Star. — London, England, 1814-09-29 00:00:00

In7oAr OP WASHINGTON. This beautiful city is in the territory of Columbia, Ind is situated at the junction of the rivers Potowmac and the E astern Branch, ettending about four miles each t sceit scarcely to be tecceedwf in point of sa ints, ity AO beauty by any in the world. The land was ceded by the States of Virginia and Maryland to the United States, and by them established as the seat of their Cover ment, after the year 1800. The plan of the city combines every thing grand and beautiful ; for although the land in i'eneral Appears level, yet by gentle anti gradual swellings, a variety of elegant prospects is produced, and a sufficient descent formed for carrying off the rain. l'hc city is divided into squares. or grand divisions, by streets running due north and south, and east and west. But Irons the Capitol. the President's house, and some of the im portant aress • f the city, run in diagonal streets, from one principal point to another, which net only pro duce a variety de fine prospects, but obviate the in sipid sameness, which renders great cities in general unpieasin , .. The grand leading streets are all 160 feet a ide, including a pavement of ten feet, and a grav-1 walk 30 feet, planted with trees on each side, w ach leave 80 feet of paved street for carriages.— Toe rest of the streets are in general 110 feet wide ; a few only being ninety feet. The squares or divisions of the city amount to 1150. The rectangular squares generally contain from three to five acres, and are di. vided into portions of from forty to eighty feet in front, their depth being from about 110 to 3€o feet, according to the size of the square. There is not a single house in the city but what is built either of brick or stone ; so that its appearance is the mast beautiful that can be conceived. The area for she Capitol or Senate House, is on the most elevated eminence of the city, about a mile from the Eastern Branch, and not much more from the Potowmac, commaoding .1 full view of the city, as well as the surrounding country. In a direction due west from the Capitol, and due south from the President's house, run two great pleasure parks, or malls, which inter. sect and terminate on the banks of the Potowmac, and are ornamented at the sides by a vari , ..ty of ele gant mansions. Fifteen of the best of the open areas, where the principal streets cross each other, are named after the different States composing the Uniur, and when finished were to have statues or columns to the memory of their favourite or most eminent men.— Mee e . thins has hers already selected for a statue of James Nudism; ! The equestrian statue of Washington was ,erected not long since in another. The eastern branch of the Potowmac is one of the safest and most cont- Inudious harbours in America, being sufficiently deep for the largest shies about four miles above its junc tion with th Potowmac ; while the channel lies close slot* the edge of the city, and is abundantly cap tious The city being situated on the great post road, exacity eqni-distant from the northern and southern erremities of the Uni, at, and neatly so from the At, Lactic to the uhio, was deemed the most eligible situa tion for th. Congress ; and the rapidity with which ft has heen built is owing to the excellent and inez balistilile quarries of free stone a few miles below it, on the banks If the Potowmac. The perpendicular height of the ground on which the Capitol stands is 78 feet ahoy.- the level of the tide in Tiber Creek; the water of the,Tiber is therefore conveyed to it. When the city w.s first planned, the expense of creating it was estimated at £225,000 kterling ; but more than double that sum has already been expended on it.— One important advantage it possesses is, that expen. "sive coal mines have been ascertained to exist its its neighbourhood. The destruction of such a superb city, however greatly the arrogant people deserve such a calamity, would have been it subject of universal regret. But it was spared by British magnanimity ; fur it appears by the official dispatches, that nothing more than the: Government edifices and property have been destroy.; ed by the victors, such as the dockyard, arsenal, ships, and stnres. It does.xsat even appear that a single private building intihe city has been injured. • AMERICAN BARBARITY Montpeli. r, August es. Horentn ,MiNtorta I —By a gentleman direct from PI vesbntglt, we learn that a most daring and barb !- nets mur ter WAS committal at the id Lam at, by A . * • small party co marines fr•rm our L dee ou Taes 'd.ty night of last week. The articulars as related to us are, that die Hon.. 'CALEB Hut., Judge of Grand Isle County Court, 'and last year a member of the legul I ture from Vine yard, Nas known ro be a federalist, and suspected by 'die in sines of being friendly to the enemy. A num- Int of the marines, under command of a Lieutenant 'rfrewry, resolved_to try his patriotism ; and entering dwelling licuse in the night, called up Judge Hill, 'and informed him that they were teem the enemy, 'and requested information of the strength and situa tion of the American forces. Judge Hill informed them he believe. they were Americans; they denied, and insisted on information. The Judge left the room, awoke his son, and re 'solving, as they woe enemies, to take them prisoners, • approached them with his gun. and commanded them to surrender. Lieut.Drewry, however, instead of sur rendering or undeceiving the Judge, brought him to the fl.bor with his broad sword, when a marine put a period to his existence l►y discharging his piece at the Judge's head. The verdict of a Jury of Inquest was 'WWII) Mn:der. Application had been made to the corm .nder of 'be fleet, but the guilty perpetrators of this must inhuman murder were not to be found. Saturday eight tons of Specie, its Dollars, were landed from the 01 , actiter, at Deal, (torn whence it was lemo 4 red under an escort, in two waggons for the Islet ropolis. • Sunday morning a severe tempest was experienced in the netObourhoo..l of Hellingly in Susses, where about two o'clock the lightning set fire to a barn, tke property of Mr. Jesse --..slid wn, containing three loads of wheat And fifty quarters of oats, the whole. of which, together with tw r lodges, a stall., and a variety of farming implements, were wh, lly consum, old before any effectu.sl assist4nce to rarest the pro. gress of the devc.uring skment Meld be obtained. A gent! man in the neighbourhood of Chester, the week before last, hired eight min to cut a &Id GI wheat, which occupied them nearly three days, and during that time they drank eightpose quarts .of • strong hoowbrewed ale, mad aziattpsiz Outs of bin ter miik. POllO. Bows rimer.—Yesterday an information of consi derable importance to Stage Proprietors, came on to be heard before Mr. B A RMY., the Sitting Magistrate, against Mr. Joseph Maulkin, the proprietor of the Norwich coach, brought by a man of the name of Read, who called John Brauscomb to prove his case, of the coich having carried more outside passengers than is allowed by the Act Of Parliament. The de fendant was convicted in the lull penalty of. twenty pounds and costs. . J. Snell was charged with stealing a bay mare and foal. He was apprehended by Clements, the wrote, at the gate near the Bald-laced Stag Inn, on Monday night, about I I o'clock. The prisoner is only about 16 years ot age. There was found on him a long horse's tail, with proper apparatus at the top to tie it am a docked hone, for the purpose of disguise, to ire sent stolen horses being identified. Also a box uith black ointment, to rub over white or other marks, for the purpose of disfiguring them. The Gentleman who owned the mare, not having arrived, the prisoner was committed for re-examination. The driver of a hackney.coach was kited 10s. and costs, for exacting more than his legal fare, and for abusive language. HATTON GARDEN.—Yesterday James George Simple Lisle, alias Arqjor Semple, was brought up for a second examination ; the Office was crowded, particularly with Ladies, whom curiosity brought to see this man. Mr. BURGESS attended as Counsel for the prosecutor, and Mr. liaunr, in behalf of the prisoner. The poi sutler, on entering. made a very graceful bow ;—he was genteelly dressed in a blue cloth coat with gilt buttons, a white waistcoat, and light grey kerseymere pantaloons ; he wore powder, and did not appear any way embarrassed. He is about five feet seven inches in height, rather slender, thin featured, and between :;() and 60 years of age. The first witness called was Mr. Grammar, she was sworn, and then her former evidence was read over totter, towlech she now added, that on better recollection, she had no doubt on her mind but that the prisoner was the man to whOm she sold the butter and bacon ; she had no doubt now as to his person, particularly seeing him with his hat on. Henry Granthiar, her son, the boy that was sent to carry the bacion • acid butter, was next called, and sworn ; his former evidence was read over to him ; he was asked was that correct, or had he any thing fresh to add ? he answered it was correct, and he had no more to say ; he was eross-exaMined by BARRY, hut he did not equivocate in the least. Idris:rider, the Lady who lives at 4'2, Gloucester-street, was next called and sworn ; she remembered some max com ing to her house ; she did not see the boy deliver him the lx4cos and batter, but she saw the boy come with the eggs after the man was gone ; she took *o notice . of the man, he only came in and enquired for a Mr. Montgomery; witness told him be must make a mil. take, for .that no such person lived there : he bled pardon, and went Or 'Witness noebuieeng o any charge aphis,: him, she took no notice-of him, and. would not know him again ; .she cannot say th e pri soner is or is not the man, but he had a parcel In his possession Coming to the door, and sic did not see a boy with the person. This charge being made oat, it being a charge of frand, his Counsel, Mr. Banns, said he was entitled to bail. A second charge was exhibited against the prisoner by Mrs. Miller, wife of John Miller, pocket-book maker, No. 8, Bartholo mew-close, for obtaining a port-folio and thread-case from her, in the absence of her husband, under frau dulent and false pretences, on the '2oth of July, Isl 9. From the prisoner's genteel appearance witnesi had no doubt of his veracity, and asked at the time if the articles were for Messrs. Hardness and Mints of Wap ping ? (for whom her husband worked) the prisoner said they were, and he should pay for them any same Mr. Miller called at his countingAinuse; at presient his family and carriage were waiting for him at trie. l corner of the street. On this charge the prisoner was remanded for another examination, in order that . Messrs. Hardness and Mints might be preient. QUEEN-43QUAM—I'esterday Lieutenant C. Rivers complained ot the driver of the hackney coach, No. 1037, per exacting more than his legal late and abusive langinige. The charge of abuse was esta. blisfied ; but it was rather a nice point whether he had re ally taken more than his fare. Mr. Flet.orma held ui-t he should equally serge the public, and the coachmen themselves, by convictiug only for the rude behaviour, especially after the misapprehensions that bad gone abroad ; and &little more perseverince on the part of the public, would moon convince the coach men that the wholesome statute of the gill Anne was really very effectiv?, although old, notwithstanding the existence and operation of the New Hackney- C6tiois...tlet. Convicted in the mitigated penalty of 15s. and Ss. costs. • MA ItI.IIOROUGH.STREPT.FOr Ileveria nights past the neighbourlio.d of Castle-strest,'Oxfend Market, has been much annoyed by what is termed 46 The I,urr.ing shame ;" that is, by employing men to carry •tbout lanterns at the end of pales, as a recipe for the. upholding of good morals. The fact is, as it turned, out before' the Magistrates, that three or four penal* the one of whom keeps a butcher's stall in the marketp, and the other a tailor in the neighbourhood, had Ms., dertaken to regulate the morals of a certain class ~4f• sinners, and proceedings having been institotea against the moralizer:, in the Ecclesiastical Court, in return they have adopted the method alluded to.--;- Four disorderly females were taken into custody on 'Tuesday night, for street-walking, two of whom were discharged, and two held to bail, and these cases arose from 4 4 The burning shame." The Magistrate Was of opinion, that the complainants were the ag gressors, for the very act of employing a set of men As lantern-bearers, was in itself a breach of the peace, and the officers belonging to the office were ordered to attend, and take the peace-breakers into custody ii the illegal measure was persisted in. The unfortunate man, Milian Cronus,, who was stabbed on Monday night. in Brownlow.street, by a wows with whonm he cuhaloaeJ, was cunvertd to Middlesex Hospital, where be lingered'in great pain till Tuesday night, whew be expired. TON unhappy woman seems tease deeply inipressed wish a proper 1 sense of her situation. She has stated that ago coat muted the act,* a time whew she situ 11114119.0 , 1, and furious widiS rereage, proceasag: froas=..l tart' irritation. , usdetsv ow* • . tios aka the Caietee knout. • • ! 14# IAtILLIGANdIi. • COVET or INSOLVENT DEBTORS.-Szrr. 27. CHARGE OF FRAUD AND FALsEHOGD. Corlett, an architect or timber merchant, WAS examined now for the fifth or sixth time under charges of fraud and palpable contradictions between his first an] subsequent examinations respecting his dealings. Mr. EttsKtua opposed the prisoner's liberation oil various grounds s such as having first teprevlited himself as worth JC2OOO, and now worth nothing, and having sold to his own father one thousand hounds worth of timber, and remaining ne irly two years in Prison to spend the money, when he might 11:‘ve been liberated last Christmas under the temporary Insol vent Act of Lord Ellenborough. The Learned Counsel pressed for the books of the prisoner, but was told that the same were seized with his eirects at the time of his own arrest in the Isle of Man, according to the usage of that place ; and that the want of due service on a creditor in that island, for wag of which the prisoner had, on a former day, been remanded, was now cured, as far as possible, by a copy of a letter from the present Solicitor to the former one, of the prisoner now residing there, but who had nut )et rc- I turned any answer. • Mr. Set jeant PALMER observed, that no case couli be more fraught with deep suspicion than the present; and although he could give little or no credit to his testimony or conduct in not taking the benefit of Lord Ellenborough's Act, )et he felt reluctant in re manding any man for life while possibility of este nu ation remained, as truth orgy by accident have fail..n from him. The prisoner was remanded for a fortnight. LANCAS ER ASSIZES. CHILD MIIIMER.—Sarah Hill was indicted for the wilful murder of her male illegitimate child. The prisoner had a short time since gone to reside in n the capacity of a servant, with her relations, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, at Darton upon Ir.vell. Shortly after she - had been there, her size drew the attention Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who did not fail to communicate their suspicions to her. She denied the imputation, and pretended that she was dropsical. On the morning of the Bth of May last, Mr. Smith rose earlier than usual, and went down stairs to the kitchen, which was upon the ground floor. Presently he observed the prisoner come up from the cellar, and remafked a considerable alteration in her countenance and bulk. Having hardly a doubt as to what had taken place, he went down to the cellar, and though he did nil find the child, his conjectures were cniiti.ariel On his return he said, •' Sarah, what host thou been do. ing ?" She replied... What I have been doi n g y on know well ; and if it is done it cannot he utidene." She immediately became greatly indisposed, and v:as put to bed. A medical man was sent for, who, ve:ct) he attended her, fou3d her in tears. He asked her what she bad done with the child ?• She described the place in the cellar where it was concealed. Upon 'search it was discovered with an apron sting tied tight-round-its neck. At first the prisaher said the child was not born live, but afterwards she admift..d that it had sobbed two or three times. Mr. Creswell, a surgeon, said, that after attisnding the mother, he searched in the cellar for tf.c He found it covered over with sand, and it WA; wrap.' ped tiv in an old checked ars 1, with the stria . ; round its neck ; he took it and washed . it. He was tequir el by the Coroner to inspect it minutely, and . he-did so. lie to .Ac nut the lungs and immersed them in water, and found they floated ; they were completely. inflated with air, and ailed the whole cavity in the chest ; they c.'uld not have acquired that ieflstion in any case after death, except where putrelactiosihad not begun at all ; he was persuaded the child was born alive, and he could not accnunt for it; death otherwise than by strangulation. • The prisoner, in her defence, stated, that a sense cf shame had made her deny her situation to Mr. and 'Mrs. Smith. She had before been unfortunate in the virile way, and wished to avoid becoming the talk of her neighbours. She said her illness came suddenly upon her': she had no intention of destroying the in fant, but as it had died, she had wrapped it up in her apron to conceal it. She had three or four children before, all of sshom she had taken care of, and they were now alive and well ; it therefore could not be supposed she could have committed the crime she was charged with. The Judge observed that these kind of cases were extremely doubtful ; frequently the child perished in the birth, particularly where the mother was without assistance. He knew, whatever might be the modern doctrine, that the inflation of the lungs had not been considered an unerring criticism of a child's being born alive. It was a circumstance favourable to the prisoner that she had had children before, and had pro. tected Them.—Not Guilty. ()use, Saturday, it Brad( ngtott. ()use, barrty, the Lair of Sr! Herry BridlM of* alang bier . Tues;lay, In Seyatott-plate, the Lltdy of, the Rev. iturnon Peyt en, IA a .on. - MARIdEi). Tli , :rAilAv, at Br2zewater, Willi. L& Woodland, E q. Banker, to 1.:.,t,01 , Dodd. 11.ur‘itae, at Gartmore House. bites Dictecio, dargliter of t!ie kit,. Rev. Archdeacon Dickson, of lidlsboronls. ept. at Heaton Haute, near Mane oisicr. in his 66th year, the bar; n: Nrultni), Viscount and ilarim Grey de Wdton, sr.:d il.rnncr. Thomas VV. rtnii, the late Earl of Wrton, was first alt. va.ed to the Peerage by his present Majesty, as Lord - Grey fie Wittop, :1: ijie Year 17111, Laving, in 1756. cut evaScd, his father as a l'a. , otiec. Ile 11.0.1 t! wt, &e wan CO.lferrtj in iniii„ 17;i LOrdsi.i;i ,Ate son of Sir 11..0:a..4 EICIIO , I, ltrtt. by hi:, wile C. daughter Or the Itce. Mr..etyley; eat ws > dommi...4 front Bridget, sole heiress of Lord Grey de liVikun, who died :p the Tower of li.ondon, in Inle t having bee.' c , ..•,cerned in Sor Walter Ralebghes plot. TI e Earl :44)1y sorvivisic ifaurhter nii.- ried the present Earl Grosvenor. The titles of /Striated 1 /I,cosmi only, dev,lve to Thoolas, second son of Intl Orinv.trinr. we e) .. father Ricl,ard, was first elevated to t in s li ec raz e In 1781 . . 1 " Vining Earl is nest larodier to Lord li.!graw.:, now at University. hiEDICINE. • . . THE Valued IN. FltiplAX'S GeTTA SAJATTAII:s, ha, been so loop piove4, tact Liaising nt t*.ns present d.y can bear a 4:erupt:midst voids it, in all the i/rec!,4 pa r . ; certain • disease ; which it elloctually cm - re red eradicate. frea l the Whit, exc.ting th-!.painful feelings awl raposure that attends s.divelon—v..itLout d,b(litating the c• risiltufm in •Irgree, or even rs.cptiring coeSnement from housiaese or reric tion of diet. The radical v;rt of diese -Drops hate !roved their claim to public ...ppmbation 'ter M. re than 40 pmts. In Al the debility of both sexes they procee i ocver-dramtrebto. aive--vristrher tbettebility Is produced by two free iaeof mt. by illicit pleasures, or the effects of warm (innate. le •raveilets and those going abroad, ail-MILK* be reevirniendgd toe strongly, as they Will receive a safe, veedy, and complete cure, in -Ii stubborn gler.s, and every weakness that street, the bladder and organs ut urine. lly its efficacy many woman have beciane eauthets, who fur many years !:a4l beta, deprived at clat happiness. • • - Sold wholesale and retail. at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapeklk. [Le corner of St. Paul's Chetch-yard; and ttt.al, by belay and :sharp, Portsmouth; Hall & Johnson, Gosport , Alltsurt. Wesuus, Mallory, and mimes, itortiva ; Trewman, Exeter ; Couksvi.rthy, Gisnvi.ie, GiE,ert, and liusland. P;ymoutu ; Newbury, Ddi). sin; Baxter and Islacimiall, Glasgow ; Smith, Mangler...4 N ieott, and Reaburn,Echilliurz,th ; Croswell, Wth ; Voss & Peek, Hull; White, Brighton; Rut ens, Seklon, and nun, (;i:eseis. turn; Gregion and Ililtiuge, Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; Stains and I.yuch, ' oeches:or; Bowen, Norwich ; mar anti t Loyd, Botnitizhatn ; 41.enot), ltrightutt; and past Ontario Venders, to Itnttles, at is 9d. 4 i. Ad. an I it. ' COAL-MARIChT, SEI'T. 20. Ships at Maritsa Ships sold. 1.- 46 11•TivIe di - 12 2 Price. - fi,. 4d. is cOq. Od • *is. 0.1. to 57... od - - - - DIVIDENDS to be made at (WILMA LI N0v..1, John Woodward, Birmingham, bardwareman, at IS. Noe. I, John Jones, Davies-crew, Hanever•agwr.•, upholder, .0, ♦leven. October it 9, Frederic Faroe. of Aagel.court, Throg manors-street, insurance broker, at twelie. October ctr, Wm. Pitt'', Manchester, builder, at tea. Nov. 1, Cherie,' East W.. 111- Oen, Great St. Helm's, Loudon, merchant, at eleven. DIVIDENDS tube made In the COUNTRY. October St, Henry Leadbetter, of Ince within Mackerfield, innkeeper, at twelve, at the Buck 'lth' Vihe, Wigan. October SS, fan Ellis, Arlahunon, Devon, tanzer, at ten, at the Go Lion, Ashburton. Nov. 0, Luke Silburo, Ipswich, liquor• mer chant, at elevtn, at dte Queens Heal Inn, Ipswich. October 21, Thomas Revenson die elder. Leicester, grocer, at twelve, at the Blue Dell. Leicester. October wl, Joseph Barracluf, Leicester, cabinet-maker, at twelve, at the Blue Bell, Lei:ester. October 24, Wrn. Forrest, of Shillttal, Salop, thr-skiing-machine-maker, at twelve, at the Jerningitam Arms lt.n, Sh:ft*:4l. Octoher Richard Swailow, of Attereliffe-For4e, Stefaehl, Icon-ma.ter, at two, at the Tontine lan, Shellield. CERTIFICATES, OCTOBER 1 P. Thomas Bond, a Martin), near Skiprun , ealicirtriarsuf'Jrtursr. Ourles Wright, of CkarleN-street, Soho, t.pbs.lsterrr. '1 horns, Sus-drew, Sishopsgase, ;stay-maker. Wm. A skilwoo. of Liverpool, brewer. Samuel Hopkins, of I.ra-tutie, near Nato. wick, outs-mater. Wm. Coklwell, Sheffield, mei chant. DISSOLUTIONS OF P.tRTNEP.SHIPS. Wan. North, Howland -street, and Dav4.l S inncvill , Goodgo sweet. War. flay, Wqt. ream, and Wm. Chawntr, of Lure'''. court, ratsruoster-rew, silversmith!. livans and I lTcrley C 01:. deafer , tfteurport. Charl es Si odd and Es t d e rie M a th ew , o f Woodbridge, diapers. ..seittess and Cot*r. Parissiey, tis:vd:nsa osifact . Jahn Parker and Henry butler, of tin issli.ghain, pluendkra. Mary Neale, wish*. and Was. Neale, al Fra.ikt.u. larantra. Sandata, Haywood and Co. Debby, lronninogers. Gay y and LlOyd, I liiicklty, hosiers. Jackson and Dams.!.. , PHs veto, nnutard Throltractun:rs, tke. A. M. B. Chaesnit, M. Charratess e lind A. Chants', PaU-Ms", millircra At,n and Pt r. dam rigamer, linen-ds er s. ANESSItS. GOSS Aiscl CO. as rivulet Mr neven (A t . t h e R o y a l C u ;l e ge iif surgeons in i.outkan, have aeshibia.ty voted their attention for :lose tact 17 years to the Ira 'y elf Om* disorders which tm Vequently entheter,_ and too ' o tea prevent, hat Mean:nettle it'essittg, tuatrinsigiiial felicity. Ihe tionoesies ..lipliestions they Lave hitherto rarefied t. nos pelmets ail* fir. o.,:iiictten, and the iota - •rm &recess sett mhos heir rupwrioraiwk of tiratmon in such complaints, in. aces them thus publicly ai tier their *instance ••—le all case, of debilny or deldvier. t ler re eking from the too frequency of parti. ;basalt : s of a tathionahle Lie .the unhouitdd indulgoaccot libertin.l or a ureter, soiltiiry, s ' nd that/valve habit. *hick a mart r ilia energy ut the Mud, =4 destroys t'n Bawer ef y eta h, hy producing sterility in the tetra sex, an_ inniettai:o in the other, they ode: a vast and permanent are. • . •fa thew to, front ascii complaints, are prevented rats. it ino the mar: age sta.*, sod ashamed to seek relief, brood ever their inii , rtultiei %t skive*, it must tirconsoling afitmittr,inar•eircr ital.-tilt or itnifeatital the cut: may by droned by ether prae i - Lonees that, by a renova•lng and infallihte nterhod, rt il i zal to e , restoreei to a snood and v igerous cunt* utton. • A ce der, frequently contracted &roomette oCiudiscretion t ,nt s t Tan mast V enereallniection,b•; a mild and arver-fuLin6 molrf •nreSsi item, le speedily anti radiedty removed. aritiseut rental: PI: dint tar inisrcimlias Ms° Si rain% siat the Uretara and filers se! thew are nimbi:A to core in a sti;is: .. jJ t l e t t . i l, vr.thout regularity to tb painful, dangermai affects of th ofTefterences ornincli raft be ;even to ,err: al Geademen of high rttpitetsNlity, .the have been cured in a v4ry them period, alter Morley laboured anUse Stticitnes for many years: To slurried Fetailsa, tottose* eapio tatious of these tender ;ilk ii•jes of rot.nnbial haii4neis.itave erns defested t Itatia, al.° us .t r..erction t0=0.4 b; proper perseil . o'Linie . in heir zerneiiies c!le: talc ruts vitty4llo flue impettino.t.te removed. ..s - . • Mews. Coss a nd Co. ei.ctuarrety professing the Atte partemdar compLiats, la order that they may nut b e nanek4 t k y • atiwakte few with the obloquy so justly attacb c d to lA, sr... r a nt enapkte, think it but justlr.c to ikaceita.:vea ta stat. that tiny bave been properly etteeated 'and itlitLitui lire eitry branch .tt the profession (certiliatt et te• which fro 14 Mir te-.4.lampialla, ay./ testimonials !emu cte ntost odrien. Phyaietates, they buoy ca.ealtr vince auy inquirer), that the sucziwt seateliing their .ea your. taw imitated theca to quit thepractiee esi the 2,40.4 tate ationer, and 'iley presume vim ttteir pre' en.ioes. colotitei taw ground for the uupricedentrd euttlicleuee" with wni.la they leave by the Pubbe been so lib, rally honouree!. . . . Patients in the country arc requested to state the partienbr3 of the:r case, age, and manner of Thrug, us•ng thallk:lM•Le fur advice and medicines, seal the same wid be torwarilin! to any part of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 'IS, Bouveric•streer. Flit Pt-street AT hay; been ton frequently tile stolcct of jtbt and general reprobation, that met: &so:tuft 1.... thy etem en- • of tfa medical art have offered themselves Asa:antidotes her pulallepo fronage In the profession of Physic. For .1n- purpose ut .fume pi nice to the rt‘ult of our studies and espeneoce, an I to prevent us from being clasked among those empincs is !..,^.• inipelent r rt. • tensions have, untortunasely for soclety. la Cl. 1...0 lave Jr-tly f-e -cei led, we be leave to submit to t! ..e liberal and erns'asuc;, a talthful statement of our pursuits mid 34 quinanistits. After having received a regular medical education. ts 'lv pitsi!, of Messy Grindal and Blizard, whose lectures and prat: ce was carefully attended, as Proteseors and Surge:oh cliche London Hos pital, we entered ourselves as students in that jo-tfy tele:waled school for mcd.cal acTureipePill, the P.ayel College of Edin burgh, and were instrutitnits tile differertt'ratichea .4 . Atettwor, Surpry, t::e Theory and Practice of Physic, Lheintetry s Mid wil cry, Botany, kc. &c. &c. by those eminent Petit-aura, D.s. Monru, Gregoty. Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and itut...ef•ed. We trust we shall not be deemed prestress: nears in saintly_ ti at our prohciency and acquirements are net inconsiterah:s. li-v! , l for a long series of years made VElqt.ltkAl f Citiat . ol..i.iN ra, and :be vsr.ous diseases of DEMI EY, the parrir-Lr u!;c,. ~ t our studies ausirracticr, ft vnll y we hope, be allowed ff.st 55e nitre acquired superior knowledge of their treatineut and c.::e In al:ght and mean cases of fufecdon, a perfect re-estalliistrunt ia completed in the shirt period at two days, 4.el id tie' , e'. f t! utmost inveteracy, where ether practltiouers have tailed r I .W.^ `eta, a proper perseverance in Inc pl-n of treaf omit c!1.......1.0 the patient a sate and radical cure. diiandst the melancholy sanity of disc niers whie:, Ira the ef• recta of a habit lons :tad most uphapis:ly pus: cad Sy :Le rents bath sews, there are Dune more .11..0 Mpg c , : ntrf. tbati tbase defictenceits and detAtiet which tri.quently pt. vent or en:- bitter the suitrintotdal state. fa such pet was tt must be a n stilt:coon to :maw that they t.-tay now, by a new anti it.t hide mode of treetmant, !se restyled to that etorte4 of i:i blesstrogs,,a strong, !tardy, and vigotous cmit:tu tan. to es- • o(cittilny, from whatever e.sate arist•se, s• well as th .et F • cies of venereal inlealt•n, wit Duty Ise c0..4 deed by p.,.;•• ••• 4 either tee with the prrittat Eetrrcy and itooo.:r. list ,t• • I • soliot:un at Lome !root ten to !gate, and "tom Elk to the set • 3 ; till ;en at night. Patents to the country ass requested to este the r art:cu!:r-c thetr case, age, and antes al It o tbd ut heat , ae. ltsclo-t. d $ t • carve for &dykes and Mind ICitit when L.e saute ti , ll be givcr • t dent to stay pan to the k ng.lnns . To eilsistv tLat le, icell • Sendai to-our lindertaking, the Forage of letters assay too adJel to the account for ate•hossaat Cll ;E and Co. Singtnote. No 113-tm °auto,. 1 - 111:H WA 1 ER Al.' Lustew 11611,,i;F. 1%).N1C114A0?.. Motn,rs - SI sn Nu r. rter 2 Aharnoun - Inanetws aFer 1-01aX):1 krotad 17 Laval. Xts r, Pelmet P ate; ItaWWyd them a 24 at tht.Stss JAL*. raft'. Tar. . . .. •j 1 :" ' . P , • 1; • . • • . I , •Wtk4i l NUMBER t6C THEATR) MORROW Ma).atke Sir KING H 1 King He Priv Iticestvr, Mr. RI .1 S 1 Sir Joht Lady Perry, Mrs Bit] I'rc•ions so the Pia 'bp Agri. Bowler. To which o i THE I.•nii Mr. C Heartwell, Mr. Cl • Doors to be opened to,been at half-past Si Boxes. 75.-:-Srecmd thr; I.oserr Colliery, 1 'Second Price, 6d. On ilonday, King 1 Kea& -Ttioaday, Mao ar , d ltiurethy, Othello; 'Saturday, Every 0 .A new Corned, la &Iv produced. me 4.lux HIS PRESI Artaitt (Beim Li< Artabnnet, Mr. IN Ma• Jana. Miss • ♦ttee w►•ieh will I THE F( THfi The Mt Colonel Cape: titular Lieoserani The Sears Florio (a D Vain, Mr. Se - • - Dame C, Annette, Mrs. . _ .leia+. 4a ; Secon4 dallay, is.; Sci On Mon lay, Plzat aAa Wedne-daYs I On firs• arprarave- i t I. MONEY ad v BURIMWS Mal vievii 11.rirbrel Pi nr itaud, aid ir•cabtlity and pow as Lir sat &Ives« to ALL PRIZE to be .Nr.iwn log, rte Price of a T ekes is red Hati - You rik . • Vitali Simonds At CAS: I S. Lottery lon tii:i4tk Marrs and several HAZARD, I de Public, irrraftr4 t r kcsui woe. Londe "I lsrl,orrery cam Prises, 1 000 . I•••• • $ ..... To be D • • • /*ellen' 4P. 4 • Country. i.ccostrati Govetsinunt and 41 ComentAluo. :QWIET ant 177 timi c t ibe Put is all t be draw , Ticket*, Lott 6,0( . 0 I I ..• Besides 10 of A (which in all n hei tiffy be ['nits of burly e; per Cen Ticiacrs an No. 11, PI No.lll, eumu riNHE Chin -1.. caused a gt; •ibly enhanced ilk Public that they I ,the Old l'r tea, I bliettneot ; slut tlie truth of thei price, of warrant , wltloat ditiolca toturrtd If a faul Cash tot ln•h by their Aputs, Stool irP 4. i l l E u t 4i :It: This Esser cc $, q,ulll y :.r ie.' ion. Lys eric tel3satiosi and I; appetite, Jejune , liquors, and 1.. so common to It Sue. As a kan be tonna a valuta iunieta Esi arable Family P. Coen., nt is to Wes w!i.c are Is far kapttath • we dot J. V.H atlimp. 1 rabfirealag4l . ro •