Star. — London, England, 1814-04-08 00:00:00

GOVERNAIEAT LIFE ANA Ul7l . OFFICE. Bank-itreet, April 7, 1814. The following is a short Sc.ile of some of the Rates upon which Government are now granting Life An nui ties : They are payable Half-Yearly at the RANK of PNGLAND, the sane as the ll vidend, , Lit _t may be received by Power of Attorney. These Annuities otay be purchased on Single or L. nt Lives when the ,f 3 per Cetit. Cons, or Reduced Annuities are at or above .£5O: and u..on the death of any Nomi nee. or the survivor of any'l'wo Joint Nominees, one-fourth part of the expired' Annuity (over and above all Arrears) is payable to the 1'. 4 *. - ,on en irled to such Annuity, or to his or hor Execu tors. Administrators, or Ass gm, provided it he claimed within Two Years after such decea..e, but not otherwtse. When per Cents. are 68 and under 69. For X 1 00 of Average Rate £3 per Cent. Stock. for .elOO Money. A Single L. of 35 receives £4 18 - ,687 3 1 40 5 4 . - 7 11 10 45 5 11 - $ 2 0 50 6 0 - 8 15 t.: 55 6 12 - 9 12 8 60 7 7 - 10 14 7 G 5 8 9 - 12 6 8 70 10 3 - 14 16 4 75Scupwards 12 14 - 14 13 9 - AU the intermediate Ages Avill receive in proportion. Particulars may be bad (gratis) on application it this Office, or ►r writing t• the a Superintendant," if the Pow age he paid. S. HIGHAM, Superintendant. Yesterday being Maunday Thursday, the annual Royal donations were distributed at Whitehall Cha pel. In the morning Dr. CA Rev, the Sub almoner, and Mr. HANDY, and others, belonging to the Lord Chamberlain's Office, attended by a party of the Yeomen of the Guard, distributed to 75 poor women, and 75 poor men, being as many as the King is years old, a quantity of salt fish, consisting of salmon, cod, and herrings, pieces of very fine beef, five loaves of bread, and some ale to drink the King's health. Mr. HANBY gave notice, that in future their cases must be certified by the Minister of the parish, by order of the Lord Almoner. At three o'clock they assembled again, the men on one side of the Chapel, and the women on the other. A very pretty procession entered, of those engaged in the ceremony, consist ing of a party of Yeomen of the Guard, one of them .carrying a large gold dish on his head, containing 1.50 bags, with 75 silver pennies in each for the poor people, which was placed under the Royal closet.— They were followed by the Sub-a:moner in his robes, with a sash of fine linen over his shoulder, and cros sing his waist. He was followed by two boys, tv o girls, the Secretary, and another Gentleman, with similar sashes, and all cart) ing large nosegays. The Church Evening Service was then performed, at the conclusion of which the silver pennies were distributed to all, and woollen cloth, linen, shoes, and stockings to the men, and according to annual custom, a cup of wine to drink the King's health. STEAM 'NGINES may now be worked day and night, upwards of three months, when the Piston is once packed, and the bearings once primed, with Pa tent AeroAsreirtox, without any other applica. tirin, for less than one third of the experice of work in with other articles, and besides saving wear aild tear, time and labour, which is more that) saving nine parts in ten.—The Public have still greater ad. vantages, when the Composti.)n is used to Shipping, Rigging, Machinery, carriages, &c. An act, as atrocious as can be conceived, was core mitted at Plymouth on Saturday evening, and which l spews such early depravity as is shocking to humr aity. A boy, scarcely fourteen, was beating some of bill little brothers and sisters in a most savage moa ner, when his mother interfering, and endeavouring to save them front his brutality, lie suddenly stabbed Ihr in the alelemen with a knife he had in his hand. Medical advice was immediately obtained, when, shocking to relate, the wound was found to be so large, That the bowels were actually obtruding, and great fears are entertained of her recovery. She is the wife of a labourer at the Victualling Office, and has seven children, besides the young monster who *committed this patricidal act, who is naturally such a desperado, that a short time since he stabbed a knife into his own thigh. He is committed to prison. A singular circumstance took place last week at Derby, during the trial of a prisoner. A genteel-look. lag man was detected picking a Gentleman's pocket of his pocket-book. He was taken into custody—the property found upon him—carried before a Justice— committed— bill found by the Grand Jury—tried— convicted—and sentenced to tt ansportation—all being done in the course of two hours ! MANSION HOUSE.—T. Richardson, - a nightman, was l yesterday charged before the LAID MAYOR, ‘,V6 sprinkling the streets of the City in a very copious wiener, with a liquid not quite so refined as Ot o of Roses, to the great annoyance of the olfactory nerve:, of the inhabitants. It appeared from the evidence of several watchmen, whose sense of smelling had been , raised on the occasion, that the prisoner, about two o'clock in the morning of yesterday, was perambula ting' the streets in the vicinity of Little Mnortields with his cart, spreading and giving odour as he went. This bounty having frequently befere been dispensed by the 'Saline gentleman, the guardians of the night took him into custody. The Long MAYOR reproba ted the conduct of the prisoner in harsh terms, and committed him to Btitirwell for ten days. FIATTON GA IMEN.—Yesterday a man of the name of George Hancock, was brought to this Office, charged by Mr. Tonilite landlord of the White Bear public• house, in Field-lane, with riotous and disordeily con duct, the preceding night, at his house, d—ning the King, the Prince Regent, and all the Rod al Family, and also the b—y Constitution of the country, and wishing himself to he Jack Ketch, for the sake of having the pleasure of hinging the entire of them.— The company being offended with such language, and witness finding he persisted in it, he went for a watch . man, to whom he gave the prisoner in charge. On the prisoner being asked what he had to say for him self? he pleaded intoxication as an apology, which, owing to a fracture he received in his head, rerdered him mad when he drank any spirituous liquors, but fie had no recollection of his making use of the words aliedged to be said by him. He stated that he only gets drunk once a year, knowing the effect the liquor has on him when he drinks, he takes an oath to ab stain from liquor for twelve months, whidi oath he 'very strictly observes, and at the expiration of the time, he drinks a little,.and so swears Again to drink no mare tur twelve months 'to conic. He was then bound over on his own recognisance to keep the peace fer 12 months, fuel then discharged. .J' _ ... ~ • • :• • ; ' 4 6 • • 1.411 1 INTRLLIGEATE. COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL 7. GALLINI V. GA WM. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY••—" I understand that you Lordship has m.tde an order that Miss GaDin; should be under the protection of Mr.. Noble, until the seve ral suits between the parties shall he decided." The Lottn Cti.6ret,Lon-44 I have." Sir SAMUEL ItoMILLY—" What order has you, Lordship niatle relative to the boy r' The Lotto CHANCELLOft-" That he ought to he given up to his father." Mr. IlAn r—" It had been stated to your Lord ship that this child is only four years of age, and of a very delicate constitution." Sir Samuel, ROMILLY" There is no affidavit to that erect." Mr. HART—" Mrs. Gallini n will, if allowed time, make an affidavit to that effect." The Lola) CHASCELLOII-4e This case is not simi lar to that of children being wards of this Court. It comes before me in the shape of a Habeas Corpus—and I can only act with it a 6 Lord Ellenborough would, that is, to declare that every father has a right to the possession of his child. It the child is in a delicate state of health, the paternal care may be as good as the maternal care." Mr. HA 111'." I do not know that your Lordsh;p had been informed that Mr. Noble is a single man ?" The LORD CH.tNCLLLOH-=" Yes ; it has been so stated to me ; but he has a daughter about the same age as Miss G f ,llini. I cannot give my reasons for my order publicly, and you both are aware why 1 cannot." The child was accordingly ordered to be delivered to the father. STEEL V. THE EARL OE LANDAFF AND EVANS. Mr. HART moved, that the Injunction granted in this cause by his Honour the VICE CHANCELLOR, should be dissolved, the defendants' answers having been filed. The circumstances were, that Mr. Steel, now de ceased (the late husband of the plaintiff), lent the EMI 41i Landaff, in the year 1808, a sum of money, tor which the Noble Earl settled an annuity of £6OO l per annum on Mr. Steel and his heirs for the life- 1 time of the Earl of Land •ff, secured on an estate, which it was then supposed he had only a life-interest in ; the other defendant, Evans, was the trustee of Mr. Steel. The Noble Earl had found out since that period, that he had a fee•simple title to the estate, and had mortgaged it to the other defendant for £5OOO, who was now going to foreclose his mort gage, and sell the estate. The bill was filed, praying that they might be restrained from disposing of it, as it was the security fur the plaintiff's annuity. The Learned Counsel contended, that the injunction ought to be dissolved, on the ground that the mortgag:e had a right to foreclose and sell. It was a thing that took place every day, to dispose of an estate, setting forth what the incumbrances were. Th.s was what the Nohle Earl and the other defendant intended to do. It did not injure or depreciate the plaintiff's se curity ; for, let the estate pass into whose hands it might, she had still the estate as her security. Under those considerations, he trusted his Lordship would !dissolve the injunction. Mr. Lgaen and Mr. Wang, Counsel for the de fendant Evans, repeated the argument of Mr. Hart. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, COIMSeI for the plaintiff, contended, that the injunction ought ni t to be dis solved. lie admitted, that the doctrine laid down by !lis Learned Friends would be applicable in any case not situated as this was, for here the mortgagee was the trustee of the plaintiff, and wanted to do away with the security which he had in trust to preserve for the payment of the plaintiff's annuity. The Learned Counsel was here stopped by the Loan CHANCELLOR saying, ' 6 Let the injunction be dissolved." PARNELL V. GIBBONS AND OTHEItg. The Lotto CuANcELLott this day pronounced judg ment in this cause, which was litigated since 1802, being a bill filed by the plaintiff against the defen dams, Commissioners under a private Act of Parlia ment, for inclosing part of a common adjoining Har row-on-the-Hill, in the county of Middlesex. The defendants contracted with the plaintiff for the sale of one of the lots of the inclosed common, for ornamenting his view to the road from h's house, as also with Lord Northwick and a Mr.Clutterbuck, &c.; but it turned out that the a intract could not be car ried into execution in terms, without diminishing the lots of the others, and that the Comm:ssioners could not fulfil the contract ; aided w the contradictory evidence given of the lines of demarcation, which, ra ther than the words of the agreement, had prevailed. His Lordship, leaving the plaintiff to his action of covenant, if entitled to Any redress, dismissed the bill with costs. At the Kilkenny .Assizes, T. Power was indicted for the murder of T. Dunn, by poison. The de-, ceased's mother deposed that her son, twenty -years of age, having hurt his hand, she applied to the sorer for a plaister, who gave her a phid, sihich he ordered h:r to shake, give him a spoontid in some water, and to follow it with gruel or other warm drink. She gave hint a table spoonful, atter which he said, he was done for its this woad, and called tot water continually, aim' remained in great pain till he died, on the 9th-day. On opening the body, the sto mach was found to be much inflamed, but contained nothing deleterious. It appeared the phial contained corrisive sublimate ; "hut as no malice was proved, and the prisoner's directions were not abided by, he . was acqu:tted, and discharged, alter a serious adono-• nition from the Judge. DVULtN, APUIL I.—Yesterday John Connor, a noes-1 senger, in the General Post Office, was brought be fore the Magistrates of Duke-street Police Office, charged with having embezzled letters containing banker's notes to a considerable amount. On inves- . ligation it appeared that a bank post-bill, of the value of £5, was stopped at the Bank, as having been taken out of a letter put into the Post Office, and, on a mi nute enquiry, it was traced to the prisoner ; this led to his apprehension ; and when in custody, the police officers repaired to a house near Mount Pleasant, the residence of the said Connor, when on searching his room, they found, in whore and half notes, of various Banks of this city, to the amount of iil2oo and up wards, which he could not accotint for. The pi boner was fully committed for trial. : ..'. .' • •. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.-7here was bat ljttle variet;on in the betting yesterday. Lord LOWTHER is become :irst favonrite at 8 to I on the field, 9to 1 against Lord STAWELL, and the Pike odds against Partizan, for the Derby. irrw the Oaks the Y. ricshire filly still gets up, and the odds against her were not more than 5 to I yesterday ; 6 to .5 on Smolensko. A sporting race tosk place on Tuesday, on the Cambridge road, for 200 s. Captain HARDMAN, of Yewsey, having engaged for a lic.• se, his property, to carry feather weight, and to go seven miles in fifteen minutes. The horse did the fira four miles in eight minutes and 10 seconds, and the seven miles was per: formed with much ease in half a minute witlin the given time. A severe battle was fought yesterday, on Harley Common, between James Johnson, a navigator, and Isaac Herd, a coachman, for a eto note. The match was made up at a public-house in Portland-st-eet, during a quarrel on Wednesday night. Herd won the match, after fighting eighteen rounds in forty minutes. Both were good hitters, and they were alike terribly beaten. Wednesday afternoon, while a boy was playing in Hungerford-market, a large piece of timber fell on his head, and killed him on the spot. Yesterday, •about three o'clock, as John Eaton, who has been mainy year% ernplc7ed as a carpenter in Covent•garden Theatre, %yr; forming some of the mechanism to represent •" S•llak's Villa on Fire," in the forthcoming new Meto-Drame, he unfortu nately fell from the wing, and almost instantly ex pired. BIRTHS. in the Island of St. Vincent, on the 90th January, the Lady of Captain D'Alton ' of the 9!lth Regiment, of a son. Monday, the Count ess of Albemarle, of a daughter, at the Dowager Lady tie Clifford's house, at Paddington. Monday, I.ady Mark Kerr, at her house iu Welbeck-street, of a son. _ _ _ Saturday, in St. James's-place, the Lady of Captain 13luett, of the Royal Navy, of a (laughter. At Dumfries, the 22d ult. Mrs. Captain Manual, of the Dum fries-shire Militia, of a son. MARRIED. On the 30th ult. at Bradford, the Rev. John Pee!ham, of Color, Lancashire, to Miss Hann.ll Srt phrr s, of the I trier plaice. At Edinburgh Mr. Robert Tenant. jun. Merchant, Oh.gow, to Susan, daughter of the late Rev. Win. Paul, Minister of St. Ciithberts. _ DIED. At Glacgnw, the 4 27th ult. aged 19, Lieut. Jobnlinstone, of the 71st light Infanory.—His death was occasioned by a severe cold, gut while discharging his duty at the late lire an Ueoi ge's •treet in that city. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. WILL B. MOUNTAIN. The best Accommodation for Travellers, good Beds, choice .Liquors, and moderate Charges, Wapgon Warehouses, and otabling fur Six Waggons prr Week— ot great interest to any Carrier it might suit, trout the central ua , ion. THE following POST COACHES, MAIL O.)ACIIES, Btc. set out front the Saracen's liead Inn, Snow-HAI. FALMOUTH and TRURO New Post-Coach every Morning. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, I'4llllmilll, Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every Morning at Six &Clock, with a Guard, through Honiton, Axminster, Brid port, blettlaiforti, naninsetokc, and Bsgshut. BOSTON, Sp.dding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.—Coaches from Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL, Po,t Coach, to carry 4. Insides, sets out every Morning, through Lurterworth, High Cross, Hinckley, Ather• stone, Tam worth, Litchfield, Ulles , thorp, Nortl►ampton, and Dunstable; arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford ? Stone, and Ltchfiead, Post-Coach, called The Expedition, every Evening at Five o'Clock, to B. Brotherton's, Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chippen ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May s, the Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the London Tavern, Tho mas -street, Brised, next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge water, Taunton &c. LEEDS new Coach, called the Rockingham, sets out every Morning at Eight o'Cluck; carries Four Insides only, and goes re markably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stam tord, Newark, Retford, Doncaster and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion., Leeds, next Day, at /Loa. Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road, beisig unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, K irhy-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After noon at Five u'Clock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown Gretna-Green, Annan , Dumfries, Browtibill, Thornhill, Sam:it:bar-Kiln, Cumnock, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half past Sit ti Clock, by way of Newark, Ret[ord, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Moryeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued front the length of the journey, may rest what true they please, asol then proceed on without any ad ditional Fare. 1. CLA fr:, the Black Swan , Coney-weer, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull Scarborough, Whitby, and other Places. BRIDGENORTki. and Walsall new Post Coach, every Evening. CtIkLISLE, Peurith, and Whiteh?ven 7ost Coach, goes with Four Horses, and aG, and all the way. Passes throng!) !rough, Appleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Catcerick, Beroughbridge, Wetherby, Aberfurd, Doncaster, and Grantham (the nearest way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and performs the joortivy with the greatest facility. Passenv,ers detained on the road by business, or pleasure, have the pc tdiar advantage of their seats being secured in the next Coach. CIiESTE:. and PARKGATE new Po.t Coach, Daily. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to fork, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides only, every Al ternoon, et Three o'Clock, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, and Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, ever) Morning, to the George Inn, Sunder'atid. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, W.dsal, and Wolverhampton Post-Coasts, every Afteriloon.—Guarded. ! SHRFAVSBURY, Wellington, and Shiiinal Pte;t-Coach, the Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Clock.—Gt.arded. SHEFFIELD and kothertuun Post Coach, called the Rocking ham, every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, sets. .sut ever./ Aft.Tnuon, and reaches Esenii: gliain next day at Noun. Paases by Osiord, Enstott, and shipstuits, to the Saracen's Head, Bull -street, iiirmindhani. .LIRMINGHAM New Post Coach (to carry 4 ins'iles only in One Day, through Stony Stratford, 1.,-mington, and Warw:ck; sets out every Tuesday, 'I hursday, and Saturday hlorniog, and arrives at Bit mingham the same Eveni g. SOU l HAMP . loN,Winchestui,Alresford, and Alton Coach every Evt•intte,. - HULL, Nurtheave, Howden, thorn, and Doncaster Post Coach, every Moristrg at Seven o'Cloch, to the Bull and Sun Inn, Myton-gate, Hull. WAWA m B. Mousy' AIN and co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcels or Luggage, Lie. of more than Five Founds Value it lost ord:imaged, utile% entered as sochand paid for accerditagly, at the Saraceii'v Head Inn, Spcw.fwu , i N. B. P:.seisgers and Parcels hoard Mr the above Co/boil, at tilt I*w Witter Horse fella'', Piccadilly. - • • 4:1.1 WPSSEL'S JESUITS DROPS. rp HE Genuine JESUITS DROPS h 4 1 1 t heft 1, ; . 4 li known and esteemed a safe, cheap, effectual, and nts ;; immediate core tar Stranguary, Glees. We tat th e K. 4, sty or 1/lathier; and when taken on the rya attack Vire r e ,s bifection, they will itifatiblyaocomplieh the desired riflct daosigg the complaint* be far alvanced, it will be necouary to tak e the :SrrctrtcßeWtnr vie th the 1 , coifs 1/rops. 'the great xibiect to be attenged to is, that Purchaser. *• m j he careful the .tad genuine Preparation, is the r„ ea tale and dangerous counterfeits attempted to he foisted on th. Public, by absolute falbehood, are so numerous, tlikt prietors request every Purchaser I. ask for " Writes leotates Drops " CALJTION.—Tbe gensine Witssaes /rodeo Drops art I.:. chr,ed in t black stamp, with tl.e following er.graved tt ie r e , e. (to. secure the Proprietor from piracy) ; " E. re--c.n , to 1. Wessel, eti, St. l'aul's eturcitywrd." May alv. k. had of Mr. Sanger (late . ..aeon's), No. t Ltxford-street. Price 4., Y. per bottle, and ha large bauble, santsiun Fan L'l. 2s. A CF.RTAIN DISIRDER. T HE Value of DR. FUCENtAN'S GL:TTA . SALUTA•nas i , t has been so long proved, that nothing n( the filllkat ..eay can bear a competition whit it, in all the different srageSnt a certain disease ; which it effectually tures and eradicates haws the habit, without exciting the raiatul feelings azd exposit:redo* attends ealivation—without debilitating the canatittaion 101 l Om degree, or even requirinc confinement from business tar oe-saiicks tion'fif diet, The radical v'rtnes of theselneetimaide Davit: age proved their elaim top:bile approbation fir more that; so germ In all the debility of both sexeu they prove a never-Ginn: erste. rative—whether the debility is produced by too free use/Mares cury, lag illicit pleasures, or the effects of./ warm climate- To :ravellers and those going abroad, they cannot be ricaeleigagall too etrougly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and consydsite Cure, in all old stubborn glees, and every weakness slot Atm the bladder and oz arts of urine. By Its efficacy mew ovate& have become mothers, who for many yaws had balsa derived sit that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Battlers, No. 4, Clreepaiie, the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; and retail, by Beistwooidl Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall &Johnsen, Gospoct ; Allstnet,Wesizz a , Mallory, and Jones, Portseu ; Trewman, Eerier; Colltevandiy, Glenville, Gilbert, and hoxland, Plymot‘th; NeWiffely 111111.. lin ; Baxter and Mir lottaK South, Maus:Seesaw, Scott, and Reaburn, Edinburgh; CrutweU, Bath; Roma friodk, Hall; White, Erigiiton ; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, Chelsea. ham ; Gregson and tillinge, Edwards end Penny, Liss: Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Swett aid Lloyd, Birmingham ; Grego, y, Brighten; and most Mallicite Venders. ii, bottles. at vs. (id. ss. 6d. an 1234. ADVICE. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as tegular Waken d the Royal College of Surgeons in London, tmise gears lously devoted their attention for these last 17 years to the auk of those disorder* which so frequently embitter, and ter Arm prevent, that inestimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. The numerous a;plica• ions they have hitherto received from pumas of the first distinctiiin, and the uniform success a laid* disk svperior mode of treatment in such complaints, badtivie tYs thus publicly to offer their assistance. In all cases of debility or deficiency, whether teething hiss the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of a &Almelo life, the unbounded indidgence of libertinism, or asetaret,seitasy, and destructive habit, whish weakens the energy of the albsllo destroys the flower of youth, by producing sterility has then wre n and impotence in the other, they offer a safe and peemaisent aimr. To those w ho, from such complaints, are prevented entering Mom the marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood over dole infirmities in silence, it most be consoling to ksow, tilt or ineff ctual the cure may be deemed by other practitiesse% that, by a renovating and infallible method, they may be remora/ to a sound and vigorous constitution. A testate Disorder, be. quently comractedin a moment of iodiacretioa„ cod erery.opode of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-failing mock at tem. meat, is speedily and radically removed, without remakea AN or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and (items gash they are enabled to cure in a short prrieil, without recoure, ff . dist painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; references of wheals:cos be given to several Gentlemen of high, respectability, wise fists been cured in a very short period, &hir having laboored midst strictures for many years. To married Females, whose OWE. rations of those timer pledges of oaouubisi happiness have bees defeated, it may also be a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseverance In their remedies the general health is tow bated, and the impediments reMoved. Messrs. Goss and Co. exelusively professisig the oure:aftliipe particular compla Ms, in order that they may not be muted a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to the ipso. rant empiric, think it but justice to thermilves to state that tier have been properly educated and initiated into ever bnicitigt the profession (certificates of which from different hospitalk, awl • testimonials from the most eminent physicians, they haves* ow wince any inqu'rer,) that the, success resulting from their sashes. yours first induced them to quit the practice of the generalymie. titioner, and they presume that their pretensions ciontitute ea& ground for the isoprecedeated confidence with which they been by the Public been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the partied= of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Rosikomme for advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded le asfy part a the kingdom. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, IS, Pooveri . e-street. Fleet Ott set.. MESSRS.CURRIE and Co. Surgeons. Lae isi his -1 Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to pewit a 6141* instance where their Medicine and method of airs eves tailed of the desired effect. The practice of many years fis efts particulai branch of their profession has not given rise to ems unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment sof Gm of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the span s which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful tam:Oafs habit lung and most unhappily pursued by the youths Mimi ono% in the one It will he found to be the unfailing soawee of faamen.. mess; the other have its ravages fatally developed to thereby s &Ina tressing state of debility, winch, if not timely reniedietl.ttetWOMlO in Impotence. These are its remote and ultimate trects.whileam suniptions, loss of muscular piiwer,and various nervors ton Mos usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary site. Odpira sons languishing under the disorders incides tto such* halsitotbellr treatment is simple and has never proved unsueceatiiii.-in diw mum of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. Is dor nioq obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infectior„ aurb as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, lewd tea raors, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness. glnets,sis als* STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which hare baled its 441 ofother Practitioners ; are by chg . '. present Ina/road *kw at treatment, effectually and permanenik cured, without the i pstimit suatr .ng the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage orlitlk omen follows the application set the lunar caustic. lu thesainnat in years extensive practice set this metropulia, numerous coasted ;trctures have been and are daily tinder their care, tilt sod ,ratlication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and sew& toes mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. Tie weakness, re:elution,' and debility proceeding from tins Sala plalit, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to mood and vigorous health. But where the debility has for year* was ted, a proper perseverance ill their restorative rer.ledies i aitentlite ;stricture has beet. ihstroved, is Indispensably requisite to co/law the slumbering sp.u-k. tit life, and to reanimate the constitution. ,several Rob!enien an.! Gentlemen), of the first resitectakillity ave been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. tor due nee ne mai of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Sec. an. { ., haste r.:ceived a rad ea! an.t permanent rare, request that refer .1 atay be made to them as satisfactoi y evidences of the LH! per.onty of :11.4ssrs Currie and Co.'s plan of :era; rise:. ni thew Gentlemen bad Strictures from tea to eAstint, yews and were tinter the care of Edemas. Hams and Lents ai:d other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted t!..eu ms • by the application of the lunar caustic. withoct suocess. Patient, ir. 11 eCountry are requested to state the of their care, ;f e and mariner of living, enclosing a lia•w note for advice and medicines, and the anue will be gars soir inrwarded to any part of the Kingdom. Mears. Currie and Co. rimy be coi.iiiilted by either its, yell greatest delicacy, secreay and hatimi, at their NOOK, tee ,n 7. r. -garde n bWibi lA'A I'ER AT I.ONDObi BIIIIIGK To-Moak() A•• Miirr rg ... .. Atttrn , e, 1 :it hates after 5 . --at LON i qiK : Priiated by LEVIL KE Nr, Picket Place; . 01 1 ptitlit,herl there, and at the Stay:Act, 1 eatple Bat • N UMBEL T H , E h 1:1,: ar:Asviazhr. r r Yte Sunam Mr Evriiln hide, written I The Manager Y. arta% fa (a Priomptei Intrartliate!, Dramatic ! ale produced nde • • SHAT Principal Pert 12oox a, aril Ila out as, 8 By Mi.ue. F.l The whale I Conde Paton Dresses, aa4 I T 1 Or, it The r ♦uld Donald, Sandy, attt M.Gulp•etn two Stock- Maud, Mal a new Bath trt) ; and N The oth-r 1 the wbule C Is among the 1 Tickets to attend at ths• Doors open' commence at Boxes ss I 1 1 .114 Tb THE D 1 PROPS Consi►;eration enquire into t lay to the Di graduated Sca By Primed TO THE LADIES AS the ) on W for the favour East India IN I should no duly consklen was I not foal eels, to dew) &Acta r i fe. Although t 1 solved oss osy remelt, I itt fi ajty of conchs If my hope Director. a jt don to your ii don, shall ev to remain, L Straerset ,tre KT The ( Tavern, bight ate requested AT a MEI STOCK, Deb 4th 0 April, JOB It was mnv by GAWKS[ 2K. Thlt t s ue of a magt Are of cite Cc AUSCAIIt AUf from 1014 pi" Pall% Waits' Ail. which cularly imiste rar 1801, at aeons Resolui " At the C on Weaesda " Reeolve4 been event' this Court r vica of the C the Peopriett to fill up the a Gent:ootan ?Ally. It w conded by 5 niousTy rrwt That if in milirection, tioit of Gent re coinmeude tollowe, the sent period, don who we one of w hos si extaiiird du live pt•rrensi can I'. re '.l t: ror Oct:by ac tmt;T:l6aC -aired roo3ll • Dela,: at thi• deos.t:rg, w acquired to 0p0t....9, a JIM CV: Ihr p a.. 11, it rd h 1 Jut. \ 11111 to th• etsw ba. eat,va its* •h• ;r Indirs4tudy r.s . h iosaaid s JOS MA' rfinvf.J II I 1 A. it La., ', )..nits of nr Mi Bbl.