Star. — London, England, 1814-11-17 00:00:00

TO TIM £D/r2R OF ME sTeill. Sta.--Your Paper of Tuesday last contains a few tries called " The Traveller's Room." They were writ. ten dining the summer at Tenhy, by the writer of this letter; they have travelled through most of the Pro vincial Prints, and I see have reached you with several errors, particularly the omission of one line, which for the sake of metre yon must acknowledge rather awk ward. The date affixed is ifihborrne, a place at which the writer never was.— I have subjoined a correc copy, it you think it worth while reinserting. Bristol, Nov. 11,1814. YOur'is, lice. J. M. THE. TRAVELLER'S ROOM. Here—boots and bags and boxes lie, Vith hats and coats bur seldom dry; There—spurs and whips of lengthea'd thong, To urge the lagging steed along. Around—the breakfast fragments spread, Scraps of ham and toasted bread ; Knives and forks and spoons a plenty, With sugar-basin r.early empty . And teapot to the edges Whit India's leaf, nut half distill'd; And eggs by stop-watch nicely boird, And table-cloth, a little wird : Whilst one for " Waiter" loudly bawls, Another'- Boots" aad " Ostler" calls ; A third the " Chamber-maid" must see, Who with a smile receives her fee And when the toilsome day is o'er, And round the hoard they meet once more, '1 Isere noise and strife, and stern' debate, Too oft the evening scene c-Jmpleti: Yet still a Traveller's life may give A lesson how aright to live, If with him at earliest morn, Regardless of the threaening storm, We urge our way on life's dull road Nor taint beneath hs weary Wad ! Ten's% , August 9, 1.814. J. M. . LAIIV .INTELLIGENGE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 15. THE KING V.. FLEMMING. J. Flemming and Bridget, his wife, were brought up to receive the judgment of the Court, convicted of having persuaded D. Murphy, a soldier in the 73.1 regiment, to desert. The Court, in consideration of the imprisonment they had already on lergone, only sentenced them to one month's imprisonment in New gate, and to stand in the pillory, in Greenwich Mar ket, once during that period. THE KING O. LAYLAND. Mr. SCARLErT, on a former day obtained a Rule for a Mandamus to he directed to the defendant, cal ling on him to take upon himself the office of Mayor of Liverpool, to which he had been elected by the Common Council.' Mr. RICHARD SON now spewed cause Against the Rule, and contended that the de fendant was excused from serving the office, he having already served, and being a Justice of the Peace, and not residing in the town of Liverruiii. The Court, however, held that these were no grounds of excuse, and the Rule was made absolute. 1141PoRMATION. Mr. TOPPI:4G applied for a Rule to shew cause why a criminal information should not he filed against the Joseph Hordern, a Clergyman, and a Ma gi.trate of the county of Lancaster, for having arbi trarily refused to licence a certain public house, called the Queen's Head, on account f the owner of the licuse having reiused to as-cnt to a certain private enAd, running through his estate, being made a pub lic one. The Court, on hearing the affidavits, grant ed the Rule to shew cause. Mr. Justice BAIPE Y sat at ten o'clock, and pro ceeded to hear justifications of hail, which occupied him till three o'clock, when the Judge came down'. MANDAMUS. Mr. TARDY applied for a Mandamus to be directed to a widow woman, named Coston, commanding her to give up 0 e keys of the parish church of Godal ming, Surrey, to the Churchwardens ; and also di tectiog that a retson . named Woods, should be ad mitted to eserolethe . office of sexton of that parish. It appeared, that some, time since Coston, the hus. band of the woman against whom the present aPPli cAtion was made, and who had been sexton of Godal ming for some years, died. His son, and a man named Woods, were put in ncmination as candidates to succeed him. A strong contest took place, which eventually terminated in favour of Woods. During the contest the keys of the church were entrusted by the Churchwarden to Mrs. Coston. After the election was over, the Churchwardens applied for the keys, but Mrs. Coston refused to deliver them up ;-and, further, her son, notwithstanding the decision against him, continued to discharge all the duties of sexton, and refused to admit Woods, the successful candi date, into the church. Lord ELL EN Mlant:Gll. 4 . The party may right himself at a mach less etpence than this application will amount to. He has nothing more to do than to send to the blacksmith, have a - key made, and put himself in pbssession. If, instead of sensing to the Vtoracy, they had, in ure first instance, applied to the luaeksinith, the business would have been •settled long ago." Mr. Tarim— " Bat your Lordship sees they 'will not permit us to enter on the discharge of our duties as sexton." • Lurd ELLENBATIOUGII•-•." The moment you get your key made, you may take possession and fall to koi k ; if afterwards the other party should interfere, you may proceed against them for disturbance."— Rule refused. An India Paper contains the trial of Maliommed r a native of Serampore, accused of vio lal-ig the person a Ana Arkele, a married woman, whom he afterwards endeavoured to strangle. In al lition to the testinpony of ti.e.unfcirtunate victim of his hist, the principal ieitnessagaiott the prisoner was his ow•n son—a youth, sixteen years of age, vlhom be stabbed wit le in prison, and nt..de a second attempt to destroy during the progress c f the trial. H vaig been found gui'ty, his atrtcious ciinduct in d uced tJ e Judge to order him for instant execut.,.n. The prose though under sixteen, was the nit,ther of three children. POLICP►. • SOV-PREET.—Tuesday evening tyro young wo men, dressed like servants, went into the shop of Mr. Hammond, linen-draper, the corner of Dover-street, in Piccadilly, where young Bolton was shot, and ' agreed for the purchase ot two valuable shawls and other gcods, to the amount of 810, for which they tendered a £'2o note in payment. From their appear ance, Mr. Hammond had a suspicion that the note was not good; he, therefore, enquired where they got it, when the one who had agreed for the purchase of the goods said, from Captain Jones, who resided at No. 17, New Bond-street. Mr. Hammond went out under pretence of getting the note changed, and at the same time went to the house in New Bond-street,' where he learnt that no such person as Captain Jones lived there, or any other lodger, in consequence he declined taking the note. The women then left the shop, sa; ing they were going further to purchase lace, where th y should get change, and would call and talc.. the g , ods as they returned ; however, on their leaving this shop, one of them went to the shop of Mr. Morris, linen-draper, at No. 55, Piccadilly, while the other watched at the door. The one who went into the shop agreed for the purchase of two shawls, Irish linen, bombazeen, and 'minted cotton, amounting in the whole to £ll 6d. for which she paid with the same note she tendered at Mr. Hammond's shop, re ceived the change, and was just leaving the shop when Mr. Hammond enter eel, and exposed her conduct. which increased the suspicion. She and her cnmpa. nion were then given into the custody of Nichols, be longing to this Office, who, on searching her, found another 820 and two NW Bank notes. They were then brought before Mr. Btasip., at the Office, when the only account she gave of herself was, that she was out ct place, but had formerly lived w:th Lady Staines, and that the notes had been given to her by a gentleman, but declined say ing on what account before the office full of peopi-2. She, however, made a private communication to the Magistrate, but this did not induce him to forego committing her. S eon after the business of the Office was over, information came of a robbery, to a large amount, having been committed in the house of Mts. Miller, in Clarges street. and suspicion arising that the prisoner had got the property, the Officer accompanied Mrs. Wier to Bridewell, whore, to her great surprise, she found the priSom r to be her own servant, wh'.m she ..id not suspect, she having made an excuse to go out for another purpose. Two bakers were convicted of having a quantity of bread, short ot weight, exposed to sale; but some of their loaves were over weight. Mr. Smith, of Chandos.street, pleaded guilty, and was convicted in the mitigated penalty of 2s. an ounce, on torty-two ounces. Mr. Vonham, of Charles court, in the Strand, was con victed in the like penalty, on the average of fifty-one ounces. He pleaded that the loaves were over baked, on account of his sleeping too late in the morning.— He sail, he always allowed bibs. I 3ozs. for a quartern loaf before it lb as put into the oven. MA ii'. TA, the driver of the hackt:ey coach, No. 2(0, was yesterday charged with exacting from a lady, 4s. for a 2s. fare, and also for defrauding his master, Mr. Wootton, of the same. It appeared by the testimony of the master, that he had reason to suspect that the defendant had often kept track money, and in several instances, when the coach had been out the whole day, the driver would bring home two or three shillings. On the day he extorted this money, he did not bring forth a shilling, and he stated that he had not received any. The facts were proved and the defendant was fined £1 for de frauding his master, and 10s. for the exaction. Inf.-rmatioq was received at this Office on Tues day, that two young men of fortune were about to fight a duel, yesterday morning, and consequently t:iey were brought to the Office, to enter into sureties to keep the peace. The matter was accommodated with the consent of :ill parties. QUEEN-SQUARE.—lNts:erd.ly John Hifi, a lad, appa rentlyabout ten years cf age, servant of Captain J. A. Edwards, was charged with having stolen from his master eight silk handkerchiefs and several other ar ticles. As the boy gave certain ininMation which might lead to the detection of much more culpable persons, Mr. FIec.DING ordered him to be commuted for further examination, lamenting at the same time that the events of every day should give so many new proofs of the extensive depravity that existed in the minds of the rising youth. Except some plan could be devised to clear the town of idle and dissipated 14ds that were known to exist by thieving, what thou sands of desperate thieves wi.uld in a few years be added to the present frightful list. Sunday se'nnight, the man-servant of Colon.-) CLARK, of the Royal Marines, at Chatham, broke open his Master's •drawers, and stole a quantity of wearing apparel, and other effects to a large amount, with which he effected his escape. Saturday se'nnight, in the evening, nine brass knockers were broken off, and stolen from the dogs of as many houses, in Durham ; and the same eight 'several lathps were wilfully broken, and the tops and burners taken away. The fellows concerned in the recent outrages In the county of Tipperary, the robbery of Mr. Prendergast, and the attack on the Cork Mail-coach, were dis banded soldiers of the Wicklow militia. Mr. Butler, brother-in-law to Mr. Prendergast, lately received information, by means of which he traced them to the town of Tipperary, where, with the assistance of an officer of the .sth Foot, named Collins, he seized three of the gang, with a good deal of the plundered pro perty upon them. One of them gave information which led to the apprehension of the rest. A man, accompanied by his wife and child, is travelling in Lincolnshire, with notions of living cheap. The party lately konoured the Red Cow Intl, Boston, with their company ; and after remaining there three or four days, decamped without payong the bill. Last week an innkeeper, at Stamford, was patronised by the same party, who treated him also with as little ceremony. A L.*dy, under a similar impuhe, left a Hotel in Southampton, last week, Without first calling several tradesmen, woo would have been much pleased at such a mark of attention. Several are gone in pursuit of the fugitive, but with what success remains to be proved. Yesterday se'nnight, there . was a considerable. fail of snow at Edinburgh ; a circumstance rather un usual so early' in the season. NJPAL PROIIIOTIONS. Captain Croker is appointed to the *izard, in the' Mediterra nean. He will take passage lit tlielMeamier. Captain Sotheby, from the Slaney to the Tamer. Hon. Captain Arbuthnot, Lite of tbe Avon, to the Martin, vice Senhouse, posted. Captain Edward Kate*, tp the Cornwallis. Captain Charles Bullet), to the Ak'bar, vice Dickson. Captain Hugh Pigot, to the Nyruphe. Lieut. John Sykes, promoted to the rank of Cammamisr, and appointed to a brig is the West Indies, lately captured from the Ainericans. Lieutenant T. Penberthy, to the Tamer. Lieutenants—Henry King, of the Seahorse; George Pe.llnr, of the Dragon; James Scott, of tke Albion ; George Urmston, of the Albion, and George G. Burton, of the Tonnant, to the rank of Commander. ...... Lieutenants—Nugent to the Cornwallis; Heipman to com mand the Mullett; R. Ander, to the Chatham ; Ruling andl)avis to the Aniaranthe ; Leake, to the Mutine; and Stuart, to the Leonidas. Mr. Engledew, Master, to the Boyne; Mr. John Roberts, Master, to the Priori's. Mr. Price is appointed one of the superintending Masters at Plymouth, in the room of Mr. Peters, who has swiped from ill health. Mr. Penn, of Cawsand, Superintendant of the Anchorage in Cawsand Bay, is appointed Superintendant of the moorings of shipping inside the Breakwater, Plymouth, with an additional establishment. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Dec. 10, Charles Gill, of Dartmouth-street. leather-cutter, at twelve. Dec. 'lO, Edward Blacktnore, Henrietta -street, tayjor at one. Dec. 17, Richard Wild, Craven -street, tailor, at ten. Dec. Henry Landon and James Chills ' of Billiter-lane; wine-mer chants, at twelve, Dec. 17, James Blake , Mils-end, apt raiser, at ten. Dec. 17, bu Wood Dixon, Minories, merchant, at ten. Dec. S, Thos. Strafford, Holborn-hill, haberdasher, ate welve..-- Dec. 10, John Cowie, Waroford-court, imurhoce-broker, at 12. Dec. 10, Benjamin Bowen, Harrow, apothecary, at ten. Dec. 10. George Grece, Soho, tailor, at ten. Dec. 10, John Rogers, of the Strand, merchant, at eleven. Dec. 10, James and James Row, "Dooley street, provision-merchants, at eleven. Dec. 10. Henry and Richard iandlson Cooper, Mount-s.reet, coach-makers, at eleven. Dec. ►O. Robert Cullen and John Pears, Cheapside, fac tors, at one. Dec. 10. Wm. Seaborne, Ratcliffe-cross, mast maker, at twelve. elev. 411, John Corbey, Bengeo, carpenter, at twelve. Dec. 10. Janie, Ellis, Swinton-street, scavenger, at twelve. Dec is. Chariesprid Charles Beaumont, Southampton. place, Blooms bury, eis*lipmakers, at twelve. Dec. 17. Joseph Hr.the:lngton, Sheerness, Imen.draper, at eleven. Dec. 17. John James, Stratton!, merchant, at one. Jan. 17. Wm. Joseph Wright, Stowage, Dept ford, boat-builder, at eleven. Dec. 13, Ambrose Harrison, Fort street, Sphalfields, tallow.chandlr r, at eleven. Dec. Is, Muses Franco, Sp i ral-square, insurance -broker, at ten. Dec. 17, George Clay, Poplar, baker, at eleven. Dec. 17, Charles Merchant, Glut'. cester-streer, stationer, at one. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Dec. !somas Breary, Derby, hoster, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Derby. Dec. 8, John fhacktrav, Garratt, cotton•spitmer, at nue, atthe Palaceinn, Manchester. bee. 12, Steph liamb•dge Fet , er-lane,.and Wm. Hambidge, Stroud, cloth factors, at twelve, at the King's Arms, Stroud. I)ee 8, Joel liesortck, Stockport, grocer, at eleven, at the Castle, Stockp.m. Dec. i 3, Askham Eyre, Thor!stone, oil-mercha:n, at eleven, at the New Court house, Wakefield. CERTIFICATES, DECEMBER 6. - - - - Edward Baker, Shifford, paper. maker. Mary and Tohn Bar low. Bartholomew close, stime•masons. Wm. She, ee, Chelms ford, currier. Osb..rne May, Salcote, miller. la nes May, Ded ham, tnaltster. Richard Witte, Chatham-place, merchant. A'ez. Fulton, Greenwich, ship-owner. William and l'lrmas Hurt, Portsea, comractors. Robert Hughes, Liverpool, timber-mer chant. George Brydges Reinhardt, Wakefield, druggist. Abra haM and C'halts Sheath, Boston, bankers. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Smith and Day, Aldgate, drapers. Coates and Wilson, Man chester, calico-printers. Hall and Fleming, London and New York, merchants. W. and I'. Lister, High Town, card-makers. T. and C. W. Maio% Craven, cotton-spinners. Smith and Cu. M'iltnn, watermen. Stubbs and Atkinson, Walsall, bankers. Townsend and Co. Huddersfield, cotton-spinners. Hunt and Hingston, thrtmouth, merchants. Irvine and Smith, Liverpool, porter-dealers. Christopher and Balmer, Harp-lane. MARRIED. . I Friday, at East Bergh°lt, Suffolk, Thomas Fitzhugh, Esq. of! Stanhope-srrset, May Fair,• to Philadelphia Elisabeth, eldest daughter of Peter Godfrey, Esq. of Old Hall. Nov. 10, A. Hudson, Esq. to Miss Martyr, daughter of the late J. Martyr, Esq. and formerly of Covent-Garda Theatre. Thut•sday sennight, Captain John Grigg, of the Ann, to Miss Isabella Young, both of North Shields At Demerara, the 22d August, 'llamas Robson, M.D. to Miss Thursday sennight, at Carnarvon, Mr. Joseph Peak, mercer and draper, of Newcastle, to Miss Wakeman, of the former prate. The Ltd last. at Ormsby, Norfolk, James Pearson Smith, M.D. of Birmingham, to Anne, only daughter of the late Mr. William Bill, of the former place. Nov. n, at Bisigliy, Richard Marsh, E•q. of Lloyd-Houze, near Wolverhattioou, to Sarah, youngest daug! ter of Samuel Errei.ay, Esq. of EttlEgshall Park. Nov. 9, f honras, youngest son of the late Rev. S. James, Rector at Radstoke, to Susan, third slaughter of A. Whatie, Esq. of Non stoke, S orn erset •11 ire. • Nov. 8, Mr. Edward Green, Printer, to Miss Mary We, both of Canterbury. Monday se'nnight, at Condover, John Sainsbury Plural Salus. bury, Esq. of Brynbella, in the county of Flint, to Harriet Maria, second daughter of Edward Pemberton, Esq. The pathway along which the paries walked from the Mansion to the Church had been strewed with friwers by' the villagers,, who spent that day and the nexrin festivity. There was a general invitation to all t the Mansion at Condover, At Brynbelia, bonfires and illu minatious proclaimed the event; and when the bride and bride. vroom arrived, the horses Wet: taken from the carriage, and it was drawn by the populace. D;ED. T uesday evening, at George Sandford's, Esq. Miss Sandford Lenon, in the 40th year of her age. .1t Vattin, isle or Skye, Major Roderick M'Leod, late of Bal. niniach, in the 86th year of his age. At Hilton House, on the Stst ultimo, Lieut.-Colonel Alex. Deal, of Hilton, in the 50th year of his age. Nov. S, C. Reynolds, Esq. Captain of the 2,1 battalion of the %Vest India Regiment. Monday se'rintght, at Hackney, the Rev. Dr. Underlain, lately Priest at the esthetic Chapel in Leeds. At Stockton, the 9th inst. lames Walker, Esq. ogle of the Al dersten of that Corporation. • At Brafferton, near Aycliffe, the 9th Inst. in hir43d year, Mr. Peter Proud, schoolmaster, formerly ao Officer of the Customs at the port of Stockton. At :underlaud, on Sunday se'nnight, Mrs. Batty, 'wife of the Rev. Mr. Batty, a preacher in the Wesleyan Methodist corm:•xion. I ately, at Port Royal, Mrs. Isabella Smith, wife of Colonel Smith, commanding the Royal Artilleray t Jamaica. At Fahnouth, on the SOth ult. on board his Majesty's slip Weymouth, aged 23 years, Charlotte, 'wife of Mr. Thurston, surgeon, Gibraltar. On the 26th of October, on board the Princess Charlotte packet, on his return trait South America, and within a few days' sail of his native land, Mr. Joseph Oastler , eldest s•n of Mr. Robert Oas - let, of Leeds. On board his Majesty's ship Acbar, on the sth ult. when on his passage from Halifax to Britain, James Lindsay Carnegie, Esq. of Boysack, commander in the Royal Navy. At Brancote, Notts, on Tuesday se'nnight, aged 85, Samuel Eislahie, Esq. late agent to Lord Middleton. bunday se'nnight, at his house at Sedbory, near Richmond, Yorkshire, in the 71st year of his age, Sir Robert D'Aeay Hild yard, hart. At St. Louis, in France, on the 19th January, Mr. Joseph Mercer, sots of the late Rev. S. Mercer, of Chuwbent, Lance stare, after t xperiencing a confinement of eleven years, as a pri soner detained in France by the tyranny M Bonaparte on the bi raking out of the late war. At Cowes, at the advanced age of 92 years, Mrs. Mary Jones, generally known by the appellation of Nurse Jones, having lat terly procured a livelihood by accenting and adraimistering com forts to the sick : formerly she was a great :adept in the art of Ste retained, her laGUlLifle ancLacarity to within tutu or three days of her death. 00AL-MARKET, NOVEMBER I I. 4141 it Market ai o ,ukt. Pike. 6 4 ti e w t a f iri e - 53!, - $3 et! to 66‘.111 G.! Sunderland - ni - 3•1 •j 10 S 9 GI 1 Cinders • * I • 435. Od til P 9. Od kittiii WA I Eit Al LONDON Batpom to.mt),K.,e. Morning -. • 51 ItinUtti a set fi A t•ern!)on - . 17 mi , lnt.s.•fter 7 Tv) THOMAS TAYLOR, Ebk.,! T BE' leave to inioim you, thit ever siitte the year 1790, I had been affilcte4 with the l.uet Vencrea, which frou Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed Lyte most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severs courses of salivation and twice discharged from the i lospita I, wtth little r:lief, would appear to be of the most Inveterate nature. la the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a had, as nearly to put a petrol to my existence. In thts state, I was re, commended by Mr. I. 'Thompson, (who received so great a err: by them here,) to take your Lemke s Patent Pills,wkich I liear to du on the with May • in the course of a furtnigh 11,,c,„ receive benefit. In lit tle more than a month I became, be your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free tr,,n, s t y for, mer complaints, have recovered soy former spirits at. t strea.t6. and am become jolly and fat, in which state ha ving eou r t ut i many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, t tu t at a loss in what terms th express in, gratitude, but beg yot: for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my cut as public as possible, as I shall.on retry occasion—ln so doing yo e wiU greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient verf humble st.t. vast, ALEX. MURK ER . Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole - Pruptietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at Lis hobo No. 9,. New Bridge -street. They are also &Mtn , his appointneeut, at tfte Perfumer's, No, 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall MaM ; the Tor-shop, No. 93, f)e. 'Ord-street ,• Mr. Disborough's, No. 7,Tish-street;hlll, negly?„, petite the Monument ; and by one mete; hi moat Coniider4is tcwn in England, Ste. in boxes orgy !Led. eack staled np wtdi toll and plaardirectionr, whereby persons ofeitheran may we tNemqelves w•th eine and seetecv. . . N.B. E•cry Box sol.tin Great Britain to seated up with a suet' which, by favourof the Couitettationers, is printed at the Stan+. Other, Taylor. No te, tlyw MESSRS. GOSS..snd Co. as regnisr Memhervi the itsiyalCollege of Surgeons in Laudon, have sedufauttp devoted their attention for these fast 17 years to the st ley of dries disorders which so UeqUelitly tint:utter, and too o'ten prevent, that inestiiiiable barman, matrimonial felteity. The hurntrea• applications they have hitherto tumbrel from persons of Me fi-t distinction, and ths uniform success atm:Will; rhea' amicriurmudir of treatment In such complain - s, in aces them thus publicly tti - offer thetr assistance —ln all emus of debility or deficiency, whs. then from the too frequency of partidparing in the taia ties of a fashionable lefo, the unbounded indulgence of liberUdtsot, or a secret, so'itary, and xiatructive habit which wanims die energy of the mind, and d.stroys thrills/ex of you hi by radueing sterility in the one sex, ant isnpotence in the other, they offer a safe and permanent cure. x To those who, tront such complaints, are prevented entering into the marr4ge state, and ashamed to se , It relief,. brood self their infirmities In silence, it must be consoling re kaoW, however difkult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by ether practi. tiouers, that, by a renovating and infallible method, they may ore reitored to a sound and vigorous constitunon. A certain d • frequently contracted in a momert ttfinitscretion„ ai.d ties of V ethereal in fectiun, by a mildind rsfailing mischief tress meat, is speedily and radically removed. without restraint hid* nor exercise, as alseStrietur, s of the Urctora and Gloms no hick the are enabled to cure in a short period, wlthoilt recourse to the pain fill, dangerous effects of the Caustic ; references of which can be given to several Gentlemen of high respect:shaky, who have been cured in a very skirt period, after having laboured 'seder Strictures for many years. l'o married kesnales i whose caper.. Cations of those tender pledges of ceunubial happtnass have been defeated, it may also he a pleasing red. ction to know, that bya proper perseverance in their remedies rhe general heath is tens. vated, and the impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclus - orely professing the awe order particular complaints, in order that they stay not be marked a Mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignite rant empiric, think it but Justice telbeausivrs to stale that thy have been properly educated and initiated :mu every branch al the protesslon (certificates o' which troll draCrerichoroltalh, mad testimonials from the siost eminent Physicians, they have tonna since any inquirer), that the success resulting mom their miss yours first induced them to quit the practice ot the general prat. titioner, and shey presume that their pretensions entstituir 'tc tt ground for the unprecedent-d confidence with which they beia by the Public been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country age regraveted to lola the Particieens of thtir case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank-note for advice and inedleints end the 'same will be fentardei any part of the .Itinrion3: : GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 2t, Bouverit-street, Meet-met. NO Disorders hmie contr:buted more essentially destroy Hymeneal Happtness than those whieh are the consequence of unguurdesa pleasure. People of every rank gag adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock., but Mere the Caen ititall has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability iA indorse , ,ably reunite. Twenty yaws hive we devoted out pmet'.ce it the exclusive treatment of the tudowing Disorders, and the sat cessful result of our plan farts us addlitoorl Ardour to oppose, sr tar as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which erects mow imientant in the catalogue of Human lanrouries. Ake' lnit'atiou into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we t, wl.ll, at an early period of pram*, to rescue individuals from the *g. natance of uneducated [IWO, or she squally daogeiout, r rectpitautc of general PfaCti!ioners. _ The Disorders to the mimed' which we 'isve devoted oar at. tention. comprise everyspece, of Vett, real Infection; ail kials of Debility,_ whether arising fe.ro ti,e Wars of sr.bool or the Mau!Betides of Gnawer age; that decampment of tie Syszeni in Women, which is cidied liarrairiese• or Stelgtri Seminal Weaknesses, Glees, Obstruct:am io the Dectra as also Stricurree, whethsr recent or of long &Intim, sad which have beffied the skill of otter Practirinoces, ate by our present Improved plan of treatment effectually at d per:os xently cured, without the Foie': suffering the excruciatiu; pats and alarming liemobritage which frespentty Aka,* the apphw non of the Lunar Caustic. lo the course or our eateesire Practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of S I RIC FINE , hate Le-en and are daily under our care, the total eradication of which to ferted by a safe. certain, and expeditmus mode of cure eye; act to any other ' s et adop:lci The - weakness, relaxation, and My, proceedura from this complain-. are speedily rem iced. tht Patient restored to sound and et t ,orotri. health. lie: wistsc the debility has for Tears existed, a proper perseverance restorative remedies h indispensably requisite, to revive the deer bermg syarks of life, and :o reanimate else constitution. Numerous Diseases are the r egalt.of v iorauce er hat t. .e tit treatment of a simple tionarthea, and it not .untre:e. rely hAs pens that the seeds of life are poiamied by the liscretion unguarded hour. By a superior'sfietined such complaint.; s.-4 easily cured ; and even where others have faded, we trust ilea we may presume to offer a radical resestaldishatent. Pew, how ever, are the cases of complicated distress iu this disorder, (Q 0 pared with the calamitous situation of men, who. frees au ladle gence in a solitary vice, or the pro, Arm g defies of a L1'11;0,1.14 life, acquire that state of debility which is the unamidable cone , quence of such pernicious habl!i. Whet r the L;'....ppy inif , ret broods over his misery, but csrefully conceals his mistortunceit may be some consolation roe Linn to know, that although it Li, object of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, t!ie re moval of these deficiencies by the gradual progreis of penes: car=, La The acqu.reunent of our eaperience. U the rites of Baca:but Venus have begen to reduce 'manly vigour, mai& omelet). wit' be psevented by en early counteracion of thisdanguld etVe. in these cases no great di ffi culty will occur. Married Women, who have long been disappointed is fti ,4l eapectatiens of a family, may be assured, that in most instx•rik such defects are curablelsy Medical The secrecy which is se essential to our ungertafrilg, sod eq. qualifications which we have presumed to stare, 'hum ;he !•• 44 of our pretensions. and in coincidence Via touch MI, tw . '" l 7 l° Ls given, that Misare. Currie and Co: may he conlitits.. `7` times of either sex. with the greatest eonety and hitnour. PAtit:itli in the Comity ate reverrned to caw the pasr:Of l of their case, age,lud gqieral habit rifliving, and sods • '!; m‘ttannu for &dyke and Meduld et. *bac tar ante will or sent to any,part of the Kir Otos. : CURRIE God Co. Sur ; ••!ei . . Was IHsf, liitton.rfr " LUND6Z4 : 14inted by Levu 11 a 'is, t " i publisbed diet, nd a: tre'llartlais.Vimple