Star. — London, England, 1814-03-10 00:00:00

01Zir01210$. . . nutty ',Aim Tim/am—The performances at this House last night were highly worthy of the ap probation of the musical world. The Mount of Olives was repeated for the fourth time. The opening Re citative and Air were finely executed by Mr. NNE. The Air, Tremble ye worlds ! by Mrs. •DicitoNs, and the succeeding Chorus, are marked by the genuine stamp or geninc This production of BEETHOVEN may be heardinOre - than once with increased pleasure. The Choruses viere executed with such precision and excellence as to draw forth loud and protracted plau dits. . A selection of music followed, in which Mrs. DicKoNs, Mrs. -BLAND, Mr. 'LEONARD, 'and Mr. C. SMITH obtained much deserved applause. The first act of HAYDN'S Creation followed, interspersed with Readings; by Miss Smrrit, from MIL-roN, who deli , vered with admirable effect the lines cf,the illust) i•qis Bard. It is blit justice to say, that the orchestra was, throughout, conducted in a manner rarely equalled.. COVENT GARDEN.—The united 'Powers of CATA LAN' and BRA . lIAM prove a powerful attraction at this Theatre ; and to these are added the talents of Mrs. SALMON and Mr. KELLNER. After ifth and Galatea, a grand selection was performed. - CATALAN' en chanted the audience by her execution of several airs. BRAIIAM introduced a new song, composed by BISHOP, the words from SOUTHEY'S Carmen Triumphal:. In the course of the evening Me. WESLEY delighted the audience with a new Organ Concerto, which was rapturously applauded. Madame CATALAN also in troduced the simple, but comprehensive melody of " GOD save the King," during the perfifirmance of which the audience arose, and offered a general ho. wage to the recollected virtues of that SOVEREIGN, Whose mental affliction is deplored in th. sympathy and sentiments of the good and wise. The House was well attended. The intended opposition of riir. YOUNG to Mr. MEAN, in the character of Richard, reminds the pub lic of that between CARRICK and BARRY, which gave rise to the distich— " That sparks of genius glow from both we feel, • °` But, ptitbee, which is flint and which is'steel ?" In Coams's exhibition of Monday evening, one of his luckless associates favoured the audience with a new reaiiitg, which seethe House in a roar for se veral minutvs. The Horatio of the night, instead of e Would I had been abrggar, acid liv e d on scraps;' actually' eidaimed 4 ' Would 1 had been a baler, and lived on sprah ;" Many a man has visited the Opera House to obtain , an Heiress ; Mr. WRIGHT, .it seems, went there to make one. A persec in Yorkshire lately made his will, and left his wife £lOO a year, provided she did not marry o • but if she did, - then 8200 a year. Being asked Vy the Attorney why he made such an unusual provision, he answered, " If She dues no better for her second husband than she has done for me, I am sure he will have occasion for it." The Earl and Countess of JERSEY left the Duke of RUTLAND'S scat, Belvoir Castle, on Monday, on a visit to Lord and Lady RANCLIFFE, at their seat Bunny Park, Loughborough. ►SINGULAR ANECDOTES OF A NORTH COUNTRY CLERGYMAN.--A Clergyman of the name of Math ' Son, was Minister of Patteesdale, in Westmoreland, sixty years, and died lately at the age of ninety. Du ring the early part of his life his benefice brought him only twelve pounds a-year ; it was afterwards in creased (perhaps by Queers Anne's bounty) to eigh teen, winch it never exceeded. On this income he married, brought up fOur children, and lived comfor t tbly with his neig 2 aborirs, educated a son at the Uni versity, and left upwards of one Thousand pounds be hind him. With that singular simplicity, and inat tention to forms which characterize a country life, thus he himself read the burial service over his mo ther, he married his father to a second wife ; and after wards buried him also. He published his own banns of marriage in the church, with a woman' whom he had formerly christened, add he himself married all his four children. The . following acci&nt happened at Lichfield during the late thaw :—A little boy, venturing on the ice of a deep pool, it broke ; there were only chil dren present, who immediately ran to give the alarm. Providentially a young man, one of the French priso ners, was not tar off, and at the hazard of his own life, immediately leaped in, and with some difficulty deli vered him to a person on the bank. He was, to all appearance, lifeless; but medical assistance being soon obtained, he was restored to life. These circumstances ...2re communicated to the Transport Board, in a pe tition, signed by the principal Gentlemen of Lichfield, reonelting that a passport Might be granted to the hunlane Frenchman, which was immediately com plied with. A young woman named Hunt, servant at a dyer's. in Carnaby-street, whilst in the act of taking up din ner yesterday, set tire to her clothes, and in a mo ment was in a blaze. She ran up stairs, when one of the workmen hurried her into the street, and by rolling her in the gutter, endeavonred to extinguish the flames. It was found necessary, however, to tear off great part of her clothes. She was much burnt before this could be accomplished, and v6' taken to Middlesex Hospital ; but the is not supposed to be in any danger. Two persons who were taken drunk and disorderly into Mary-la-Bonne watch-house, on Saturday even ing, were found dead on Sunday morning. The one was an old man, and the other a woman of the WWII. HOFFING.—A young man of Nottingham, of the name of Alvey, undertook, for a small wager, on Tuesday se'nnight, to stand on one foot 21) minutes, and then, without setting the other foot on the ground, or touching the leg or foot on which he rested, to hop one hundred yards at fifty hops.. Though the wager was small, many bye-bets were pending ; and, in the afternoon, he went with his friends to the race ground, to put his strength and agility to the test. He rested the prescribed time on one foot, and then took off his coat, waistcoat, and one shoe, resting entirely on,the slime foot, and sprang off to perform the lasecondi-, tion of the wager, wfuth be did inforty-two hops. He then stood on the same foot, and offered,for another bet, to standtwentq minutes more, without touching the earth with the raised foot, and go the ground over a gain at fifty hops ; but none dired take the offer. POLICE.. • . Arrow-GAnnEti.—Ttiesdayeverting,Mllitmlanser Sirritt ) a private soldier, was apprehended by one of the police officers of the above Office, for stabbing a man of the name of John Everett, with his bayonet, In the tap-room of the Cumberland Arms public house, Battle-bridge. The weapon penetrated through two coats, two waistcoats, and his shirt, and wounded him in the side, the point • of it coming against the ribs. He is now in Coldbath-fields prison, to be brought up for examination. Mary Ann .Appleby was brought up yesterday, by John Barnesby, constable of Saffron-hill, charged with obtaining goods of various trades-people, in the neighbourhood of Hatton-Garden, in the name of Mr. Hornidge, of 84, in that street, with whom she had lived as cook. She was fully committed. .UNION HALL—ColemanKelly was yesterday brought 13:!fore Mr. E VANCE, the Sitting Magistrate, charged by one of the parish-officers of Bermondsey, with hav ing deserted his two infant children. The prisoner, it appeared, had most unfeelingly left them unpro tected in the street, where they remained exposed to the inclemency of the weather till some of the neigh bours, in compassion, took them in and fed them,, and then conveyed them to the workhouse, where they had since remained. The officers of the parish having found out where the prisoner worked, pro cured a warrant and took him into custody. On in quiry it appeared that he had earned no less than thirty-eight shillin4s during the last week. Ile was committed to the Sessions for want of MANSION HOUSE.—Alderman Aricims yesterday preferred a, complaint against a butcher's boy named Gibbs, charging him with a nuisance under the fol lowing circumstances. The Worthy Alderman said he had been met by the prisoner who was carrying a tray on .his shoulder, and walking on the pavement, and it was with the greatest difficulty he avoided having the corner of the tray in his eye, although he turned off the pavement to avoid it, and he did in tact receive a severe blow with it on his shoulder. Having frequently seen instances in which the public had been much inconvenienced by this practice ex isting generally amongst butchers, he was determined to take legal . advice, how far in future sach a nui sance might be prevented, and it was with that view, and with no desire to, have him punished, lie now brought Gibbs before his Lordship. He had no other object in this but public convenience, which would appear more - plainly when he stated that Gibbs was in the employ of his own butcher (Mr. Day), and that the meat he was carrying was • hat which he (Alderman Atkins) expected to partake of for his own dinner. The Logo MAvoit said, the question of nuisance was certainly one of a legal nature, on which he could now give no opininn. The Worthy Alderman said he was aware of that, but lie begged to give notice to Mr. Day, that he should take legal advice cn the subject. Punishment not being pressed for against the pri soner, the Lord Mayor reprimanded him fur his carelessness, and dismissed him. Mr. DottsFoan, Common Councilman, exhibited a complaint against his apprentice. The defendant, who is an out-door apprentice, it appeared, had of late incurred his master's displeasure, and had in consequence withheld himself from his duties. MI. Dr. sent to his lodgings, to acquaint him, if he did not come to his business, lie should he under the necessity of sending an officer for him. This offended the young man's dignity, and he returned for an swer, that if any man attempted to • take him into custody, he would blow his brains ;alt. He however promised to call on Mr. 1). ; and on Tuesday did so; when Mr. D. remonstrated with him on his mi ,con duct, and told him, if he again absented himself from his duties, be should send a warrant lait:r him. The defendant again repeated, that any man who attempted to lay hold of him. should receive the contents (la pistol Mr. D. irritated at this language, rejoined—" I will take hold of you, then." Upon which the defendant drew from his breast a pistol, and presented it at his master. Mr. D. however, seized the weapon, and secured the offender. On examination, the pistol was fourd to be loaded with four slugs, blot not primed or cocked. Mr. D. expressed a wish that the young man should be severely reprimanded for his conduct; but said, he had no desire to treat hie' with hat shness.— The LORD Mavott lectured him in a becoming man ner, and directed that he should be taken befo:e the Chamberlain as a refractory apprentice. PUBLIC OFFICE, Bow-Slats: '.--Yesterday an invest' tigation of the extensive robbery to the amount of teveral hundred pounds, at Mr. Miles's bed-furniture 'warehouse, in Holborn, took place at the above Office before Mr. MARES. The robbery was disco vere:.l by some of Mr. Miles's furniture being seen to be disposed of in the Minories, in a public shop there, since which time _ a number of persons have been discovered to have been concerned in receiving the stolen property. Since former examination, strong suspicion being entertained that part of the stolen property was in a house in Shoemaker.row, Aldgate, kept by a Mal. 4aron, a search warrant was obtained from the LORD MAYOR, when two bundles of muslin, the property of Mr. Miles, were found there, which were identified to be the property of Mr. Miles, the City-officers seized it, and they were about to take Mrs. Aaron into custody, when a young woman who was present, who said her name was Moore, and that she was the daughter-in-law of Mrs. Aaron, claimed the muslin as her property, which induced the offi cers to determine on taking them . both into custody. On searching Mrs. Aaron they found on her person, wrapped up in an old stocking, a Bank OT England note for 4100, and small Bank of England notes to the amount of £lOO, also between sixty and severity guineas. The officers took both the women before the LORD MAYOR, when Ins Lordship was pleased to order them both to the above office, the investiga tion having commenced there. Yesterday the son of Mrs. Aaron attended during the examination, and claimed the Bank notes and the guineas found upon Mrs'. Aaron, as his property ; but as he could not account,satisfactorily how he came into possession of 'the £lOO note, the cash and notes were ordered to be detained for the present. —There was also_a ,large quantity of broad cloths found in the possession of Mrs. Aaron. She said she purchased the muslkis Patrick O'Neale, who has been in custody some time for this offence. Mrs. Aarorr was committed for 'further examina tion. Her daughter-in-law was liberated on two friends becoming answerable for her appearance. • . DIVIDWDS to be midi at GUILDHALL. March 29, James Monteith and James Sequeira, draceehurch street, druggists, at alenten. April 16, Daniel Goodall and Tho mas Wilkinsots,Paterna . ster-row, crape-manufacturers, at eleven. April 9, Alexander Ileslop and Joseph Sadler, Bow-lane, ware housemen, at eleven. April 9, John Louis Martell, of Lower' Thames-street, merchant, at ten. April 5, James M‘Callum, of Chtistopher-street, Finsbury square, merchant, at twelve. larch 29, Edward Adams, of Whitcombe-street, bit-maker, at twelve. • March 29, Benjamin Lewen, of Bishoocgate-stree - , jewelle-, at twelve. March 29, Joseph Nelson and Francis Atiderion Sturge Bow-lane, warehousemen, at ten. April 2, James Warren, Cog gisball, Essex, draper, at twelve. March 29, Gco: ge Burch, Swan Tavern, near Battei sea Bridge, victualer, at ten. Mardi Wm. Birch and Charles Lucas Birch, Great Queen-street, coach makers, at twelve. April 9, Samuel Nolbrow, Bishop,rat.—street, mariner, at eleven. March 29, lotepli Mears, Fench:Jrch -build lags, merchant, at twelve. h1.1.-ch 15, Was. Fawcett,: Criluscott street, Bermondsey, carpenter, at twelve. March 29, Thomas Baker, Rochester, draper, at ten. April 2, Samuel Coekburn High•street, St. Mary-la-Bonne, merchant, at twelve. March 29' Thomas Grainger, Long Acre, brass-founder, at ten. March 29' Wm. Austin, Ellis-street, Chelsea, bricklayer, at twelve. March 29, James Linnell, Streatham -street, Bloomsbury, carver and gilder, at twelve. April 2, John Daniel (lose, junior, Walbrook, merchant, at twelve. March 29, Win. Armstrong, %Vappipg, ahip-chandler, at twelve. April 5, Cornelius Charlton, East Far leigli, Kent, yeoman, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. March 30, Crawford Logan, Samuel Lenox, 11M.Welch, ant Peter Stubs, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the Globe Tay.rn, Liverpool. April 1. Joseph Rickett, of Outrile , booker, at eleven, at the Swan, Oundle. March Wm. and Robert Burn, Exeter, taylors, at eleven, at the Old London hin, Exeter. CERTIFICATES, MARc e 3. John Ellill, Queen-street, Cheapride, lead-merchant. William John Richardson, Nicholas-lane, merchant. John Gaw:horp, of King•torrepon-Hull, hhip-owner. George Oliver, Skinner-street, linen draper. Clement . Dyson, Dungennwool, Lurk shire, higler. Isaac Leplastrier, Minories, watch and clock-maker. Thomas Foster, Selby, merchant. Manuel Del Campo, Token-house yard, merchant. Hyant Batzelly Carp ue, Rochester, apt hecary. John Sutitt, Church street, Miwarirs, me:chant. MARRIFD. • On Monday the 7th in .tant, at tiardwicke, near Ayleehtity, LI the Rev. J. White, Captain John Srceear, of the :Nth Regi ment, to 5e1414, second daughter of the late John Tim: Mom, El. of llreedon Lodge, Ben-lee. 1):F.1). At Ipswich. Suffolk, on the u4th of February, ISt 4, Captain George Baron Wense, Yd Huscarl, K. G. 1.. in consequence of an illness contracted during his services in Spain. Lact week, at Hampton, M chlle•ex, in his 77th year, Lord Hotham, late a Baron of the Court of Exchequer. On the 15th January, at To!osa, in Spain, where he had been engaged in the Commissariat pepartmetit aunts Lorg, ekt L v ampore, Northamonshire, in the 72d year nt his are, the Rev. Euseby !sham, Rector of lAmport, and oils of his Ma jesty's Justices of the Peace for that county. At Rochester, the Rev. Robert Parr., B. I: P.ictor of titaple • burst, in Kent, and formerly of St. John's College, Catubri , lge. In the 83d year of his age, t!te Rev. George I laywarti, M.A. 37 years Vicar of Frocester, and many years Reel or of Nympdeld, Gloucestershire. Aged 63, thi ev. OPotge Ton, Vic:,r ;•f . Bubwith Wressle, and tCer. , eteil Curate of Eliert on, in the i.da Riding of Yarrshire. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN. The best Accommodation for Travellera, good Beds, choke Liquors, and moderate Clar!_ , ,es. Wagon Warehouses, and Stabling fir Six Waggoiic per Week— of great interest to any Carrier it might suit, hunt the central ,intation. following POST COACHES, MAIL 1. COACHES, &c. set out from the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-1101. FA I.MOUTH and TRURO New Post-Cozel every Morning. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dino:a...ter, ralmoutli, Dartmo , lth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every 'horning at iY o'Ciork, with a Guard, through Honiton, Azinimer, !kid poi t, Blaidford, Basingstoke, and Magihot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon new Royal Mail Coach, sets out - every Ev•i;ing.—Coaches from Boston to :=pilsby, Louth, Grimsby, atAt Hull. LIVERPOOL Post-Couch, to carry 4 Insides, sets out every Mornirg, through Lutterwottli ' Higli Cross, Ather. stone, Tamworth, Litchfield, Ullestliorp, Northampzon, and Duntalile; arrives at Liverpool in it Afternoon. LIVER.POOI., Warrington, Kniitstord, Stone, and Ltchfild, Post-Coach, called The fipti.lition, every Evening at Five &Clock, to B. Brotherton's, Sat aceo's Head Inn, Dak-street, Liverpool. Guarded throughout. BRI6TOI. Flying Post-f-hea, throughCblppen bAm, Caine, and Marlborough, every Ai!ernoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greybouud Inn, Bath, and the London ravers, Tho mas•street, * Bristol, next 7Vl , ,rning.—Ci.ac62* to Wells, Bridge• water, Tmtnton, _ _ LEEDS new light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets nut every Morning at Fight &Clock; carries Four Insides only, and goes re m trkably easy, with a Guar.! thraughout. Passes ihroi.gh Siam ;4,-d, Newark, Rttford, Doncaster, and Ferrybritlge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to he the most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled in Arcommodation by any other; • I(INDAI., Lancaster, Presrun, irt;y-t.onsdale, Bolton, Clnley, Orraskirk, and Garstang Yost Coaches, every After noon at Five o'Cloc.k.—Guarded. GLASGOW, L , ingtown Gretna.Creen, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, 'Thornhill, Sangt:har-Kibi, Cumnock, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half-past Six o'Ch,ck, by way of Newark, ReGord, Tadcaster;Darlington, Norttiallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, -May rest what time they please, aid then proceed on without any ad thiional Fare. J. Ctnit::, the fl=ick Swan, Coney-street, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, 'lull Scarborough, Whitby, and other Places. BRIDGL•'NORTH and Walsall new Pon Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven 17ast Coach, goes with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through trough, Appleby, Greatahridge, Richmond, Catterick, Bp rouglibtidge, Wetherby, Aberlord, Doncaster, and Grantham (the nearest way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the road by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the next Coach. CHESTEA and PARKGATE new Post Coach, Daily. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides only, every Af ternoon, at Three o'Clock, by way of Doncaster, Gran , kam, and Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yartn, new Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. • MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, W a l sa l, and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every Afternoon.—Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal Yost-Coach, the Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'clock . — Guard e d. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rocking ham,every Morning. BIRNIINGHANChiercury Post Coach, with a Guard, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham nest day at Noon. Passes by Oxford, Enston, and Shipstone, tothe Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham. BIRMINGHAM New Post Coach (to carry 4 insides only) In One Day, through Stony Stratford, Lemington, and Warwick; sets out every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Morning, and arrives at Birmingham the mune Evening. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Alresford, and Alton Coach every Evening. HULL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster Post, Coach, every Morning at Seven o'Clock, to the Bull and Sun Inn, Myton.gate, Hull, SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twickenham, Twice a Week WILLIAM B. MOUNT AIN and Co. respeatally acquaint their Friends am( the Public, that they will not be accountl.hle for any Parcels or Luggage, &c. of more than Five Pounds Value, If lost or damaged, unless entered ai 'uchand paid for accordingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow•hill, ',order). MB. Passengers and Parcels booked for the above Cunt" at the New White Horat cake, Pimelally. -- r/ISS.ASES Ole TIM- URETHRA: M'; R. DUFOUR, Sole Proprietor of DARAN Celebrated MEDICATED BOUqjzs, leaving conlimi Ws practice fur more than twenty years to the cure of ht icture:, Obstruction!, Debility, Gonorthcts, and every other diteasa of the Urethra, flatters himself that extensite practice,joieed to the mildness of the remedies he employ*, exclusively - enables hiar to (tiler a safe verotanent tote, not subject to the &lager aud lust eacy art ending the use of Qaustic or the common Bougie. Persons in the country, stating their eases fully in a later, In. cbsing a. one or two pound note, Will have proper remedies sciii to the atr.Gunt. • Fur the ea. lous sympto . ms, see Mr. Dufour's Practical Tres: tke on Diseases of the Urethra, &c. 1 . rice 3s. the Srvtnth dun. To be hid of the Booksellers, and 3t the Author's how. No. 5 t, Frith-street, Soho, where he may be Consulted between' nine and four, and Occmionally from seven to aloe, 'reaping. A CERTAIN slllSnithEit. THE Value or Du. FittEl'otAles GUTTA SALUT Ant% has been so long proved, that nothing of the present can bear a competition v ith it, in all the differ...lSP of certain diseas,. ; which it erectually cures and eradicates frcni the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure tta::. attends salivation—without 4 , 4mlitating the constitution in ant degree, or even requiriag confinement front business or resttic tion a diet. The radical v.i t Les of these inestimable crops brie proved their claim to public a;yrobation fur in , re than SO year's., In all the debility of both se:.•zs they prove a never-failing roots. naive—whether the debility is produced by too frte U, ut cury, by illicit I.lasures, or the effect, of a Witi ;a climate. To travellers and Clow gran: abroed, they cannot be recommended tat) strongly, as they wal receive a safe, s r ody, and eoulpiete cure, in all old stublitnii gleets, and every weakness that affects the bladder and or h ans of urine. By its efficacy many women, have become snuthi;rs, who tor many years Lad beta deprivetlof t!aric happinzEs._ Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapdtie, the corner 01 Clltirch-yard; and wail, by Belam and sharp, Portotroullt; Ha!! ttt Johti;(11, Gosport ; Allnutt,Weston, Mallory, and Jout.s, Fort. L ; Trewtuan, Exeter ; Cookworthy, thlhrrt, and loa;and, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dub. iin ; Baxter and Mac.lom , ll, Glasgow ; Niatidersor, Scott, and at:Amin, Ed.rib q ; Bath ; Rob ) & P in k, Hon ; IVhite, ; [toner's, Seldan, and R u ff', Chelten ham ; Cregoti arid r4P.iii,;e, Edwards ind Penny, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Ma:mites er; Bowear, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Birtaittg!tant ; Green y, Brighton; andrmuat Medicibe Vett lers,i.) brit r n, Oct. s. NIE3S RS. GOSS :tn.! Ce. as regular Membenof Vie Royal Colic :e of Surgeons in Loudon, have tedua lowly devoted their atitntkn fur these fait 17 'ear. to the stlnly of those disorder, which so frequently embitter, aai too often prevent, that inestimable g, matrunoinal felicity. no numerous applica:ion* tl6 have Nitherto rveLived front pen, of the first distinction, and the untl,ent success a.teading their sivertor tootle of treatment in such complaints, intluee tileu tliu publicly to offer their assistance. In all case, of debility or. dlliciency, whether re tubing from the too fregoency of participating in the gaiLlies of a ftekottains lite, t.•:•• iiiiboutaled indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, solitary, and destructive . ..atilt, w%tet. weakens the energy of the mind, and destroyathe flower of youth,by producing sterility in the one fez, and impotence in the other, they offer a safe and pet mauent cure. To those who, from sa‘'h corupOnts, are prevented tittering into the marriage sta:e, and ashamed to seek relief, brood over their infirmuies in silt rice, it must be consoling to know, however diflk. cult or ineff ctual the cure may be deemed by other practitioners, that, by a renovating and infaltble method, they may be restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certain Disorder, fro. quent!y rant ractedin a moment of indiscretion, and every species of Venereal Infer , km, by a nitld mot never-faiiirg mode of treat. merit, is speedtlq and radically removed, without restraint in diet or ex cu.' se, as also Strictures of the Urethra and Gleeti which they are enabled to core in a short period, without recourse to the painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; references of which east be Liven to several Geneemen of high respectability, who have been cured in a very sirrt period, after having laboured under strictures for many years. To married Females, whose mer e , tations of those tei:der pledges of connubial happiness have be.ea defeated, it may also be a pleasing reflection to know, that byt proper perseveraeca In titeir remedies the general health is raw. vated, and the impediments removed. Messes. Coss and Co. exclusively prates:fig the cure of these particular complaints, In order that they may not he marked by a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to the ilia* rant empiric, think it but justice co themselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (eel tificarts of wliii:h from different luoiplials, and restimeu:iai. frrim the most etninein physicians, they have to cun. vince Yeny inou'rer,) that th,t succesi resulting from their endea vours first induced them to quit the practice of the general prat t:tioner, and they preiume that their pretenbions canstitute a tzar eemus. fur the unprecedented confidence with *Ude they Lace by the Petit ic been so littera:ly honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars . of their nee, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Banksnott tot advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded eo any part of the kingdom. GOSS and Cu. Surfers, Penrerie-qtrert, Fleet stmt. ME6Slts.CUrthiL and Co. Surgeons, late in his Alaiesty's Sery'.ce, et,all:•nge the whole world to prove a single Invant.e where their Medicine and method of cure ever `ailed of the desired eff-ct. The pra:tice of many years in he pareculai brarch of their proiessiv has not given rise 19 021 Jrisuceessrui case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and curs of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of s habit long and most unhappily pursued by the }nutty; tif both taco, n the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren. nes. ; the ocher have its ravages fatally develived to them by a di, tressing stare of debility , ivhichiif not timely remedied, terminate. :r impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while cep sumptions, loss of muscular power.,an.l various nervous complcires usually ckaracterise the earlier stage, of this solitary trite. Of per sons languishing under the dim irAers incident to such a habit, tints treatment is simple and has never proved ursuccessfai. in it‘t course of a lung, laborious, and much extended practice in 'be - most obstintte and complicated cases of venereal infection, seek as obarections In the urethra, spungy excrescences, Yard b:- rams, callous ulcers, eruptions, sAninal weakness, gieets, as also STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the All of other Practitioners ; are by the r present Improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the prise* suffer. ng the excruciating pain and alarming hennarrlikte whitt often follows the application of the lunar causVc. In the course a 10 years extensive practice In this metropolis, nu:nee:xis .bee vl itectures have been and are daily tinder their care, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and er,iee- 1 . tines mode - of practice, superior to any other yet adapted. Ate weakness, relaxation, and debility proceedieg from this cent plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to seed and rgprous health. But where the debility has lot Teats ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative rentedie:,aft:t ist Stricture has been destroyed, is inlitpensably requisite to restive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the con:tibia:vs. Several Noblemen and Genremi n, of the Ent respectability ave been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the roe moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Btc. at I , beeril received a radical and permaaent cure, reapaest that refre:44 may be made to them as satklantory ea idencra of the decil' !l pertority of 115: ors. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatmert. Mal of these Gentlemen Lad Strictures front tea to twenty yagh and were under the care of Messrs. Hanle and liesitisldve and ether suntrone of equal eminence, who attempted their Vim by the appDcatien of the lunar caustic, without succets. Patient. in the Countri arc requested to state of their cage, ag e , and manner 01 living, enclosing a Be n t note for advice and medicines, and the suite will he give:: Jt forwarded to any part of t h e Ki n; pi oni . Messrs. Currie and Co. m a y tic consulted by either Set, * 7ll the greaten delicacy, secrecy and holiaut, at their bolls )4 ' Hatton-flanten. t h e particule ! so PRICE 01 COAL.:—Lt),II. MARILEE, MARCH!. Ships at Market Sold Peso.. 301 New:astle . 301 . • 6410 ato 7 e e ., 4 0 Sundt flat; 1 . 0 • . 001 (11 to .0. t• I Stone Coal • # • 130* al. HIGH WAT ER Al LONDO24I 11/AIVOL TO- 6/101 1 °'`• Aft trpnart.. ..... .. :IS :II "mei after 5 .. .., 4.0i11 ON: *eluted by Levitt Kriel. Picket Place; AI • 'rebik‘bril *tie, sei4 at ohs StotJE:ce, Ten#4 liar. BE , '.