Star. — London, England, 1810-12-08 00:00:00

LINES, Spoken in the Character of a BRITINI SittLost, at a Ptry for the Benefit of the Orphan Children of a Seaman who was killed at the Battle of Trafalgar. The Children were led hi by the Performer who spoke the Address Kind Messinates all, these Children come before ye, To bid JACK STARBOARD tell their humble story. And though, maybap, in lingo little skill'd, Yet are our hearts with British ballast filed! 'ins at his gun their gallant fathe7elled, And as be fell, " Protect my Children" cried ! The boon be ask'd, his generous country gives, Deep in your hearts the Seaian's mem'xy Wes. Quick glows through Britain the paternal flame-- The seaman's child ten thousand fathers claim f So when your sons triumphant ride the wave, Their filial love will make them doubly brave ! Kind Friends, these saplings here, of Brithla oalti Will die to save you from a foreign Tole ! • Taught are their riggings, and their hulls Well made, • A British Carpenter their timbers hid! To teach them haw to fight will be my cam, And they shall learn from me this grateful priyer: When the great Boa - I-swam pipes and Death deparlair crack the cordage of your noble hearts, •' 0 may some Cherub round your hammocks fly . " To catch the soul and waft it to the sky r And now, once more, the signal flies einsain t We go to tread the blood-etaln'd deck again; Hew strong soe'er withheld by Love or Beauty, ENGLAND EXPECT) SACK MAX TO DO its nuvri Then Welcome still the flag which leads the way ./ To metronze Trafalgar's glorious day! WelcomeAtbe gun which strikes my salts abut. NILCON is gone to keep a birth for JACK ! oth LimEr, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1. War. Britten, alias ;your Mari Taylor, was indicted for stealing 35 guineas and a half, and 4 gold mai doves, the property of Andrew M , lntiie. Mr. Maitland, an officer in the navy, lodged at the Cannon coffee-house. On the 17th of November his sunk stood in his bed-room • and as he and Mr. , )4'lntire had more money than they thought neces. nary to take with them to the Theatre (whither they were going) Mr. Maitland put his money, and that of Mr. M‘lntire,into his dressing cast, which he depo sited in his trunk. Nat morning witness returned, about nine o'clock, and Mr. M'lntire came soon after ; on going up stairs to his bedroom he found his trunk had been broken open. Mr. M'lntire corroborated the last witness's de position, as to the money being left in Mr. Maitland's trunk. Henry Hudson keeps the Cannon coffee-house.— The prisoner came to his house about three o'clock in the Afternoon, and ordered his dinner ; he was dressed eery much like a gentleman, though in Court be was in perfect rags. Mr. H. was sure of his iden tity, notwithstanding the change in his appearance-- He told the waiter he was going to the play. and wished to have a bed ; he was told that he could be so accommodated, on which he asked leave to go £nto,his bed room to wash his hands; he did so, went out, and returned about nine o'clock . The room in which he washed his hands, and in which he was to have slept, was next to that of Mr. Maitland. On his return, he observed to the waiter, that he had not staid the after piece, it was not worth seeing ; he then supped and went to bed. In consequence of informa tiOn frOm the chambermaid, witness went up stairs, and found that Mr. Maitlaed's trunk had been taken ovt.of his-room ; and at that time the prisoner was making a noise as of breaking something open.— Witness listened at the prisoner's room door before he asked him to open it ; he then asked him if he was in bed ? be said no ; witness-then desired him to open the door, as he thought there was some luggage in his 'room belonging to another gentleman. The pri soner then unlocked the door, and the witness, with one of his waiters, went in. Britten was lying . in bed with his clothes on when witness entered; seeing itiie things scattered about the room; witness thought it adviseable to have an officer, and accordingly lock- , ed the prison et into the room until the officer Came, when he gave him in charge immediately. He was then taken to the watch-house, and, on searching the nom, they found the trunk under the bed, and broken open. They then examined a chest of drawers hi the room, and found 18 guineas in it; and two pieces of foreign coin ; and under the mattress there were two guineas, 'inapt up in a bit of brown paper, and. achissel. Mary Owen, chambermaid at the Cannon coffee. horse, knows the prisoner, and remembers spewing him up to bed, at about half-past 10 o'clock, on the evening of the 17th of November. Witness then went into a gentleman's room immediately under that of the prisoner, and beard a lumbering noise over her. head. She then went to prepare Mr. Maitland's, room, and missed his trunk, on which she informed het: master. Pyle, a constable, produced the chissel ; and Green, an off i cer, found in the prisoner's boot 17 gu ineas andawo gold moidores.—Guilty—Deith. Timms 4041: 11 0 aad Lydia Field were indicted, the first for buellarionsly breaking and entering the house of Mr. Wilkins, c the lth of November, and stealing therein three feather-beds, eight blankets, and other ar ticles ; and the latter for receiving a part of the said property, knowing it to be stolen. The prosecutor, a broker, stated, that the house which was broken open is situated in Upper Berke ley-street,,and that he occasionally slept in it, but bad not slope there for two nights before the lrobbery. On' the morning of the sth of November he was informed that his . ,house had been robbed, and on examining the ball door, he, found that the escutcheon of the key-hole had been wrenched off, and that the lock had iiieon picked. On looking further hi missed the va ;ions articles mentioned in the indictment. In the cowrie of the day he went to St. Giles's watch-house, in Consequence of information he had received, and there saw a part of his property, and afterwards saw some .ather articles in the house of the prisoner Field. .James Davis, a watchman, stated, that on the root sting QC the Bth of November he stopped a man with *.lied...enhis back, in Seven Dials, and snamtiag him to bare Staten it, be eadearpared trai take Unread it I' POLICE. to the match-Moss, the etas kilseped. the Tratch.bottse, the prosecutcr. Johe Baxter, amined. He tion he receir and having saner Field's pet, which were pert) , stolen. Hannah . Delaney on the morning of Field's house, in Short's-gard ens , w i t h a large bun. dle on his shoulder. She mentioned the circumstance to her husband, who, from directions he received, ap prehended the prisoner Robinson two nights after wards, in Drury-lane, and took him to the watch house, from whence he was taken to Marlborough. street Office, and was then committed for trial, toge ther with Lydia Feld. Upon this evidence the Jury, after an able charge Irom Mr. Justice Gaon, found Robinsnn guilty of the burglary.—Death —and Field of receiving the property knowing it to be stolen, which subjects her to Fourteen Years transportation. Mary Cavelaird, for breaking and entering the dwel• ling•house of W. Dean, and stealing a pair of sheets, was also capitally convicted. Edward Janes stood indicted for the wilful murder of Peter Langstron, a Swedish sailor, on the 26th of November last. It appeared from the testimony of John Johnson, who was present .tt the melancholy occurrence, that the prisoner was a Custom-house officer, and was on board the New Czsar, a foreign vessel, lying at Blackwall, on the day mentioned in the indictment. The deceased and witness were mariners on board ' that t'essel. They had all been chinking together, and were rather fresh. The prisoner asked for sonic meat for his supper, which was given to him, and which he was eating and cutting .with a clasped knife, when the deceased went to his hammock in company with his wife. Shortly after the prisoner made some seise, which induced the deceased to call on him to be quiet, as he was fatigued with his day's work, and wished .to get to deep. Th e p r i soner t h en lose and went towards the hammock of the deceased, and, taking him by the hair, shook his head ; the de. ceased, irritated at this conduct, iumped out upon the deck, and struck the prisoner on the ear ; the priso ner, without a moment's hesitation, stabbed him in the abdomen with his clasped knife, which be had not put out of his hand. In consequence of this wound, the deceased was conveyed to the London Hospital, and died in two days afterwards. A surgeon from the Hospital [moved that the death of the deceased was occasioned by the wound he..bad received from the prisoner. The Learned Judge, eaosx, summed up the evi dence for the Jury, and stated to them the law appli cable to murder, ander which he did not conceive the ()fence of the prisoner came. He then explained the law of manslaughter, of which crime only, under all the circumstances of the case, did he conceive the pri soner guilty. The Jury, after a short consideration, acquitted the prisoner of the murder, but found him guilty of man 'slaughter. Hannah Hamsden was convicted of stealing several pair of stockings, some shirts, and other articles of wearing apparel, the property of James Divine, whose wife is a laundress, and to whose service the prisoner was at the time the thefts were committed. - - "lane Walter, a piling woman, 25 years of age, of most respectable appearance, was indicted for steal-' ing one piece of French cambric, value £3, in the shop of Richard Rabson, his property. The prosecutor keeps a linen-draper's shop at No. 71, Oxford -street ;on the 19th of October, the priso ner came into his shop to purchase some cambric, being himself busy with another customer, he desired ' one of his,shoprnen to attend her ; the latter slimed her some goods -which she did not vprove of, and the young man stooped down for the purpose of pulling out the drawer, when the prosecutor turned round and observed the prisoner hastily close her pelisse. -Sus pecting pat she had taken something, he went over to examiae, lend on opening her pelisse, perceived a piece of muslin under her left arm; on being detected, she expressed 'great contrition for her offence, and entreated pardon. The prosecutor having suffered by similar conduct before, however, resolved to bring her to justice.—Guilty of stealing, but not privately. The prisoner, whose connections are highly eredi table, seemed much affected at her disgraceful situation. The following were convicted of - felony, viz. Mary Williams, for stealing a bed, bolster, and a variety of other articles ; y Lee, for stealing a lock, a drink ing -horn, &c. •R. Rich, for stealing a quant i ty o f rum ;R. Cra dling, for stealing s£l Ss. 61; and four I were acquitted, viz. Pedro Antonio, lYm. Munro, and Francis Ferrara, who remains on another indictment, and E. Sadler, of aiding and assisting in maliciously cutting J. Bray. The grandeit'fieht of animated nature ever pre sented to public view, is now open at the Royal Me nagerie, Exeter 'Change, since it has c ome i nto t h e possession of the 'enterprizing Mr. POLlTO.—Almost every rare quadruped and bird that has ever been attainable in this climate, have been added to the ori ginal collection, such as the Rhinoceros, or real Uni corn, the scientific Eliphant, beautiful Zebra Elk , Egyptian ' Kangaroo, Antelopes - Thursday evening, as a Gentlemsn of Storey"- street, was walking in his garden by moonlight, he I, perceived a man on the roof of his house, whom he threatened to shoot unless he surrendered. The fel low, however, ran over the roofs of several houses, but the neighbourhood being alarmed, he was 'at length secured in the yard of a plumber; and Huth phries, of Bow -street, being sent for, he was searched, when nothing was found on him lAtt a purse; contain ing a pair of silver sleeve buttons and a gold ring.— On searching, however, an uninhabited house, through which it is supposed he tsitAred, a bag containing a silk gown and divers other articles of apparel, was found, - supposed to have been stolen, and concealed, there 'by bim. He was taken to Bow-street Office, and remanded, to give opportunity to a claimant to appear. Yesterday Mary Smith was charged at the Mansion House, with stealing four pieces of ribbon, in the shop of Mr. Broughton, haberdasher, in Bishopsgate street. W. Hawes, a shopman, said, lit was infurrned by a customer in the shop that the prisoner had secre ted a piece of ribbon; that he followed her out of the shop, 'when she gave him one piece, pleaded it was the first time, and begged for pardon ; but on being searched, three other pieces were finind, concealed, two of them were proved to have the shop mark upon them : and also two knives, such as are used for cut - dog windows. She was fully committed. Mary Hunt was charged with attempting to pledge a silver-cruet-stand, at the shop of Mr. Purse, of London-wall, which was supposed to'be stolen. Mr. David Wathen stated, tkat the prisoner offered the cruet-stand to pledge for 245. and said it was her ' Own, aad that she lived at No. 5, Mason's-alley, but no -uch person had lived there for many months. The prisoner said, her husband was a smith, but had left her in great distress for some weeks ; that he brought home that stand and cruets, which he said he bought in Cheapside. She was remanded. ... •• •• r - - • t• • • m•olt 7 i 1 !1-house, WM ifiiiiiiiiittAi ttiszet stimottimc.t. aped. He conveyed t h e b e d, A eseintoril ..F. • .. vase, and it was afterwards titalltdi a lif was indicted for assaulting Hannah ffar. tCr. - WU. 'cif appeared in evidence tha the defendant was ter, the watch house-keeper, %nine:Lex. beattng his wife, and the prOsecatris, observing the fe stated thatin consequence of informa- batbatity with which he conducted himself - , endeA• ived, be went to No. 10, Short's-gardens, voured to interpose her good offices to prevent the searched the house, he found in the pri- 1 further exercise of his violence.' when he turned all s room a bed, five blank etsjmd a car- !his rage towards her, and with all his farce gave her were also recognized as partli the pro. so great a blow as knocked her down a flight of stairs, 1 by which her arm was broken. He w as f o u n d G u ilty, • , Delaney saw Robinson, the male pri so ne r ,ol ajid sentenced to pay a fine of st4o. rung of the Sth of November, go into i :e, in Short's-gardens, with a large bun. ! . POLICE. LONDOA MARECLin. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, December 6. Wheat per load VOL Os. to 261. Os. Barley, pa( quarter Ms. -d. to 46*. -d. Oats 965. -d. to Soo. -4... Beans 545. -.4. ,to ~ 541. -41. New ditto 455. -d. , t 9.60.. -41 . Peas 551. -di 40 68s. -4 I : SMITHFIELD MARKET, Deetesiber 7. To *lnk the Ofthl per stone of Mb. Ake? 45. 4d. co 6a. Od. Veal .s*. Od. to 7s. 04 Mutton 55. Od. to 6s. Od. 'Pork es. Od. to 7. Od. I MCAT/ OT CATTLA ruts DAT. 1 Bouts, about 790-Sheep and Lambs, 3,900. Calves, 210-Pigs. 230 NEWOATE AND LEADENHAI.L MARKET,. Perstosse of Fib. by the camas. Beet at,, ed. co Ss. Od. Veal 4s• td. to es. 114 Mutton is. Id. to ss. ed. Pork es. 01. to 7s. Od PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMIgel. WHITICHAtii.• Hay 6!. Os. to 101. Os, Hay 61. Os. to 91. 12. Straw, 91. 10s. to 31. is. Clover Si. Is. So 1 0 i. 1 0 , Straw 91. 16s. to 31. 41, PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN smiIIiFIELD. Meadow Hay 7!. Os. to lel. Os. Clover 61. Os to 91. 9.. New ditto 01. Os. to 01. Os. Rowln 61. us to 61. 15e. Straw 21. 2s. to SI. Os. - PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags Pockets Kent SI. Ss. to 71. 15s. Keut 11. A. to 91. 9s. Sun; .51. Os. to 71. ‘.. Sussi:s 51. 10s. to 71. 15s. Farnham, Pocket., All Os to £l4 Os, PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 21d. 29d. Calf Skins sBs. 42. Ditto 25d. 26d. Ditto 375. 41s Merchants' Bails 20d. 21d. Ditto 25*. 34s Dressing Hides 17d. 191 Small Seals 3a. ld. Jo. id Fine Coach Hides 19d. 21d. Large ditto 100 s. 150.. Crop Hides for curt. 39d. 22d. Tanned Hers* Hides 19d :Aid Ditto 17d. 19d. Goat Skins Gus. Otts RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Is. Od. to os. od stone) 2s. Od. to 33. 4d. Market Calf i5l. Od. each Middlings 2s. 64. to 21. Bil. English Horse 12s. to 13s. Oil OF- ---- PRICE \ 4.' TALLOW. St. James's Market 44 OW Town Tallow 704 011 ;tare Market Ss lid Yellow Russia sBs Od Whiteeilapel Market 4s Od White ditto 64s Od per stout of sib. ----. Soap dit4 its Od ' 11. I lid Meltin g Skit 55, 00s Od . Average 4. 04 Ditto rough 3(4 00s Od v... Graves 16s od Good Dregs Ils Od Yellow soap, 901--Mottled, 100 s Od—Curd, 104.. Od. Price of Candles, per dozen 12s 04—M ou ld s, Iss Od. COAL: MARKET, December 7 Skips at Market Sold Price*. 67 Newcastle 99 445. 6d. to 6.55. 6d. 16 Sunderland ' 16 44.. 6d. to 534. Od. 4 Cinders 4 295. Od. to 00s. Od. It Cuhu 0 00s. Od. NEIGHBOURING MARKETS. .09.4.59 Maitits-r, Dec.l.—The second best price of a bushel of wheat was 13s. 3d. according to which price, and a due allowance nude to the baker, the assize and psice a bread are as follow, viz. the peck loaf, household, to weigh 171 b. COZ. 4a. 4d. the half peck, 2s. 93.; and the smaller ht proportion. ASHFORD STOCK. MARKET, DEC. 4. Bpef, 134 9d. to IS* Od. per score. Mutton 5s 4d. to 6s Od. per stone. Beasts about 350, Sheep 765, Pigs 30. SANDWICH CORN MARKET, DEC. S. Prime W. Wheat 154 i. 965. I Oats ... ... ••• ... ... 21s. 301, New Red ...... :.. 70$ . 96 .. &Hey . . . ; and of the , ••• • ......, .. ;as k 44 g . ph lii 2 .l.sibk, as I shall on eve r y occa.sion--in PG - “..,..... , Camel, _ 1 At Welshpool fair, yesterday se'onight, then was a good chew _ - more ferocious kind a number of majestic Lions, of cattle . : fat beasts sold well, otber sorts hsederate; but few ..h . :LU nt reatly oli . lige, Sir, your grateful obedient Yell hial " 7 " ..- . ALEX. Muitag. RoyalTygers, Panthers, Leopards, Jaguars, Hymnas, horses, and aelow prices ; store pi gs rather low • bac o n pi t s hens P wali repar 's e Cl il ail H so i l i d b. l i s t y re tl e % i FAliati niC Pra i rg w h ietor, novo ar"' -j " . ' plst he assemblage sqd. to lid. per lb. salt butter irons 'Sit to IS 'aiti. per lb. Ichneumon,Packalls,Btc• with an ext At Giu'st&r Fair, ou Tuesday sennight there wl Member of the Royal Wie s e of Surgeons in Lonlon, a• his ia of the feat4.reil tribe, including the Lergest and ' of unfit,. cattle, the greater part of which were sal a d . ' a but tepsricee No. 9, New Bridge -street ; where, after a coastaie nandor_s ai ssoallest birds ever seep living in this kingdom. l'he stupendous male African Ostrich, eleven feet high, b rather b lower di than at the late fain. Fat sheep averaged a nd. per C a re ee of f sat l t i 40 Venereal m id ,h a m. p tt racti: n e d pa t rt h i oi cu e lar i ly cidenrai : 0 and upwards of SOO weight. The American Ostriches, ddier l d ;r s e up w p a l l ied e v . ery ri f ge ew i f n the fair. lle pirmarket WaS in. p arrs of Generation w i th : t inviolable secrecy w aldt ri a ti great Emews , and Cassowary of New South Wales, score. Horses were still p dear.°lal pigs from las. " to laa. Pa 1 of his prof . .. Won should always observe in such case* . 0 In ten himself, the advice and assistance he gr atuitousli 36/ : - ale tender Pelican of the Wilderness ; several royal ' Monmouth falr, on Thursday se'n t, cattle ; but prime beasts were dull of sale, whirst a st s eer li s a s : P i P lean ned sr it t crown Cranes, the Cyrus, Coudore, Adjutant, Curas. sold at unusually high prices. :deters to persons taking this Medicine, will be r ele a o n let v i , oil bY ai 4 7o Best making ciftese sold from 4 K 3s. e. beg r+t. ui t ttg " ; bik ' " an athantain "'dna att saws, and an immense variety of other rare birds of to ow. par cwt. two-seed from 10s. to 70s. 'llse fair was nu aJ - tile most splendid plumage, all young, healthy and They are also sold by his appointment ,at the Perfumer's , : snerousirattended by "sho t &Akin, though the rain pout e d 55, St. Alban's-street, l'all Mail ; the 'foy-shoPs 14 °' 1" eariff clean, classically divided into three different apart. down in torrents daring the early part of the morning. ' ford-street ; Mr. Diaborougles, No. t. Fish - terce t-1411 , ti -i v :o meats, constantly aired with a patent retort stove, . Satuair. 217 poelots °facie stall 6 'pockets of old that not only -affords a comfortable heat, but admits poske the Monument; of . Mihail plaits directions, whereby persOns untidier 1 s li oaf"- w a circulation of pure, a t ir Lila moil , hops were. matited. in Worgage w , lear k et . p rices town is &Wand, ScoolaTels b el o nn id a y paran lis. ;k in jr. ?retook soy my, isoso-set.to• Mosses memo' .--- irriet ". you.l heonelves with owe arta accept • ----•-• utipteaeutrodour • . 'iris . 82 100. to 025. . LONDON t Printed ind published by LEVEL KENT, aI S biTAL•OrricLs, 1 cmple.liar, and Na I, CMS car e it v , er ocaler y cciii‘ l t ip :g_A r• .4.. • • anercis. Wednesday morning, at Atuddel,lTa T daustk e r . O rs. wife of Thoeua.Trotter, Esq. Man ager and P. ruprietor of Theatres, At utidel, Wor t hi ng , and Gravest.tl. Townly lan, at Fen Grove lodge, Citertsey, Surrey of Captain Bowles, at the barrel Militia, o f a eon, , ty,,, MARRIRD. Wednesday, at Mary-la-Boiwe Church, 1. T Simpson of the odistvitn - - euards, to' Eliza, eld est daughter of I Gilder, Beg of Henrietta -street, Cavenish-square. On the 14th utt. at Norwich, !put. Charles Pitt, of the Navy, to hlattida, wily daughter ata! hare.' of th. lat e . ' Walcott, Bart. - DIE!). &today !au, at Andover, Mr. klera.iin : , Ginned, Sr Kingston. • di' 17.itAl f Vorpfur...l. r ••••••••. . . •44 Minute. after it Afternoon I.; minuses att er _ ' DR. FREE7vIAB hso6 • ;, aAe — b .- THE value of this Infallible !gelid:* *h as ion proved, that nothieg of 111 e rrrw a a day cu ogi be r competiti with It Swell th e dieirrat wag:, of a cer.itipt eo : which it eff'!.;etni,ly core• and eradicates from the habi t , '4 exciting the painful fee EnDs and exptue re that attends szlie,., ;( „„. without debilitating the G ut and agy d r:Ter vreecar. ring confinement froillbu‘L: :war reatrlcdon iL e , 34 ; virtues of these inestlinstilLikopt haw pray:4 their chit:taw+ approbation for more than 30 :an. Mall tin: debility et 1 , 4 sexes, they prove a never tajing rtattilatire, whether ti,e 14 produced by too free use of-usercaky, illicit preasiees, e„ fecii of a warn climate to travellers, aa.i thu.e going 414,,,,,t.. They-cannot be resoninumatinatoogl f to Ouse who sq. ceivesliafe. Veedy, ooinl eeure stubts, th (2„„ and every weakness that affect i the Madd er an d ortausui„ r i,,TZ : its efficacy to women have become mothers who r ot ran been deprived of that happiness: Soid whalosale and retail at hit. Batley's, No. 4, Cheeso,i.,,. nor of Pateroostur-row ; p. o . or and Co. an.l Smith, Eti;:z tri a Holland and Haydon, Plymouth ; N ewhtvT Laina Glas g owt ,Utibli ; ; Pack and Turner, Hull; Mllory and Jte., L ie sea ; Sharp, Portsmouth ; Cargill and Scott, Edinburgh; 3, Taunton ; T rewinan , Exeter ; Crtirwtiland limns, Bath; Fen.-, &bud; and tuost•Country Medicine Ventlers,i bales at .4. - Is. and•Sgs. each. MATRIMONIAL FELICiTI7------. " But happy they, the happiest of their kind." Such Is tbe guage of the inunartal when I Prakaagerth e ta u , riage state; but to insure that hz.ppiness it is mere:sta, Juvenal observes, 64 Mens sana in. corpore sano,' to h et " A sound mind in a sound body." licncA.• the inilltpastA necessity of every person, ere he enters into that Shoe anise* to pay a due respect tts his health. MESSRS. GOSS and CO. as regularly educate' Surgeons of London, have sednioudy devoted their don for these last fifteen years to the stony of thole di ,or which so frequently imbitter t and too often prevent, thy .. • mable blessieg, MatrimmtiaßFelleity. '1 he uneralled pot tort they have hitherto rec.:teed from persons of the first d.szas rims, and the uniform success attending their soda mak if treatment in such complaints, induce them thus pubhcly task their assistance_ In all cases of Debility or Deficiency, whether resehing tiro the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of I fashiorablo Fife, the unbounded indulgimce M libertinism, or a sect.- soils tary, and destructive Lain, which weak e ns t h e tae o 7 the mind, and destroys the flower of youth, by producir4sterL in the one sex, and impotence in the ether. they mite a tee permanent cure. To those who, from such complaints, a* fas. Owned entering into the marriage state, and, ashamed to tut oUef, brood over their inErMities in *bete, it met he coeds Ins to know, however difficult or Lid/actual the cute mat 4eunte4 , by other practitioners, that by a-rents/Mrs and infalials 111witod, they may be restorrdto a sound and vigorous monstivia. A certitin Disorder, frequently contracted to a murtent eft. discretion, and every ;series of syphilitic infection, by a etildzi never-failing mode of treatment, is speedily and &Wit:diverse. •ed, withost restraint in diet or esterase, by Messr s . co t s im g ► as also Strictures of the Uretkra, ami Wert., Which thq ars - sbled to cure in a short pyritic, withnot recourse to the paid dosigenhus effects of the Caustic; references of which can it s io eev ,a er ft :d r I,Gaven. ch ng i me: . of red u h u igh re dexsstpirectutarebsibitur man y y, who e.tored To Married Females, whose evectatims el those • Apdges of connubial happines s h ave b een defeated, h tray Oa be %pleasing reflection to know, that, in most Matinees, the impediment is to be removed; for such has been the Ethray of their plan, that many ladies, who had give up all hopes Gip* pup, have been agreeably disappointod. Mesas- Cien and Os ouslosively protesaing the care of these particular complains, it spier that they may not be marks'', by a mistaken few, with opprobrium so justly attached to the ignorant Fmlatie , /lad but justice to themselves to state, that they have been woody educated and initlaiol into every branch of the profeiope, (to. tMcates of which, from different Hospitals, and testimonials Ni the most eminent Physicians, they have, to convince any inquir4 that the success resulting front their entlenours, krr Mini them to quit the practice of the :metal practitioner; abider . 'presume that their pretensions constitute a fair mead tut: unprecedented confidence with which they have beta by Public so liberally honoured. Patients in the Country are requested to gate the par.itithe' of,their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a DM Moe and Advice and Medicines will be immelutely ferwanied I every part of the Kingdom. . To be consulted at their house day jpersonally,nr by 14,0 c by either Sex, with secrecy, sttendon. GOSS and Co. IS, Eouverio-street, bleetstuest. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, LSO. No, 9, NBW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. HONOURED sia, BE( leave to inform you, that ever since the year - 1790, I had been afflicted wl the I.ues Venerta ; .srhickina its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by most Eminent of the faculty here. and undergoing several scree courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the IL/spit/100k Little relief, would appear to be of flie most invet,, - ..re anal h the spring of last year . my disorder had gat to midi a head,' nearly to put a period us my existence. I had a large +accrual' I garret of my bead, One on each arm, and my tee wenbro w , 90t in a frightful tanner; my right was dreadfully painful's° W been in I state of ulceration for the last seven yearsony hit had also two nodes upon it, was very much disculouredsaix me such excruciating pain, parikularly when warm In iv I nearly to deprive me of rest; In this lamentable scare, leas re commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (*he received so rest a rasa by them here,) to take your Latices Patent Pills, whicll livio 'to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a foctnigh - 14 Pal receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulster. as ay head and arms were sotuadly baled—soon after, the soma 4 leg healed also leaving, however, eoneidersble dist:01 00 don In the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, whites bf blessing of God, and a Little longer perseverance in yeti rat We Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin Mit* Itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually gang became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfects fretf f . c fg my former complaints—have recovered my fend 4 65 • strength, and am become Lolly and :at, is which viltorha vi4c l tinued many month s to the aromshment of all who kcio am at a less in what terms to express my grattrede, but h 4 I • for the good of oth e r sue ring 1110ftlilli this to nuke . rnv ea • 40ing