Star. — London, England, 1814-09-21 00:00:00

al D BAILE r. . . Yesterday Join ?drier was.indieted for stealing a fiv, chairs, aild other arizles, tho p'4erty of J. H. P. Schneider, r.stii - . The prosecutor in this'enite; it appeared, resides at Seue , gate, and the articles fn qte•stinri were stolen front a billiard 'tenni situated ebont 200 yards from his dwelling-house. The butler of Mr. Schneider proved that, on the Bth of August last, the prisoner came to him andatated. that he Sid' found one of the chairs, a M'erliri ehair,swhith had beete-strhen,: in a • word. He said that, arise - vats returning hornesoon the evening in question, he' saw:a autn•welking in a wood before him he went on till soleetl*g caught his toe sea hi fell. At thai initakt the mariiied a pistol at bins'; when . he got up literettli thechiCietiator e tree, and took it home with MM. ' IFdsf isekiidleitbese what he should do, and he (*items) adiiiedbitn'tottanstik his master (Mr. Walker)itbettt ir. , • The'peittoner was bailiff to Mr. Walicer,•whdlie bendejoin tholetof Mr. Schneider. The prisoner then went eway. and re- turned in the evening with the cliaieio dtart. Fdwsrd Baldwin deposed, that he lodged with:the 'dinner in Mr. Walker's lodge:' The prisoner tne night brought home the Merlin's chait betseren nine and ten o'clock ; he said a Man had &red at hint in o the woad, and on his going up to th.san be found the Chair. • Baron GnAltAll was of opinion, that the absolute Vogt coulernot.be brought home -to the prisoner, he was therefore acquitted, but ordered to be detained for indictment, as having received the property knowing it to have beefs stolen. • Bea& William was indicted for stealing two watches, value £4, in the dwelling.bouse of J. Braid. The prosectitrix missedber property from henhouse, and ;he prisoner was strneised endeavenring-to pledge the watches at a pawnbroker's. He was found-;eGuil ty of stealing to the amount of 395. • ;Nihau White alias Jones, Thome: Had, and Thsenae Powell, were '-indicted fi . rr 'bteAking . and entering he dwelliug-house•of Wm. Stock, aed steal- Ineri - large quantity of wine and spirits,•hii'property. It appeared that, on thee:tinning of the 9dl of AU gene, aeJobte•Hoti, an olfiter of Hatton-Gardee, Was passing near Begn•gee Wells, he saw -a young e man driving a cart; he went to the back of the vehicle, any found that the tailloard was doWn,• and that it was•empty. This excited - some suspicion in his mind. and, on wining round, he observed a tall m to come . from a place called Nell Gtvyn's door, who jumped into the cart and drove r-ff.: Hutt was about to tol-• low the cart when he saw the two prisoneis, Powell and Wood, come out 0: Nell Gwyn's door. lie ed them, and asked. them Witat gaute they were at ?' after which he took them to liatton.garden Office,' and then returned to Bagnigge Wells, u here he toundi that the door had been broken open, and upon looking' inside the door be sa.v three hampers, some stone hot 6•s, and an iron. erow, which crrespond: d with some' marks in Nell Gwyn's and the cellar door':: The cellar was much deranged, and the gin was running out nt a cask about the floor. William Burgess, an accomplice of the prisoners, was with them on the nigto of the robbery ; from 7 till O. He detailed all the circumstances' which pre ceded the robbery, and fully proved that all die pi sone:s were c4bocerned. Mr. Wm. Stock, the landlord of Bagnigge Wells, stated, that he was :.woke about three o'clock- on the morning of the robbeiy. The cellar was perfectly secure when he went to bed, and contained the arti - -; des specified in the indictment. They were removed when he went to examine the cellar, which had been broken up. The prisoners were all found—Guilty, Death. Moonah, a Lascar, was capitally indicted for com mitting an unnatural assault on the person of George Towry, an infant, not nine years of age, on the 16th of the present month. The child, who is very small forits age, it appeared was playing opposite its parent's house, near the East India Docks on the day in question, when the' prisoner accosted it, and by prutnises induced it tone- company him into some fields in the neighbourhood; where the assault imputed to him was. committed.— The prisoner was secured almost immediately after he had accomplished his diabolical purpose, and was seen leay:ng the child by two women who had fol lowed him at a distance. - The charge having been fully established, the pri soner was fuund Guiky—Death. The following were convicted of felony, viz. :-- Eliiabeth Walker, far staling five pair of stockings ; *J. Clarke , for stealing 2 shirts ; M. Green, for stealing ; Mary Wilson, for stealing a .pair nt shoes ; W. Bushnell, for stealing -various articles of wearing apparel; N. Oens,.for stealing a watch ; W. Wilton, for bigamy g. J. F. Woodford, for stealing two sheets ; Mary Tho Mas for stealing a tea-kettle. Tuesday se'anight, the Circuit CourrofJusticiair met at Glasgow. Lords HERMAND and GIidLIES, Judges. The first prisoners brought to the bar Wekii Wilhelm Higgins and now Harold, for istaiill'a i nd, robbery.—After a trialwhich lasted'a considers bed. tithe, the Jury were inclosed, and returned their vet , dict—Guilty—to be hanged on the 19th October.. " John Tlsomisson, weaver, convicted of robbing Mr. Kilpafrick, was likewise Sentenced to be executed at Glasgow on Wednesday, the 19th of October. Edward lifiGown, alias Smith, from Greenock, was next brought to the bar, accused of culpable homicide, bin'oling to the want of a Material witness, and he WAS recommitted on a new warrant. The Court then proceeded to the trial of • Chnrist Spat, shoemaker. Mama &was, mason, 'and /tan/ Archibald, accused of aisitilt ilia robbery; wheg Ar chibald, failing to appear, tad sentence of 60410- i)rptioiniced against hire. The Own haviig met nest tifoiniel.:Chaii:Sprott and Duncan Cowan Were bitnight to.the.bai an 4 the Jury having foUnd them guilty, Were sentenced to 14 *ears' transportation. John Corr sheriff's outer, and .fitit~r last, its. Haundfon, wire then tried fbr.the inurg•of Robert Galbraith, cotteOpintier, 13Iinty're Cotton mill, on the Bth Of Anent 'kneeking hint doors, ail,: striking and Fraiiiini hi in a bbiliarOus mariner. The pritcmeri - pletchnl . not grilty j bat .the jury found khatn guilty of culpable homicide,. sad the Court sentenced them to 14 years' transportastises 'Their Lordships then gave judgment in ionip: "Ala i sad. on Fritra*-, wrecemdml to &Min.. • 1 This Person . world, we% we thought that *Portrait titbit - not be neaceeptittle: iE it admitted by all Om now her tn be a perfect likeness. • The above Likeness appeared in the Stottwir ntron last Stin:iay • and the Believers in Mrs . SOUTH. Corr are respectfuly informed, that on FLUDAY next* it will be given in the IMPERIAL WEEKLY GAZETTZ, with 1411 IMPARTIAL Account of her Life and Doc trines. Ordcrs immediately given so the Pi , simasters and News V.ndegs in the Coontur (postpaid ) at the °Eke. 9, Lossibard.etreet, don, "will meet with attention. JOANNA SOuTnecrrr Was born in April, 1750, at GettishaM, an obscure village in Devonshire, and was baptised on tf,e 6th of June, in the same year, as appears by the register of Baptisms at the Church of St. Mary Ottery. Her father was engaged in the farming line, and, as well as her mother, was a mem ber 01 the Established Church. She has detailed the most minute circumstances of her own life, and that of Ler parents, on the ground that the history of her family is of great importance to the Jews : but it can not be expected that we should fill our columns with such particulars. It appears that her father was an •industrious And careful man, and that JoANNA's mo ther was his second wife. From an early age, she says,. she delighted in perusing the Scriptures, and had the fear of the Loan deeply impressed on her mind and heart : she was much affected by .the ac count, of the sufferings of Cnatsr I and her religious bias soon took such deep root as to withdraw her mind from every thing earthly, and direct it heaven ward. Her struggles between love aid religion Were of a very strong nature. Before she went to service, she was in love with one NOAH BISHOP, and she pro- JciAN'Suk 50 is . larry any man b him : yet she rejected him for " love of her Creator." She had another lover in her early days, One Jonar Tnomas, who " came a courting in Hot& Um," and who assured her that " be would rather have herwithout a 'farthing than any other woman with ,e 500." Then there was a Mr. RIGSBY, who , 4fered her his hand;. with a€6o a year ; and another named Pleats War, who was " remark.tble hand some." Mrs. Sourncorr feeling Ler heart wander ing, broke off the courtsliip.. She afterwards wont to live at Exeter, in service, where she experienced much distress from the indeli cate overtures of her master, a Mr. WILLS, who was a married man. In reply to her censuses, he told her his love was a religious love, and not sinful ; that he could not help it, &c. JOArbit still retaining her in tegrity, staid in this family till the year 1781), when she was first induced to commit her history to paper. Mrs. SOUTISCOT Os conduct towards her father, ap pears to have been exemplary. He lived by himself, Inng before his cnd, and she used continually to go and attend .upon him, performing with the usaal domestic offices ;—she had the satisfaction of receiving his bleising in death. Her private character is unexceptionable ; and it is asserted by a Gentleman, who without any motive but that of a desire to ascertain the trill)), put himself to the expense and trouble of travelling upwards of 500 miles ; and that the results of his inquiry had been most satisfactory. Het character was represented to him as having been uniformly exemplary; and the up ' holsterer, with whom she lived many )ears in Exeter, declared to him that she was the best young woman he ever had in his service; assiduous and industrious in threstrense; but always religiously inclined. = MIRACULOUS ErCAt'l'.—Tue►day, the 6th instant, As Mr. Henry Smales, son of Francis Smales, Esq. of Durham, was riding at a pretty sharp pace, in com pany with another gentleman, in the neighbourhood of Armathwaite, Cumberland, the mare of Mr. S. having, it is supposed, taken fright at something upon ' the road, suddenly sprung over the battlements of a bridge, t 5 feet above the bed of the stream below. Mr. S. maintained his seat, and though he was so severely affected by the shock as to require being bled three times, we have great pleasure in stating that be is almost perfectly recovered. The mare on which he rode was likewise bled, and appears at this time in excellent condition.—Durham County Adwriirer. Thursday three men were unfortunately drowned in Dement Lake, Keswick, by the oveisetting of a boat. A fourth person on board, was saved. A painter in the Dock-yard,- Plymouth, named' Thomas- Dnwne, was unfortunately thowned on Thursday evening by falling from the bow of the . Union, in Hamoase, on board which shift he had been employed in painting her masts. His tall not being observed, he was carried away by the tide before as. sistante could be afforded him. Monday as a lighterman and his son, about fifteen years of age, were going below Bridge, in a barge, having a skiff in tow, a loaded collier closely ap• proached, when the father directed the boy, for some purpose, to get into the skiff, in effecting which the side of the collier came in contact with his head, with such violence as to cause his death while conveying to the hospital. houresTs.—Manday night an Inquest was held at. the Ship, Millbank-street, cm the body of a decent , dressed female, that had been picked up at the side of the River, at the . going down of the tide. Enquiries to ascertain who she was, and by what accident she got into the water, having proved fruitless, and no marks of violence gppearin* about her person, the In quest returned 4 verdict of—Found Drowned. • An Inquest was yesterday herd on the (Jody of Elisabeth Moss, who was found dead on Sunday rill!. fling, in Eagle and Child-alley. It Appcdred the de. ceased was generally employed in making soldier's clothes, and was appatently in good health a short time before her death, at which time she was seen by Cresswell, one of the City Officers, attempting to ob tain entrance into a liquor-shop. A Medical Gentle. man save it as his opinion, that she came by her death in consequence of the rupture of a hliod•vcsscl, which overflowed the heatt. Veititct—Pied by the Yn.it.t- Itloa of Goa. - --s 't . • . . AMIPIMMINOMMENn. Ht. • •• , • , . ; • 1, 111 I 0 . , • ' l e l iltV ; 11 ;h r, "11 III I „ '' I 1,',, i 11 411111 1 1 11 1 1 illil ll 1 1 1 1'11 1 1 „ 11 11 11 1 1 i 'I I ;' •• 1 1 411 11 11! .1 I. 1 II il l i • i t I 'pit 1 1 I i'' 11l I/ ,i i r ~dill , id 1r ! ... i ll . li 1 I l i rl t,l Ili 1 1 II i' l r . I,il ~ . 4;4 ; 1 1:. / "0 0 0 li 11,11,11 1, ,Il 11 1 I Illi , i, I Ink,' ,I Il I Illi '' I 4 . 111 0 4 I I 1,., 'V I I I Y' I 1 5001 11 ;1 1 ' 1 :0 i Ili , ini . 1 I '.! "Il '' 4 . 1.. 1 1 NI "11 ' I liliti l'i i j ,1 , I i 11 j 'll.l fl II 1' j ',II' ill I ,ll' l '.l ll ' h I nt'. ' ' '' .ij+ ;I li 11 . ', 1 9 t P . ' I I I; ,! 1 11,, E l ,II: 'i l i ,IIA i ii 1 1 . 1 1:,, 4ii,, i lp" -*•••, ••,. • l it i ll ir t i ll 1)0 ijo si l 1 oigi ~1 i. di ,Il 1I I ill kiiiihii ir,ll ..s. k fi, Ili ti i • II r I ' l ' l l i l ' l' i k i fl i 11 11' 'lii i 4' 111: , , 1 , i'. I ! i l l , i 0 1 1 , 41 1 1 ' 11, i,i I 11 'I I' - -4. . 2-': : *‘114111:1 :Il i ! . ' lli ' llP)lri • 01 l, , ~.. ..'*. .„A r •V ii ' ‘ 4 4 l 'I I H I 111 -1' 111 1, 1 11 1111 1 1 ;i , 311111:II' I, ;01 11, i i , ,'4 1 .1r,d l il ql . % 4 ‘k 11 1 .. • ' ' • iiiIIII til 4 + . 111 • I II I l ii' ..is , l'i , l • • 111 11 ' 1.1, 1 . I I ol' ' ' ~ i 1- 14 . i l • , kill , 1 1 1 , iji . ip H i s . :- A , I- , , rr ~ il'; hl, ~. . . 1 ' II N 111 1 11 1 4 " ' 1 • 11 1i I V I li 4,11111 l 1 i ~ ' 111 1,•1 ' ' if I , l i l li t ilf;.dri i iit: 1 1 11',10i 1 II!, • . 10: ,• 4 . 41 , ;- .., . / 1, I li 11 l ' r I , ' ' . !l II Or rim "1 d;ki t er,.../istit —. , .' -- n . '' ' ' - ;. , - , I' ;'i ;ill' 4, ;'l' l i 1! i i , i 'irlii I', s - .ait , , ~........., , , lif , , ,1 1 Ikto -0111 1 ' ii i II ~,;P . I ' I II 11, A ,11 I- i/r .. P 4,, ,/ / ,/, I Plll4l 41 I in , ~, ,IA , : I ill l i r I i ill! : I . 1, , 1 I' 1 i 111, 111 A / P :‘‘‘ i' 1111! " 1 1 1 1 1 .11 11 11 1 11)1 1 [ lll' II ' 11 . I . f ','," :' 1 ,1, , , . , 1 ,•1" i 1• I i r t I. r , .4• , . { • I, ' 1,1 , I, • i • I / , • , / ,// .. 11' 114 / '' " ' I, 1, 1 11N I I 1 1 1 •' • // 7* /7 1 /,_. 1, 1 i • I .11 I ~ 1 • 1 I lII n II IJi • 41 , 1, 1 • ; ' /, U, i i ,: 'h oth i i i ' I I ~I : 41, ,II / /,,, . 1 11 11 ../ 1 1 1 , li Ili •l l ll i i / * l:At , _ i lll 411 illit :'I 111. I, i• . i t ,l , •P. I I , 4 • ..,, _ if ~, li, IP Jill li i l l 1 , 1 1 -.."•—•-.._ 111 0 1 ' 1 ~ .. i f , r •II It 'l l.l I 10 11 • , 1 14 / 4 N 1 'II :° li 4111 IV 'l' ll' / * r/ H - %-_%_. 1. I hi , , ' , :011 , .•i,... --..., ......__, .i 4 :4 7: ... = , ~ •• , !.,,....-/, ul ; Is l e 41 t1 l i r ti ' It °' ''' ''''.•tr ":::4l.4%**4; : ::' • , : :4‘'..., Al ,' ~...b * ''. —.Z.: : ..--I." '' 4 0/ 11 .--- * .1 I ' i ' ••• • ::: ' %: ** *4. 4' , 10 . ',, ' 1 NZ4, 4 ,V . .. ..7.7.:::...... •••,....... I lil '''' . "41, * *tr. ''' , . " %b ' -- ........7 '"'• • ,i i i 1 ~,......., , ... r , VO , , ~...'..., 4./%. ~ . ' ....... 7....." ' . '"`ras..7 .I, r•? • \\ . ' ! 1 -" ,, r4,,,,""• , .... N o „, N . - --• :If/ ' t .4.,„4"40., ~,,,,,''.... ..........;',... „ . ...Z....... ...• / \ ;,,,,, 1 1 .477 , 4 44: ‘ ,44 , 4,41,4 4 1 / 4. N . .• ." . .......t..2' ...........F.:,,. 2 . , / / / N a::::: =4 .4'' 44 ‘it e . ,,r: 20 r . ` . • 4'...*:'. : . •*' 4" 4 ,/,/ /—i. , • ' ' .. _ i ..,... : , j ~: j,i. _ ..._.,,, ,-. ;, 4 % ''''... i , ‘, t•A `: ‘..: l' ILl'il - 1 - _, -• , .4 I 4 , • \\ , , • .5 ' • —.- c ' r I , ‘ i'4: , .."- 4 •••• ' s - • ' r, - - 'son hAVI g made so much snit , io the I leased that she would rather die than marr Iltve thought that a Portrait of her Monis/ 1,bt,14 him: yet she rejected him for" li POLICL HACKNEY COACHES. •••• INTERESTING DECISION. Yesterday came on at Queen-square Office, the consi deration of the ineresting•point involved in the sum mons granted on Saturday to Mr. Wilkinson, of Lod gate-hill,against the driver of No. 644, in virtue of the construction of the New Hackney-Coach Act, which ought to be generally known, namely, that a coma plaint for abusive conduct and ill-behaviour may be exhibited against a hackney-coachman, even without having received a ticket from him. Collier, the proprietor of the coach, stated that, on the day when Mr. Wilkinson was taken from the OW ittiley to Islington, from illness he was obliged to get a substitute, to whom he forgot to give tickets. Mr. FIELDING. the Magistrate, said that the driver must attend, a, it was a personal offence, and the be haviour of the coachman constituted it. The person:. it the bar, however, might tell his brother coachman; Iharalthough the mere refusal of a ticket might be at; tended with no'other lois than that of the fare, no one being obliged. to pay without a ticket, yet if such re fusal was accompanied with " abusive language, air any other rode behaviour," he should punidi such 'Conduct according to the 9th of Anne, with penalty or imprisonment. He was quite astonished at the construction which had been pet on this Act, and it showed that the third clause bad never been read through, for in conclusion it said that a complainant ciaght to produce " some one or more of the notes or tickets which he shall have received, or might and ought to have received by virtue of this 'Act." He did not -look on tbfrAct with much respect. but its objects were attainable, and if evert Gentleman in the me tropolis would act as Mr. Wilkinson had done, the t:vil would be corrected in a week. Time was giien; :after this decision, that the driver might anent:lpi v iour, as the - conviction may be considered as pro: Ved.. agt.nonouoa-srairr.---Yestarday 11.thukrevs, rooky, and 11 were charged with stopping Mr. Ives, a victualler in • Oifort•street, and robbing him of a silver watch, with a gold' sealind chain.— The 'prosecutor was returning home through 13er. wick street, at half past 19 o'clock yesterday morning, when he was surrounded by eight fellows, two of whom held his arms, whilst another snatched his warch ; and - the whole Made off. Mr. lees gave pn alarm, and the:prisoners were stopped by the Watch. men and conveyed to tbt watth-htlase.. The prose tutor had no doubt .41 Sibs identity of the prisuners, who were remodel • ' I_ . . , 15111.111. Sept.', St Catchltallontir tokk thle, ?Art. /*mac, v i 6 t a :iy a :h d skt hei . t r ite . u Mt gki . k j . "° • i• n1.1_ 1 71 1' 1: y Kaj c.2n. r. t.l iti! :u " :. tle awl "a"' MARKIP.D. Mtitte.st OVltr.?tkt• CAP alts s ol4 a S*Vtairlit, re I►fl7 ear, /4/I'i ate citify 41.1u;13tet et Cite late Mr. Wilt4r3 T.l . Luch.% titercha.a. 'rob ,;:. SeittoPlNO.Oth A- YOUNti LADY, If the ve 14 44vitit h^el afflic ed wiik '''eropholovis War:Aims si.4 ettresne In / ft aft'). sea. glass isotelitaf webs+ case by emb le m p raw d 4 „, wt. iitc use of iPILiJIIWItrit Patriot AltretSpolol; i 01401 1 S, sbeha4reeovered bier iseal:h, so! leer laretratsca IL ite mise.: a perfect cure.A—Wm. Joblib,of die Parish of Ovsorrki Coon .1 visciA irve of 4044 sod i'croplutioas Affocro v e, is elan bi datir mean, 'erectly rc.4.4.4-1-1:m. L. 'f hors on, near It'ocidbAge, Icave her jell afre.- ycarscooeventiar e and reittosts aootbec fortie s 141.1o:wee o: c pleting her ftcrivery. • Oheacy of tlos L'a c t .ito.1 4 ;#;; ;;1 „:„, L llrnp. IS well !Limn ituptions, seeitt6 ic,t;fraty,ard Alk-rybots. timid tiliniasale by r. Alward.. 61:, Sr. Pull's Clturth.ro ; retail at Ilse Dr octint 13, Subo-olvak, t.01240tt, fit bet*. vi 1 . . lOC Gd ; a .id largest, Li. se. thity Ciitersebibk.sottxte tsr. 'l*o magus • clotillttl fens, the Grp ulr.e MesVcihap has a Rita Stsinsp.—Mr. N. may be caniulta peratfally, Dr by tettii tli Dispeusery.ust.the usual PeefessiOukkTertra THErr Value ni Dlt . Fllll6llAll e i GerrA SAL ti Te e lnn beep so lung proved, tnin nothing ni the presort 41 can bear a oiimpetitien asiah it, in all the different stages o: a multi disease ; which It tifectuslly kora and eradicates fries thelvabit, wi•bout exciting the paiolel keiltigs and extesu:a tsar E.'unds salivation—ivi• bout il.bilicating 'the tonatitirtionli degree, nr even requiring conenentent from business or moat, don of diet. The radical v Hues of thmeistu-titualAe items have proved their claim to public approbation for in re yen In all the debility rif both 'eves they prove a ni.Lvi-r-f ranee—whether the debility is produced by cue free timof cury, illicit pleasures, or the effiets of a warm climate. To revellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy. and compkta cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weaktitsa tho Aye the bladder and ergans of mine. ily Ps efficacy many weanta have become awaken, who for many years had been deprival d that haprineas. Sold wInAL sale and reran, at Mr. Thert'S N. 4, Cheeps*, the corner of St. Paul's Chinch-yard; :Ilia retail, by Brim arse Portion..uth; !lag son, Gosport Ancittoc Mallory, and Jones, Portrea ; rewittan, Exeter ; Cookivortkr a Glaivine, Gilbert, and lioxland, Plymouth ; N , whury, lin ; Laster and Iktaciutudd, Glasgow • :'truth, laanderwm, Sebtt, and Reaburn, Edultargh ; 'Crist ilith j • Rom & Pak, Heil; White, lirilthion ; Rot et ts, Setdon, and ch.** Lam; Gregson an.r Mintage, Edwards and Penny, Livetptiel; Stwes and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott awl Lloyd, Ihrinnighams Gregoty, Brighton; and most liflerizine V.ll !ern, iis horde', at es 8.1. Is. 6iL s eit . l vet 'T has bccn tin frequently the subject of just and I general rept obition g that sloatitite of the eletnen.a of tin medical art have nErreslthemseleas as candidates for public rsa. 'toner lit the piofession of Physic. For the purpootof tioiag e j u•. lice to the result of our studies Und exvrtence, mato peeve 14 %4 from being classed among those e;rtipiries whose Intyairlent tenalvus have, urifortunately tar society, been too favintrobfy re. Calved, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and eelighteued, faithfUl statement of ourpursults and acquire:wilts: After having received a regular medical edireaticni, asthepolls ch Messrs Grindal andlilizard, whose lectures and practice we carefully at ten.led, as Profersors and Surgeons of tlw London Hap p!tal, we entered ourselves as stadents in that jostly.caktintod school for medical acctorements, the Royal of Edia burgh, and wire Instructed IA the different branches of Anatrion4 Surgery, Cie Theory and Praerce of Pby.sc, Clarroldry, wifery, fgrany, &c. &c. &e by those eminent Professor,, 1)n. ,Monro, Crcgoty, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and RuthirfordL We trust we shall not ha denoted prdasnartuolur in sayins, Mum our proficiency and acquicemews are not ineonsiferah:e. Hation for a long series of years made VENEREAL Ctl NIPLAINT3, and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the plrtieular abject sf our studies and practice, it w 11, we hope, be allowed that wo Dare acquired supetior knorivige et thJr treatment sand care. ;A slight awl meat caur d tett:lnn, a perfr:t re•ettlatiduloilit completed hn the short intriod of two days, and in those of MO Utmost /111Irteher, where Whir practitioners twee Taped or et - eras, a proper perseverance is oar plan ef treatment ensures v the patient a safe and radical cum. Amidst the melancholy variety of tlis errs sOich are re d ucsof a habit long and moat veltappiPp permed the yuctst of both sexes, there are orate hors &Lanni% or more iirete r s,ing tits° those dcficientelts and detihtios which I scholia) , presto: or tn. bitter the matrimonial stale. re ,itch pellloll4 It mutt be a tee soling refioctiou to know that they may IbOW, bye new and tiCsi hble mode of treatment, be restored to that t; eAt4 , t ut all hurnati blessings, a strung, manly, and vigorous concitu hut In a 9 cases ut debility, from whatever cause arising, u welt as in .very cies of venereal infection, wit sw a y b e enmes h e d b y p, it i ens ,, of either sex with the greatest secrecy and Lorimar. Hours of con. saltaton at home grunt feu to three, and from ail in the cven.i.g till ten at night. pscents iu the country are requestelto elate tha particalars them case. age, and genet al habit of living, AC Inclorieg a seam tance fur adelce and medicinrs, when Cm same tr hi be given ur sent to any part of the 1un...10m. To enaure that secrecy sue.- seutial to 4mr undertaking, the pumas of bettors may be added to the account for mahouts. CUP kW mid Co. iti.groos. No to?. Horton Oard.ii. M r.. 00 itzs. lstiaa and Cu. as regular Mu c.', the ItoyalCollege of Surgeons in London, wave sidttlituay devoted their a:tenths:l fur these last 17 year , to the !in :y 4 1113 4 disorders Wile!' so ire inently embitter, and too o tee prevent, that inestimable Westing, ntatrassonial gel cry. The, num rusts applications they have hitherto received frosts pennies 'of the fast distinction, and the uniform su ecees attending en; cries-male of treatment in such complain . % la lucre theta thus pisatirle to offer their assista kite —its ail cases of deltitty ue deficisticy. u i.e. tlier resulting from the ton frequency of parthipacing it, the gaic ties of a fashionable Ile, the initaitundsd indulgence of insert at sat, or a were., solitary, d strective habit, which la eaked 'he energy of thtr mind, and d. strays thellimer suit' h, by sterility in the free ...V, 811.1 111114eitsace in the tidier, they eae: a safe and pennant nt curs. To thuee who. Irani such Complaints, are perverted mu raig into the mart - Astaire. and *Aimed to se, k rite s : briesd ever their infirmities in .hence, it must be consoling to know, haft ever difficult or ineffectual the curs may bet deemed by other practi tioners, that, by a misnaming auditifaliddesnet hod, they may t. • .stored ti, a tend and vigorous constitution. A certain ehe,:der, frequently contrticted in a moment of indfseretion," a 1..: esti ry re dies of Venereal intectfoo,by a mild andstemrr-faidog sdistlii of rest. went, is speedily and "radically removed. vrittetie die ur exercise, as also Strictures of the Urt tors Ind Meets v. kit they are enabled to cure In a sii.nt peiiisd, without recourse to the i.ain ful, dangerous recta of the Caustic; V: I:ettCri ot which can be given t• .eeeral Gentlemen of 11:;,h respectability, who have been cured in a very short period, after having faimintel wider Strictures fur nottay yens. 'l . O married Frtuales. tations of those ti tide; Pledges of etantitilsial Lap ! iuris h.re hem defeated, it nily :Mu be a pleasing sets salon to ~that by a proper perseverance in their remedies a 6.c gvutfAl health is s rue vated, anti the iMpedmients rtfiived. Messrs. Coss and Cu. exchis•vely professing the ctme of tb-ar particular consplaims. in order that nary may nut he rirtrk 0 4 he a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly r • - rant empirk, think it but justice to them& ivss tti a . - have het n eruper ly eitucateil and Initiated itSiu ever, he protession ( eel tifieates to which Cr., the ,i-3 . • testimonials front the most eminent l'ltyskeins, they have tort vince any inquirer), that the success reselling In+, tin it yours first induced thrm to ink the practice ur , the gen ,ral cs dame'', and they presume that ilusir preten •ir cioir Ai • a1..1 . ground for the uupr.erdenti d custddente with widen they toe by the I.es is hu liberally lionourt.d Patients in the country are requested to stare the prticu'Lis of their case, age, and meaner of living, etc using a lis' 4 "" :g for advice and medicines, acid the same will be torn itf,lo,l to any part of the king4ont. (;O:'S and Co. Surgeonu, 13, Bouverlesatreet. Cleet.ateeet. •Itut I.llGli WA i hit A I LONDON Alit 111.)Qh l u•kt) Morning • . - SS asinine. a ter 7 Afternoon • - SS mimeos .14er II LONDON7Printati by I.cett. Parr: publitk.ed the-e, anti s: the Star Llilics.Tenvie ,o. i