Star. — London, England, 1810-12-29 00:00:00

. h ~.L' S , • -r -~~ :~_ ~ .. ' DUBLIN, DECIMPAR 24 LIJCIBN AONAPARTI. •• Wednesday list, a istachntent of trim , 15sc . " Bonaparte, with part militia, ,under the command of Major Pr of his suite, passed through thii Oily on Monday mor. marched from this garrison to Ballinahinch ning about ten o'clock, in two post chaises and four, ! the requisition of John D'Arcy, Esc). and Thomas and proceeded on the Honiton road ;he slept on Martin, Esq. Soon after the arrival of the military Sunday night at Chudleigh, and to prevent any pub. i at Ballinahinch, these active Magistrates received in lic the horses were changed before they , formation that the Threshers were to assemble in reached Alphington turnpike gate, at the entrance of three divisions that night ; in consequenee of which, this city, and then drove through the Fore•street ver • it was determined upon to endeavour to surprise them, briskly, to the great disappointment of the populace, and accordingly Major Prendergast, aided by the whn pursued them in vain. Mr. M'Kenzie was one Ballinahinch yeomanry corps, proceeded towards who accompanied Lucien. Notwithstanding they Clifton, near which place it was discovered that these InoVisl on so rapidly, many spectators . keenly surveyed unfortunate people were to assemble. Horns having these notable travellers, and described the celebrated been distinctly heard to the left, proved their having Corsican refugee minutely, and the part of the cat- assembled, and that they proceeded tdwards Ardbear riage where he sat ; however, *e have since been in. Bay ; the coast of which being nearly peninsular, the forinecl, that they were deceived, for he played off a i Tipperary militia sealed the pass, while Captain Mar little Boriapartian mancouvre,and rode on the outside i tin and his yeomanry secured the interior. Mr.D'Arcy as an attendant, having thereby an undisturbed and I full view of the country and people, without being an object for remark, or particularly gazed at. by the multitude. Lirith es, in Montgomeryshire, about 19 miles from Ludiewia most beautiful old seat of:Earl Powis, is fixed on by Government for his residence, Ludlow Castle being out of repair. Earl Powis, we understand, politely offered either. It is not known that Lucien Bonaparte, after he had refused a etewn, and positively refused to divorce his wife, was requested by the Emperor to send his eldest daughter to the Court of Paris, that if lie re je,:ted grandeur for himself, he might not object to his' daughter's advancement. Lucien consented ; and the young Lady went to Paris under the care of a Lady by whom she had been educated. She was received with great magnificence, and an•esta blislunent, splendid and expensive, provided for her. • She was not dazzled by the brilliancy of the Court, nor die pleasures of Paris ; and she soon sighed for the tranquillity of her father's house. It was propo sed- to her that she should marry Ferdinand VII. who, upon her union, should be restored to his king do►n, but she peremptorily refused ; and said that she was educated in her father's principles, and was re solved•to follow l:is fortunes. She despised the gran deur that was to he purchased by the sacrifice of the engagements which had first lifted the family to power ; and the only request she had to make to the Emperor, was permission to return to her father's house. This inflexible Republican spirit in a young Lady of sixteen years, raised at once the indignation and jealousy of Napoleon against his brother ; as he imagined, that if any reverse of fortune on his part should revive the rump of the Jacobins, they would look to a leader of such a character as Lucien had proved himself to be. He lent back the young lady, with peremptory orders to her father to gait his domi nions forthwith. We mentioned some time ago the circumstances auending the voyage of Lucien Bonaparte to Sardi nia. On his arrival there he was not.permitted to land, and n very irksome correspondence was carried on between him and Mr. Hill, in which he truly stated, that having trusted to the faith of the British nation in the permission he had received, he had made his situation desperate with his brother, and could not return without the certainty of ruin. Hap; pily at that time Mr. Adair arrived at Cagliari, and Mr. Hill consulted with him what course should be Liken in the unpleasant dilemma, when it was agreed Lucien 'should go to Malta till the resolution of the Government, nndkr the new circumstances, could be known ; and in the mean time it was aeter•tained, that the only object of Lucien was to gain a quiet asylum, anti that he would in truth -prefer England to America. Voltuire, in his Letters on the English Nation, says, that he is surprised there should be so, many money-lenders in England ; as any person for a small sum, may obtain Twenty Thousand Pounds in the State .Lottery, which contains £200,000 in Prizes, to be distributed in one day, by a New Plan of Drawing, and seems to meet such general approval, that Tickets and Shares will probably rise consider ibly before the 15th of February, the day fixed by Government to decide the whole Lottery. ItACE AGAINST Time.—The extra ordinary match Thich Mr. MILTON engaged for a considerable waOr to perform was attempted on Thursday. He started at Dover-street precisely at eight o'clock, to ride to Stamford, a distance of ninety miles, in five hours, having the option to use as many horses adze thought proper. Mr. MILTON, who weighs fifteen stone, com menced his trip on a strong poney, which was best calculated to can y him quick and safe over the stones. Iu Portland-road he had a blood horse in waiting, which we understand took him ne further than:lsling ton, where he was capitally mounted, and proceeded to the Cock, on the other side of Edmonton within the time allotted him. From. the Cock Mr. MILTON -set Off on a handsome grey horse, and was seen be yond Enfield Wash proceeding at full speed. The toad was kept as clear as possible of vehicles, and by 'a previous arrangement, the turnpike -gates were to -be kept open, to prevent the smallest impediment.— A Gentleman, who accompanied Mr. MILTON to the vicinity of Edmonton, threw down his horse and broke its leg; the animal was immediately killed. At she end of the first hour Mr. MILTON had gone over 25 . Miles. 'When about 40 miles from the place of staring, leaeas disappointed in not finding a horse, `ata'ss'as obliged to continue for some miles on that 'he rode. He arrived at StamtOrd at '25 minutes ;Pait 12— thin winning the , wager by 35 minutes.— .15 ' ets, before starting, were t to 4 against the perform 'oll46 • but soon attey Mr. MITTON went off, they veer abcnit to 2 to 1 in his favour. Wednesday se'imight a fire broke out at the palace Aberwilly, Carmarthenshire, about six o'clock. It Logo fortunately very soon discovered, and was spec '4lly extinguished by the prompt and effectual exer 'tions of the servants of The house, and of the inha b4ants of Aberwilly and its neighbourhood. The fie f .was confined to one bed-room, where it seems to live been decasioned by some linen being placed too ' sear the fire-place. A fire broke out on Tuesday evening, about eight o'clock, in some premises nearly adjoining the stable ' yard, in Macclesfield -street, Soho, which burnt with great. fury. It happened in consequence of some sparks of fire falling through some cracks in the hearth of the fire-place, which set hula to a beam that rant across to support the room. • .., remained with Major Prendergast while thus posted, for about an hour. The horns were again heard, and numbers of those unfortunate people appeared soon afterwards on the left, in white dresses, coming down in a body, with an advance, which, on coming close, was challenged by a Serjeant's party, posted on the left flank, in these words—" Stand and deli ver yourselves up, or you will be fired upon." in stead of complying with the orders which this chal lenge conveyed, they attempted to fly, and being mostly in white, the serjeant, conformably to the di rections of the civil power, commanded his party, of i seventeen men, to fire. His orders were, of course, obeyed ; and in consequence, it is believed, three men were killed, and two wounded. Several of them were taken, some of whom bore good characters, and ap peared to have been forced to accompany the leaders that night ; these were released on taking the oath of allegiance, and giving se,curity for future good be haviour ; seven were committed to this jail on Mon day, under the escort of Major Prendergast's detach -I.ment, some of thew dressed in the uniform they were surptised in, via :—white shirts, petticoat*, Bcc. BIRTHS. At Yarmouth, the wife of Captain Rkhatd Spear, of the Royal Navy, of a son. On Tuesday, at Brighton, the Lady of Sir Thomas Baring, Bart. M. I' . of a d aug h ter. _ _ _ Monday,' the Lady of Captain Spicer, Id regiment of Life Guards, of a daughter. On Christmas Eve, the Lady of Mr. Asicnore, of lienrictta , ;red, Covent-Garden, solicitor, of a datishttr ; and on the ful- InV•ing morning, the Lady of Mr. Few, of the same place, solid tor, also oft daughter. POLICE, £...:1c. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday a man was brought from his residence in Earl -street, Seven-dials, to this Office, in custody of R. Limberick, charged on suspicion of the wilful murder of his wife.—lt appeared that the prisoner bad been out on Wednesday, Christmas-box ing, and on his return in the evening, his wife was from home. He went out in search of her, and found her at a gin shop ; in consequence of which he made use of very violent language and threats to her, among others, that he would murder her, Ste. and when they got home, he knocked her down, beat and kicked her in a most cruel manner, and she died in a short time afterwards.—The prisoner was committed for further examination. The report of tie circum stance attracted a great crowd of persons round the house during yesterday. Charles Bell and John Easton, two well-known cha racters, were brought to this office in custody of R. Limberick, who stated, that in consequence of the robbery of Mr. Read's shop, the jeweller, in Jermyn stpeet, a few evenings since, he received private infor mation that the prisoners were the robbers, and that they were known to have pledged part of the property stolen. W. Marks, an apprentice to Mr.fßead, stated, that on the evening of the 18th instant, about four o'clock, he shut up his master's shop, and between five and six o'clock he went out to take some can sisters to the St. James's Hotel, at the next door, which had been repaired, without fastening the shop door, telling his master's son to have an eye to the door. He returned from the Hotel in about two or three minutes, when he found that the contents of two of the shop window trays, containing snuff-boxes, and gold broaches, with likenesses of the King and Queen on them, gold seals, chains, and other articles of jewellery to a great 'amount had bees stolen.— This was confirmed by Wm. Read, the son of the prosecutor, who said he beard the shop door open, and supposed it was the last witness returned ; but, on his going to see, he observed a man going out.— An alarm was given, but the robber escaped. Wm. Lovatt, shopman to Mr. Turner, pawnbroker, of Brydges-street, said, that on the 223 instant, the pri soner Bell pledged gold chain with him: He asked him if it was gold. The prisoner replied it r.as the best he ever saw. Tbe chain was produced and iden tified by the two first witnesses to be part of the pro perty stolen. A gold seal, also part of the'property stolen, was pawned at the same shop, and on the same day ; but Mr. Lovatt could not idtritify either of the prisoners as the person who pledged it. There being no proof against the prisoner Easton he was discharged. Bell was committed for further exa mination. MANSION Houtz. --Yesterday John Oliver was charged, by Mr. Lunley, with stealing goods from a lighter, on the River Thames, to a considerable amount ; but, their being reason to suppose the ligh ter was robbed out of the jurisdiction of the City, the prisoner was ordered to be taken to the Thames Police Office ; which was done accordingly. Jilin Bode was charged by Mr. Field, a fishmon-1 ger, at Billingsgate, with stealing a salt fish from his shop•door. Mr. Field said, the prisoner, when detected in the fact, pleaded the greatest distress ; saying he had a wife end nine children ; but other fishmongers said he had. been detected in the same pilfering way, and used the same story, which proved to be false. The pri soner was recognized by his Lordship, he having given him a ticket for the Hospital two days ago ; and, as he then pleaded great poverty,. desired he might be admitted to the Compter, to have board and accommodation till he should be.admitted. All this the prisoner confessed to be true; but said he did not go to the Compter, and that his wife and children were at Lewisham. He was committed to Bridewell for one month, and to be passed to his parish. Cumberland and .tindreave, who were concerned with Cotiley, committed two days since, charged with de frauding several tradesmen of goods, under false pre tences, were again put to the bar ; but no fresh j charge being brought against them, his Lordship dis- I charged them, after a severe reprimand. WOASI UT. —Yesterday a baker, in the neigh ' bout hood of Spitalhelds, was convicted in the penalty , of 2s. 6d. an ounce, for exposing bread for sale de ficient in weight, which amounted to upwards ofiell, be►ides costs, and the bread was forfeited to the poor. , DIED. Tuesday last, at her seat at Battle Abbey, in the 821 year o, her age, Lady Webster, relict of the late Sir Whistler Webster, Bart. and eldest daughter of the late Rer. Richard Nairn, Dean of Battle. Tier Ladyship dying without male lsst.e, the Battle Abbey estate devolve, upon Sir Godfrey Webster, great nephew of Sir Whi tier. Lately, in Easter flosi, of a scarlet fever, two fine bot..s, sons of Mr. R. M`Keraie of London, who were at Meddat on a visit to thvir grand-ay:it. Saturday last - , in the nth year of his age, Wm. Baillie, Eq. many years oar of Ow Cpmmissinnera of the Stamp Duties. • At Wien, Bailibitire, Cartain Chat les Ray, R. N. keitam 1,411671` I. ' e 6104 -14Astxter,. ivuotimArit, MC. IV Owlet to a short supply Of Wheat, fine *ample. are at a small advance in pries—Prime Dantzie about 104 s. Barley with Malt hardly at last prices. Peas and Beans of the tin kinds continue to vary but little. New Ticks 34.. to 40.. old ne under. There are tolerable quantities of Oats on hand, and sales thereof nearly at our last quotation. Flour remains at late pikes. GENERAL CURIANCT AI UNDIE Wheat 645. 76s 90s. Beans, .50s. 555. Fine ditto, 945. 99.. Tick ditto, 445. SOL Rye, (new) 325. 38$. Oats, 221. 255. SOs. Barley, 223. SU. Poland ditto, 328.315. Malt. 645. 725. Porstue ditto, 364. White Peas (Boilers) 521. 575. Rape Seed £44 £5O. Fine Flour, 80$. to 855.--.second4, 75s to 80s. SMITHFIELD MARKET, December VI. To sink the orro per stone of Mb. Beef 4s. 44. tO 6s. 4d. Veal ss. 4d. to 7s. Od Mutton ss. Od. to 6s. Od. Pork ss. 4d. to fa MEAD OF CAT ILE Tilts DAT. Beasts, about 480—Sheep and Lambs, 5,100. • Calves, 130—Pigs, 110. NEWCATE AND LEADENHAI.L MARKET Per stone of 81b.by the carcase. Beef Bs. 84. to ss. 44. Veal 4s• Bd. to Es. 81 Mutton 4s. Oil, to ss. 4d. Pork ss. 44. to es. ed PRICE OF NOM IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bugs Pockets Kant 5l. Ss. to 71. 15s. Kent 61. Os. to 91. 9s. Sussex 51. Os. to 71. os. Sussex 51. 10s. to 71. 154. Farnham, Pockets, All Os to £l4 Os. PRICE OF HAY AND silk AW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay IL Os. to 91. 9s. Rower 51. Ms to 71. Or. Cover 71. 7. to 91. 96. Straw 11. les. to 31. 3s. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 21d. 23d. Calf Skins Ses. 42s Ditto 25d. 26d. Ditto 375. 415 Merchants' Backs 20d. 91d. Ditto 265. 341 Dressing Hides 17d. 194. SmaU Seals 11. Id. Ss. 3d Fine Coach Hides 19d. 21d. Large ditto 1003. 150 s. Crop Hides for sum 19d. ttScl. Tannedlisrss Hides 194.120td Ditto 17d. 19d. Goat Skins 60$. 70. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s 2d Town Tallow 74s 6d :tare Market 4s 44 Yellow /hams 71s Od N'hitecliapel Market 4s 4d White ditto 65s Od per stone of 81b. ---. Soap ditto 63s Od 12s 10d Melting Stuff .591 001 Od Average 4* 4d Ditto rough 36s ops Od Graves 161 Od Goal Dregs Its Od Yellow'Soap, Ws—Mottled, 96s Od—Curd, 945. 04. Price of Candles, per dozen Ils 61—Moulds, 12. 6d. COAL MARKET, Ducember WI. Ships at Market Sold Pfice• 39 Newcas•le 15 531. 01 to C2s. 3d. 1 Yorkshire 0 00s. Od. THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, L'O G 2 U Palermo, 125 Pence per oz. Ditto at sight, 29 '6 Leghorn, 56 Rotterdam, c. f. 9 6 2 U Genoa, 54 liamburgh, 26 6 2} U Venice, n. C. 52 Liv.Piccole Altura, 26 7 2-k U effective per:. sun. P.trib 1 tlay's da. 19 8 Liv. Naples, 42 Ditto, 2Us 19 12 1 Lisbon, 65i Bourcicaux, 30. 19 12 1 Oporto, 66 Madrid, . Effect. Dublin, 91 Cadiz, 45 Effect. Cork, 104 BilhoaEffect. New Dollars, Si. 810. Rio Janeiro 72, Malta uni. Gibraltar 40. - New Doubloons, £4 9s. Gold in bars per oz. £4 41. 6d. MARRIED. On Thunday at St. George's, Hancier-square, by the Rev. Edward !Ankh. Rector of Camberwell, Henry Maynard, 'Esq. n..phew to Viscount Maynard, to Miss Rehm, only daughter of the bit! Reginald Rabett, Esq. of Bramfield Hall, in the Comity of St.iffAk. Doc. VA, -: Ley;sbant, the Rev. C. P. Burney, B. A. of /Mer ton College, Oxford, to Frances Bentley Young, second daegbter of George Young. Fay. of Blackheath. CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, lat e i n 11 . v. Majesty's Service, chailence the whole world to prove single ins:ance wkern their Medicine and nn:thoul of cure havt failed.ot the desired effect. The practice of many years in thn particular branch of thtir prmessiou has not given rise to out uosticri:Nstul case. • They continue to direct their studies to the treatmemt and curt ' of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects ot a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both sexes. in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source s 5 f barren ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminate( in inr.otcn ce. Three art its remote and ultimate effects, while eon sun to ions,loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaintr suany characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per sons languishing under the disorders inddent to such a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unsucsessfsd, in the course ot along, laborious, and much e xt en d e d p ract i ce. i n the most obstinate aud complicated cases ot venereal infection, midi as obstructions in the urethra, springy excrescences, ha rd tu mours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, glt!ets, as also STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill ofother Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan (it reat men t, effectually and permanently cured, wit lioat the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which( often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of 2) years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous casts of Strictures have been and are daily tinder their are, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and °aped dot's mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this complaint , is speedily removed, and the patient ,re,tured to sound and vi gorous health.. But where the debility has for years existed, a 'proper perseverance in their restorative r.lnedies, after the uric. tune has been destroyed, is Indispensably requisite to . revive du slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Co ns titu t i on . Several Noblemen and: Gentlemen, of the first respectability, have been under the tare of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re !nova' of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Etc. and, having received a radical and permanent care , request that referenc es maybe made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided su periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from teu to twenty years,: and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heaviside', and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107 Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, !cc. enclosing a remittance for advice and medicines; when dre sari,. will,be given or sent to any part of the kiogslom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertakingi the postage of Letters may be added to the account for medicines. Oat . alit, steer hrlute4l helm 1 4 T l !ss of stomach, obstructed bile, wad bad dtestion, al E a relipf in SPLLSBUItra PAT kNT ANTISCORISU IIebIIOp3 which e;joy all the tiropertibt of calomel,without its they also Consult the health sc o r f o th o e iu st io o u n s : sto m a ch, btyyp,rßhonttoutimegatti:e.i..",:il. petite, and in increase of spirits as the heatth improves.—f r , e seated abscesses, where a cure could v•r , el'i be Co so healthy a change has been pr.i.sed, as to eacit%the hes, reputation is established —w o s f eor su b c i c i e ti ss e . e.n in v E ai ru nt r i :tvv its i itt4 orders attended to, at the Dibpensary, 15, The genuine Medicine has .tire government deity prune;]24.l black ink stamp, and the words, " By the Ki ng ' s p,,,,, , ,`" 4 1 pressor! ou the bottle, bill of direction, and outside Sold 15, Soho-square, hi small bottles of ss. ed. doul;Ir t• J, 4 I os. and larger £l. '2s.-..-Ctinspound Essence its. BUTLER'S CELEBRATED V EGETABLI POWDER. B EAUTY of Countenance, and regularity o f F eu turf', are allowed to distinguish the Efitish fair; b rit Proprietor of RUTLER'a TOO l'ff POWDP.R w( , .11.1 beg 6 4 to remind his Country-women that the Nitre of . thel Ch arm loses half its influence where the Teeth are discoloured, or si ki a rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is t h e nier , ineicur44 as the pi - esent preparation affords the infallible inettas of re nu: every ii:tlniish of the enamei, and is safe to its application, composed of Vegetables. it is recommended to the attend= or all ranks, as c i. • In a s awa y every imperfection, cithiT in the colour, or the de a y ..( 0 2 enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Brats and d e h mi . —* ble, awl making the Gams of their proper shape and vainl iss hue; and a certain preventive against the Tooth-eche, N o:030 position of this kind ever brought forward to pm.lic tao:it, h as met such univiorsal approbation; and the Proprietor has %Cam a s that it is in daily use of Royalty itself. Sold, Wholesale and retail, by Mr. Rides, No. 4, Cheap v d si corner of Paternoster-row; Smith, Murray, Cargil, t ‘j burn, Edinhiirgh ; Baxter and Co. Glasgow ; Neonecy Dublin; Trewman, Exeter; Coeliworthy and Hotlia., mouth ; tilling e and Greg,on, Liverpool; Statirs ai.j Manchester ; l'eck and Ross, Hull ; Westin, Allow, Makes, and Jones, Porrsea ; Crutwell and Linos, Bath; Stoma, Britol; and by most Country Medicine Venders awl Pahnsertoe boxes at E's. 9d. aadi. kELIea . Y. " But happy they, the happiest of their kind." Such is th. !s e• guage of the immortal Inomoon, when speaking of ti:e riage state; but to ln.ure that happiness it is arro,ary, Juvenal observes, " Mens sana in cor p ore sano, " is hi% " A sound mind in a sound body." Hester the indispens.4o.l necessity of every person, ere he enters into that close slam s to pay a due re4pt•et to 14 health. MESSRS. GOSS•alad CO. as regularly educate! Surgeons of London, have sedulously devoted their attes. don for these last fifteen years to the study of thoae disorders which so fi - equengy int:titter, and too often prevent, that ineiti. niable blessing, Matrimonial Felicity. 'lle unrivalled patrousgs that they have hi.herto received Irons persons of the brat distil* , lion, and the uniform success attending their superior mode it treatment in such complaints, induce them thus publicly to see their assistaece. In a l cases of Debility or Deficiency, whether resulting front the too fiquency of participating in the glietics of a fashionably lift!, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, !'tary, and des' ructive habit, wh ca weakens the energy of the mind, and destroys the flower of youth, by producing sterility in the one sex, at:4 impotence in the other, they off:' a safe au permanent cure. To throe who, from such complaints, arc pits vented entering into the tnarriai;e state, ar.d, a-lamed to soh relit', brood over ,heir it•firnuties in silence, it must be con,* ing to know, lr.r.vever tliricult or ineffectui; the cure maybe deemeet by oi her yractiiioners, that by a reuiivatit.g and infatlibis met hod, they may be restortel to a sound and vigorcus constftwOos. A certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of diacretion, and every sp• ties of syphilit 4 e hifoction, by a tin:dual never-Ltiling mode of treatment, is spiedily and radically ten*. ed, Wittlolt isetraint in diet exercise, by Niessis. Goal and O h ac al : . l) Strictures of the Uret.4 - a, and Glee's, ss hich they alters abled to curi a short puree:, withe..t recourse to the painful, dangerous effects - of the Cau-tic ; references of which tin lo given to several Gentlemen of . high respectability, who tins been cured, after having laboured under sirictusts for many yeas. To Married Females, whose expectations of those tr.u.ct pledges of connubial happiness Lave been defeated, it nisi atio be a pleasing reflection to know, that, in must instances, the inipeditnent is to be remcved; for sech has been the cling of their plan, that many ladies, who had given up all hopes of pro. geny, have been agreeably disappointed. Vases. Goss and Cop exclusively professing tb cure of these particular complaints, it order that they may not be tr.trk , .d, by a mistakin kw, with ths opprobrium so . justly attached to the ignorant hat:Uric, thinkit but justice to themselves to stare, that they have been prose, educate..., and initiated into every branch of the profesdon, (are tificates of which, front differ-el. t Hospitals, and t esumoo I ais fro* te most entinent Physicians, they have, to convince any inqtrret that the success resulting from their endeavours first Milo& them to quit the practice of the general practitioner; and try presume that their pretensions constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have been by t hi Public so liberally honoured. Patients in the Country are requested to state the particulars. of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank Nine and Advice and Medicines will be immediately torwarded every part of the Kingdom. • GDSS and Co. 13, r, Fleet-street. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No.', NEW ERIDC;L-STREET, LONDON. IfONOCALD Sla, • IBE leave to inform you, that ever since the fen 1790, I had been afflicted with the Imes Venerea ; wintb,froll its obstinately resisting every course of inelicine prescribed by dip most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several soon courses of salivation, and twice discharged front the Hospital, wit' little relief, would appear to be o!' the most inveterate natate. If the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a 114.1, • nearly to put a period to my exLteace. I had a large ulcer on th, crown of my hcad, one on each arm, and my less were brekct nut in a frightful manner; my r;ght was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceratioit far the last seven years; mt left had also two nodes upon it, was very much discolaured, and ors ate such excruciating pain, particularly whoa warm in b.-1,3 11 nearly to deprive use of rcot ; iu this lamentable state, I Wli commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so ! treat a cars by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent fill., which! begs' to do on theloith May ; in the course of a tortiogh I kgan te receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on trty head and arm:: were soundly healed—soon after; the saresonml leg healed also: leaving, however, consilaable discol:oas• don in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by :he blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invales ble Medicine, subsided; the nodes dispersing, the skin revile!! icsnat oral hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually goirg thus became, by your liberal adviceand medicine, perfectly I .7 =' , my former complaints—have recturend my former spirits and strength, and ant become jolly aid fat, in which ststeluving cnc7 tinned many montits to the astmushmeat of all who biome,' am at a loss in what tectia to express my gratitude, but beg yea for the gotsl of other suffering mortals, to make tl:is my c•tie • public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing r will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient eery humhle %e r. vant, ALEX. 141JitKigt Swan's Close, I-sigh-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by Eke sole Proprietor, Thomas T...y!'r, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his !'n' No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a con::ant residence tar more than 40 years, in a .pmetite particularly directed to the Cure of Venert..l Complaints, and those Incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that invielable secrecy which most of his profession should always observe is srdt caws, Lasm ters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitoa4i ulster, to pers.ons taking this Medicine, will be esteem ed,hY di of „s' cerning Public, as an advantage seldom attained and auij ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, Na SS, St. Alinufk-street, Pall Mall.; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Oi l fordpetreet ; Mr. Diaborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hi:l, tgarlyor polite the Monument; and by one person is every c town in England, &c. in boxes only 21. 9d. each, I. sle d u p full and plain directions, whereby persons ofeither sax ma y Caro hemselves with ease and secree'. HIGH WATER AT LONDON ISRILGL•IO-MUR AOW. Morning . 57 minutes at:er 4 Afternoon - 14 minutes after S ~~~Mr~ LONDON : Pi:sited and published by LEW. KhN' , s ' Sr4a.Orkwts, Templo-Bar and ki*, Garr I___,%lwioge`h . ' ~ a . ~~Yf~~ . tame/ L That Pro r before W Ins who IT Ice of the bis Hund SO feet . Two Hue ►oe half of ae 31st da une, 1811, 'idles three ece of till The Prot D ad!), seal .r," but at the sd of an ten•l.l or an Al ON"litie IN the Cove Prharf-1, I- SION, that the, to 9th of J. o Contract tote of the ig Two Hi land afore Forms of Louses and No Tend, e 9th of , igent for Every Te e Navy B become 11 ,r the due in the it r renaovin :E C L COM. t Zits: 'flat they efove Wedi lay be wilt' W. bt.rtben said Cos The Tall e severall] velvet o'cl4 our no Te The prti bore Shipi ad upon a, Once of S !HYMEN &nultl prevent t SURANVI every de kis Office 1 te• rate of rramgemetl 41 to inert Appil FC:t N 1,- To Dn rrlrlay, WO - 11 - Gard 025 clear rP.Nrcrahli Isurance articul: r Mr. Sco 'ALE OF AVON, tke Pub' I- Inn I , r Stabl4:4 nd lientn :ing diui 1,11 , throt 1 . 11 Ox for, n,compi 511 . A Isq . min t the I or any ty think A sp ec d Rained b Hobb :Y ridt 1.11 arbor iii‘Pect Ittmedii N. ii:" • row 4414116 ILIC . . BY 0 Con Grand