Star. — London, England, 1814-11-02 00:00:00

THEATRES. DRURY LANF.—A little piece of two acts, trans. lated from the French, was represented last night, for the first time, at this Theatre. The House was very well attended, and the performance applauded thronghout. It was, indeed, one of these lively pro ductions for which the French are so remarkable, and was conceived with that gaiety, and conducted with that ease, which form the proper groundivoik of an agreeable trifle. The plot was extremely simple, and the dialogue very animated : —Jean de Paris, the hero, is no less a personage than the heir to the Crown of France. He hears of an incomparable beauty, the Princess of Navarre, who being on the look out for a husband, is of course to make her choice among all the Sovereigns of Europe ; those Sovereigns are, every one of them, deep in love, either with herself or her reputation. Her Highness being on her journey to Paris, with the aforesaid object in view, is expected at an inn on the road, where great preparations are making for her reception, under the superintendence of the Seneschal of the place. This Senesekal is, of course, a pompous Magistrate ; but the portrait is far from being highly wrought. Jean de Paris', re solving to have the Princess, adopts a most extracts-. dinary step. He sets out in disguise as a merchant, accompanied by his Chevaliers, also in disguise, and. under this assumed character contrives to get posses sion or the apartments, and even tb, purchase the dinner intended for the Princess of Navarre. The Inn keeper, an Irishman, who seems to have been- very faithfully drawn, from the model of the English stage, as far as his humour extends, is, however ' ', a little darkened on the side of principle ; for the mer chant gains has point by bribery alone. A good deal:, of laughter is excited by the perplexity , in which the keeper is placed on the arrival of the Seneschal. to announce the approach of his sovereign mistress.— The Princess arrives, and the confusion is at its heights, 'ln this dilemma Jean de Paris proposes that thee', Princess shall dine with him. She kindly accepts the invitation. Jean is enraptured at his success, the Se neschal confounded at his impudence, and the Innkeeper delighted at his own escape. Next comes the enter tainment, :which is served up in a style of princely magnificence. Jesse de Paris, more desperately in love than ever, resolves to ascertain his fate. and by this time it.apßears that the Princess, who irequally in love with him to aware of his real character. A dia .? 'logue ensues, us Which he describes the mistress of his , 'heart. she the possessor of her affections ; and it con cludes with -The'hapeY, though not surprising disco ' Tern, that the', have each been describing the other. "He falls upon his knees of course. The passion is avowed, the centeiers assembled, the Jeneschal thun der-struck again, and the Innkeeper, whsehad all along taken Jean de Paris for an Irish merchant, pronounces him now to be the " Prince ofCorjuroes." There is . tt trifling under-plot, of which very little is made.— The SessesclsaPs daughter having eloped with Theodore; • one oF Jean de Paris' friends, is pardoned by her father, at the instance of the Hereditary Prince. The scenery and dresses are quite in the French teste ; the ban quet scene, in particular, was noticed ait.h applause. From a large flower basket, in which the villagers de. posited their offerings, a sp:endid supper table, actor. net with a canopy, arose is an instant. The effect was really fine. A Ballet was introduced at the be. gineirg of the second act, which was greatly ap. piauded. The whole was extremely well received I and we may safely venture to predict that Jean sk Paris n ill never regret his trip to London, so encou raging has been his reception, and so profitable his gallantry. Mr. Eeersvoer, as Jean de Paris, Mr. Lovenaove, as the Seneschal, Mtt. JOHNNTONE, as the Innkeeper, Mrs. EDWIN, as the Princess of Navarre, and Miss KELLY, as the Seneschal': runaway daughter (who on this occasion appeared is male attire), exerted themselves with great ability and success. Mr. Wm.- LACK, Mrs. OaGER, &c. were also very happy. The announcement of the piece for /*petition was rip- I turously received. 1 COVENT GARDEN.—Mr. KEMBLE last night SAM 1 tained the character ief Penruddoci, in the Intel of Fortune, with that nice discrimination and energy which never fail to make a deep impression on the audience. Miss Foots performed the part of Easily Tempest with great eclat. The sweetness and sided; of this young Lady's manners on the stage are highly' attractive. Tattay, in the Governor, was received with marks of extraordinary favour. We are sorry he is not more frequently brought forward, as a mere it o lt.i d ous actor does not tread the stage. .Rosina fol , in which Dultusarr was Maws, Miss MA THEWS was Pheie, and Miss STEPHENS was Retina ; all for the first time. Of the latter, it is superfluous to say, that the simplicity and melody of her songs delighted the audience. The House was crowded. Yesterday, the LORD MAYOR ordered the price of Bread to be reduced half an Assize, or One Penny in the Peck Loaf. A French Lady landed on Friday, at Newhaven, from Dieppe, who, from her appearance at first view, might have been mistaken fer one of the family of the Hottentot Venus dressed o la Fratuain, but one of I the Custom-house officers placing his arm in a position to lift her from the boat to shore, he had some reason to suspect that the projection was not natural, and. upon► a private examination taking place, it was found that the removal of a considerable quantity of va luable French lace, reduced the rear rotundity of the fair Parisian to the natural shape. There was pulled last week in a garden, a little to the west of Edinburgh, an apple, of the Hawthorn-' 'den kind, measuring eleven inches in circumference. 'and weighing nine ounces, which, at the present rate of the Edinburgh market, is worth 4-id. Wedneiday, at Makerston, a servant of Sir ALex-{ A NDER MUIR MACKENEIEi Of Delvine, imprudently I wagered that he would swim across the river Tweed, which was considerably swilled at the time, and re. turn. He gained the opposite bank in safety, but sunk on his way back, and was drowned. At. Paisley, on the morning of Tuesday se'nnight, a boy, watering a horse in the Cart, which was much swollen by the late rains, was borne by the flood from its back, and drowned. Wednesday night, about eight o'clock, Mr. John Watt, jun. son of Mr. John Watt, tobacconist, Edin burgh, vro attacked on. the -mad between Grange muath and Linlithgow, by two men, who, after beating him severely, rifled his pockets of about £l5. OLD BRILET. YesterdayGeorzeTennualdwas convicted of stealing meat from Thomas Covington, a butcher, of Spits-- fields, with whom he lived servant. Hendrick Charlet was indicted for stealing four hand kerchiefs, value 3Us. the property of J. J. Griffiths, privately in his shop. Prisoner went into his shop, under pretence to put.- chase some goods, and was seen secreting handker chief: in his trowsers. He was searched and the pro r found on him.—Guilty. 4illiaer Jones was indicted for breaking open and entering the dwelling-house of Frederick Fisher, and stealing therein a writing desk, and various other ar ticles. It appeared, that on the Bth of June last, during the night, the prosecutor's house was broke open, and the property carried off: the prisoner having been seen near the house on the night of the robbery, he was taken into custody, and from the testimony of an ac complice, his guilt was established. The articles stolen were removed to a hay-loft adjoining Mr. Fisher's premises, into which prisoner was seen to go imme diately subsequent to the robbery, from which they were taken to a pawnbroker's. Thomas Miller, servant to Mr. Walker, a pawn. broker, proved that prisoner pawned some of the ar ticles produced, and sworn to be prosecutor's pro perty, for which witness paid him in copper. The accomplice (Burgess) had before deposed that he had received his half of the money for which these articles were pawned, all in copper. Armstrong and Glead, two officers, proved taking the several articles produced in Court from the bay. loft referred to by Burgess, the accomplice, as the place to which' they were taken immediately after the robbery, and which hay-loft belonged to Burgess's father, who lived within a few doors of prosecutor. The CO3OION SER./RANT summed up, and the Jury Popronnunced the prisoner Guilty; but recommended him to mercy on account of his youth. The Rscoimen was s-rry to observ,., that the great er number cf depredations for some time past had been committed by very young persons, insomuch that he 'had thought it necessary last Session to give notice, that for this reason the PRINCIE ReGaNT was dew:win ! ed to make an example of some of those young ones. He (the Recorder) had this day made an inquiry into the number of young perscros' contained in the present calendar, and, dreadful to think, he had been informed there wer: no less than fifty•one who were under the age of 20! He would, however, mention the present recommendation, and their reason for giv- ing it. Thema: Peckham was convicted of stealing from the person of John Edwards, a silver watch, a silk hand kerchief, and a pocket-book, with four Bank of Eng land notes, of £1 each. Bow-srnzer.—Captain 'Cowan, the Commander of the Inkle West-Indianian, has undergone several ex aminations, on suspicion of the wilful murder of John Murray, the cook of the said ship. After the death of the deceased, the cause was investigated before Lord TORRINGTOW, the Commander of the station, when, after - a full investigation, his Lordship, atter boaringithe evidence of a number of witnesses, dis missed the complaint against the Captain. Since his rreturn to England, however, the charge has Leen taken up by the friends of the deceased, and with the assistance of some of the seamen belongirz-; to the Inkle. The witnesses stated, that on the 24th of July last, the, Inkle sailed from Jamaica London : about two or three weeks after they h sailed, the deceased, who had been ill for some tane, was lying very ill in the forecastle, where he had been for seve. ral days, when the Captain abused him for daring to take his money, and the situation of cook on board his ship, without doing the work ; to which the de ceased replied, that be caught a violent fever since he came on board his ship, by sleeping on the fore castle the night after he came on board, and that it was his severe illness which prevented him from being able to do his work ; to this the prisoner (the Cap tain) made no reply, but took up the stave of an old flour cask and beat him very violently, particularly about the head'; and in a short time after he had ceased beating him with the stave, he took a rope's end and beat him with that, at the conclusion of which he obliged-him to go and work the pump.— The prisoner did not leave off beating the deceased till he was prevailed on to do so by the Mate of the ship. The deceased did not hold up his head any more after receiving the beating, but was lying on the deck the principal part of the time till his death.— The blows given the deceased by the stave of the flour cask, were on his breast, several places on his head, and on his forehead, from which wounds were occasioned and blood issued ; also on his hands and knuckles. After he was beaten, he worked the pump and drew a number of buckets of water. The deceas ed told the prisener he was not able to work the pump, when the prisoner beat him with a rope's end. The deceased was attacked with two strong fits after he had received the last beating, which caused him to foam at the mouth. It was then thought he was dy. log, but he lived two days and a night after. The Matebad complained to the prisoner against the de ceased, and accused him of not being ill, but that he was intoxicated ; upon which the prisoner called the deceased an opprobrious name, charged him with having robbed him, and that he did not do the work for which be had procured him, and then ordered' him to the pump, but on account of his weakness he could not work it, and after that he laid under the long-boat till he died. There was no medical man or medicine on board the ship. The deceased's body was thrown overboard early in the morning, after they had arrived the previous night, at the Havannah.— The deceased was only allowed salt beef, bread and water.—On Monday the prisoner was brought up to the Office, and underwent a final examination. The witnesses who attended on former examinations, toge ther with others, were present, and Mr. ALLEY at tended for the prisoner. The evidences who had given their testimony on former examinations, relaxed as to the strong points of their testimony which re lated to the.cause of the death of the deceased. One witness said the deceased was much addicted to drink ing, particularly spirits ; that he was unwell when he came on board the Inkle, and he considered his ill ness to have been occasioned from excessive drink ing : he had known several men to die from similar excesses. One Af the Mates, of the name of Lindsay, stated, that he considered On deceased to have died from a feverish sickness with which he was attacked soon after he came on board the Inkle, and that his death was not occasioned by the blows given him by the prisoner, with the stave of the flour cask, which be considered as slight blows. Sir NATHANIEL CONANT, the sitting Magistrate, ob served, that he did not know the cause why some of the witnesses did not give their evidence so strong that day as on former occasions, without it was the fear of losing a voyage, by being kept in town to give evidence at the Admiralty Sessions. Under the pre sent circumstances, he could not send the prisoner to trial with the opprobrium of the charge of murder, but should bold him to bail to answer what might be objected against him at the ensuing Admiralty &-s -sisons, when the parties might indict him, or proceed in the way they thought best ; and if they *applied at the Office they should be furnished with ascistance and directions as to the best mode of proceeding. A respectable pawn-broker in Rathbone-place, was charged, on the information of a woman of the name of Pearman, with taking illegal insurances in the late State Lottery. After a long investigation before Mr. DIME, the charge was dismissed. ROBBRRIES AT THR THEATRts.--Yesterday Gould ing and Fitzgerald, alias Toon/ Sasi; were brong!it before Mr. BIRNIE, and underwent an eran►ination, when Mr. Chambers attended, and state,i, tit he was passing the end of James.street, Covent G:!lden, where there was a confusion, occasioned by gop p3ge of some hackney coaches, when he felt some thing at his pocket;--he put his hand sharp to 11:% p ick‘t, when he caught the p► isomer Goulding's hand at it, with his silk handkerchief in it ; directly after. the prisoner Fitzgerald came up, and saidit was not wcrth while taking Goulding to the viateh-house, as he was only a boy. Mr. ChamberF, however, very properly persisted. They were both committed for trial. MARLBOROUGHISTREET.---JohrtGriffithz, Jame:Smith, and Sad rate:, were charged with robbing Mr. John Harvey of his watch, &c. in Drury-lane, on Saturday 'night last. The prosecutor was too much inebriated to know that he hid been robbed until he awoke in the watch-house of St. Giles's, next morn ing. Two persons, however, saw him knocked down by the prisoners, who stole the property, and they were apprehended. Two of them got out of the watch-house by forcing by the watchman, but they were afterwards again secured. Fully committed for trial. JOHANNA SouviscoTr.--Tbis damsel has excited SO much curiosity amongst the credulous, that, together with her believers and others, her habitation has lately been so much beset, that the peaceful inhabi tants of Manchester.street, Manchester.square, have been continually annoyed. Application was yester day made at Marlborough-street Office, by two Gen tlemen resident there to suppress the disorders, and officers were ordered to be in attendance there for such purpose. HATTON-GA IMENo—ThOMeiI Jolson, William Natt, and William Greasky, all boys, charged with stealing' a large geantity of white paper, the property of Messrs. Clementi and Co. Music-sellers, Cheapside, were committed for another examination. __ Dennis Carey, George .I.ule, and Anthony Hunter, a '.lack man; the two former chiir77.:l with stealing lead off the tops of the new rouses :n square, and the latter, v: ho keeps an old iron shop in Bell's -court, 13:r•:::~s-market, with buying the same, knowing it he stolen. Dennis Cary was admitted as evidence against the other two, who were fully committed for trial. Fonosay.—Wednesday a re-examination of Chark, Delsmael, the Frenchman, committed to Canto; la:;:y gaol, charged with uttering forged Bank cf England notes in that city, took place, when the prisoner's la- i ther and sister attended and produced an afficLivit made before the Mayor of Calais by his mother, (who was prevented by indisposition from attending) in corroboration of his former statements, that he had received the notes in question from her ; but as the circumstances attending the uttering the notes were not satisfactorily explained, the prisoner was fully committed for trial, charged on the oath of Thomas Glover, and others, with feloniously uttering two five pound notes, purporting to be notes r. f the Governor, and Company of the Bank of England, knowing the same to be false, forged and counterfeits, and 'the wit nesses were bound over to give their evidence. Mary Ann Timms was committed to Bodmin Gaol on Wednesday last, charged with having feloniously stabbed two asses, in the church-yard, at Fowey, in consequence of which the animals died on the fol. lowing day. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Thomas Foielay, of Lincoln, victualler, dealer and cb3pman. BANKRUPTS. William Roden, of Hytbe, Kent, bookseller, to surrender Nov. 5, 12, and Dec. 19, at ten, at Guildhall. Attoroies, Messrs. ralker and Rankin, Old Jewry, London. John Hewitt, of Poland -street, Oxford-street coach-maker, dealer and chapman, November 2, 15, and Dec. 13, at ten, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Sherwood, Canterbury-square, . . Southwark. William Pardon Smith, of Plymouth, Devon, four-factor, dealer and ehapman, Nov. 23, 25, and Dec. 13, at twelve, at the Fountain Tavern, Plymouth Dodt. Attortiles, Messrs. lamb, Brutton and Hawke, Princes -street, Landon; or Mr. W. 1) Sole, Plymouth-Dock. Rowland Richards, of Shrewsbury, Salop, butcher, Nov.ll. 10, and December 13, at eleven, at the 'turf Cavern, Shrewsbury. A•ternies, Messrs. Presland and Procter, Brunswick-square, Loader ; or Mr. Wm. Cooper, Shrewalstry. John Dyer, of Bristol, avory-black.manufacturer, dealer and chapman, Nov. 17, at two, Nov. IP, at eleven, at the Christ.. pher Jun, Bath, and Dee. 13, at eleven, at the George lon, Frome-Selwoml. Anomie', Mr. ,Gllbert Rotton, Proton; or Messrs. W. and E. Ellis, Hattou-Garden, London. Thomas Girdles/. of Kingston-upon-Hull, roper, dealer and chap man, Nov. 7,8, and Dec.l3, at eleven, at the White Hart Ta vern, Silver-street, Hull. Attornies, Messrs. Rosser and Sou, Bartlett% Buildings, London ; or Mr. Robert Sandwftk, Hull. Joseph Burgess, of Stockport, Cheshire, draper, dealer and chap man, Nov. 14, 15, and December 13, at eleven, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. John Thomson, • Manchester; or Mr. Wiodle, Johu-street, Bedford-row. William Quarton, late of York, butcher, November 21, • 2, and Dec. 13, at eleven, at the house of 'llentas bridge, innkeeper, in Lendall, York. .Attorneys, Mr. Robert Baxter, Fundy:Ws- Inn, I.ondon ; or Mr. John Bayldon, York. Thomas Ashley, late of Exhall, Coventry, boat.bullder, Dcc. e 2, 3, and 13, at eleven, at the Craven Anus Inn, Coventry Attorney, Mr. Wm. Payne, Coventry; or Mr. Thomas Ma son, Bread-street-WU, London. Edward I)adley, of Shoo-lane, London, pewterer, dealer and chapman, November 5, 12, and Dec. 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Martin, Vintner's-hall, Upper Thames-street. Sarah Bransoomb, late of Holborn. Middlesex, widow, lottery: office-keeper, dealer and chaps/roman, (bat now a prisoner in the King's Betiels,)'NOv. 5, 12, :Ind December IS, at tea, at Guildhall. Attornies,Mossrs. Rhode., Conk, and Handley, St Jilin...lWO, (later' well. MAkItI PD. Tuegar senatight, at St. Peter's Mantraft, Ltenterart Flint, of the Manors, to Mk Mary Ann Stear.,.-ti, 01 . , and Jude. DIEL). Oct. Re, alter a few days illness, James Johnson, Isl. - urg,•.:n of the Ist Battalion 9d, Regiment of Foor. On the 30th ult. at Cambridge, the Rev. Gawest Brathwalte, B. I). Felkiw of bt. John's College. Wednesday, at Penrith, Michael Renew-on, Esq. Bunker, at an advanced age, oue of the Society of Friend-. In the Island of Cyprus, the 7th of July last, IdtitteCtiotal Roche, tornierly Major in the I t oth regiment of foe:. October 17, at Stubbnig House Dtwhythire, Martha, dauglw ter of the rate Major-G,akeral Glad Oct. 25, at the Par,onage, Klog . 6.l.angley, Herta, sudJe i dy, Augusta, wife of the Rev. Dr.. Morgan. A few days since, sullenly, Mr. John F tzlt-r!h, of hints attester, aged GO. He dropped down near t he cort.t.t of the. Es. change, and instantly expired. October 17, at goiobant Vicarage. 15 days after his bieth, infant son of the Hun. and Rev. Gerard Noel. TI) TH4IIIIA4 YLUit, V . IBE!',leave to inform your that ever since the year I. 798,1 had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea, wlskis from us obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed brir most eminent of the faculty here and undergoing several severe courses of salivation and twice di scharged from t Huspitalowins little relief, would appear tab. ache most inveterate nature. la the spring of I.e,t year my disoricr had glt to curb a head, as clearly to put a rrlod to nty elistence. lu this state, I was re. :otaintenduil by Mr. I. l'hompson„(who received regret a cure by than here,) to take your I..eaLe's Patent Pillsos Mt I began us do on the 26th May ; cruse of a fortnii,lt I beim so receive In little ntore thaw a month I became, by your liberal advice ar , ! medicine. perfectly free rum: my fur. trier complaihts, hire recovered cry limiter sprit, and strength, and am becente jolly ar.i fat, In which state haring consigns'd many tuunta.. so the asiumsbinetst of alt who !sues, we, I ism u to,loss in Whit terms to ezprets my patitude, hut beg yon. the good of other suffering *ovule, to snake this my two . as public as possible, as I shall cn every OCCaSieelp w icing 7,41 will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful Obedient 'cry humble Gen rant ALEX. bitlitlalt. Swan's Close, High-street, Edlnburilt. I Presiared and sold by the sole no:Nen-toe; Thomas Tenor, Winter ofebo Roratrollts e o?eurg ons In Lundvc, as his boom N 0.9, New Eridge-street. They are also sold by his appoinment, at tEe Peritimer's, Bro. 15, St. Albans -street, Pall Melt ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Os. ;Ord-street ; Mr. Dishorough's, N 0.7, list-street-libt, ocarlyop visite the Monu:nent ; and by one pr-.•m in t r, ry town in England, fee. ie butes only V , . vd. a clt, se: kJ up grub A full and plain directions, whelleby ret.ons oftrher sea may sure themselves w.th ease and secrecy. N.B. Every Box sold in Great Britoil' Is sal e ', a 9 with a *tat" which, by favourof the Commisolumers, is printed at the I,tainp. Office, T. Taylor, ?to it, New Btitigs.s . i est.' RENOVATED HEALTH. . TT has been too frequently the suhieet of just Oa general reprobation, that men destitute of the e&m7rs of the medical art have offered themselves as candidates for public pa tronage in the profession of Physic. For 'be purpose ofdoing jar rice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent ha from being clac , ed among those ellWiriCS WhOir imiudent 1 to tendons have, unfortunately fur society, Lien too favourably re ceived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After haring received a nattier medical education, as thepuplis of Messrs Griudal and Wizard, whose *entree and practice we carefully attended, as Professors and et.rteuns attic Lusid.in Hos pital, we entered ourselves as students In that justirce . ehratei echool for medical acquirements, the Royal tAilsle burgh, and were instructed in tl.e different branches of Anatomy. Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mid wifery, Botany, &c. &e. &c. by those eminent Professors, Ura, Monro, Gregory, =ask, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutberfurd. Vie trust we shelling he deemed presuniptuoes an saying, that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconelderah:e. Hzr:og fur a long series of years made VENEREAL. COMi'LAINTS, and the various diseases of DEBILI FV, the particular object of our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we ism acquired superior knowledge of their trearnartit case. le Cr.;',!` , and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-estahlkhment b in , rl:red in the short period of two days, and in those of the ha Live•eraey t where u,!::: rractitioaers.have failed of sues era., a proper rerseveranie In cur plan of trettatut CESUrO the patient graa:l :ndratheal eure. . Amidst the melancholy %all '7 of dasorders which are the teeth of a habit long and.most ist.!•"ppily pursued by the.youth Qf both sexes, there are none more alarming or more dionssillg than dotichatcei,i and debibtles which I equently prevent or ern. bi , itr the matrimonial rate. ro • ::ch persons it must be a :yo wling reflection to know th at they nuy now;hy a new and mid lible mode of treatment, Se restored to to.v ;.eatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and viforoto COGN:1! LI ion. b Oases of debility, from whatever cause analog, as well as in eery Spin. cies of venereal infection, we may he co Isobel 'by p:tiewn at eitber sex with the greatest secrecy awl bontior. Heirs of as. saltation at home front ten to three, and front six in the evasive till ten at night. Pat , ents In the country are regnestel to state thetartlcularsof their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. inrl•tsb.g a dealt tance fur advice and medicines, when the same v:it be ..iveit or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy Po eas sends! to our undertaking, the postage of learn may be 41459 the account for medic:nes. CURRIE and Co. Stu pans, No. 107, Hatton Gardes -- - - MESSRS. COSS and Co. as regular Members el the Royul Colkge of Surgeons in Louden, have se:Sideway devoted their atte.ntion far these last 17 years to the ;ye:those disorders which so frequently embitter, and too &ten prevent, that inestimable Westing, matritiseniai tricky. The num. r•xes applications they bave hittertu received from persons of the Arse distinetien, and tbe u.tiform success at tending their sin rei.er muds ,of treatment In such complaints, in laces the nt thus publicly to 'offer their assistance —ln all Mee of dehley or elefecit-ney, whe ther resulting from the toe frequency of panicipating lu the pies ties of a /albite:2l)k life, the unbounded indulgent e of libertinism, or a secret, solitary, and destructive h.ebit, weak's.' the energy of the mind, and destrm s the flower af Teel 1., by ; navel:lg sterility in the one sex, and impotence w the other, !Ley viler safe andpernaanent cure. To those who, front such complaints, are prevented eateries Into the marr - age stye, and ashamed to welt rel.' f, bru..d over their infirmities In silence, it town be auteollng !sinus, however or, ineffectual the cure may be des meet bye titer i nar tiotters, that, by a renovating and it.fallelsie ir.ethrid, they may bee re..tored to a sound and vigorous cousth u: ion. A certain dteur.le frequently contracted in a moment of !bleat/inn, r cc. ry cies of Vet nerd infeetton,by a mild and nee er-Failin; nuident - tea - meat, isapeedily and radically removed. IL-Mout testraint is diet n T exercise, as also Stricture s of the Utetura and Gle era which dm are enabled to cure in a short period, wit!. Al! ret,.arse to else painful, dangerous effrcti of the Caustic ; r lerences of width east be given to several Gentlemen of high rine:rat `.:l;y, who have been cured in a very short period, alter Mein labuured sneer Strictures for tinny years. 'fa married Females, olime tepees. teams of those tender pledges sit 'esirtml;sl te.sriness hare Is , ..ss defeated, it may also be a pleasing kr•ew. Cot by a proper perseverance in their remedies she general in.-.114h rated, and the impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professieg the earruf three . particular ctssuplaints, in artier that they may not be - my. ••• a mistaken few with tLe obloquy so Jostle attache.: res ti. • rant empiric, think it but justice to tisenwelvss to state • • • ' have been properly educated and initiated into .eve b - • the profession (certifier es or which fin n ellfr,rer•t testimornals t urn the mosseminent Pity,denne, they le...ve :•. r •• - rince amy inquir,m.), that the bocc•ess re•ef.lug tram the it • yours first irdnced them to qvit the practice of the gra-rat pr.. titioner, and they presume that their preteneions comfit:is • grohnd for the unprecedented revnitlen with which tl.O re by the Public been so liberally honoured. Patients in the comery are requested to state the parteeote - s of their case, age, and manner th Itette,.:, enclosing a cent for advice and madecires, and the seam will be ierwardtd to any part-of the kingdatne • GOSS and Co. burgeons, 13, Bouverloeurtet. t. NIGH WA rfirt dkr LoNDoN await omoitow" • 14104111ng 4 minims a WO Al•ereaen 07 minutes affrf ,fl l4llON't Minted Ap Lr.tr.t. •Ptekett pktislteri tlaere, alai at the Sur 0113te.'retapk bat