stirling. Saturday, at St. Pancras Church, Mr. Thas. Swift, second win of '1 bona% Switr, Esq of the' youltry, to Miss Webb, daughter •t Mr. Wabt, Surgeon, Cold.4sathequare. Di Nos. SO, in his 44th year, Wm. Grant, Esq. of Brownlow. street,Chtef Secretary to the Right Hon. the Master df the italic Tuesday, at Hartnett, Matilda, el.utst daughter 91 K. Words worth, Bog. Collector ot Lis Majesty's ets,tonis. , Tuesday, ar Farnham, hir. Durtsant, forinerly of Ipswich, at torney, but bad rented from pracucc. LOCK AND SVIOIC&L DISPINSALT. Poltow—Hie /Loyal Hisbnese the Doke of Yoe". Geirlß roes. Eati of Egremont lobo Latoocke. M.P. Earl of Leitrim. Col. W. Jones, M.P. Hon. Col. 1. Harry; M.P. Col. H. Clementt, M, P. Suit oeott—Mr. Veneta, .Messaber etas Royal College, Leaden THIS INSTITUTION, established for the excTa. sive Treatment and Cure of the VENEREAL DISEAsI.I 4 , and their dreadful consequences, as Strictures, Dehilhies, dons, Su. has to hest the cute of na lee than 2,000 Patients, se. nosily, many of whom have been afflicted from 10 to 110 years. The early symptoms of Gonorrhea sad Clun:re are cured is a few days by Me. Kiernan's superior and efficacious mode 4 treatment, and that weediness and deranytnent of the geurrat.e. organs, which impair the constitution, and shorten life, are beta more suczessfully treated than en any other plan. Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as usual, by either se; at his private house, No. 21; I.ower Chat lotte•itrect, Medford s 'Je t . where Letters from• Town and Country are to te adOri awl the necessary advice and medicine will be given or sent to aLy part of the kingdom. Just published, price as. Panties! Obadreations on the abiwe Diseases. Sold by Sherwood and Co. No. an, Pasernosteriew; and Highley, 14, Fleet-street. the venous colltS incident to the is I nso oI frame, thee are none more dreadful in their na:ure, nor nog alarming in their consequence. than theGRAVELandSI'OI4, PAINS In the BACK, LOINS, and BLADDER, and LUM. BAGO. They are complaints to whieb every person is liable, and are a foundation for every other species of Disorder. HICKMAN'S PILLS, Composed of the most innocent ingredients, hare been found 4 singular efficacy, in not only strengthening the Teasels cortaleg the urine, bur in happily destroying the purifying quality ot from which proceed the above complaints, &e. renewing it" calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every perniciion tee. dem) , to these disorders , without confinement. From sonorous. nets of the powerful quality of these Pits, fully crowned by a privanspeactice of many' yeas, they are °reed to the alliszed, and recommended as a care for the above consplanits; Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Liseaps.de, armee of St. Pants Chorch.yard ; and retail bi Belem sod Sharp, Pee. mouth; Hall, Harding, and Johnson, Ooeport ; Allnutt, Weston, Malloff, Jones, Pottsea ; 'freeman, Exeter; Coakworthy,Glen ville,Gabert,and Holland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Delo; Bauer and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Split!), Manderston, Scott. and Rea. burn. Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross at Peck, Hull; Grersos, Edwards and Penny, and Billinge,Liverpool; Stains and Lyock Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knee and Lloyd, Ilinninglent; Gregory, Brighton; Whitt, Brighton ; Simreonds. Blendleda and most Medicine Venders. fn boles at es. niLearti . . - 4 . . IT 'has-been . too frequently the selitiet-'Oritat general reprobation, that men destitute of the eitanim4 of dm medical art have offered themselves as candidates for public pa• trouge in theprofess 4 on of Physic. Fixohe purpooe of doing jut ' tice to the result of our studies and esperience,and to ptevert us from being classed among those enspirics whose impudent pre tensions have, unfortunately for society, been toe favourably re. mired, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having received &regular medical edncation, as the peph of Messrs. Ganda! and Milord, whose lectures and procttec es carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of.the Laid en How pita!, we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquirements, the Royal College of WM burgh, and were instructed la the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, hi I. wifery, Botany, &c. &c. &c.rby.those embalm Professors, Ua Moans, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and it vtherned. We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying, dm our proficiency and aoquiresnentS are not issonsikrable. Home , for a long series of years made VENEREAL. COMPLALt us, and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particular idjrrt d our studies and practice, it will; we hope, be allowed that we i.ave acquired superior knowledg e of their treatment and care. la s light and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-estaVishinen: Is cuhipleted in the short period of two days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed in cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment C1151.14$ to the panieet a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of dip rders which are the ci te= of a habit king and most unimppily•pniqued by the Tooth et both sues, there are none more &tanking or more distressing thaw those defideoceirs and detiihtles which frequently prevent or //s -hiner the matrimonial state. Te siith persons it.mnst Irsa Co?, soling rellectionte know that they may now, by a new and tuts! !tisk mode of treennent.benntored to that errate.st of ailriumin blessings, watrtiog, manly, aid vigorous constittrion In ill ctn." of debility, from whatever cause arising, u well as in evwxy me. ' ems of venereal iofection, we may be consulted by patients v 4 ' either set with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of VII. saltation at home front ten to throe, and from rx in the evesner till ten at night. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars /ft their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. Inchnirig a serest time for advice and metlicines,whea the same will be given at sent to any part of the kingdom. To enure that secrecy so dential to our undertaltiogi thereat,' bf letters may be added is the account for medicines. CU BRIE and Co. Surgeons, Nm 107, Halton Garden. IsIDVJIc -- " ; WHEN Men of Educatida finftwolessional stilt use persevering endeavour, Illsditeover the most sate and >main !Netball of treating a few prevallins Diseases, the !UCCIVP 1 111 remit of their experience is the beat proof of superiority.• Messrs. GOSS and CO. as regular Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in London have ham Induced to moo the cure of the following the ohjeCt of their particular study, ea a certain Disorder, frequently contrasted in a moment of Wen. cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Glens. which, ll / an improved pba, are epeedily send effectually cured; as aho do bility, whether arising nom Bacchanalian indulgeirces. long roe dance fr •oaern climates or a secret solitary vice, too of:eu or happily ;Amend by the youth of both sexes, in ise one mein sterility or barrenness, and in the other - a numerous train of ner vous dseases, which, if not timely remedied. terminate in,ionxi• fence and COnsthoptlon. Ih that distressing state of debdity deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habirt, :arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the Melon become einteebted, as regularly educated as Tster.bers • the Royal /Mitre of ttnet)tui of London, they oiler a Mu., sa , a. and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusieely pruiessing the cure of th• • particular complamts, in order that they may not hos ki • mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached o the Ignorant empiric, think it hut linnet to thetr.seives tc, eve that they have been properly editcattd sod initiated into col branch of the profession ';:rtir.cetes of which,Lev&Serai l Hospitals. and teetimusilAls from the moat eminent Physicians they have to eonsinee any' inquirer) that the carttaS nouil.:4 from their endeavours brat induced them to qu: , the practice stn the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pretc.oacm constitute a lair grou.id Inc the unprecedented confidecelv 26 which they have, by 'he Public, been so liberally bottomed. The result of a lone and extensive practlce s has enabled theca. ty a superior method, to remove *efierekl comp/Mots, mesa nvrterate or complicated without stikiectieg the patleit to tka least restraint in diet or exerrise; and in recent Cases whirs to early application is made on discovery of the infection, ! hef 1/' quently perform a cure in the shalt space of two days. 15 t = precedented success of their mode of treittms.nt (which Lt% o ur been known to fad in onesingle instance in a practice of iSor`o during which period rr any thounand persona of h"th sexes haw been cured, even after severe and injurious methods ht.thio pursued by other Prow itionen without effest), induces Ong" thu. putilltly offer their advice. To be consulted daily by Patients of either see, with ita4 delicacy, and atteution.—Letters tram the cour. ry, conia time particulars of the case. age, 4m 'd manner of living. 'o‘. 4l ' A remittance, duly attended to, and advice and 1 1 / 4 1ergune warded to any pare of the kingdorr ikriN awl ('o. Surgeons, IS, Boueerie.street, Fleet.stro May 1, 1809. COAL-MAIO:F.I', 14.C.EMISal 7. Ship. it Market elnp l't . 19 Newcastle - 16} - CS.. 0,1. 31 Sunderland at . 601. 0,1 biloH WA t Mt .1 1' LONDON BRIDGE TO .111 Morning - 0 minutes a • Atiernocn - I e ONDON :, Primed by Levi& /EXIST, Plata pubbibi:: there, and at the :kir 011e,Temple