Star. — London, England, 1814-09-12 00:00:00

LAW INTELLAGEn GA. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Fri( 3rnes Ptarse. a Clerk in the Auditor's Of. flee, applied for his disch trge. He had 'revived his last quarter's sal ,ry. to the amount of £27 7s. 6d. but had oin.tte.l to accuunt for such receipt, or the disposition thereof. Mr. S:•rje tot Palmer said, that the prisoner most be remanded for the purpose of being brought up again, with such particulars inserted in his schedule. It was necessary for that information to be given to the Court, as it possibly might award some portion of salary to the payment of the debts. Remanded for three weeks. CHESTER SUMMER ASSIZES. CURIOUS CASE OF BIGAMY. — Henry Rigby, aged 99, a cotton-spinner, from Manchester, was indicted for bigamy, he }ravine, on the 10th of October, 1812, married Isabella Flemine, at the parish church of Wigan, in Lancashire; his former wife, Sarah Kel sail, whom he married in 1804, being still living. A copy of the marriage register in each instance was put in and sworn to, and witnesses examined in support of the prosecution. The prisoner being asked what he had to say, made rather a long and curious de fence. He began by stating, that he was left to himself at an early age, and became acquainted with his first wife a very short time previous to their mar riage; that her father was at that time unknown to him, under sentence of transportation in Lan caster Castle, for felony, where he remained till the expiration of his sentence ; that he then went to Car lisle, where he invited the prisoner and his wife, pro mising to provide for them ; but when he arrived, he was coldly received by old Kelsall, who accused him of stealing his daughter, saying, " he was sure she would never have married such an blink-ey'd o rotincl.shouldered as he was !" That the old man (Kelsall) afterwards took his wife from him, and got him turned out of his employ • and his wife, through the persuasion of her father, dec lared she would not live with him: that she stripped his pre mises during his absence, quitted him, and went on a roving cruize of seven months to Dumfries, when she returned, and confessed to him that she had been living the greater part of that time on her prostitution. —After he had taken to'her again, her behaviour be came worse than before ; she refused to do any thing for him, and continually beat the children, if he took the least notice of them, tauntingly assuring him they were none of his ; that she was tit ed of his company, and would rather see his back than his face. His wife again quitted him, and after an absence of two years and a half, returned, and presented him with a fine boy, 15 months old. This trifling error lie likewise overlooked—but still her conduct was so bad, that he could not endure it. On one occasion she turned him out of the house, and got a number of men to ill, use him, urging them to throw him into a pond. He had been advised to put a halter rouui her neck and sell her ; but he gravely assured the Court, he could not think of doing any such thing, as his conscience would not allow him to palm so arrant a thin on any man. The simple manner in which he recited his cata logue of grievances, frequently excited the risibly fa culties of the Bench and auditory. The Judge summed up the evidence, and as both marriages were fully proved, the Jury, without hesi tation, returned a verdict of— Ggilry. Sentenced to pay a fine of Sixpence, and to be imprisoned twelve months in the common gaol. Bow-rrasm—Saturday the driver of the hackney. coach, No. 165, was charged, under the new Act, with refusing to produce a ticket. Mr. Horne, SUI• veva., of Brownlow.street, stated, that his serwint haJ fetched the defendant to his house, to take a lady to Sun-street. The lady was in the coach, and Mr. Horne paid tilt defendant '2s. as his fare, at the same time asking for a ticket. The defendant said he had no tickets, and Mr. Horne declared the lady should not go without one, and she got oat of we coach ac cordiogly ; Mr. Horne desiring to have the 2s. back again, when he threw down one in the passage, saying it was all he would return. Upon this the lady ex pressed a wish to go with him, even without his pro diming a ticket, but he declared, with an srarh, he would not take her on any terms. The defendant denied having refused to take the lady, and said Mr. Horne refused to let her go without a ticket being produced, although he, the defendant, had not been able to procure any from the Office. The Magistrate observed, that the complainant had sworn to the re fusal, and that was sufficient to subject him to the payment of the fines)! 40s. or to imprisonment in the. House of Correction. The defendant said he would appeal agaiast the conviction ; he was, however, in formed there was no appeal'allowed. He then de. clared be would go to the House of Correction, and seek redress afterwards. Upon this declaration, he was committed for 14 days. Two men, named Rubin's,: and Sntith, were, on Fri day night, charged with being beggars. The priso. tiers had fullowed the philanthrot ist, Mr. Webb, from Richardson's Hotel, Covent Garden, as far as Sr. James's Market, demanding charity. Robinson said, he was a Tunbridge-ware maker, and had been four months in town out of employ. Sm:th stated he lived at Cheltenham, and had followed Mr. Webb to town in consequence of his promising to do samething Lc him. At the request of Mr. Webb's Solicitor, they were dismissed with a reprinvord. Maristori House.—Saturday R. Smith was charged with stealing several pounds of it-id from the premises .ot his master, Mr. Jones, plumb r, r f little Moor .fields, and was fully committed fr.r trial. • GUILDLIALL.—Saturday J. U fie, charged with stealing various articl• s of apparel, the property of blr. Humphrey, with whom he lived as servant, was .agxin brought up, and was fully committed for trial. Mantsonovou-sTrim.—Saturday J. L. Dositylae, servant to Breadalbane, was charged with steal ing a welch, the property r f A. Cohen. The prose cutor, a salesman at W. itechapel, went into a public house near Grosvenor-square, in which the defendant, w:th two or three f: flow-servants were, and he having produced a watch for sale, it was conveyed from h is posstlii4M. Hr accused several persons of the theft, and was at last pushed out of the house by the land lord.... The nest morning he took Douglas, by war rant, and endeavoured to tr ice the watch. The de iandantt and other servants in the room, one of whom was' valet to the Duke of Argyle. proved - that they had beep many years in the same service, and as there was not the least ground to charge them with the fe- Inny, they were dismissed. The Magistrate presumed that the watch had been detained through a joke, and therefore advised the landlord of the house to' produce it. observing that an action would be brought against him, in case he did not. Quazti-sowins.—A Lady, on Saturday, preferred a charge against a hackney-coachman, for abuse, &c. She stated, that she hired him at the bottom of the Haymarket, to take her to the end of Clarges-street, agreeing to give a shilling for the fare. Coaches, how ever, did not take her above two-thirds of the way, and refused to go any further for a shilling ; and on the Lady's remonstrating with him, lie abused her with a most voluble tongue. She then expressed her readiness to pay him, provided Le would give her a ticket ; but this he refused, saying, that he cared not a d -n, ell her for the Commissioners or the Act. The Magistrate ~bserved, with respect to the new Coach Act, that by the coachmen it was made a mere nul lity. It cc►tainly was full of imperfections ; and it woill.11)0 impossible to carry it into effect. He would willingly grant a summons ; but to indict the man at the Sessiops, for extorting the shilling, would be the Lest mode of proceeding. The Lady expressed her intention of so proceeding at the Sessions. UnioN HALL.—Saturday W.' Overton was fully committed, charged with stealing a sheep, the pro perty of Mr. Vizard, of Croydon. Elizabeth Field, for stealing a quantity of hare and rabbit's wool, belonging to Mr. M'Arther, a furrier. in Norfolk -street, was committed to the House of Cor rection for three months. Friday, J. Smith, owner of the Chelsea stage, was fined 10s. by the Commissioners, for refusing to book a Gentleman, who, on applying in another name, procured a place. Tuesday an inquisition was taken at the sign of the Duke of York, in the parish of St. Botolrh, Colches ter, on view of the body of Ernest Meyers, a trum peter in the 2d Regiment of German Hussass, who slipping from a baggage waggon in the said parish, broke a blood vessel, whicli caused his death. The above soldier had lately been discharged, and was re turning home. He bore a good chat acter as a sol der and a sober man, and has left a wife and five chil dren to bewail his loss. CUSTOM-HOUSE SEIZURE-51.—A ship owner, whose vessel had been seized, obtained an order from the. Board for her release, " on a moderate satisfaction to the seizing officer being made." He accordingly went to the seizing officer. to make the satisfaction. The sum demanded was thirty guineas, which the ship owner refused to pay. However, Mr. Seize,- remain ing inflexible and the delay being likely to be fatal to the proposed voyage of the ship, he deposited the money, reserving his right of appeal to the Board.— This appeal was accordingly made; and fin as short a time as the business could be passed through the proper channels), an order canoe down to Mr. Selzer to refund 25gs. A boat, laden with provisions, was seized by the Custom House Officers, at Margate, a few days since, hiving concealed under her forecastle, French lace of the value of 82000. • At 'Waterford, Judge DAY, in alluding to the dif ference between the English and the Irish peasantry, said— What is the cause of this striking difference ? ft is, because in that country the laws were strictly, promptly, and imitertially administered, and because the interest: and. feelings of all classes are Mere identi fied w ith the preservation of good order and subordi n ition to lawful authority. The same cause would here produce the same effect ; if the Gentlemen of the c-,utrry were to treat the peasantry with a due mix• ture of hinshtett anJ controul, they weal., sturdily dis cover that to be the true art and mystery of governing men. It was a remarkable fact in the history of tins country, that crimes had always increased in propor tion as the criminal code was exasperated. I recollect that the Wbiteboy Act; and several other sanguinary statutes, framed for the declared purpose of tranquil- lizing the country, had notori , usly failed to produce that effect, and had increased the evil. It is, there fore. evident, that it is not by severe statutes, increase of Barracks, and military stations, or by the adoption of mere coercive measures, that the root of the evil is to be got at." EM—Thursday morning a fire broke out in an out-house of the Angel public house, in Waterbeer street, Exeter, which spread universal terror through that city ; but by the active exertions of the inhabi tants, aided by the prompt arrival of the engines, the house escaped ; but the stables, brewhouse, and other detached buildings were consumed. It is singular that these premises have been on fire three times with in the lan twelvemonth. At the Suffield Cocking, which succeeded Warwick Races, eleven battles were fought. between Stafford shire and Derbyshire, wlsich were decided as follow: Ist Rattle, won ►y !Staffordshire 7th 13 , ,ttle,won by Staffordshire 2d Ilizto . . . Derbyshire Bth Ditto . . Derbyshire Stl Ditto . . . Ditto 9th Ditt• . . Ditto 4th Ditto .. . Ditto I loth Ditto . . Staffordshire Stb Ditto . . . Staffordshire 1 lth Ditto . . Ditto. 6tb Ditto . . . Derbyshire SHAVING BANK. —Penny Shaving -notes, to a con siderable amount have just been issued by an ingeni ous Tonsor at Stockport, to the following effect : SHAVING BANK. " At my shop I promise to pay Mr. Henry Haar, or Bearer, ON! Tait; ' "R. S. Shaver." Wit PENNY. Round the note are the following apologetic lines : " While, any friends, so scarce hard change is, Aud so wide my business ranges, Humbly, as my betters do, I must issue paper too I" A L A NCAS HI R FAMlLY.—Jonathan Andrews, of Waterhouse, in the parish of Ashton-under-Line, and his nine sons, were lately engaged by Lieutenant. Colonel Smith, of the Ashton-under-Line Local Mi. litia, to mow some hay grass. The father led the van, and the sons fullowed according to their seniority.— When the work was completed, the father and his sons were respectively measured and weighed, and their ages taken, which were found to be exactly as follows : yrs. feet. Inch. score. • lbs. Jcnathan Andrews 56 6 o 10 o lasn.:s -... 39 6 1 9 12 Samuel .---- 34 6 S 9 5 Aaiun .------ 33 6 . fl 9 IS WlMain ----••••• 31 6 1 9 0 John -- - 49 6 1 9 4 I unah .------ 97 41 $ 9 10 Jonathan ----- .Qs . 6 $ 9 10 libelant .--...--- 19 5 10 9 0 Mathew ............ 111 5 10 6 10 ....--. ...... IMO 41== , MMIII NT if 4 ill NI A DES'CRIPTI9N ea* DRIPPING tam., NEAR HASTINGS. About two fields from the• fish-ponds, in st line of direction to the East, and a mile and a half from Hastings, the traveller gradualiy descends under an avenue of arched trees, through a gate way, to the Dripping Well, a high rock covered with son's, situated at the superior part of a beautiful wo sloping to the verge of the cliff, (and it derives its name from the constant oozing of water) extremely romantic, and universally admired for its boldness and wildness of scenery. Those individuals who fre quent it, would feel in a greater degree gratified by approximating the precipice previous to entering the wood, by turning a little to the right of the gate, and where there is a seat erected, which will afford them an opportunity of seeing the lonely Cottage by the sea-shore, termed the Govers ► (now in a ruinous state and uninhabited) as well as an expansive ocean, and the Lover's Seat and Signal-house, at no great dis tance. Travellers, in their perambulations and tides from Hastings, would also do . well to take occasional coup d'ails at a luxurious surrounding country, ren dered doubly delightful from being contrasted and combined with various sea views; if not too much fatigued to extend the walk to Fairlight Church, visiting the Lover's Seat on passing, and returning home by Fairlight Down, would excite additional pleasure. Here bills and vales, the woodland and the plain, Here earth and water seem to strive again; Not chaos-like together crush'd and bruis'il, But as the world harmoniously coafus'il. Where order In variety we see, And where, tho' all things differ, all agree. Here waving groves.a chequer'd scene display, And part admit, aad part exclude the day. • As some coy nymph ber lover's warm address, Nor quite indulges, nor can quite repress: There, interspers'd in lawns and opening glades, There trees arise that shun each others shades; Here full in light the russet plains extend, There, wrapt in clouds, the bluish hills ascend; Ev'n the wild heath displays her purple dyes, And midst the desert fruitful fields affix, Tbat crown'd with tufted trees and fringing eon, Like verdant isles the sable waste adorn. Let India boast her plants, nor envy we The weeping amber or the balmy tree, ' While by our oaks the precious loads are borne, And realms commanded which those trees adorn ! ITALY.—The excavations of I'onspei are pnrsneti with the most unremitting zeal by the Neap,.litan Go vernment. The most secent discoveries have been three new magnificent tombs, adorned with sculpture, and a hail which is supposed to have been the court of justice, and which is decorated with a triple row cf ctAumns. Bronze stoves were also found in the same r .l ice, r.f the most beautiful form, with a Faun and a B.,cchus ket high and ezq.lisitely formed. Lastly, a small brunet GI idiator, precisely similar to that which has boeit al. ready so much admired, and which is in the attitude of supplicating life from the spectators. A short tittle ago, there was also found a beautiful silver vase uhith seemed to have been used in religious worship ; it is covered with figures in relief, and resembles in form that of the royal cabinet of' France, which has been published by Caylus and Dom Martin. Tuere is a third vase quite similar in the cabinet of the late Car dinal Borgia. There has been discovered in the Ca- binet of medals at Milan, a Chinese work published in 1750, by order of the Emperor Kien Long, contain ing drawings of upwards of nine hundred antique vases, resembling chose denominated Etruscan. Se veral appear to be of very remote antiquity. Di H Tue4day, In Harley-street. the Right Hon. the Lady Isabelle Brydges, of a son. Tuesday, the wife of the Rev. Thomas White, of Queenhith, of a daughter. MARRIED. Monday, the Rev. Barrington Syer, Vicar of Gestinvhorpe. Essex, and Perpetual Curate of Stoke next Clare, to Miss Mayer, of the latter place. Tueiday, Mr. J. R. Staff. Solicitor, Norwich, to Anne, only daughter et Mr. J. Austin, of Creeting AU Saints, Suffolk. Tuesday, the-Rev. Mr. Hull, of St. George of Colgate, Nor wich, to Miss Wood, daughter of Mr. Wood, of Dalhnghoe; Lately, Edward Situeon, Esq. second son of John Simeon, Esq. M.P. fur Reading, to Sophia Charlotte, second daughter of P. L. Powys, Esq. of Hardwick-house, Oxon. Rev. Robert Hathway, Rector of Stretton Sugwas, near He reford, to Sarah, widow of W. Fisher, Esq. formerly of Kirkby hall, Lincolushiro. Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. SIR —I take the earliest o p rdortun i ty to acqua i nt you that I have received the most wonderful benefit front the use of your DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, whkk I car ried with me to Jamaica, and all 'Lose friends to whom I distri buted them have experienced the same salutary benefit; they de clare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that country, for Bilious and other complaints. The following are names of sem ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the utmost relief from your Dixon's Aotiblous Pills a—Charles Taylor, Esq. Ja maica; William Shaw ' Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. W oodriff Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour,. ditto; G. Aliston, Esq. ditto ; Mr. Walker, Port Morant, ditto ; J. Penlinson, Esq. Salt River, dim); Mr. Mullens, di t t o; J. Burn, Esq. Savan n a ; G. P. Polack, Esq. ditto ; Mrs Oliver Goldsmith, King,ton, ditto; Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodruff, Spanish Town; with many other persons of the first respectability.--Sir, your most obedient servant, THOMAS HARROLD, of the Ship Ganges. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, Cornet of St. Paul's Church-Yard; by Sharp and Belam, Pottsmnuthi Jones, Weston Allnutt, and Mallory, Portsea ; H a ll, J o h nson. and Harding:Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck and Ross, and Turner, Hull; Hoxland, Cnokworthy, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. B!rmingharn ; Staines, I.yneh, and Atkinson, Manchester . rewman, Exeter; Baster and M'Donald, Gla-gew ; Pulgen and Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and Co. N,,rwich ; Sw in ten . I &wester ; Edwards and Penny, and BilLinge and Lahbury, Liverpool; Neal and Ledger, Dover ; White, Brighton • Roberts and Ruff, Chet. tenhans; and retail by most Csuasry Mulleins Vends% In burs at It and licesok pe l t lift lit Tit Ale tititall. IaUTLE It's celebrated VEGETABLE TOOTH - 7 PnWbER is, with confidence, recommended to the Use of toe Public, as the most eSicions 'erepatation for Pre-e . ving the Teeth in a wund state, even to old age, and produci )g pearly whiteness without impairing the Enamel. It tamers a firm- WS* and he-antiful rAness to the Gums, t. the Breath the u 1414 delectable Swsetness and it used constantly as dirt tied, will pre vent then G liens, and Swelled lace, by e t in nemi .ts cause—the Scarvy in the Gums Price % 9d. the boa. BU l'l.h.,l's Supertor LAVENDER WATER, from its elertnt fragrancy, ...Is received the elpprebatlee of their 'loyal 1 - liehi nestles the Privrete and Princess Charlotte of Wales, and of many Lathe, of i•leSt-4t Vistliictmn. Price is. in half-pint bottles. Sold who'osale and retail by the Proprietor, R. Putltr, 4, Cheapside, can. r of it. Paul's Chu rea -yard, London ; and t eta'. by •;:sew,Spr.,gn.lltlarn and Sharp, Por..,nintrh ; Hall, !larding ; and )(Pinson, Gosport; Allnutt, We.tun, dlory, Hope, and )ones, Pot ea; '1 ewmaii, Exeter ; Cookwot thy, Glenville, Gil- Bert, and Holland, Plymouth; licU, Waterford and Dulls ; Baster and hl'Uonah., Glasgow ; tnitU, Mandentoa, Scutt. and llkcbinson: Edinburgh; Crut well, La:I) ; RO4l and Peck, Hull; White, /iridium; !Lobe es, Seldom, and Ruff, Che:tenhaut ; Greg son and Pillinge, Edwards and Penny, Liverpool stains and Lynch, Mativiener ; Bowen, N rwseh ; Knott-and Lloyd, Birz minghana ; Gregory, Brighton ; and of HIM respectable mellows Venders in the,Klngdom, in Jinxes Xs. XI eaali T BErlleav T e l t . o is i ki n t) fo fti rm A:. yo r u A , t tl i ;a 4 t ilt e l v E er st s .l ince the year 1790,1 had been afflicted with the Liles Venerea, which from Its obstinately resisting whey comer of modldne prescribed by ths most eminent of the faculty here, aii..l undergoing several severe courses of salivation and twice discharged front the Huiipit al, wult little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. la the spring of last year my disorder had got to suds a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was ro. commended by Mr. 1. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I begat' to do on the 26th Mly ; in the course of a tOrtnigh I 1.. gait to receive benefit. In little more than a month I bemaae, your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my for mer complaints, have recovered my former spirits and strenith, and ant became jolly and fat, In which state having continued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, ; am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you foe the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible. as I shall on every occasion—in so doing yes will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very horuble vent, ALEX. MURKER. Swan's Clime, High-otreet, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Loandon, at his home No. 9, New Bridge-areet. They are also sokl by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. SS, St. Alhan's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. to; Os. .ord-street ; Mr. Dishorough's, N 0.7, nearlyop. oslte the Monument; and by one person in every cuusiderable own in England, &e. in Iscaes only Os. 9d: tads, seated op wash full and plain directions, whereby persona *hither sea maytaco with else ad leaves. has been too frequently the subject of just And 1. general reprobation, that men &retinue of the elernews of lAA :nclical art have offered them elves as candidates for public pa. lronags to the prufeasionvf Physic. For the purp..§C of doing jus . eto the result of our Astaire and experience, toil to minim us • inn being d among those enipirics whose impudent pre. -istons hove. untortunats ly for went/ h. en too favourably ry e red, we beg leave ") submit to the liberal and enlightened, a faithful statement uur poinr. 4 t • aad acquirements. After i &vine receiveii a manna- medical education, as the pupils Meats.tf ltd.' aud 131.1.r.5, whose tortures and prac.tce we carefully attenr.teel...- l'rofeesi to and Surgeons of the Lamaist Hos. pittif, we twered course-kw as students m that justly ce , aireacol ..far! for tmed.cal accdri iiisons, the R.yd College of Bag. Insreh, and were untrucied m the different branches id Anatomy, t!te 'nen' and Pratt ce of Physic, elscaticry, w'fery, Botany, &c. eke. &c by those eminent Pro.escar., Ora. :oar), Gregoty, Llack, Hamilton, Duncan, and Siutleertord. We trust we shall not be deemed prissuntotoous to etyma, that .ur proficiency and acipiirements are oat iocotiel.'erable. Haring for a long series of roars made VENEKE A Ct PLAI N l this var:nue diStltSti of DEBILITY, the particukr *lett 'ur studies and practice, it w 11, we beim. be allowed shot we .eve seitne. d superior knowledge of their treatment and tare. In cFgnc and recent Gl,' a of infection, a perfect re.establistinseut is completed in the short period of two days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed of sacs. ores, a proper perseverance in ur plan of treatment Olt til‘s he pa:tent a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of dis•.rders which are me •cts ot a habit long and most unhappay pursued by the youth of ...nit sexes, there are none mor. alarming or more dirt song than those deficierceits aoddebiltties which itequently prevent ur em. sitter the naatrimor 'al state. such persons it muct be a coo. tiling reflection to know that they may now, by a new and infal. tble mode of treatm rt. '.e restored to that a , eatrt ot all human 'ilessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous coaatitu•ioa In all caste ,f debility, from whatever cause arida& as well as in every se.. oles of venereal iniection, 'we may he consulted by patients other sea with the greatest secrecy amt honour. Hour, of con. citation at home arum ten to twee, and trom ale in the evening all ten at night. Patents in the country are requested to state the raruculars of heir case, age, and general habit of living, &c. Iticiu‘a‘g a t r>fi♦ • ince for advice and medicine*, when tie *uue WI he given ae • eat to any part et the kingdom. To ensure that seciecy so es. viola' to uur undertaking, the postage of kt Lets may be added .he account for medic.nes. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No 107, Hatton (lard's. WHEN Men of Education AU.' protess:Jua' skill use perrevorng endeavours to disonv a the most ate ..,rta.n method of , reating a few prevailing U stases, the succumb- Id result of their experience Is 'he best ?rate of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. as regular :Viembers of tie Tlsyal ...Nines, of Surgeons in London, Lave been: !liitic,d to OlatO cure of the following the object of their particular s.ndy, viz. a certain Disorder, fre.:itent y coritracted .n a.mot.Let of Mow.. citron, and Its concont.tants, Str clams and GLars, which, by an improved plan, are speed:ly and etiectualiy ;urea ; as also de. binty, whether arising Irian Bacchanalian •L. :uigences. Mng red. fence tr canna climates, or a secret solirary vice, tits °Len sus. happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, :Se on e causing sterility or barrenness, and in die other a uunicrous train of nee. you* diseases, wb:ch, if not timely remedied, terminate in intp tem. and consumption. In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits. or arising from any other cause, ly which the powers 01 VA- contth cation become euieebleti, as regularly educated Surgeons tif I . rt. don, they otter a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to mend and vigorous health. _ . Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the care of them particular complwilts, in order that they may not be, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the Ignorant empiric, think it but justice to therusetve. to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into tvely branch of .the profession (certin,ates of which. Irons 4:llereull Hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer) tha, the succvse resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quo the practice or the general Pra_titioner, aei they presume that their prete,,uone constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented ..tinfidetice with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complahrts, however Inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraint In diet or exeretft ; and In recent Cases win re an early application is Made on discovery of the mfection, they tree quently perform a cure in the short space lit two days. The uct• precedented success of their mode of I Minn -nt (which has sever been known to fail in one single instance to a practlct tat 15 years, during which period re any thousand persona tit both sexes bare been cured, even after severe and injurious methods hat hewn pursued by otber Prac.itioners without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice be consulted •laily by Patients of either set, with leavers lelicacy, and attention.—Letters !rem the county, conta.sung the particulars of t: e case, age. and manner of tieing, adoring a remittance, duly attended to, and attic* and ',lodides tor 'warded to any pact of the kingdom. tw:•, " •••-•lrr.• et MIOH WAI ER Al LONDON BNIDGE 10 14101; , t OA. Monatti . . 40 lIIIDUres a ter I Afternoon . . ti mitailrn at:er tt WI:WON: Printed by Levet. Kalil Pickett Place; lablietted there, a n d at t t e Star Olic'e.'reseple ~ • n •~i. ... ' s • 1;14 - 01'0 tf p• . • • •:1•::,1 L) • ! . 171:7•1 : • Nhiminta 8589. TAISITTRE ROYAL, Ci THIS PRESENT EVEI Opera, (by the late Geiser THE LORD OF Sir Jan Contraw. M Rw4.lv, - Mr INI • YenogOtetrast, Mr Jut ES; la Nippe, Mr Corpoc;l Drill, Mr. Ralph, Mr. T. . Sophia, Mrs. &I Annette, Mks MATTHEWS; Moll Flagon, Mi To which will TIMOUR, THE Imentr, Mr. F Agit). Master CHAPMAN ; Kenai, Mr. MAKEEN ; S Captain ut the E -tort, Setima, Mi sMA r I'HE ; Zorilda, Mrs. Places &lithe Bores to be taken OfLe, Hart xreet, from Teo till F The Doors will be opened at hal PI ty begin at half-pat Boar, Ts ; Second Price, Se. ill Sc—Gallery, ; Stcund Price, Is. Price, ed. A Private Boa may be bad as Swindon, at the But Deice —No I To morroir, Midas, the Child o and Tower the Tartar. • Uo 'lltursday. Hamlet, with AL On Fraley, The Lila. THEATRE ROYAL. • MR. ELLISTON has ti that Mr. P lift commenced hie Itoeageever ittstennances will be celtineed Wochemelay. leels, - ?Lundy, h mit, - Friday, 16th. . liti.may, Seth, - Wadomtley, - 7 lunday, tied, . Friday, Sad, . N. B. Er The T,icet )410WILI LICIVRES, WITH WEE DDR.CLOUGH, Physici tidarpla boom General 0 air. cassmoroon Ms Aviv PA •I. tforainge sClFtder, lke- on Oct Arr, r bah pint Fe. , ; ud W • Parnidah k burn as alum an li.nasm Pupils way be acronyms • ersonrenttles tif aitsudlag Ca-es f be e/0141 d tt e Students as usual. MONEY advanced, fro, MIR ROWS and Os. soca , s al x,rw... Hesswiand meet. 11.4tu a liaise, mud all sorts at t gr""ily 7 Ina Vigwre ft-^. •.• • $21.10/411in ad•OACII to pt rsn.t. o. s. Atteudanci JOSEPH DRI IkgARY MAY, the sal bitt-WE MAY, who Sol kw Cr Foes ty, begs leave us who are ever reedy to aid the Cl howl! and two young babes, the she respeetissUy states that she is nerty ; the espenen of her late h ab-orbed all hit little property, a sol per ing herself and uer infan few friends who know hi r ditties of England, w.here a prospect of bone's maintenance, it she could paunch. By the advice of her fr duced to the plinful alternative of humanity aid compass:on of s sy sways ready to bury ;he rentembr etrurs.by ertetmg uv r the.r gra , *charity, furgivene,s and good-nil References may 1):- nude to, ar _ _ _ . by Messrs. Down. Thornton au • hue; Mawr,. Ma.terrnan. Pere Messrs Everett anti Co. Mania YO Morlat,d, Itanwint and co Pall.: flight lion Gee. *lase £5O 0 • 11Avs,1•8. Down. Thoi n ton and Cn. • lie ry•ll3Sruton. E s q. M ,P. . on o 14testrs Wit'lread &Co. 10 0 Xtv.-S,Clovcitu. 3 3 lamuJ Pslizier. F.q. -' lid: 44 . st. George'.- . phOOlfalnurtla 5 5 C K. P. i. , a latter 20 0 "Anonymous ' S I ' M. 1.. 1 o '• W. E. L l' o . 41. S. SO 0 . W. P. R. 2 (I Met-is. govilhad Fuct'n 10 IV W. Newman. EN. New • Ease-street 5 0 /Aeon, Kamer & Co. 30 0 S 0 1 1 2 0 8 0 5 o I e 1 1 1 1 20 0 B. ma w gruith H. G. sl Yonits Lady •ILEcsai, ?J. Y. Alp W. Collins •)taro. Joe. Batt Sm. Wm. Justatt I I LOCK AND WHO! • PATlLom—llia Royal Hl eat ill Nati of Egrement Lark ot Leitrim. Hon Col. I. harry, M.P. 4 1/fwensott—Wir. KlernSn. Mew . - 7111 HIS INSTITUTIOI -s. sive Treatment and Curt c • sand diem dreadful consequences, aloes, he. boa to nowt the awe I Dually, many ot sv..orft have be '11:e early by okrroms ot Galli • p few dos by Mr Kiernan's s ereateievt, and that weakness as organs which Intkair tiip cumin Inure we tstitiliy treated than t Mr. Kietnati may be vonsulo private ber.se. I. wI . Lower I where Lott TS front Town and the necessary ade ce and inedsc ran ot the kingdom. LJust pubb , hed. r ace 3s. PM ID LtabC6. Sold by is/Inwood as norg ktgbley, It4,ltllet•ettest. DIED. At Betel's, in Suffolk, be the 71st year of his age, the Rev. J. Penn, LL.D. At West liarkworth, in I.incolnshire, aged 56, the Rev. Seth Ellis Stevenson, formerly of St. Peter's College, Cambridge. Aged 62, the Rev. T. Pennington, Vicar of Bibby, Lincoln. shire. The 30th ult. at the vicarage, Brenchlay, the Infant daughter of the Rev. Mr. Kersten:an. In the 75th per of his age, the Rev. John Rogers, of Caghans, in the county of Monaghan. He had been minister of that con gregation about 45 years. Rev. Adam ibbotson ' of Kilham, Yorkshire. At his apartments in Christ's College, Cambridge, John Fisher, LL.D. senior fellow of that society, and Commissary of that University; A.D. 1770; A.M. 1773; and LL.D. 1 7so. Friday se'nnigbr, at the College of Carlow, the Very Rev. Henry Staunton, Dean of Leighlin, President of the College, and Parish Priest of Carlow.