The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-09-05 00:00:00

IN Al IRKLAN& • Oa Friday, the Uth ult. the dieadret sentence of the law was put in etocution aspur.sfigesabilierry and (.harks Underwood, for 'the ,muider of ‘'..lohis AlTliire. The prisoners were escorted by awetong ' guard of several corps of yeomanryo soda &tech.. .taunt of the Derry pinta, from Carriektergas, which they left at five o'clock A. M. to the towatiand of .Proclioi, lb the parish of Druinaul, - Ose scrod of the horrid crime, which is Ititheeto•usaparellekd le ' the *muds of this country. . . s. • Ott arriving at Antrim, Xederwood :was' per mitted to have an intro view with his .wife; which was extremely affectinst. This •young man, who ba.licareely attained his 21st year, was married only one week previously to his apprehettsiOn, and mot a mouth before the termination of his life. • John Cherry was attended by three of his sons. Upisti reaching Itandalstown, the, party halted for above half- an hour, when the' pirsunert f being brought into the Court-loom., and Underwood introduced into an inner 'partite:id, he there, in the preectici of Mr. Aiken, the Magistrate, Dr. Henry, and cue or two others, made a full and amplo confession .of • his guilt. While Underwood was in one apart. ghiwt, the old man was in another, where he was iltheried iu the most earliest matinee by .the Rev. Mr. Pratt, vicar of the parish, and by Mr. Fulton, the Seb.sheriffi to ackuusyledge the justice of his sentence, and to confess his guilt; . but sheltering himielf under the casuistry, that " not having struck a blow, be waste. criminal;" he persisted in continuing deaf to every argument, sitting with his legs across, mad taking snuff iii quautitiesi with the most hardened eoniposore. On the arrival at the 'fstal tree, the Rev. Dr. fixtry offered up an energetic prayer,. to which . that youth paid the utmost 'attention ; het the aged ed., tnittal seemed stupidly obdurate. Itnruediaty after. wards, Underwood stood upright on the car, dud with calm firmness addressed the multitiatiO'ht nearly theie words . You're me here, my friends, bmoeht to this shanwful end in the Bower of my youth. l beg of you. for the love of • OA, and if you would wiM to escape my fat , ..to avoid 1144 onspasty of all sorts, particularly shun coca 114hill!e:. laig..andowearittg; and above all thiugs, pay attention to the, d u bouth.dav, and net omit nomaling westing. mut bearing the Word or God I—For tbe love of Cott, mind wh.it I say.- *eerie die. for I aiu guilty ; 'but it it a.. emoolation so me that I .Sid out raise un hued ; 11'3 I nliAlit have saved the mail. I take it uponmyatenth, that it was my wide John Under ' wood who struck Sl'Clure wait the head, and Robert tour ) .telsay who scooted hint with zraypnet I it ems this atifixisioate old mum st his estiserit nlway wamits. bad : what lie swore Wits partly true, aad parity fibe—be aid not • offer his, daughter Marriage. - Then turnipitoCherrfilbe aaressed bids in the must earnest and pathetic' manner, uollelfaelea.. kin . , . • " And not ., John Cherry. for the love of god iusd year own soul, cookie your &gilt r Item the* hardened old meg looked up most itripudendy,_interrupting him,.as iroffeltledi and minim-au, " %Vita' would you have we soy r•- , 4 , -Yns have been rt very wicked ea mat and have :teen the memos of bringing me here. .fdy (Vet! when so young a creature as J. am so cast down witb the 'weight of my Ibis, what most be your rase, and you m old ; for you itoow you always bore a had cheract"r.—Fur my part I MP two light, ands's% rejoiced I am goiisx to die, for linviug begun so vounz, SO 7 vim would h;tve . been igen, ised; if I had not hero rut The devil had got ho-si of me. Come I begin, for God's sake, and state all your sin. from the first. May God forgive you t I iluowd t very out." • A shroud, &c. being produced, Underwood, wide the greatest fortitude and deliberationdivested self of ilia dulling, even including his shirt; and having put out the shroud, distributed his clothes amongst his friends, and then said he hoped • what he said airfare was heard by everyone:—t' I spoke as loud as I could," Said lie, " and I hope you. rt.. member it ;" and whilst the dreadful preparation was making, he continued his address, • repeefiog I and etiforelog nearly the sane sentiments. At length, on the car being drivel) airily, tbe tttlifoett nate men came to the ground, ei.'iy ti t ing hash's boas I,tetketually done by the miserable weecationer. Above twenty minutes elapsed in .madjustiog the ropes, during which time Underwood stood stead) ; and being told that he had a few moonlit@ longer, he replied, " God is still good to me t *ad I hove always been ungrateful," and then employed • , his tine in 'exhorting the crowd; bet Cherry only 1 mutteted es before: and while every heart thrubbtil tot Underwood, not a feeling of pity was • excited I for the hoary villain, neither did he seem to feel foe himself. The teens at closed • f Underwood etas a lino erect yohth of 'about sit feet high, light haie and complexoin, long visag l / 4 • and bad a terySensiblel and rAther 11 good count&L nano& Cherry was a set old man,.about five feet, 'seven litehee. high,• with a weither.beaten couote.,. lance, •eaproesive of leis conning and assurance-- be.eould neither read nor write. i. While . Undefwood was dictating what was tvrit. ten.down at Rattslablown, he exclaimed with greet. feeling, 1 ` Oh ! 'that Almighty God would soften the heart uf that old man. Ile has had much expe rience, and I am but a yoeng men, and have been led away.". 41 teas enticed, that when Underwood was eve. homing. Cherry to confess his crimes, though bli• waits were Hear him at the time, none of them joined strittst•ieqtil,st, but preserved an *spree:ire silence.' is aideheil that Cherry has left seven freehold prOpertiiii-worth from eight fo tenlhousaud poundal; When' at (be place.of execution Understood. asked fur several of his acquaintances, and they wet* * , called fur aiming the crowd and *Ad that the Or phan wanted them. Mane went fot.werd to him.— lie shook bonds with theta and had theuttareweal., Prtui , ,usly to In:ingiied op the second limo, hi held sei his right baud and &tiara that honorer Meal • • The bodies were suspendid about 31 nsinasei l : and after being taken down, that of Uoderwo* WAS conveyed to the couner., infirmary, at f.,r dissection, . but on aceuent of the.eonifidon lic had mailifese.i!, it was . given to his father4n4ari and his other friends who applied toe ii. The ' of Cherry wen delivered to his aonep• who took eta away on a car, but on their way home, they gal l drunk, soil had a violent quarrel About the dais*, of their father's property. The parson who so solemnly took " his bible , oath " a. to the truth of live phenolitenon which he •a... 1 at the residence and &silt of the Sumpfued east, is not a Scotsman, otha.iiise we might ad. count fur it by a second sigia r ; 'i4 4o o4opeeep oi: oe are able, at * fire‘ sight, to 044 3 iiihishe 6 ClP 6 jairer• '4? Ala :till . !! SUICIOE. On Tneedai morning se'asight, on the turnkey's Opening the cell door, lot Horsham Gaul, of IMP Trabie, one of _the unhappy couvicts sen. Unced todeith it our last Assizo, he discovered him apparently In a kneeling, posture near his bed. I side: on his -wishing the convict good morning, and receiving no answer, he approached him, and was greatly shocked to bed that he was suspended rhy.usort of rope made of• his handkerchief and orekcioth,• which he had tied to the grating of his window, and that he wisqeitt dead and stiff! Treble - was convicted if the'Assitee in klarch last, of hat. keg uttered a forged note of the . Fordingbridge Bank,. value 101. at .Worthing, but his sentence Was respitcd, for the opinion' 44 the twelve Judges. A number of letters were found fis the pocket of the der.eased, of which the following are copies ,'4134 extracts • (Copy) Tams To alts Sox. " Dein Tux,—llefore I quit this. Wei which I am nisi', upon the brink of doing, and when you re. .tease this shall be No more in this world; and in the.neit, dod only knows ! I want to say agent', deal to you, but as fast as one idea eotneg into my mind, 'another is gone. What I feel at this moment ouerpayi )4114 of -enjyyment, and what 1- hope and trust you Well tiveYe feel ! What I *ash tit im. press on yeti' 'with my List breath, is, to love Honour and Thee ; never deviate from the true; e rieciplis with which you hate began life, and you will be happy. I have taken- notice of, and admired eeveral of your acts, wherein Yuji have p!east.el use tough; hut !maitre of flattery.. l Let every transaction of life be strictly ho t nest, and ,you need fear no one; never• let com. µanions" nor soy outs else, persuade you to what • yoli * chink -wrong yourself; your . own conwience UM dictate to you, for no men ever did a bad • action; but something within told hies Ise was doing .wrioig„ Avoid gaming and drmikeougsa in.every stigui a lw as I have wrote to ype before vu these subjefts, shall only say, te n:ember it was your father's destruction 1 I think, yogi at present kno'w , rio pines therefore never 'learn any; you may always find pastime. much more &twat* tben taming. When at leisure, II read that hook I haws copied for you, and the rest,, with attention, and yen nill ! find Much entertain. meet in it; it wilt improve you in your religioni ditties; do no iccpunt ever grow• inattentive to re. Issiou ;", for all a* springs from neglect of that ; 'to my Aetna and. sorrow I knot if. a Lore yourpoor mother, Osiers, and brother, and the Lord will blurs you. • Make them as corn ; fortable as. yen can : *see ntlid !Min difficulties ;- keep yourself just alrhoriest, find yaw will surely be happy. God of his infinite goodoem bless and protect you,. and *Wray deir lentil s : I What little money I here left, .Air. S. the keeper : of thiapistee, :sits *hatiteur-beloass to mu,: will 'make up - in a parcel; and, direct them for your mother, to the care of your ouch!, • Whisneter" you want advice apply to hitn, ; for he Is a sincere friend, and will advise you for the best. ilar•the Almighty pros. per him and,all.bis Lunar! there is sonic money of mine in the Moult; - of Mr. Lane, of Arundel, if I could get it for your poor mother, it would be of great use to. you ARV 'tis nearly fifty pounds; I shall write to him about• it, and hope for your sakes he will return it. Shall write the particulars to your uncle, who I know will advise your mo ' frer fur the best. Forget not my last advice to you, and never attempt to vindicate any conduct in any shape, as the further the inquiry goes, the more will be your trouble. May the! ALMIOUTY GOD :bless you and protect you, is the fervent prayer of your wicked and miseraidu father, Horsham, Aug. 27, 1e10." " W. TREBLE." (Copy) TREBLE TO HIPWITE. T BVILK tIIAR WIFE ) • • " For the last time. I shall ever call - you by that . endearing name, forgive °di act, and accept my prayers fur the happiness sod prosperity of yaw and my dear family. May Almighty God bless,- protect, and he a father to the widow and father.: less, and guide you all in the paths of righteous.. ness : and, oh may my errors be a warning to you all, not to iteglect your religious duties ; .from that nl has sprung all my misery: careless about God, TWavc on frein one sin to another, till I have brought destruction upon myself, and all you that illoocent Gould I carry away with me all the ibfamy I have attached is my dear family, my let moments would be much happier than, they arty; as it is ) l'llope Cod.mill. provide for you all ? My fate iir what I expected, therefore, bits sat-the effect it etheraike would bee. Yoe, my dear,, have thought s , .whee et times I have beets fees" he, Iwas eej..yiwgiiiptelr; bat, oh ! sad reverse! r. God will-forgive . Me every sin. I hare committed;. , only, grief pirtinc from yon alad mystiest family. .Womost, however, have parted; tor in they yr/1M go true Itoptioess it to Woo:id! 'God ; be praised that this' dreaded mist i ottine did sot ; happen earlier in my life; they %ODIUM the tree.. blot Intl ditgrai . e . inore acutely, but will be better ablusto -bear' them thaw whet. pewter; this is a consolation in the midst of my truvbles. Mr. S. the keeper of this genii will take cite to tend yon whareeer belongs•tuoic, for which he bas my sin. ecre thanks. I have given'orders for my funeral, which he will see done' in a &recut manner. Re. eeire this as my particular desire, that neither you; nor any of the family, attempt to come to Hor. sham. it there in- motley left after every thing Is' paid s . Mr. S. wit/send it with my clothes. I beg fat will attend to this my rt.stpie.st, and on no con.' iideration ore iatu uteuruins, as • I wish. to be for. giaten•with my trembles. I have nothing, my dear, tOteare, bet what you will dispose of as you think it.; pettiest soectioiss the money at Arundel, as. pfeeedies letter.)—l know not what I say, or : Write; a king life of adltience is purchased at's' dear .gates if at the end .we have the trouble and misery nova feel. I am now looking at eternity—oh !. 4 lotookhotirol...lt must not, cannot be so,l I can. not Milt not, be dragged to an 'execution! Oh ! r.Goa forgive me; if therq is. pardott for the crime of Judea,- pray grant kale. CNr.G on ! the though of. iseyekeeeeting - again those I lore. is not to b 4orssit soil I trust to a dreadful alteruativu!..e. THE STATESMAN. De4th by my own hands!..The Lotto have mercy , upon my soul !" Then follows a very tender and affecannate let. ter to his. eldest (laughter, Jane; with a letter to his wife's brother, Mr. Bennett. Another epbtle is addressed to a. Clergyman, who had kindly attended him during his confinement, and to whom he returns his mnst heartfelt thanks. And lastly, a short, but pathetic address, to his fellow-convicts, whom he recommends to meet their fate with more fortitude than he had been able to do. The Coroner's Jury having returned a verdict of Feb de se on the body of the unfortunate deceased, it was, on Thursday, named, attended by a large concourse'of commiserating spectators, near a cross way on Horsham Common. Treble was a man of genteel appearance and ad dress, was nearly 6O years of age ; and, as appears by•one of his letters, had formerly lived (we so p • pose as a clerk) at the house of Hankey and Co. EXECUTION OF ANTO NY SY On Sabi!lay sennight, shout one o'cloek,'4lo - Sylva, a Portuguese seaman, convicted of the 11. murder of . u . hert Morrison, on the quay of Bel. fast, by stabbing him with a iftgger, was conveyed to the 'place of execution at Carrickfergus. Ile was dressed in a while surplice, at his pariicu. lar request, for such is the manner that criminals proceed to the plaze of execution in Portugal. On his way, as well as in prison, he displayed true for titude and resignation to the laws of the la;i:!, 'tad s feeling sense of his a*ful situation ; he used his utmost endeavours to prepare for the last awful trial. The prouassion was very °so. lemn. Ile. was atteudeded by the Rev. D. M‘Muslin t. and by the Rev. T. Cassidy, C. P. At nearly two o'clock he arrived at the place, add assisted by the clergy, he knelt praying for a short space. Being truly sensible of what it was to meet his God in the act of telling aiie, and being asked by Mr. Redfern, interpreter, did he kill IL Mor rison ? he answered, calling . Godln witness, before' whom he must appear in three minutes, that he did nut. Being asked whether he knew how he came by his death, he answered, calling on God to wit ness, that he did not. The vast crowd that stir. 'rounded him exhibited that tender sensibility natu ral to his situatiou. Ile then called on them in his, own language, as Christians, to beg God to hare. mercy on his soul, and to forgive his fins. Ile was then turned off, and died without much apparent suffering. . • . &HUNG' MATCII; YeStdday the Slitter Cup and Corer ) airen• by the Proprietors of .the New aeortagh Gardens, was again sailed fur; by Gentielon's pluasu - re boats ) vit.- • I. The Rivll. 4. Ctroline. 7. - o= it Q. Mercury. 5. Infant S. •H • 3- Greyhound. 6. Spitfire. They set sail at half-past four from Bluelariats, with very little wind. At Westminster the Ca. roline was Ist, Rival 2a, Spitfire 3d, Mercury 4th, From La.l.beth to the Red House at Chel sea, the wind inclined to a stiff brecie; it was , then th.tt the latter boat began to make way; ibe gained very much upon the Caroline, though previously upwards of one hundred yards astern. From Battersea to Putney it was a drifting match as before, with slight gales at intervals. The latter four boati got round the one moored off Putney-bridge in the same order as be fore desclibed, but with the, addition of• uncom. monly large jibs; they had little effect, from the lulling of the breezes. From Wandsworth, - to the Church at Battersea (the wind again rising), the Mercury bore up, and it was thought would have passed them all ; a calm succeeding, defeated that expectation. The righter boats, i. e. the Curoline SpiVre, made considerable way ; the latter w9n the cup and cover, by about twenty boats length. • The spectators were not so numerous a at :the grit contest. The afternoon was tine. y (mug Wonsan, of the usine of •Kave, put a Period to her existence yesterday morning, at her I , lodgings - in Beagle Buildings, Mary.le.bone, by cot tint her throat from ear to ear. The deceased was. atrunfortunata woman, who had - been seduced from her service as Lady's Maid about twelve months age. She was a female of very •interesting appear. ante; but she was of that cast of unfortunate fe. *ales, whose reflection at her situation brought on a state of despondency atid distress in mind, which teade . her resort to suicide. • On Friday night last, a fire broke out on the preinises of James Ward, Esq. at Rawdon Hall, Essex, which destroyed a barn, stable, and a large linage of out-buildings, two large stacks II wheat ) and a considerable quantity in the barn, the pro. duce of a.lield of thirty acres, which the men had that evening finished carting. Two valuable sad dle.horses which were in a stable adjoining the barn, and could not be made to move, perished in the • tames. The accident is supposed to have originate'd iu the carelessness of a buy, who gent into the stable, with a candle and lauthorit„ after supper, to get out a horse belonging to a Gentleman who had been passing the day . with. Mr. Ward. No part of the property was insured, and the damage sustain ed is estimated at upwards of 20001. Mr, CHALmitas, a Comedian of considerable me rit, and of long-established provincial celebrity, was found speechless on the night of Wednesday the 22d ult. at the door of a house in the city or %Vor. ewer, and dim! shortly afterwards in the Infirmary. It was' supposed that he fell down in a fit of ape ploy, and broke a blood.vessel. . A Melauchuly iicident °centred on the tilth . ult: lit Gramm'. As - HUGH Kea, Esq. of that town, wasgoiwg to clean his pistols,' one of theta went tiff "sod lodged its contents "his • brain ;be survived *No slew minutes. He has left a wife and sereral children tenement ids death. A publican on the Rumford road, who lives at the sign of the Three Partridges, put eirrtbefullewing. notice *pun M. sign vest on thh morning of Sauk. clay im 5 . Geri men from London, mind gene eye, N..r at my birds take win; F' thothough,isayhap, - • A Believe me, thefre 4 dead game: w • Bita?BoutsclaW Fat a..--tts the pres en t degraded state of Holland clearly proves '.tiut Doti m etal is not so plentiful a commodity a s it use d to be, it is possible that the toys, cakes, and m imic rob ei of this celebrated fair may be less rich i n ornament than usual. There are, beweier, 'fairings, glitter. jag in sterling English gold, which almost 411 E. milks have now en opportunity of.pr otent i ng to their favourites : fur instance, what 4 no b le girt would he a sixteenth only .of one of the Fi,, Twenty Thousands In the appresiCiiim State. Lots ter . ) . ! on Sonday; io Hill-streett the Ladytti James Laf E'4• Of A sea. --•--•••••••••••-- Or. Faidiner, l i hysiriun to t i. uf the .14e *Tut) C , NI A it i litk 11, -----7---- " --- " - "" .. ' As iota,is Cfrc Church, id , or sury-Gimerat for Selfhood. noun.. Fo A r t res St. tif j M nrn rs fl . On Wednesday 110, Mr. %S. Snuillteond, pf Coyent. eitr ,t,„ to Aliso Louisa Lewes.. of .ILosatt-ar.m. thweay.oor-squi tie :" On Satorday last, Wm. 'Naimoli, Ltati. of Thames -meet, to Miss Louisa Ponpard, of Edmonton. On Monday la.t. fit Si. Saviotir's; Southwark Mr _ T or Harris to Miss Mooteentro.• .r. •4- ' vt. Yesterday, H Comtleoßsq. son of Boyce COuthe, E ft John.•.l reet, Bedford-ron. to Elizabeth, eld eb t daugh ter at , Quark ifortise.lisrty.of kkiiiiisMiikl. 40*AI:it& .. .. 'a Yesterday. at the Puro.ii Chord; of tit. Mory, Aidermo; Mr. FA wnid Olduker. of flow.lane to Miss e mbt; : . seeond dutp.Vster to • II obett - remhes, Esq. of lia•nti.;4aae. Dab. On Friday last, at her hous - e - in Paradise-row, Chelsea; ii rt Catharine A Motu. Jn Sugdas last, at his father's house, Stratford, Essex, Julio Thomson. _ _ • On Friday, at l'airkenliam, Mr. George Newport, d Gray's Inn-lane. Opt Monday last, nt the Noniery, Lewishaw, Mrs. Motel, aged 74 : Same day, in Portland-pinee, Mrs. Eyre, Lady of A.ll Eyre, M. P. for the dimity of Nottingham. On Saturday last, Mr. Charles Hammond, of Deal. On Monday last, at his Itan's house, tu Gloucester-0 sec New -road. Thomas Muck, Esq. PIM; F. I.)F SVOCKS () Q7 4 .4 , 1.11)R1.114,Y. I l i * Bank Stork 237 552 snutum fri dis. S per Cut. Itud. 68 ft 11181 ii /Muck 184 180 3 per Ceut. Crum. tii ad An. todia Owed. 21 it YSI prem. 4 per Ceitt. 85 8-ti .11 M E I i Etch: bins 1 dig. 5 pr. ' 1) per Ceu• NOY V9iiii . (*.moods for,Aect. tiktoe* Long. Non. 18ft - Lottery Tickets Al. tss. Eitit -- MMitii3 ANA hi re“ ---- r — rt.“77)l'i .- 6 - tr ; BALSAMIC kIiSPOBATIV ' IT LI t E.aboe Medicine is a Coin position of pare Balsams, selected from that part of the Vegetable King. done, tvbich' (front. the Author's 1.4 experience and very ex. tensive practice) was round becttulapted to restore debilirated and broken Constitutious to Oasis- Pristine state of health A u; vigour. For Glects and Seminnl Weakneres„ whether of short nr long duration: whether proeeeding front ill-ettred Venereal :If. long courses of Mercurial or other. Drastic Medicines; severe or long-comiimed Illiamstes; insufficient Notrition ; nod more: particularly from that destructive vice (whick.destont so many of our vont in their kloani, occasioning Impotence and premature Old Age in one sea, and narvenisess, the Whites, nod a long train of Nem ous Complaints i o n the inhere, Onions au. this Medicine is strongly recommended, and will toast effect a care. where it is pas.sittlis a cure ems be effected. - le natural defects, where therejs no irremedlrible Ohstractiou, it Will have the roost happy mire's; in Obstructions owl Ulce,a linos Of the Kiilueys, Dreier% Bladder, and Urethra, it is a ituverrigo remedy ; and in Coughs. Catarrhs, beginning 0/11.• somptions, and Ellceratiors of the Lungs, from its beating bo. same quality, it will be found of iotinite beneflt—in short, it will frequently revive deca3 el Nature, and give frelitilife, heath, strength, and sigma., cven'to if:hint:nod age.flitnay %sestirketsat any time or sixtson, with's'', incuovesitence. , . Prepared and sold, n ith copious dig refocus (whereby pews of ostler sex may judge of their case, and complete their cure), ''b bottles of only s. e 9d. each, duty iiscladed, by the soit, Piro. Virtues, TilOM A S TAYLOR and SON, Sfeitahersof the Lima* College of Surgootis, London, at their hiatus, N. 9, New Bridge-street. A back dour, and lights iu the passages at night. They aroalso sold by appointment, for the colicenirnce of than tivju at artist, ume, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St, Alban's- Streit, Pall-Mall rllti a. llepburtes toy-shop, No. 1O Oxford tp Disborough, Frith, Fish-street-hill, nearly oppo site the Monument ; and no where else iu LI/1141011 : by Ar, Baxter, South Bridge. Edinottrgly; Mr. Cantrell, Dublin; asd py one pecoma iu every consideratite town in England. ' For the use of l'atients whose Case areolssimate, of long stiuding, desperAtei for those going long jourities, tosiat; nod for:those who have the charge oP large toddies of oar'' large bottles are prepared, containiu;,• more than ten small Ones, at 14*. each; the ottchasern of which will be entitled to the Propriettles advice, Without farther gratuity. Persons in any partof the country, hyseintiog the above sum, either milder the seal of a .etter, post paid, or in any other way they think proper, nay h ave the Medicine sent carefolly and secretly to their order, with it letter obathice, when necessary. Patients taking small bottles, who cannot afford a fee, may also, if they will Rinsed at certain stated iseasour ,bove advice without the Proprietor catioot attend to the Patients of other .Pracii , tiotiehotr gratify bite citrictoity, a about the codtplinient usual ly paid to Gentlemen of tee iu his profession. The large Wttfes can only be had teethe Proprietor's lonise. • At any , of the above: places may he had, L BAK E'S' CB 'NU IN li PATF. Vl' itlNily tHlllOll$ for coring in all its stages a certain Disorder, ifithout ceutirientent or restraint, in a,,sisertlyouxwrt,fe,Ww4 ttlreetiwil pnaniu-r. ADVICE.--.EnCourmed by the ttaitorin suceof attending their peculiar method of treatment in the Care of a few prevalent Complaints, which has been confirmed by the experience of many years in a litrgeitoti exteusive pratlive; sensible also of the happy effects resultiug to the Public foil* Medical Men confuting their atteut ion to a eertain Class of Dis eases, Messrs. Cl Osti and CO. continue totaled their Stti.:irs to those Disorders nrising'from a Ferret di-strective habit of how siderate youth, widen not only occasion a nisintrous, ttain of Nervutis Affections, hut also entails nit its rosaries all the ener vating IMBECILITIES of Old Age. in that distressingsvite of DEBILITY or Deheieney, whether the consequence ttf inch baneful habits, excessive drinking, long residence in lot climates, or anx other cause, by whien the dinwesverilitlie stitut ion heroine esefeebletl, as re,2lilarly . educated Surgetan of London, they offer a tins, safe, and speedy restortition to sound uud vigorous health. ' Where an early application is made for the cure of a CIA ' TA IN DISORDER, frequently co n tracted in a moment of ineliriet t y, the eradication is generally completed in the short it space two day, and in the more advance I and it:veer:de RiarS of Venereal Infection, characterized by a variety of painful and distressing symptoms, a perseverance in their plan (without sestritint in diet or exercise) will insure to the Pativot a permeneut and radical core. The Diseases of tne URETHRA, ns frequently connected with, or arising from the above Complaint, have not escaped their attention ; an infallible and improved Plan, they are euabled to remove obstinate GLEETS and STRICTURES, a betnee recent or of long duration, without resorting to the • painful and dangerous use of the Caustic Bougie. Many in stances can he adduced of very inveterate Case:, of several yam continuance, having yielded to their inctlnei in a le* days, af t.r the Cure lent beet) attempted by other Practitioners with out effect; and such has been the a.reenble result of a practice of fourtee n year, cat the mode tif treatment has not in one single Instance ever proved abortive, during which period maul thousand persd's, of boil' sexes,lhavee experieuced the eu y• ment of having been perfectly tined, after severe and 'lquitos) methods had been persevered in to no ptirpiose. Messrs. GOSS and 4.10. exclusively professing the Coe of these particular Coniplaitas in order that they 'HAY wethet by a tdiEldkeil few, marked with the 'Mislay so . lastly attached to the lip scant euipi tic, think it but.itrliee lbetiocive " me ' • that they have beep properly edit. ated isnot ii tinted into estop • branch of the pratession (ceritlicates of which, loan ditkrent lio-pitals, hold testimonials from the most minaret litiyiiritbosv they have to convince any inquires), that the qii*CeSS re uaitt tram thew endea v sirs tiria ted.:erit theta togptit fur practtce the gencrid Practitinner, and they presume. ;hist tuetr ',Arc , sinus comtitote a fair ground for the unprecedented roututeure .with which they have, by the Public, been :u Liberally h.:- I:tweed. To be cotatdred at their Mitre daily (peisonalls , tir be tet tee). by Patients of either Sex4wita'stereey, stelicacy, 3 ; 4 al' tetanal. • 1 1 .11i4111.11 ill the Col2ollll are requested to state the Particulars ' of (hell Case, A.,s, anti ,illauturt or Living, earMsiug a Bank° ante for Advice and Atedteilies ; and the same will Ise Eton aril.. ed waist parted the kiugdnon. iOso and CO. Sorge us , VI, Poureri..-street. Beet-street. . I 0 . .% VON : ..1 I. WO UlIt: i ; 11114./.Wli 41% 11. Li, VU. 1 4 4 StATBJM•I Outwit e 7. Imo"" N -.NENE