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

..~~ FRI:NCH P4l PEAS. (omit AL 'SEWS FROM THE ARMIES.) DOULEVENT, MARCH es. The head-quarters of the Emperor are here. 'The Punch army occupies Chaumont and Brienne. It is in communication with Troyes, and its patroles ex tend as fir as Langres. On all sides prisoners are bringing in. His Majesty's health is very good. PARIS, MARCH 28. Letters from the head-quarters of his Majesty, dated the '2sth March, announce that our army was in the real of the enemy ; that we were maitrrs of Bar-sur- Aube, Joiaville, Montiereader. Our troops were at Chaumont ; our patroles go as far as Langres. Pri soners are brought in, equipages taken, couriers inter cepted. A great number of prisoners had already arrived at head-quarters. The Emperor of Austria has, it is said, retired upon Chatillon. His Majesty Ring Joseph reviewed to-day k the court of the Thuilleries, the National Guard of Paris, composed of 20,000 men at least, completely armed and equipped, with their artillery, and different corps of troops of the line, infantry, cavalry, and a corps of artillery of 1600 men at least. All these troops form ing about 35,000 men, occupied four hours in defiling. There were at least 2000 superb cavalry, consisting of cuirassiers, dragoons, and hussars. They were fol- lowed by a train of about 60 pieces of cannon. The greater part of the troops of the line setoff immediately for the army. Every body admired the fine appearance of the Na tional Guard. The greater part of the platoons de filed with as much regularitty and order as old troops. During the whole time the troops were defiling, her Majesty the Empress remained in the grand balcony. His Majesty the King of Rome assisted also at this review from the windows of his apartments I To-day a numerous artillery, served by the invalids and the pupils of the Polytechnic school, defiled in the Court of the Thuilleries. The age and martial pride of the veteran warriors were agreeably con trasted with the lively and animated march of these young and interesting withers. The former seemed to have renewed their strength to give the country fresh proofs of devotion and courage ; the latter. seemed to wish to give pledges of the exploits they would one day perform. These curps, well expe rienced in the manoeuvring of cannon, and of a fine appearance, have been formed with astonishing rapi. silty by a General of Artillery, whose talents, long tried, have always acquired the confidence and ye neratien of the armies. After the parade, his Majesty King Joseph received the oaths of General Count de Lespinasse, the Etat-Major, and Officers of the Artil lery and Engineers. There continue to arrive at Paris a great number of troops of all descriptiuns : detachments of con scripts succeed each other incessantly. We learn from the departments of Normandy and Britany, that all the roads are covered with troops proceeding to Paris; that the national guards are armed, clothed, and exercised every day in manoeuvres. TOULOUSE, MARCH eh Yesterday Count Caffarelli, his Majesty's Extraor dinary Commissioner ia the 10th Military Division, accompanied by General Trasot, the Prefect of the Upper Garonne, the Mayor of Toulouse, and the Officers of the Etat Major of the place, reviewed the two cohorts of the national city guaid of this town. Almost all the men were in uniform. At the next review all will be clothed and armed. This operation took place in the Garden of Plants, to which the two cohorts matched with a band of music. TARBES, MARCH 15. The troops of the Allied Powers are all agreed in one point, that of laying waste, and pillaging France. The Itussar,s do not even wait till they have arrived there to exercise their system ; they pillage Prussia and all the German States they pass through. The flinglo.Portuguese, who will not be behind hand with thrii, have given themselves up to the most frightful excesses in Spain, in order to pave the way for those which they are now committing in France. A manifesto has recently been published at Tolosa, to. inform the Spanish nation of the horrors commit. ted at St. Sebastian by the English and Portuguese troops, after the taking of that town, against the in habitants who had succoured their wounded, taken care of their prisoners, and given a kind reception to the ci-nquerors. This document is printed in Spanish, and signed by 179 of the principal inhabitants of the town, all of whom pledge themselves for the truth of their as sertions. General Graham is now in Holland, to re peat the horrible scenes of carnage, violation, and pillage, perpetrated at St. Sebastian, on a town to which he was to give independence. COMZ,IUNICATIONS FROM 1 HE FRENCH COAST. " Paris, March 28. 44 Our Emperor is near Vassy, Chaumont, and Langres, where the French army got possession of great magazines of the Allies. a The Duke de Castiglione is at Dijon : but the ustrians lave entered Lyons on the 21d instant. You may depend upon it that the Officers and 's of the National Guards at Bourdeaux refused Ist the white cockade. It was the Mayor and lone drat hoisted thn colour. " ON THE FRENCH COAST, APRIL 1. 'he read •to Paris is now interrupted by the . The Mails are not arrived. ,eneral MAlsopr entered Ghent on the 26th, he was to be joined the next day by 7000 garrison of Antwerp, as General CAuNOT Lc) without them." ;is, we understand, is confirmed by letters from ...my in Holland, stating that the French had ken Ghent, and had shot 52 of the inhabitants long the silly hoaxes of April-day, was a para e• in a morning paper, and since copied as grave igence into other prints, stating that a child, be 'g to a p at i ent i n t h e B r iti s h Lying-in Hospital, ten changed for a Tawny child. As this story, AS it is, may be injurious to that valuable Insti 1, the papers which copied it should iustantlY ;lict it. di y ( private t 3 hoist mob alc TI enemy. 41 G( where of the can do EThi our arr tetalten immedi Amc graph iutellisi itniginE bad bel childish cation, rtz bUC#Es* oP oLnstAlottiM Ittipterday, at eleven o'clock, two of the Prince Re gent's carriages waited on the Duchess of Olden bourg, to convey her to the Queen's Palace. It seems her Royal Highness was desirous of viewing Blen heim House, once the property of the great Duke of Marlborough. She was attended by her Ladies in Waiting, and the Russian Prince with Whom she ar rived, Count Leiven and General Turner. Mrs. Chevely, the Queen's housekeeper, had orders to be in readiness to receive her Royal Highness, and to shew the whole of the Palace, with the King's library, &c. The Princess was highly gratified by her inspection, and having remained an hour, she left the Palace to visit Westminster Abbey. Her equipage drove down the Bird Cage-walk, and proceeded to the Dean's house, Dean's-yard. The venerable Dean, Dr. Vin cent, received her Imperial Highness with all due ho mtge. He had prepared a sumptuous collation for her refreshment, of which she very condescendingly partook. The Right Reverend the Dean and several Dignitaries of that ancient structure, conducted her Royal Highness to all the objects worthy of notice. The beauty of the Gothic pile, the tombs of our Monarchs, warriors, statesmen, and the many memo rials of greatness, drew from her Royal Highness, as it must from every sensible mind, expressions of plea sure and veneration. From this scene of solemn grandeur she sought another of a very different cast, namely, the bustle of parade in Hyde Park. She re turned to Piccadilly about five o'clock. At bait past five o'clock her Imperial Highness appointed to re ceive the Cabinet Ministers ; they accordingly atten ded at that time in their full Court Dresses, and they were introduced to the Royal Stranger with all due form, and were most graciously received. At seven o'clock she had a party to dinner, which was served up in a style of elegance and splendour ; a most superb service of plate was displayed upon the occasion. Friday morning the Dukes of York, Kent, Sussex, and Gloucester, with a numerous assemblage of per sons of distinction . , called upon her Imperial Highness to pay their respects. Saturday the Duchess of York, the Princess Char lotte, and Princess Sophia of Gloucester, with a nu, merous assemblage of Ilobilit. ) , paid their respects. Princess Charlotte's interview occupied an hour.— Among the visitors were The Marchioness of Salisbury, Coun•ess of Liverpool, Earl and Countess of Arran, Dowager Countess Sefton, Marchioness of Camden and Ladies Pratt, Marclooti is of Downsbire and Ladies Hill, Countess of Jer.ey, Countess Mauves, Dowager Duchess of Leeds, Vit , cotn , t I lainpilen, I arl and Countess De la Warr, Earl of HarringLon, Madame de Stael, Lord Peter &c. &c. Among the company yesterd.ty were, as usual, a number of foreigners of distinction, - the Duke and Duchess- of Somerset, Earl Winchilsei, Lady Eliot, Earl and Countess Mountnorris, Lord and Lady El- lenborough, Lady F. Bentinck, Viscountess Melville, Lady A. Gordon, Viscount Deerhurst, the Duke of Montrose, the Marquis of Headfort, Sze. After her Imperial Highness had been introduced to the Queen, at her Court on Friday, she proceeded to Warwick House ) s and left her name for her Royal Highness. At the entertainment given the same evening by the Prince Regent, at Carton House, for the purpose of receiving her Imperial Highness with that form and respect due to the illustrious Stranger, every de gree of courtly state and splendour was observed. A guard of honour mat-chez( into the Court-yard of Carlton House at six o'clock, with the Duke ot York's band in their state uniform, who received her Impe rial Highness w ith lull military and royal honours.— General Turner, her Chamberlain, conducted her into :he prestnce of the Prince Regent, the Quern, and the rest of the Royal Family, who received her most graciously. Her Imperial Highness appealed truly sensible ot the attentions paid her. At the dinner she was placed between the Queen and Prince Regent, at the head of the table; the other '•ranches of the Royal Family and distinguished per sonages sat according to their rank. • Hvn r-P sa te—We have seldom seep a more elegant set out than the fashionable promenade in Hyde Park displayed yesterday. All the rank and Cushion in London appeared present. Three rows of carriages extended from Piccadilly below the grand north en trance, and during two hours this numerous caval cade remained unable to move. There Isere many open landaus, in which Ladies appeared in the newest costume. The blaze of heraldic honours, selendid liveries, and sumptuous ornaments. could not be ex celled in the world. The eye, from the different ele vations near this busy scene, caught the almost innu merable lines of pedestrians ranging along the car riages, and admiration instantly followed. The Duchess of Oldenbourg was the magnet which at tracted so large a body. Curiosity brought forth thou- 1 sands who have not stirred abroad during the winter ; and never since the evolutions of our warlike friend the Cossack, has the Park received more visitors. Wednesday, the Mostyn Hunt races were holden on Cottesford Heath, when the Geld cup was won by Mr. Whitmore's c. g. Diggory, beating Sir J. Cope's b. g. Marmion, and Mr. Pierreyont's br.g. Freemason. The Hunter's Plate, value 50gs. was won by Mr. Drake's g. g. Aylvsby, beating Mr. Whitmore's Sky light, and Mr. klerrepont's Lobster. 'The Handicap Sweekstakes was won by Mr. Drake's g. p. Aylesby, beating Mr. Vs'hitmore's b.g.Woodmaii. Mr. Harri son's Tag, beat Mr.Whitmore'sPsalmsinger, one mile, for 50gs. The cup value 10gs. and 40gs. in specie, rode by farmers, was won, at three heats, by Mr. Lovil's b. g. General Blucher, beating Mr.V ills's br. g. by Doubtful, and Mr. Busby's ch. g. Slender Billy. Bow-STREET. --.Saturday, J. Smith, 14 years of age, was charged by Mr. J. Dixon, partner in the house of Messrs. Brookes and Co. bankers,. in Chancery lane, with presenting a forged cheque that evening, purporting to be for £lO in letters, but only £5 in the margin, and drawn by Mr. John Frazer, with whom the prisoner lived as errand-boy. He was com mitted for further examination. Monday last, Robert Turner, a man 60 years of age, who had lived at Low Worsall, near Yarn), and who bad been convicted of poisoning Margaret Appleby, a woman who had affiliated a child ton him, and John Jaws, for the Murder of William Raney, of Widdleham, bailiff, by stabbing him in the neck while in the execution of his duty, were executed be. hind the Castle of York pursuant to their sentesce.— Thei were both hurried um. UNIT Rut" MtELLIGENO. •••••••m......• OXFORD, APRIL 4. Saturday, Mt. Prederlek Charles Elpcitstotte wile admitted Fellow of New College. The Duke of Kent has appointed the Rev. S. C. E. Neville, B A. of Wadhstrn College, in this Univer sity, to be one of his Royal Highness's Dotnehic Chaplains. Wed nesday, the following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees Bachelor in Divinity—Rev. Edward Graves Meytick, of Queen's College. Masters of Arts—Rev. Robert Griffiths, of lent College; and Mr. John M'Caul, of Balliol College. Thursday, the Rev. Edward Graves Merrick, of Queen's Col lege, was admitted Doctor In Divinity. In the afternoon of the same day, in a full convocation, the ~degree of Doctor In Divinity, by diploma, was conferred on the Right Rev. George Murray, M. A. of Christ Church, and now Lord Bishop of Sodor and Man. Also the university seal was affixed to the presentation of the Rev. Wm. James, M.A. and Vice-Principal of Magdalen •haU, to the re story of South Moreton, Berks, void by the cession of the Rev. Wm. West Green, M.A. late Vise-Principal, and now rector of Bosworth, Leicestershire. - Yesterday, in convocation, the Rev. John Starkie Jackson, M.A. late of Queen's College, was unanimously elected and no minated to the curacy of Holme Cultram, in the county o+ Cum berland, void by the death of the Rev. John Thompson, M.A. Fellow of Brasennose College, the late incumbent. Same day, Mr. Jackson was admitted scholar of NrW College. CAYBRIDGC, MARCH 28.—This morning Messrs. Gwatkin, Wilkinson, jun. and Whittaker, A. B. of Sc. John's College; and Mr. Pearson, B. B. of Emmanuel College, were elected Fellows of St. John's College. Friday last Mr. Hugh Rote, of Trinity College. and Mr. Tem ple Chevallier, of Pembroke Hall, %ere elected University Scho lars on the foundation of the Rev. W. Bell, D. D. Prebend of Westminster. MARCH 30.—This morning at eleven o'clock the whole fun ral service, with a solemn dirge, was performed in King's Col lege Chapel, commemorative of their late Provost, Dr. Sumner, whose remains are to be buried this evening. The choir of Tri nity College assisted on this awful and impressive solemnity, which was attended by all the principal persons of distinction in the university and neighbourhood. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Wednesday se'nnigbt, the Rev. Robert Balmer was ordained Minister of the congregation, In Berwick, in connection with the Associate Synod of Scotland. Thursday lsq, the Rev. Joseph L'Oste, LL.B. was collated to the Rectory of Framingham Pigot, Norfolk, in the gift of the Lord Eiihop of Norwich. Rev. Charles Chester, LL.B. late of Emanuel College, Cambridge, and domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Cambridge, was lately instituted by iho Lord Bishop of Loudon to the ILec tory of Rettendon. Rev. W. Doncaster, B.D. Fellow of Magdalen College, to the Rectory of Horsington, Lincolnshire. Rev. F. R. Barker, M.A. of Exeter College, to the V icarage bf Teynton, Oxford. Rev. J. Holmes, of Gawdy-hall, Norfolk, to the Vicarage of Forton, Suilulk, void by the death of the Rev. D. FL Putts. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. April 19. Moss Raphaeld, of the Strand, Middlesex, taylor and draper, dealer and chapn:an, a: ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDF.D. Charles Cooper, late of Langley-hall, parish of Sutton Co'Afield, Warwickshire, coal master. BANKRUPTS. Mark Willett, now or late of Cheprow, Monmottlishire, drug gist, dealer and chapman, to surrender April 5,9, and May 14, at eleven, at Guildhall, Lei:arm. Atrornies, Mr. Jessop, No 6, Lewin street. Isaac Offer, of Bath, Somersetshire, hatter and hosier, dealer and chapman, April 14, 15, and May 14, at twelve ' at the Full Moon Inn, Old Bridge, Bath, Attornies, Mr. Wm. Young, No. 2, Slots-yard, London ; or Mr. J. Wingate, Ba. k. ManiasManiasWallis, of Hemmingford Gi ey, 'Lunt mzdoirshire, trier sham, April 20, 21, and May 14, at eleven, at die George Inn, Huntingdon. Attornies, Mr. Clenned, Staple-Inn, Lona= ; or Mr. Samuel Wells the younger, Buntingdon. John Mat:hews and William Nisttliews, tat Worcester, iron mongers and copartners, dealers and cbapmen, April 14, 15, and May 14, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. Acton& s, Mr. Chilton, Exchequer-Office, Lincoln's-Inn, Lon don; or Mr. De Coorcy, Woreester. RieLar - d Poole, of Macclesfield, Cheshire, timber-merchant, April 11, at tour, April 11, and May 14, at ten, at the Old Angel Inn, Macclesfield. Atrornies, Mr. Loney, Macclesfield, or Nir. Philip 1 - iur d, Inner Temple, London. James Dan, of Earl's Coke, Essex, dealer and chapman, April 13, 14, and May 14, at eleven, at the Red Lion, Colchester. Atrornies, Mr. Andrew, Great Coggershall, Essex; or Mr. King's Bench Walks, •remple, Loudon. Thomas Dudiind, of Nu. 5, St: Marrrar's-serest, parish of Saint George the Martyr, Southwark, boot and sme-maker, dealer and chapman, April 12, 16, at twelve, and May 14, at eleven, at G:aldhalr. A ttorhey, pier. A. Bagley, No. 16, Cheat Her mitage-street, N,Vappiog. James Stewart, of No. 71, Charlotte-street, Portland-pi:tee, St. Niary.la Boone, Middlesex, wine-mercoant, d. a*r :1114 chap mao, Apr it 5, 19, and May it, at ten, at Guildhall. Armada Messrs. Allen and Gyiby, Carl.sle-str eet, hobo. John Barratt, of Enfield, Middlesex, smith, ironmonger, dealer and chapman, Apra 5,19, and May l .1, at tWe:V.:, af AAtuarey, aNlr. J. olleyniotr, Burrow s-Buildings, Road. P. ultert Todman, of Word-street, London, warehouseman, dealer and chapman, Aprrt 19, ad, and May 14, at eleven, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Walton, street, London. DIVIDENDS to he made at GUILDHALL. April 2:t, John Hardwick, of Old Brompron, manufacturer of floor cloth-canvas, at ten. April 23, Henry Iligginson, Finsbury stp.are, merchant, at twelve. April 23,1 pumas Edlin, Watford, brazier, at ten. April 5, Elizabeth and Francis Duke, Eltham, linen-drapers, at ten. April 5, John Cony, Great Purtland-s , reet, upholsterer, at ten. April 23, Wm. Rooke, Noble urea, siVit nianafacturer, at ten. April 23 John Darke, of Sk:nner,stteet, haberdasher, at twelve. May 10, William Brooks, Paddington, corn-dtaler, at eleven. April 30, John Humphries Billing, eider and younger, of Paddington, corn-dealers, at eleven. April 23, Humphry Richard Jones, of White Lion-street, Norton kalgatt, oil and colourman, at ten. April 23, John Mayor the elder, of Leadenhall.street, insurance -broker, at twelve. April 26, Joseph Bland, Fen.court, London, insurance -broker, at eleven. April 23, Jeremiah Dodson, Lewes, grocer, at ten. April 23, John Thutl Deal, Shaftesbury, brewer, at twelve. April 26, Olding ' Butler, Colchester, haberdasher, at twelve. May 3, Joseph Cooke, Speidhurst-street, Burton-Crescent, surgeon, at eleven.- April 30, Wm. Ring the younger, Rochester, grocer, at eleven. April 30, John Horth, Norwich, upholsterer, at eleven. April 30, David Assiter, Gravesend, stonemason, at eleven. May 14, John Jolly, Albion-buildings, Bartholomew-close, printer, at twelve. May 14, Susannah and Thomas Bailey, Hanwell-lieeth, chan dlers, at ten. May 14, John Dobson, Ratcliff-higliway, linen draper, at one. April 23, Wm. Bevan, Crombre's-row ' Commer cial-road, plumber and glazier, at eleven. April 1 2 , John Gregory Ashley, Gloucester-terrace, Commercial-road, merchant, at one. DIVIDENDS to be made iu the COUNTRY. April 23, Thomas Bevan, Haverfordwest, shopkeeper, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. April 23, Richard rowndrow, the Hay, Derbyshire, maltster, at ten, at the Angel, Chester field. April 26, Wm. Lamb, Manchester, grocer, at eleven, at the Dog 'tavern, Manchester. April 29, Richard Paige, Tomes, Devon, mercer, at eleven, at the Seven Stars, I'utnes. April 27, Wm. Nettleton, Plymouth, printer, at eleven, at the Royal Ho tel, Plymouth. April 25, John Mailing, Peterborough, currier, at eleven, at the Angel, Peterborough. April 28, Philip Abbey, Wortley, Leeds, clothier, at eleven, at the bree Legs Inn, Leeds. April 23, WM. Williams, Much erdock, grocer, at ten, at the White Hart, Much Wenlock. CERTIFICATES, APRIL 23. George and Henry Fear, of Bristol, taylors. George Newman Hardy, Liverpool, merchant. Wm. Riste, Loughborough, sta tioner. Thomas Lawford, of Bevis-Marks, say-factor. Joseph Trim, Bosham, Sussex, dealer in cattle. John White, Bartholo mew Coffee-house, victualler. Peter Hodgson, of Workington, banker. John Hodgson, Workington, banker. John Hodgson, Peter Hodgson and John Key, Workington, bankers. Win Key, Workington, banker. Gilbert Moore, Wolverhampton, tanner. Benjamin Harrison, Bucklersbury, nerchaut. Wm. Chapman, Beverley, linen draper. Christopher Appleton, Basing-Lisle, flour factor. John Clark, Chatham ' linen-draper. Janice Fo.-sytb, of Leadenhall-street. buoksilts. Mona 410ittuous, Gray'i llin•lano, victualler. • breii. • 14.uvrieli, Pins. Walker. skife of Lleiimulat Francis RhOka!, ftst Royal Veteran Battalion. Dee. 3i; at Tarragona, in the 36th year of lds age, I.leatenani Santron Creed Peirce, of the 44:h Regiinent. Suddenly, aftei eating a hearty bierikfast, and pniaring to gd to Bary market, Mr. Edward Clarke, farmer. of A CL RTMN iIIS3RDER. THE Value of Da. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIN has been so long proved, that nothing of the present d‘f can bear a competition with it, in all the differed stages of a certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates frt iu the habit, Without exciting the painful feeling* and ea posure that attends salivation--without debilitating the constitution iu any degree, dr even requiting confinement from business or re•tric lion of diet. The radical virtues of•these inostimable Daps h,Ta proved their claim to public approbation for int re than ;Pt yens. In aU the debility of both sexes they prove a never-faili n g rester rative—whether the debility is produced 1 r t.a free use t.f nits: cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of .. warm climate. .1 Travellers and those going abrosi,.they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they wdl receive a safe, speedy, and cominlett cure, in all old stubborn glees, and every wralusess that affrett the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many wntn.r have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Batter's, No. 4, Cheapside, the corner of St. Paul's atrch-yard; and retail, by Belem and Sharp, Portsniouth ; Hall & Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, csd Jones, ?onset, ; Tresvman, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoxland. Plymouth ; Newkiiry. Dab lin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manttees u n, Scott, and Reaburn, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross & Peck, Hull ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, Chart'. bans ; Gregson and Billinge, Edwards •end Penny, Liverpo4 ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott ai.i Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregoly, Brighton ; and must Medicine Venders, id bottles, ;it 2s. ed. vs. bd. and £2l. ADVICE'. NV-HEN Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe aid sortain method of 'rear ng a few prevailing Diseases, the success fit/ result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. as reeolar Members of the Roy 4 College of Surgeons in London, lave been induced to malts the cure of the follow ng the object of their particular study, v.e, a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a tawniest of mom cation, and its concomttants Strictures and Gleets, w tLb , by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also de bility, whether arising front Bacchanalian indulgences, king rest. &lice tr •oertn climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often ro. happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the e i ne eausiag sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of att• sous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, ternroate in imp truce and conauniptfon. In that distiessing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful babhs, ur arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the cites:O. tution become smierbkii, as regularly educated Surgeons cif Lou don, they offer a firm, safe, sod speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of theta particular complaints ' in order that they may not be, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignnrant empiric, think it hut just:ce to themselves to ore that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (r-rtifieates of es kLih, front dificteut Hospitals, and testinionfais front the most e.niuent Pessiciaus, they have ito convince any inquirer) that the succeso rtsultirs from their en/Ivey:ails first induced them to quit tilt practice of the general Prat titiiiein, and they presume that their erste:mons constitute a lair ground for the uuprecedtnted confidence with vthich they have, by the Public. been so liberally honoured. The result ct a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a seperior method, to remove ethereal complaiuis, howevis nveterate or comphcated s %hum 'whit otino the patient tit tie least restraint in diet or exert:se ; and in rs rent east» where as early hrplicatton is taade on discos/Try of the nifection, they ire. I quencly perform a cure- in the a:4ft -pace of two days. The un pi ecetlented snecess of (-heir m. , tle of trratuwnt (which has sever been known to fail in me single instance in a practice of 15 ye-an, during which peri , rl teary thousand persons of both sexes have been cured, even after tcvrre and :njurious methods had bees pursued by other Piac.iioners without effect), iudimeo them to thus publicly olirr ;heir advice. To he consuheil daily by Patients of either set, with secrecy, delicacy, and attriition.—Letters frets the country, costa sling the partici:lass of the case, ace, and manner et living hack/514 a remittance, duly attentiril to, and advice and Medicine la. warded to any plot of the Lingdeir. ceis;44r,l Co. 'ore-.,n. vtrie—Prret AI. t rR I NIONY. TO Disord ers hive ci,ntributed more essential!! t t'l destrai Hymeneal Happiness than those which are the consupleore of unguarded islet:sure. People of every ra k pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Constitto.. n has been tairted by Disease, a r. ',ovation id stability it inJlspr..- &ably requisite. '1 wvnry years I•ave we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the followirg Disorders, and the suc• cesstul result of our plan gives us ado.itomal ardour to oppose, as tar as we are able, the ravages of those C. .tplainta which are t! a most important in the caodugue of Human Infirmities. A'or ion:anon into every hi al h , as Navy Silt eeocs, we farmed a wo•' , , at an early period of practice, to rescue Individuals from the is norance of uneducated men, or the eitioliy danger ous prempitaacy of general Practiiionert. The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our at. tention, comprise every specks •if Velo•real Infection; all Xi;•ds of Debility, whether arising front t' e hallos of school •-ve s or tie indulgrucies of gnawer age; • bat derat•gement of , he System In Women, which as called h:.: reuses , or St. elite; Seminal Weaknesses, Gkets, Libstructio:.l in the Urethra; as also Strictures, whether recent or ef g ,ttioa, zed which have baffled the skill of other Practuimels, ate tie our eresent improvise: plan so treatment tffeetaa ly met perma nently cured, without the p tern: suffering tilt • raceotez lam and alarming I lamorrhage which ; . requetaly fol ows the Jui tton o' the Lunar Caus.k. iu .I.e ours" cm , t xlt I act'ce in :his metropolis, numerous cases of STR'. 11111 Es have ie. tn and arc daily under our vatic. the total eradication of which as ef fected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of cure superior to any other yet adopted. Th• weakness, rJaxatie.i, au -I ciete lity, proceeding front this complaior are tpea lily J the Patient restored to sound and vigorous licxlth. re! se..: le the debility has for years existed, a proper persever,..ice t•isr restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, to revive :h: slum bering sparks of life, and to reanimate the const ut Numerous Diseases arc the result of ignorance cr in t!:e treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and It not ur.f.,ll:•llth, 1 , 4- pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiscreti Ai 0. au unguarded hour. By a superior method such coin; !•.1::ts easily cured; and even where others have failed, we resat t! it we may presume to offer a radiml re-establishment. Few, ho""" ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this disoriL coal. pared with the calamitous situation of men, w int, from a., iii2,ii gence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties oc t life, acquire that state of debility which is the tinal.o.,!::1 , 1•• 01 - • quence of such pernicious 116 bits. Where the -• :•": 7 broods over his misery, but carefully conceals his tni,to - 7:!:: s, tt may be some consolation fur hint to know, that 7.1:11,t):,h 1..• object of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitiotn,, moval of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of It, is the acquirement of our experience. if the rites Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much a:::“.:} be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid emir, a..,i in these cases no great difficulty will occur. Married Women, who have hug been disappointed in expectalons of a family, may be assured, that in mast •• such detects are curable by Medical skill. The secrecy which is so essential to our uudertakir , :, nr't ' qualifications which we have presumed to state, • of our pretensions. and In coincidence with such this r.O • is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consclie.l. - tients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and hollow House, No. 107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the Country are requested to state the pari• - ..ar' of their case, age, and general habit of living, and encluAt ••i mittance for advice and Medicines, when the s an t e w ill .c our sent to any part of the Kingdom. CURRIE an.t Co. Surgecns, N a. 107, Hattou•gardeo. September 3. 18::s. tiltiH WA I Lit Al LONDUN ligll)(iii Morwrg ...... mi di es at gr g Alt-rt.-ou 5 . m .. j 4 ' LUINiouN: Primed by t avert. K 1 rhi.c : thae, ai :We litat JWae, 'tautly kas. I •