Star.
London, England, 1811-01-21 00:00:00

TR A FINE ARTS•

.

nissArt P NLIT.
•••••••••••••:.
Anvil the Many pamphlets now in ereel
there is no one that claims or merits more serious

general attention than that which is lately published
by Mr. Vassar, on the subjects of "Waste and A
in the Military Establishments and Expenditure." •
It is not of the common nature of these kind of pub
licatious, for it has no mixture of party in its compd.
sition, although it is of a political tendency. It
speaks of stilijects of the deepest, most weighty, and
vital consequences to the country ; and adds argil:
ments that are impressive and demonstrative, to facts'
that are important and incontrovertible. Its obser-
vations and its statementlinterest the country, " in
no trivial way,".and call for the most ,earnest and
minute attention of :hose who are the representatives
of the people, as well as those, who have an heredi-
tary voice an iniposing public burthens, and disposing
of public money. •
The following extracts serve to shew in a small
degree, the importance of the author's observations,
and communications to government :
"Without presuming to enter on the question, how
far the system of localized detente, in an island like
this, is the one on which, in case of invasion, it would
have to depend ; it has come within the line of ray
enquiries to collect information relative to the VAST
works of that description that have come within my
view, as far as connects with their expence, which
must be enormous.
" From the very spot where the eleven gun.bartery
at Eastbourn (mentioned in my former reports) is
commanded, the eye takes in a recent unclosed ex-,1
penditure, of a separate and distinct nature from the
general one, of more than half a million.
.44 If the principle of this expence is acceded to, it
is certainly important to enquire, if it is carried into
effect with due economy, and without waste.
" Dover Castle and Heights, present throughout a
scene of waste and extravagance that cannot be cre-
dited without being seen ; the principle of the ex-
pence is quite unintelligible to every military man
I have conversed with; and, it seems, it would be
necessary to extend the plan incalculably, to make it
complete.
" The public principles that led me to offer my
facts to Parliament lead me to regret that the recep-
don of them was barred by the act of a party, against
whom, on the behalf of the public, as well as myself,
they exhibited some grounds of complaint. I may
also be permitted to express surprise (respect for the
Chancellor of the'Excliequer being the ground of
Hulot surprise) that personal and public feelings did
not prevent him from stopping, in limint, a petition
which bore in some degree the shape of accusation,
which complained of injustice, and which contained
facts, the House might have deemed important, tbil
more so, as both " the matter and the stile of that'
petition were admitted by one of hjs Right Honour:
able Colleagues to be perfectly proper and unexcepa
tionable." I may be permitted to hope too, are-
spect for the House being the grouted for that hoPes
that careen the petition shall have been read in this
publication, it will appear that the objection taken to
its being read in the House, was founded on an erro-
neous conception of its contents: I trust also, I shall
not offend by expressing my humble opinion, that,
taking all the subjects of the petition into view,
there is some doubt, whether the power that opposed
and prevented its reception did exist in the party that
exercised it, since it not only barred the doors of the
House against an individual, but against informa-
tion, and appears to infringe on the exercise of that
salutary and important check which the Constitution
has iven the Representatives of the People over
the Expenditure and ,the Application of the Public
Revenue."

" To his Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER,
Chairman, and the rest of the Committee of Mana-
gers of the Society for the encouragement of Calco-
graphy—The Petition and Remonstrance of the ge-
nuine Calcographers of Great Britain, Italy, and the
Low Countries—
SURW2TH, That your very humble petitioners
are the real Caicographers, and that the dotting man-
ner of engraving is the real Calcography.
de That, notwithstanding these incontrovertible
truths, which are maintained, supported, and firmly
established, by the beauties et Boydell's and Bunbu-
ry's Shakespears ; by Macklin's Poets ; and, in short,
by all those magnificent, superb, and national works
which are deservedly held in the highest estimation,
and with which the windows of those elegant reposi-
tories of taste, the print-shops of this great metropolis,
are crowded and adorned. Notwithstanding, and in
the face of these obvious and glaring facts—a spuri-
ous art, or rather a species of tattooing, very inferior
indeed in all respects to the noble and refined art of
Caleography, which your petitioners have the honour
to practise, has started up of late, the practitioners of
which have made various attempts to invalidate our
paramount pretensions, and push us from our stools,
to the great hindrance of the progress of legitimate
art, and the great annoyance of true taste.
,4 That the decay and deserved disestimation of
this very inferior branch of Calcography—if Cale°.
graphy it might, be called—being manifest to the
meanest capacity, and it being further manifest that it
is going fast out of fashion, and every where yielding
to the superior powers of the art of dotting •••
" We, the undersigned, presume, with all due sub.
siission, to suggest the propriety of your reconsider-
ing, with a view to its entire alteration, that part of
the Scheme which has lately been printed under your
auspices, which resolves and ordains that as many his-
torical plates shall be engraved iu lines under the sn.
perintendance of the Calcographic Society, as in the
dotted manner—namely six, and four • (sr, in other
words (as each of those four is to be copied three
times) sixteen in mezzotinto. .
44 In proof that they do not deprecate this leading
Resolution without due consideration of the interests
of the Share-holders, your petitioners must be allowed
to say, that they cannot but deem it unwise and un-
jamb as well as perfectly unnecessary, and defective in
paint of true taste, that your free liberty of choice, as
to what you would patronize, should be laid under
constraint by your own resolutions, and that you
should thereby have beers called upon to bind and
oblige yourselves to take and pay for any other prints
than those which you would naturally have preferred
as Patrons of Taste, instead of being left, each of you
at his own election, to fill your port-folios and cabi-
nets with such Calcographie productions as are eon-
genial to your own superior taste and critical know-
ledge.

" We cannot but esteem the prevalence of such
compulsory principles, as indicative of a bigc-Ty in
art, not very disiimilar to that of a certain oruer of
Monks, who held corporeal punishment to be a-neces-
sary passport to P;insclise.
,g We, therefore, simply and most respectfully crave.
That, the rotten and unfashionable part of engraving,
may not be allowed to prop itself against the fashion.
'able and sound, nor you, the woe thy patrons of Cal-
cography, be compelled to purchase ten prints engra-
ved in the line-manner, and four (multiplied into six-
'teca) mezzotintos, in order to possess yourselves of
six Gf genuine Caltography, but be left at full liberty
to folio,.v, in this respect, the natural bent of your own
inclinations and judgment.
gi But, we think it right to state to your Highness,.
and the rest ft our Noble Patrons, that in failure of
out very huinble and reawaable prayer being pro-
perly attended to, we shill probably be under the A-.
pleasant necessity of withdrawing our names from the
records, and ourselves from the e lei: ntiv e go vemmen t of
ee Caltographic Society, and joining the It sOyal So-
ciety. of Kb firers,of which Mr. Peltro Tomkins is
V: P. and. of. tile Archives, and his Royal
reci
Ilighness the z tie of Wales, the august Patron ;
Where, perhips, our legislative, Si' well as our Cale°-
. 'graphic talents may prove more serviceable to our pa-'
irons, ourselves, and our country !" • I.'',
The above is a verbatirneopy of a paper which was'
sccidentallr picked up in the neighbourhood of little
?Britton. Of the signatures which have been •affixed'
to it, some are torn away, and the rest are too dirty
to rind ; but 'any person owning the same is desired
to apply to the Calcographic house of call, the sign
'of the Roulette 2n4.1-oil-boule, French 'Change.
• -- --- •

The stately gothic Tower of North-Petherton
'uch, in thc, county of Somerset, is about to be or
..TtKnented with a new ring of six bells, in the bold key
, of F.; and in a few weeks the am.tteurs in the intri-
(LlU and scientific art of chan3:•-tiosing, may hi4r
all opportunity to display' their abilities upon them.
Wednesday a chimney-sweeper's boy went up a
;chimney in Orchard-street, to clean it, and got out at
the top. On his retuin, he got into a chimney be-
loneing to the same house; by mistake, which had a
•
fire at the bottom, in which he stuck fast, and was
suffocated with the striae before relief could be ren-
dered biro; •

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•

I

• 7i

• ECCLWASTiCAL PROW:MONS.
Rev. Charles Blackstone, M.A. Fellow of New C.ollege, in this
University, is elected Fellow of St. Mary Winton College, near
Winchester.
Rev. E. Trent is presented to the rectory of Shelton with
Hardwick, Norfolk ; and to be domestic chaplain to the Ertl of
Meaborough.
Rev. Wm. Manning, M.A. to the rectory of Dies, Norfolk.
Rev. 13. Syer to be domestic chaplain to Lord Visc. Grimszom

.
" GRAVEL., STO)1E: AND I.UMBAGO.
ITICKMAN's PfLLS ti aft effectual Cure for the
.1-1. Gravel and Stone, stoppage nt Urine, Complaints in the
Beck and Loins, Kidneys, and Bladder, Lumbago, &c.
Of the various ounmlaints incider.t to the human frame, there
are none more dreadtul in their nature, nor more alarming la
their consequences, than the Gravel and Stone, They are cons-
?hints to which every person, even the most abstemious, is
liable, as the air we breathe and the water we drink are impreg-
nated with particles which not only cause these excruciating tor-
tures, but are a foundation for evert other species of disonlei.
HICKMAN'S Original PILLS, composed of the most innocent 11-,
gredients, have been found of singular efficacy, in not obit
strengthening the vessels containing the urine, but happily des
struying the petrifying quality of it, from which proceed the
above complaints, &c. removing the calculi, or gritty concretions
and banishing every pernicious tendency to those disorZers, with-
out confidement.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cbeapslde, comet
of Paternoster-row; Scott, Baxter and Co. and Smith, Edin-
burgh and Glasgow; Cargill and Scott, Edinburgh; Hovland,
Granvill and Son, Gilbert, and Haydon, Plymouth ; Newtsery
and Son, Dublin ; Peck and Turner, Halt; Malory and Jones,
Port ss.is ; Sharp, Portsmouth ; Jogget , Taunton ; Trewni an , Exe-
r ttr ; Crutwell and Binns, Batts ; Bowne, Bristol ; HuU and
Neowne, New York ; and most Booksellers in every town, in
Wail at !kid .each.

CONStifyiPTIONS, and other Decays of Nature. ,
whether the effects of natural consequences, of proceeding
from imprudencies, or an advanced stage of life, have engaged
the study and attention of the first 'Physiciaas of this and all ocher
nations in vain, until D'r. Solomon's Cordial Balm of Cil:ad was
happily discovered and promulgated to the world, and which has
produneel such instances of its good effects, as must convinces the
most incredulous of its amazing reWirative powers To mime.
rate its truly happy, healing, bal.enik, and renovating efficacy,
testimonies of the first authorities are now extant. It is admira-
bly cakulated for bilious, and miser disorders of the stomach and
bowels; for kead-aches occasioned by indigestion; and for pre•
venting palsies and apoplexies, so often the consequences of free
living. Recourse should be bad to It after every execse, and
upon every slight indisposition.—As the above coniplaints seldom.
come within the observation of Gentlemen in die general fine of
practice, it is, no reflection upon their knowledge or judgment to
say, that -dicey few of them have an opportunity of that,experience
; which is the only solid fourdatien of medical fame ; whilst D.t.
! Solomon's very extensive practice, and particular attention in
I these eases, enable hint to afford that pertnanent relief to and
I unfortunate patients as, perhaps they cannot experience under
any other physician in the kingdom ; and it is with the greatest
pleasure and satisfaction that he acknowledges the candour and
liberality of those Gentlemen of the Faculty, who have counte-1
nanced his claini to public approbation.
ET As Dr. Solomon's practice is now become so great and ex-
tensive, that his constant engagements require a considerabl:por-
tion of his time sod attendance, lie expects, when consulted, the
usual compliment of a Owe Pound Note; but, with all written'
cases; or letters for advice, unaccompanied with a remittance for
med•cille, to be answered at his leisure, only Haifa-Goinea is to,
be inclosed, and should, for safety, be thus directed= Money
Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool. Paid
double postage.
The Cordial Balm of Gikad Is sold in bottles at 10s. 64. each,
or four, In one family.hottle, for its. on which 91. is saved.
To be bad at Gilead House;,near Liverpool; of Mathews and
Leigh, No. 18, Strand; Dicey and Sutton, Bow Churchyard;
Bacon and Co. Oxford-street, London ; and Brodie, Dowling,
and Luxford, Salisbury ; Martin Keene, College-green, Dublin ;
Haley, Cork; Magee, Relfaet ; and of every Patent Medicine.
Vender in the United Kingdom.

1 MARLIGROUGII-STBEET.—A. woman of the name of
Cohen, housekeeper and cook to the Hon. R. Walpole,
was charged with embezzling nearly 4100, which she
-had obtained to pay bills. The prisoner had lived
some years in her service, and her husband was foot-)
man.—Mrs. Walpole paid her tradespeoples' bills'
every fortnight to the prisoner, who kept the moneY.l
The people at length became clamorous, and a letter
from one of them reached Mrs. W. in the absence of
the prisoner, which led to her detection. The pri-
soner's husband, who had been in custody, was libe- ' CHALLENGE. '
rated ; but she was fully committed. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in hit
Leigh, the swindler, who suceessfully practised his ! Majesty's Service, challenge the wnole world to prove a
; single instance where their Medicine and method of cure have
art upon various tradesmen in Brighton, and who
failed of the desired effect- The practice of many years in. thit '
defrauded the Old Bank of telso, and the new of £l5, uticu tar branch of their profession bas not given rise to oat
has been apprehended at Deal, and safely lodged in Punsuccessful case.
Dover Castle. They continue to diner their studiesto the treatment and curt
ehnereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system,
A few days since a parcel was sent from Newmar- wofttbiAriti is
ongthe consequencematunha ofttihetpernirs iciobttst and wairfoful effects sti
ken, by the double-bodied Norwich coach, containing
notes, bills, and drafts, to the amount of Rl2OO, di..! in the one it Will be foinfirtoyge the unfailingy sources of h Ilex":
rected to Messrs. Stephensons and Co. bankers, Lott. i nets ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a as.
: tressing state of debility, whi,L•eygnot timely remedied, terminates
' bard-street, London. On the arrival of the coach in ILlTpmenee. These are in rehrdteaod ultimate effect!, while con-
town, no parcel directed to Messrs. Stephensons could . ptions, loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints
be found ; but there was one without a direction, : usually characterise the earlier stages of thissolitary vice. Of per-
which was taken to Messrs. Stephensons. On open- ! sons languishing under the disorders incident to %itch a habit, then'
ing the parcel, it proved to contain only some
is treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in th
sno,otisrtseoho!tainio‘tueea,ntabod rtoiT, anti much much extended practice. . In the
',books. As two days had elapsed before the mistake i p icat see., of venerearinfectioN stick'
Was discovered, notes, bills, and drafts to the amount.: as obstructions in the urethra, sk ',logy excrescences, hard to-
of 56600 Were paid in the course of the time, which . moues, callous ulcers, eruptions, tetanal weakness, sleets, as also
had been taken out of the parcel. I STRI6.TRES,
Whether recent or of long duration, and which have barred
baMed the
Thursday evening three bags of letters collected by , skin Mother Practitioners ; areby their r
en improved plan o:
1 general postmin with his bell, from the Temple, ',reatmen t, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient
Fleet-street, Essekstreet, and Cary-street, were stoical suffering the 'excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage whets'
oteatorsti•exersteth!applicatiiin of the lunar caustic. in.the course of I
or lost from the' Cart conveying them to the General often
practicestvbeeen
are'tthls metropolis, numerous Cates 0.1 '
lost Office. T)ic bags were found on Saturday in ' Strictures heren under their are, the -total
eradication of which are effected byy.a.sa.e, certain,' and expo&
nearly , Tower Ditch, emptied of their contents, and
• cut to pieces. ~, i tient' mode of practice, superior Ai any other yet allopted. The
1 weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding front this complaint,
A great concourse oir imsple assembled is the Old is spetdtly removed, and the pivieht restored to sound and vi-
Bailey, on Saturday„ * •iie R. Barnes, IL Ai, 1 : gurous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a
More, and C. Smith (who Were convicted at' the Lon- . proper perseverance in thetas restorative remedies, atter the 'Sine-
. situtume
nehaitrht been
,dekstroolyteitil, is indispensably requisite to revive the
slon Sessions, on the 19th- of October, last, of abomi- !fi.eanstitution.
nable propensities), stand on the pillory in pursuance i. several Noblemen en and Gndenttolerneliennimoafte the
'brat
their sentences. The fair sex attended in great : have bees wider the care of Mews. Lirrievand Cor.esifnerclathebilirt
numbers ; and the state of the weather afforded them . ;nova! of complaints of the Urethra, Stricturn, Esc. and, haring
mayr.ceieheea a
made
radical and
as
c:tres requF that references i
an admirable opportunity of collecting ammunition, ' eseittlaencets of the decided su- 1
t e
ntreatment,to ts ei litany
a a
is hich they most liberally bestowed on the miscreants. ' petlorin of andMestsnenti'alitrrsat:igt Co. '
of these Gentlemen have had Stricturespftonmsi
After they had stood near a quarter of an hour, one of ;
i and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heityaviyseidre;
them was taken extremely ill, as it afterwards ap- and
other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure
peered, from having taken some deleterious drugs ;•Ihy the
sapplioartion of the lunar caustic, without ',access.
he was therefore taken cut, and proper antidotes being and Co. may be consulted by either sex with the
administered, will, we suppose, be exhibited for three-. I sreicesegrdelicacy. scenery, ant! honour, at their twine, No. 107
quarters of an hour on some future day —During the Hattore-Garden. Pane is in the country are requested to state,
particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &ell
time the four wretches were in the pillory, a porter, ' the
t inciosing a remittance for advice and eiedrcines, when the saint
in the employ of a tradesman in the Strand' had his i will by given or sent to any part of thoon;tiom.
pocket picked, near the end of Fleet-ladle! of 430 In ITo elitism that secrecy so essential
to their undertaking, ti
notes, and a bill of exchange of £lOO. • pomp a/Letts/assay be added to the account. sr ascdiaines.

' VNikilkl. e &lid. e .
,tr 4 — - I
. .1.1:1
lour , 1 vrrEtditli:A°llrralit4Dtitilliti:flitrAS Mr.E 7;2E4 ri 1416 0. TT Gl.4' t
1
01t1101tD, JAN. 14.* , ' • ' clay of Lent Ter", Ad ..1- LOZENOOS Of TOL, I, after fiftLyeal)trsti'vttrioiail,i,
opritauthets
following Gentlemen wore flahlitelidea,degrees: • their superiority as thtnio.o plososor and efr.:cmal ...-oittly for
MASTRIII or AaTs.—Areldbahl Eyre Obins, Esq. of E • ' riff Coughs lioarreaussei, Sure Turonts,
College, Grand Compounder; and Rev. Percival Frye, of 0 tits, IstiPing.tite Rawness and Sdrerms... •I' the Brew, and if.
Colley. ; foilding lielletio ShartotKa of Breath, Anhmatic, and Conform,-
Enestrt.osts al. ARTS.—Mesirt Filis Asittem, Thomas Henry l tire ConsoWns. 1 hey du not cloy the Stornscit, Ixot acme an
Holgate; filbert Heath, and Daniel Phillips, of 13 rasenuse culler. " Appetite. ' Thelrentline, only, have R. HAY WAR ls, primed°,
Tuesday, the littefr Jeremiah Smith, B. D. of Corpus t hr:sti . the stamp.; A others are covterfeits.
College, and high master of the Free Grammar Schuol, in Man- I 'they are prekap-d and W.:d by V. Harvard, (Suctestor to T.
cheater, was admitted Doctor in Divinity.
tf Greenough, the inventor,) rrimmed from L:lnto-hill to. 56,
, Psecldilly, Lon ion : sold Ain by Zierrh,trryt, Sr. Paul's Chords.
In an action lately tried in the Cnnrt of Exchequer.
Dublin, wherein the Rev. T. Smith, LL. D.-one'
yard
istrprieate;Yßolaadtet‘DiMtt
tivrutCrachly.,
tar. d;an Bayleyi4and Co. Cork-
in
of the Prebendaries of Christ Church, was plaintiff, streetsur ; unite. Borough ; a,d Wrrel,liollscrr anati's'ian't y°2."1147
and Charles, Lord' Bishop of Kildare, was defendant, of Gettuine Mwlicines t utighout the Unitrd Kingdom.
a verdict was found for the former, of sixteen hundred 'trice One Shilling and 'nave Halfprbge the Poi. '
.• -
pounds damages, by I Special Jury, fnr the latter, -
having, as Dean of that Chapter,-refused the admis-
sion .of the Archdeacon of Dublin's vote, by which
means another Candidate aria Prebendary of that
Church, the Rev. Dr. Graves, had been promoted to
the Prebend of St. Michael's, and the valuable Rectory
thereunto annexed, in preference to Dr. Smith.

FRE/W.IN% GU LTA SALUTARIS
-11- 'HE value of this Infallible Medicine has be.il
tong proved, that-notblog of the prest,nt day Can beard
competition with it in all thetlifferent stages of a certain Dimas;
which it effectually cores and eradicates from the habit, witl out
exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivates;
without debilitating the constittitiun in any degree, oreven
ring confinement from business, Or res:sittion in diet. .1 he radical
virtues of these inestimahl Drops have traced theirtiaJtoth Agri
approbation for mote than sO years. In all the debility of huff
sexes, they prove a eenr failing restorative, whether the clibility
Ispeoduced by too •• e ear of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the eti
facts of a warm climate to travellers, and these going Atrroad..-:.
They cannot be recommended too srrongly to thom who will re:
calve a safe. speedy, and crimplete Mire in all old fttd4tora Glees,
and every weakutsits that affects the %dant:ll:inert:one at urine. ETit's efficacy many women have become who-fur years had
be en deprived of that-happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail At Mr. ButletrilleCheactsids, cot.
• ner of Paternoster-rote ; barer and Co..* tt, .Car Lot, mender.
stun, and Bttsithv Edinbutgit ; Bair* aid foll)ouakk, Ghia-
gow ; Hovland. Granville and Son, Gilberte Ind Harlots, Ply-
mouth; Hall, Harding, sod Johnston, Gosport ; Newbery aid
SON- Dublin; Pack and 'Turner, -Hull; Altnutt; Itakey, and
Jones, Portseal Sharp, Portsmouth' Jaggert,Taunton ; '1 revs:nun,
Exeter; Crutweil and Elms, Bath; Brawn, Bristol; and mon
Cesium Medicine .Venders, in bassos at 2s. 9d Os. and 221. ',Ali.

MATRIMOMAL F2LItITY.
" But happy they; the happiest of their kind." Such is the las-
_ guage of the immortal Thomson, when speaking of the Mir-
'lige state; but to ingirr that happiness it is necessary, as
Juvenal observes, " Mew sane in corpora uou, tq have
" A sound mind in a sound body." Henci the-Indispensable
necessity of every person., ere he enters into dolt cline &Bianca,
to nay a due respect to his health.
MESSRS. GOSS and CO. as regularly educated
Surgeons of London, have sedulously devoted choir atom-
, tion for these last fifteen years to the study of their disorders
which so frequently imbitter, and too often prevent, that ioesti-
Diable blessing, Matrimonial Felicity. The unrtvilled patronage
that they have hitherto received from persous of the first divina-
tion, and the uniform success attending their superior mode of
treatment in such complaints, induce them thus publicly to title
their assistance. _

In all cases of Debility or Deficiency, whether resuitinkfroto
the too frepiency of part icipatini in the gaieties of a fashionable
life, the unbounded iudulgenee of libertinism, or t secret, soli-
tary, and destructive habit, winch weakens dmenergy of the
wield, and destroys the" Bower of youth, by producing sterility
in the one set, and impotence in the other, they offer a sale and
permancat cure. To those who, from such complaints, are pro.
vynted entering into the ntarroge state, and, usbamed tom k.
relief, brood over their infirmities in sdeaoc, it must be consol-
ing to know, however dilleult or inidffictual the cure may he
deemck by other practitloners,that fly a renovating and infallible
method, they may be recored to a sound and vigorous constitution.
A certain Dla.trder, frequeutly contracted in a moment air
discretion, and every apt cies of•syphiffitic infection, by a ntild and
never-failing mode of treatment, Is epeeekly and radically mac•
CAI witboit restraint in diet or exr'cise, by :views. Goes and Cs%
an also Strictures of the Urethra, and Glees, which they we eta.
abled to cure In a short period, without recourse to the painfel,
dangerous effects of the Caustic; ' refireoces...; winch WA he
given to several Gentlemen of high respectabdity, auto time
been cured, after Luring leboured under itrietiors for many peek
To Married .Fetuales whose expeitations of these ten.:er
pledges of connubial happiness have bees 166.4.1, it may also
be a pleasing reflection to know, that, in most iestaar., the
impediment is to be removed; for • such has been the efficacy of
their plan, that many ladies, who had given up all hope. of pro.
gent', have •ben agreeably disappointed. Messrs. Goss end CO.
exclusively professing the cure of there particular complaints, to
I order that they may not he marked, by a mistaken few, with the
opprobrium so justly attached to the ignorant Empiric, think it
but justice to themselves to state, that they have.beeit properly
educated and initiated into every branch at the prufeuicol, (co.
tificates of which, fromtitfferent Hospitals, and testimonials Gars
'the hula eminent physicians, they have,to convince any inquinerk
that the success resetting hewn their endsidoura first lodated
them to quit the practice of the general practitioner; and they
presume that their pretensions constitute • a fair ground tor tbo
unprecedentett confidence with which they have been by tie
Public so hberally honoured.

Patients in the Country are requested to state the paricu!ps
of„their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank NE:,
and Advice and Medienses will be immediately torward,ol to
every part of the Kingdom.
GOSS and Co. 13, Bouverie-street, Fleet-maw%

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, EsQ.
N 0.14, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, I.ONDON.

1105005 ED Sit,
IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year
1790, i !adhere of l' With the LeseaVenrrea ; v4101,6141'2
Its ohstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed lay rte
most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe
courses of salivation, and twice discharged front the Hospital, wits
littk-rrliefs wotdd appear to be of the most inveterate nature. to
the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a het.% as
nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer en
crown of my head, one on each arm, and my less were tiro' en
out in a frightful manner; sty right was drea,:fsli-i painful, a"d
had been in a state of ulceration foe the last seven yeArs; my Ms
had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and gas,
me such exeruciatiug pan:, particularly when warm in bed,
nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I was rr-
sommended by Mr. I. Thompson, (who received so groat a cure
' by grin here,) to take you:- Lzake's Patent pills which I begxe
to do on the 20th May; in the course of a fortaigh I Iv eau se
receive benefit--in little more than a month the ulcers on ow
hued and seeds were eau:idly healed--eeon after, the sores an n:f
leg healed also: leaving, "however, considerable discolours.
tion in the skin, and pain tu the bone of the left, which, by die
blessing *of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invalua-
ble Medicine, liubsided ; the nodes dispixsitor, the skin repining
itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually ping off—sl thas
became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free f:
former complaints—hire recovered my former spirits, e. I
strength, add ant become jolly mid fat,in which eta i:lacing cou-
Untied many months to the astonishment at ill who knew sit,
aril eta loss in wisat terms to express my gratitude, hot beg rat
fOr the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my own: :••
public as posslble,*as I Shall on every occasion—lei so loin: y.+
*will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very hunihk sa-
vant, ALEX. MUSWAL.
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Teiren-,
Member of the kepi College of Surgeons in London, at his IsLess.„
Nos 9, New Bridge-nreet ; where, 'after a constznt resirksrce foe
, more than 40 years, In a practise particularly directed to tip!
Cure of Venereal L'oinplaints, and -those incidental to ins
Parts of Goneration, with that inviolable secrety which to
of his profession should always observe in such COS* he es.,
ters himself, the advice and assistance he gre.taittilidy afire.
nesters to persons taking this Medicine, wig by a di.-
cerning Public, as an advantage seldom attained and void dad
ambiguity.
They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfomer's, No
55, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the sloy-shop, Ni'. MS, Oa*
ford-street ; Mr: Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hi:l, nearlyop•
?osier the Monument ; and by,ooe person is ervry c.,nsiderant
! town in England, &e. in boxes only is. 9d. tacit, sealed up wi-t
i full and plant directions, whereby pen :Anis efeither aux rata' et:t-
hemselves with ease and sec: es „

LONDON : Minted and publighrti by 11.FIVk L K IiNT, ai 1...1
ariaa•Orrtc•as, TanTle-Bat anti Nv. 1, Cary-swat.