Star.
London, England, 1816-12-03 00:00:00

MA TRI MONIAL TELICI IY.

" But ?Ivry they, the !atypic t of :heir kW."
Such la the language to the immortal I notasoN. when epeak.
hi of the Marriage State. But to ensure th.,t ha;lp'rra, It iv
tacessary, as Jeer. NAL ObSetVel —" Mena mum, iu c4rp:ire sk.no,"
to have a sound mind in a sound toady.

INIE:iSAi. GOSS And Cq. Mea.b:rs of the Rasa
College of Surgeons in London, Lave it....luloudy devoted
their att.At:jou tor. these last 17 years to the s.x..ly of ilium:Ai-or-
der. width so frequently embitter, ansl too often prevent, that in-
estimable littosaig, matrimonial fei.clty. The atinierous apt:M-
alatya:xi they have Litherto received front persons of the first dig-
Orlon, and the unife-in lacce-s attending their superior mode
of treatment sir such cun.plaints, induces them thus publicly to
off. r their assistance. In alt eases of !debility or Deficiency,
thee relishing frim the too frequency of participating in the gale.
drool fashionable life. the uottounded indslgerrce oflih•rrtint m,
or a secret solitary habit. which weakens the energy of the :DOM,
anti &souls the flower of youth, by producing sterility in the one
sew, mid impotence in the oilier, they of.sr a safe slot permanent
cure. To those who, from such oomplaiius.arn prevented entering
tutu the married state, and ashamed to seek relict, br:od over
their infirmities in silence, it must be consoling to know, how-
ever difficult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by other
Practitioners, that by a renovating and infaldble method they may
be restored to a pound and vigorous reinstitution. A certain
disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and
every species of Venereal Infection. by a Mid and never-failing
mode of treatment, Is speedily and radically removed, without
reetraiut in diet or exersise.. as also li:etc:tures of the Urethra and
Gleets, which they are enabled to cure in a short period, without
recourse to the painful dangerous effects of the Caustic; referenCes
of which can be'given to several and Gentlemen of
high respectability, who have beets cured in a very short period,
situ having taboured under strictures for many years.
'l.'4 married Females,' whose ettpectatfons of those tender
pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may also be
a pleasing reflection to know• that by a proper perseverance in
their remedies, the general health is renovated, and the impedi-
ments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the
cure of best particular complaints, ID order that they may not he
marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached ro
the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state,
that they Mee been properly educated and initiated into every
branch of the profession (certificates of which, from various hos-
pitals, and testimooials from thelighest professional authorities,
they have to convince any inquirer). That a residence in the
warmer hemisphere of our eastern world, as well as in other parts,
emboldens them to assert, that their researches having beets con-
fined to diseases already enumerated, they hold out a certainty of
renovation, to such as play' labour under the debilitating
effects of a lift passed under the torrid zone. Anil further.
'that having had opportuuities, in their professional capa-
city, of forming an Whom acquaintance with the con.'
atitutional habits of seafaring persons, they offer to them
the best assurances of immediate relief; thatdie success resulting
Isom their endeavours fust indueed them to quit the practice oir
the general Practitioner and they presume that their pretension's
casstkute a fair grounii for the unprecedented confidence with
which they Lave, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. •
l'o be Consulted at their house daily (persoally, or by letter,)
by Patients o. echo sex, wow aseroel, delicacy, and attention
• Patients in' ti.• country ape requested to state the particulars
ease, ate, a.. d mimeo of dying, badaliati resnlttasee
sot advice aed medichttat awl the reinedies wilt be gives as
leparardo4 to
tad Ctat rirtgetths kbadosa.
00 Its o. %11, Deevate-streeti Flik-street.

•
The period of meat. . urg or our Saxon Diet 101
proicher,. There is a general oinviction that tbdt I
SAY •,,n represeatative system wouid admit of improve '
meats, aad that slim? parks it•are antiquated; but •
our respectahle Sovereign still l.aa strong reasons wisicht
prevequiiim 4.ont tasking changes that night teed,.
be useful. however, Government sees with pleasure
enli,4fitetved writers direct puYie attention to the iuttt.l-
jeer. Pr,lesb,,r, Krug has pubtiOled 0117101kt' iit
which. be propkises a number of improvtnients. In •
other parnp!ii-rs a. sv:lir is manifented that the mer-
chants an‘t manufacturers of Saxony should have
their own representatives in the INet,
NAP1.E%.:191/EMBEit
The holiness 'of marrow; large mercantile bonsai;
whiCh was tti:tnant in consequence of •he diseussirris
•if our Court with the UniteJ Stites. has term:All

its activity since..the departuveof Mr.. rinekney.
United States have obtained the tas;sl.4-tios which .
circunistmices allowed them to expect from the-gcod
fait° of unr §,vertign. B,!veral Ain-a:man. vessels
are At present in Sicilisn pins taking in estgors...
Our maritime ensain,rce has reelected 411. the fib
vont. to which she is entilvd, if. as is asserted. his.,
M.iiesty his imposed a tx.pla duty On all matebeadists,
exported in English vesh:li. This me wore was celled..
for by tae difittnt Chamber: of CJlnrherce in the
I kingdom. •
• ' • '

Wednesday his Majesty's store-ship Preftoranta,
Mr: T. Srokss, Master, Cotnr.stander. *rived et s
Portsmouth, horn Quebec, whttute she sailed on the .
24411 October: with Captains Bauirdattbr.and Hatt.
stair, Lieutenants Sennit, SARAT, Jamc>, Wv•ir.
mu>, DotTOLAs, LA .tvlserns, and four 'there, and
175 seamen and real iites, who were employed upon
the Lak‘s in the bac Nat. Torre are yet about 3.10 .
•amed upon the Lakes, waiting to be relieved by.
new raia.d men. The OlTr:ers who went °tit with
Sir RUMAT Hatt. in the Wye, Dee, and Pievoyante
had all arrived at the stations assigned to them-:-Cap.
Cain N. Locavett, at Like Ontario; Captain Moisise
nessoa, at Chant2l.4i9 I, Captain PLN(L at Erie. Sr
atattaT HALL, to whose command all the Lake ser.
vice•had bten•confided, WAS At Kingston. Toe time.
ricaus having stopped the building of the ships which
they had commenced, whilst neatly all our shops upon
e madenl when
the Lakes are yet inian. inefficient Mate, t
, it is w
they perceive that any prepare
equipping Our force that they Illari!est tae same d;a.
position, and only •in the same degree. It is gene.
rally considered' that our hold of the Canadas has
been considerably strengthened, and rendered more
formidable by the, events of the late contest. The
Canadians say that that.event, which, it was appre.
trended, would prove the,rain of the Colonies. has
advanced them at lent twenty years in commetassl
prosperity. The supplies-shipped to the West India
Islandk,which, it was once considered, could not be
subsisted but from the United States, prove a source
of great profit to them. The Pievoyantv brought
home the Rev. Dr. MoUNTAIN, the Lord Bishop of
Quebec. She has sailed for Deptford.—The Diana
transport, with 900 invalided iloops, detachments of
different regiments, auy be' daily expected.—The
'Officers who came home passengers in the Prevoy.
ante have. presented Mr. STOKES with a handsome
anaff.box.m acknovAedgmeat of his very great kind-
ness and gentlemanly demeanour during the passageb

a'

~,;•

• `•sorerrt,tt t but as he did not belting to that House,
%.k would lubmit to the notice 9f the Assembly, a
• 40rint "fl;*?4,iit the present moment, was labouring
iindeel4e)rost 11,40 of oppression. He had not the
ha our treing_acq.miuted with him, hut it was
eo4pifr fur. him to know that he pelsecuted by
tlaer ljan Jof ,Power to make hem his friend. There
were -wow Members, one of them a: least, who might
- I,e s-lecretf, *stud who would do his ditty to his coun-
try; bitt be wished it to he considered at the same
time, whether thete was.not ,•1 friend to free from dis-
tress ? " Let us endeavour to set
.that man who has
been persecuted both tEI and oat tit the House again
upon his 141..4,4." He vrodsi t Ike loom himself to say,
Mat if it were the pleasure of the Meeting to depute
Lord Cochrane to wt."), the Petition, that his Lord-
shia would be soon eneugh out 'if prison to obey the
demo-oats, because he had no doubt that there were
rei4..l.rn ao• than pennies enough -subscribed to pay
its fi.l,-.--(e.beerhsg.)--Under this consideration, that
- the iN • vie of Enoiand would always support a fellow
Collttil y man is distress. he should move. u That the
Rigt.t Hon. Lord Cochrane be requested to present
the Petition this they voted to the House of Com-
mons, upon its first assembling."
Mr. Gime* wished to address the Meeting, for the
purpose off preventing any inconsistency in its pro-
ceedings. It was resolv..d at the last assembly. that
Sir Francis Burdett should he requested to present
the Petition then voted. Mr. Hunt had very pro-
peily ascertained whether the Petition would or
would not be received belie Sir Francis Burdett was
called to town. He now appealed. therefore, to his
auditors. whether the circumstance of choosing Lord
Cochrane to present this Petition would not be with.
drawing its countenance from the Honourable Bite;
net. He should therefore propose that Sir Francis
purdett and Lord Cochrane be both requested to
present the Petitioli—(4lrplause-)
Mr. Waraorsoroo exi,ressed a hope that Lord
chrane %fluid be employed in this honourable task,
accompanied by Mr Hunt. His Lordship was,a rare!
cub. and should be considered as a persecuted bed'.
victual. Why did nct Sir Francis Burdett come up
from Brighton to present the petition ?—( Mari: of
diramrolation.)—Was this a tine to talk about his
son tumbling out of a gig or a curricle?—(Huang,
and tries of " Chair, C,7i4iri")
Mr. Games could see no reason why Sir Francis
Burdett should not accompany his Lordship. 11,e
had done nothing to forfeit the esteem of his country.
He was happy to have this opportunity to bear testi-
mony to the character of Lord Cochrane, and consi-
dered him worthy of the confidence of the Meeting;
but when Sir Francis Burdett had actually done no-
thing to lessen their regard, he could see no reason
why both those distinguished personages should not
be requested to present the Petiticn
Mr. &Liar seconded the proposition of the last
speaker. Sal. Francis Burdett was the tried friend of
the E. ople.
Mr Ulm: expressed his regret that any person
show t a•telopt to interrupt the harmony of the
Mc e.i n ( aughter aselconfisioc) He would come
at once to the point, and put it to "Mem whether he
had ever uttered a woid disrespectful towards Sir
Francis Burdett, the man who for the last SO years
bad been almost the only consistent advocate of the
people. It was a false assertion .to state that be
-had acted without consulting the Hon. Baronet. He
had written to Sir Francis Burden, stating the
object .If the Meeting, and should be sorry to state
the sequel of his application. He hoped at least
that he had proved to them that he himself had done
his duty. (4/iplau:e.) It was for them to say
whether the answer of the Honourable Baronet was
Satistactoe y, when he replied that he was out of toe-n,
and could i.ot, therefore, comply with their wishes.—
If it was satishe.ctory, he desired to say nothing more,
except to assure them, that he was at all times at theft.
service.

The CHAIRMAN then endeavoured to put the ques-
tion, as to uniting the name of Sir Francis Dirdett
with that of Lord Corlintne, amidst loud confusion
and disorder. It was finally voted by an immense
majority, that the name of Sr Francis Burdett should
be assc:ct•+ted with that of Lord Cochrane in their
resolettions. _ _

Mr. Huta. declared it gave him sincere satisfaction
to see such unanimous feelings evinced at the name
of Sir Francis Burdett. He had now but two motions
more to submit to them—first, that they do adjourn
to•the second Monday after the meeting of Parlia-
ment ; and secondly, tliat Sir Francis Burdett and
Lord Cochrane be respectfully requested to attend
them on that occasion. The two propositions were
then carried with great applause. •
The thanks of the Meeting were then voted to Mr.
Hunt, wito observed, that he accepted the high
compliment just paid to him, because he was con-
scious that he had done all that lay in his power to
Beset ve it. The approving voice of his countrymen
was the law he was ever ready to obey. He pledged'
himself that as lung as he retained life he would ad-
here to these ptinciples. Whatever-might take place,
they had at least one friend who would never desert
them. He entreated them to retire peaceably home,
and shew their abhorrence and contempt of those acts
of pillage and disorder by which a few boys and
women, or still worse disposed persons, endeavoured
to throw discredit on their cause. Let them not
afis .rd their enemies, or the hired press, such an
opportunity of traducing them—(Loud Applasue.)—
lie begged them also not to Batter him wi.r. that
sort of attention which had been shevin bim at their
last meeting,' nor degrade themselves from the cha.
ratter of men to the office of beasts. Let them
separate quietly, innocent in their conduct, but firm
in their r, solution ; and if their way should be in.
erupted by the military, he for one should not be
(afftplaure.) —He bad been jest in.
that there was a riot in the City. He
that this was net the case, and be was
iat nole of those who were listening to
participated in it. It was their own fault if
iered themselves to be diverted from their
eject; nor would they find him wanting in
to lay down his life itself, if it should prove
, in the support and vindication of tbcir

address was received with the loudest demon-
of applause, and a great number of the
followed the speaker to as bocci in Boeverio.

,

terrupted
territied.
formed
hopsd tt
sure tha
him had
they suite
great obje
readiness
necessary
rights.
This
stratum
populace
MUM