Star.
London, England, 1816-09-26 00:00:00

TO MKS. JOHNSONi 94, NEWMAN•S rit 1.6 T.

MADAM—Having seen in the different News.
papers several extraordinary rases of the good effects
the SOO l'fil NG SYRUP has had on infants tee dentition;
has emboldened me to s-nd the case of my little Ertl. which, .
think, after any motto•r has read, will never be wit:iota ti:e
Syrup, as loon as they gild their children are teething. Mos
Is a miracle, when they chink rif a seven moral's' old child, born
with fits, end wai •even weeks b. fore she had strength to cr.t,
you, my de; i• Madam, ntust be snrr, when she begat: to rut her
reetit, what she must Buffer; it to say, the was jeer ie..*
ytars obi helnre st.e had any ; stirring that tim► she was dreadttw:r
convoked. When my husband b.riniht the Drat botths, she 't tts
not expected to live the day through, but no sooner were her
gums rubbed, than we perceived her to be easier, and 4 her
teeth came without any mornits.
I am. Madam, your's respectfully,
Ns. 2, Windsor-ccert,:itrand, kn. 9, 1815. C. SMITH.
To be bad of the Proprietors, Johnsen and Williams, No. 99,
Newman-street, Oztord-streets Barclay, Fleet-market ; Shaw •
and fidw.trd•, tit. Piiiirs t`hurc'r•yarti; and by all the principal
Medicine Venders in town atitl.cmintry, at 9s a bottle,
Caution.—Be sure to ash for " Jllnison and %Villains's ►rue.
Heim South tag Srup," as there are several spuricua sorts.
N. B. Mrs. lo!iicom relieves the Infant Poor :e.s usual, -at her
house, every Tuesday and Saturday morning, from nine to tes
o'clock, by bringing a letter front a respectable house-keeper, to
certify that they are real objects of cliaritys•

MATRIMONIAL
4' But happy they, the happiest of their kind."
Such is the language of the immortal. I no tasite, when speak.
ing of the 111arrine State. But to ensure that happiness, it is
necessary, a' JOVeNAL observes Melts s.:na, in curevre sane," .
to have a sound mind In a sound body.
ESS RS. GOSS and Co. Members of the Royal
IV College of Surgeons in London,. have sedulttusly &writ,
their attention for these last 17 years to the study of those dime.
ders which so frequently embitter, and too often revere, that iu.
estimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. The nurn.Tetis xrdit.
cations they have hitherto received from persons of die first ilis•
tiac•ion, and the uniform success attending their suer, fir mo lu
of treatment in such complaints, induces them tt to, publicly tw
offer their assistance. In all eases of Debility or belicieiscy,
thee resulting from the too frehuency of participating in tLe gaie-
ties of fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism,
or a secret solitary habit, which weaketat the energy of the mind,
and destroys the flower of youth, by producing sterility in the one
sex, and impotence in tlei other, they offer a safe and permanent
cure. To those who, from such coniplaiuts, are preeeeted enteric/
hue th- married state, and ashamed to seek teller. brood (war
their inlerniities in silence, it must he consoling to know, how•
ever difficult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by (titer
Practitioners, that by a renovating and infaltibia method they na2y
be restored to a sound and, vigorous constitution. . A. cert."
disorder, frequently contracted iu a moment 14f indiscretion, and
every species of Venereal loft:viol'' by a mild and never-radii:,
mode ut treatment, is speedily and radically removed, without
restraint in diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and
Gleets, which thy are enabled to care in a .hurt prriad, witiirno
recourse to the painful dangerous effects of the Caustic; references
of which can be given to several Noblemen and tletniemen of
high respectability, who have been cured in a very short pencil,
after having laboured under strictures for many years.

To married Females, whose expectations' of these tender
pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated. it may id..) tat
a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseverowe in,
their remedies, the general health is renovated, and the intpeills
ments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the - . .
cute of due particular complaints, in order that they way nut be
marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly atteched to
the ignorant empiric, think it hut justice to theniseives to .:ate,
that they have been properly educated awl initiated i:::o every
branch of the profession (certificates of which, from variant hot.
pitals, and testimonials from the highest professional au:he:airs,
they have to convince any inquirer). That a residence in ilia
rimer hemisphere of our eastern world, as well as in other part,,
I mbuidens them to assert, that their researches having been cc:,.
fined to diseases already enumerated, they hold not a ceetie.ty t 7
renovation to such as may labour under the deti'...!aeint
effects of a life passed under the torrid zone. I.tid tax per,
that having had opportuqities, in their prefe,sional
city, of forming an intimate acquaintance with the. cote.
stitutional habits of seafaring persona, they offer to the.
the best assurances of immedikte relief; that the success resulting
from their endeavours first istdueeti ahem to quit the practice ut , -
the general Practitioner, and *ey presume that the.; pretemeenis
constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with
which they have, by the Public, beeu so liberallf bemired, ' '
To be consulted at their liaise daily (personally,or by ktior_)
..
by Patients either sex, with eitcreey, delicacy, and atternsoth .‘ •
Patients in the county are requested to state the part/calm, ..
of their cue, age, and manger of living, euchotnga remittance
for advice and tnecifcines;
.and, the reined es wil be liven or
forwarded to any part of thb kingdom ,
GON aid eo. Starr:o%l4 U9IIVCIO4;SCrA3 kletbitlol.

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GERMAN PAPER&

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• WURTEMBERG; SEPTEMIIII Is..
The Butts here have presented the' following
Address to the King :
" Your Majesty will be graciously pleased to allot,
'lbe undersigned to make a humble representation
respecting an event which too greatly infringes on
oae•of the most valuable rights of the people of
•Wur-
semberg not to exiite great and general apprehension.
According to accounts that may be depended upon
a citizen and merchant of Heilbrun Mr. Jonathad
Seyffardt, was arrested at an inn in Baden, where he
was gone to fetch his wife, and, escotted by ,a soldier
of the Baden police, given up to the police fiere.
" Further accounts' that may be depended on, state
that all the papers of himself and his wife, at Heilbron, have been seized, by order of four Majesty's
Cabinet, by the Magistrates of that place and a Com-
missary of the Police, have been sealed up, and also
delivered to the Ministry of the Police here, which
then caused an inquiry to be. instituted against the
prisoner by the High Police. The andsrstgned are
indeed not wholly informed of the ground of this
proceeding, but whatever it be, they are unable to
reconcile it to the existing legal forms: In general,
a citizen accused of a crime can never be taken from
the jurisdiction of his proper judges. But a criminal
examination in particular, and every arrest connected
with it, presumes an exact legal examination of all
the circumstances, particularly of any information
that may exist of a crime really committed by the
accused, by a tribunal, and that again, a competent
• tribunal. 'rhese first principles of all well regulated
judicial administration, are especially sanctioned in
the most solemn manner by the Constitution of Wur-
- lembcrg. They therefore oblige the undersigned
. , humbly to request that your Majesty will be pleased
to cause all farther proceedings of the police against.
• the said Scyffardt to be suspended, and to refer tbel
affair to the competent tribunal for examination and
decision —We remain your Majesty's most devoted
and most obedient" [Signed by the Assembly of the
States of the Kingdom.]

HANAU, AUGUST U.
The former King of Sweden. now known under
the name of Gusto:son. has resided for some time in
this town, where he occupies some rooms in an hotel;
. he hardly ever appears in public, and the privacy in
which he lives makes it concluded that he u engaged
in some scientific employment. He has only two
persons with him—a Turk, who acts as his man ser-
vain. and a woman. The dress in which the Turk
goes about is in every respect Turkish. and it is said
he entered the service of Gustasson on occasion of
the projected pilgrimage to Jerusalem.
STUT ['GARD. SEPTEMBER U.
At a brilliant dinner given at St. Petenburgh, by
the Court Bridal., Baron Ball, to the Hetman Pla-
tow. this celebrated c•naracter. in compliment to the
numerous English guests. wore the portrait of the
Prince Regent of England. set in diamonds, and.the
sabre with which he was presented by the City of
Loudon.