Star.
London, England, 1811-01-16 00:00:00

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FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
ADMIRALTY.OFFICE, JAN. ts,
Admiral Sir CHARLES (tOTTON has transMitted to
John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Captain
Stewart, of his Majesty's sloop 'Blossom, giving an
account of the capture of a French privateer, the
Cesar, of four guns and fifty-nine men, by the boats
of that sloop, under the directions of Lieutenant Sa-
muel Davies, and Messrs. Hambly and Marshall,
midshipmen ; she was carried in a gallant manner
by boarding, in which, and in the chaee, the Liente-
tenant and three men were killed, and Mr. H imbly
and nine others wounded ; the enemy had four killed
and nine wounded.
A letter from Captain Ayscough, of his M.iicsty's
ship Success, stating the destruction, on the 4th and
6th of October, of two of the enemy's gun-boats, and
thirty-four. troop-vessels, on the coast of Naples, by
tile boats of the Success and other vessels, under Cap-
tain Aiscough's orders.
And a letter from the I-lon. Captain Waldegtave,
of his Majesty's ship Thames, giving an account of
the boats of that ship, and the Eclair sloop, having,
on the sth of October, brought out ten of the enemy's
empty, transports collected near Agripoli, in the
Gulph of Salerno.
Captain Tobin, of his Majesty's ship Princess Char-
lotte, has, in his letter to John Wilson Crofter, Esq.
of the 11th instant, given an account of his having,
on the 9th, captured at sea the French pnvatexr
l'Aimable Fiore of Granville, mounting fourteen
6-pounders, (pierced-for 20,) and having on beard
ninety-one men.
LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE,
JAIWAIti 14, Isll.
Orders for the Court to change the mourning fur-
ther, on L'airday the 27th instant, for her late Royal
Highness the Princess AMELIA, viz.
Tile Ladies to wear Black Silk or Velvet, coloured Ribbons,
Fans, and Tippets, or plain White, or White and Gold, or White
and Silver Stuffs, with black Ribbons.
The Gentlemen to wear Black Coats, and Black or plain White
er id'hite and Gold, •r White and Silver Stuff Waistcoats, full
trimmed, cnioneed• Swords, aiid‘Butikles.
And, on Thuriday the 14th of February next, the
Court to go out of mourning.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

Mar►h S. Ilugh Lecky and Charles Bush, of the Oli Jewry, Len-
.
don, merchants and partners, at ten, at Guildhall.
January 92. Matthew Goff, of Wandsworth, Surrey, millwright,
ironmonger, dealer and Chapman, at ten, at Gutluhall.
January Richard Francis King, of Gracechureh-street,
den, tobacconist, at ten, at Guildhall.
January tB. William Bryant, formerly of Garden.rourt, Templet
London, now a prisoner in the Kiss's Bauch, dealer and chap-
sun, at ten, at Guildhall.

t, Loa-

BANKRUPTS.
John Badger, of the Old Jewry, London, merchant, to surrender
Juniary 19, 29, and. February .20, at twelve, at Guildhall,
. Attorney, Mr. G. Adams,Old Jewry,
William Coach, now or late of Axminster, Devonshire, builder,
January 25, 26, and Feb. 26, at eleven, at the DolpLin Inn,
Noniron, Devon. Attornies, Mr. Watty, No. 3, New-Inn,
L:Aiden ; or Mr. Gould, Noniron.
Wlliiam Bartlett, of Plymouth-Dock, Devon, mason, builder,
dealer and ehapman, Feb. 5,6, and 26, at eleven, a' the King's
Arms lon, Plymouth: Dock. Attornies, Messrs. Withal:ls and
Duke, No. 10, Princes-street, Bedford-row, London ; or Mr.
Bosun, elymouth Deck.
Matthew Harrison, of Carliar, Cnmberland, stationer, January
29, 30, and Feb. 26, at eleven, at the Scotch"Arrns Icn, Kick •
ergate, rear Carlisle. Attnmiess Mr. .Birke; t, Bond-court,
Walbtook, London; or Mr. Johnßlow,
Thornui Hawker, of Newport, in the Isle of Wight, Hants,
.laitoLer ieb. 12, at one, Feb. 19, at eleven, and Feb. 26, at one,
at the Geurge Ina, Southampton. Attornies, Mr. Mari tr:
Southampton ; or Mcisrs. Willis, Fel:thorn, and Clarke,
Wartiford-court, 'llrogmorton-strect, London.
Jana laglish, of Manchester, linen-draper, Feb. 4, at three, Feb.
.1, mid 26, at eleven,- at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester.
. .Attornies, Mr. Cuiiliffe, Manchester; or Messrs. Thrall's
Clarke,.and RichurUs, Chincery-latie, London.
• ltirbard Crocker, of Calne,Wilts, shopkeeper, dealer and chaptnan.
Feb. 4,5, and 26, at eleven, at the Elephant and Castle fns;,
Bath. Attornies, Mr. Blandford, No. 2, King's Bench Walks,
Temple, London; or Richard Wason Russ; Castle Cary, ea,

merest.
Thomas Wright, of Moor-street, Birmingham, grocer, dealer and
ehapman, January 99, SO, and Feb. 26, at twelve, at the White
Hart inn, Digbeth-street, Birmingham. Anomie., Meats.
Boni dillon and Hewitt, Little Friday-street, Cheapside, Lon-
don ; or Mr. Sluices, Bull Ring, Birmieghant.
limes I.ane, of Petworth, Sussex, linen-draper, January ill, 29,
and Feb. 26, at eleven, at tie Half Moon Inn, Petworth•-•-1
'Attorney, Mr. Tyler, Petworth.
John Dawson, of Chester, corn-dealer, baker, dealer and chap.
Than, January 2R, 29, and Feb. 26, at eleven, at the Coach and
Horses Inn, Chester. Attornies, Mr. Dicas, Chester; er Mr.
• 'Huxley.; Temple, London.
Thomas Taylor, of Charlotte-street, parish of Christ Church,
Surrey, baker, dealer and chametan, January 19, 26,- and Feb.
2Son one, it Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cross, King street,
Southwark.
John Robert+, of Liverpool, weellen and linen-draper, dealer and
chapman, Feb. 6,7, and 26, at one, at the Globe Tavern, in
Liverpool. Anoraks; Messrs. Shephard and. Adlington, Bed-
ford-row, London ;or Mears. Daltera and Topham,Liverpools
liken Levy, of Clifton-street, Finsbury-equare, Middlesex, mer-
- thane, dealer and chapmaa, Jan. 23, and Feb. 6, and 26, at
• twelves at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. S. Harris, Castle-street,
nioundsditch.
John Bliss; of Bristol, woollen-draper, dealer and chapman, Ja-
nuary 30, at five, 31, and February 26, at ten, at the White
Lieu inn, Broad-street, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. James, No 12,
Gray's Inu-square,Lontion ; or Mr. Bigg, Bristol.
John Praha, of Manchester, grocer, dealer and chapman, Fe-
bruary 6,7, and 26, at eleven, at the White Bear Inn, Man-
chester. .Jettornies, Mr. Hlll, Fountain-Street, Manchester;
or Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chancery-lane, London.
Thomas Howell, late of Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Ironmonger,
blacksmith, dealer and chapinan, January 19, 21, and February
26, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies,
Mr. Lanes Platt, No. 1, Tantild-court, '1 emple ; or Mr. S.
Hardivg, Clare-street, Bristol.
litowbnd -.'.luckleston,of Cannon -street, London, warehouseman,
January 19, 22, and February 26, at twelve' at Guildhall-
. Attortaits,- Messrs. Wails:son, Barlow, sod Grosvenor, Austin
Friars, London.
).rates Hentlngwai, of Halifax, Yorkshire, grocer, dealer and
ehapenan, February 4,5, and 26, at eleven, at the Talbot tun,
Babas. Attonnes, Mr. Wiglesworth, Gray's Inn, Loudon;
or Messrs. Wigleswurth and "Thompson,
George baffle, of Alfriston, Sussex, grocer, draper, Realer and
chapman, January 116, February 1, and 26, at eleven, at the
Star Inn, Lewes. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Cooper, Lewes; or
{Or. George Palmer, Doughty-street, Landon.
John Long, of Kingston, Surrey, malester, dealer and
ildhallchaptnan-
,
January 22, 29, and February 26, at eleven, at Gu, At
tornles, Messrs. Parather and Son, London-street, Fenchurch.
street, Londen.
Jahn Lewis, of Bristol, woollen-draper, dealer and chaptnan, Ja.
• nualy 16, SI, tad February is, at twelve, at the Rummer
J avt•ra, An Saints lane, Bristol. Anomie+, Mr. %nits, 12,
Gray's Jan-square, London ; or Mess'rs. Mor;san and Livett,
• Bristol.
Julio riticher, of Little.l.ever, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer,
Jan. 30pat five,. Feb. 19, and 2.6, at eleven, in the Bridge lun,,
Bohan. Attornies, Mr. R. Boudruan, 'Dolton ;or Mr.M ed-
, doweroft, Gray's Inn, Lonthins
James Cade and John Steevens, both of Garlick-hill, London,
wine merchants, dealers and chapmen Jar. 22, 29, and Feb. fs6,
at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorniei, itiessis. 'Whitton', Great
I aatei.street, Sediord•rww.
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Yeiterdae neilefeet Coodtvih was indieted to steal-.
inn. it shawl, a pair of gloves, and a quarter of a yard
ot7Fretich cambric, in the parish of Bt. James, Clete
keneee, the property' of William Cook and JaMes
Martin.
1 The prisoner, it appeared, *at a porters in the etn-
ployment of the prosecutors, who are linen-drapers,
and live in Great Warner-street, Clerkenwell. On the
`evening of the 21st of Decembet, an apprentice to the
prosecutors was accidentally passing through the pri-
soner's room, and observing his box unlocked, he
opanee it, and, on examining its contents, found the 1
'articles specified ih the indictment, which he knew ltd
be the property of the prosecutors. He informed his
masters of the fact, when the prisoner was apprehen-
ded, ( onfessed his guilt and begged for mercy. Guilty.l
Michael Flynn and Peter 7arney were indicted for I,
stealing a hat, valise five shillings, the property of l'ea.e
bert Reynolds, and a handkerchief, the property of
John Reynolds.
' The two prisoners, neither of whom exceeded 16
years of age, it appeared, went into the shop of the
prosecutor's wife, in the evening of dee 20th of Dc'
umber, for the purpose of purchasing some trifling
article, when one of them took an opportunity of run-
fling away with the hat and a handkerchief, which lay
on the table. They were both found Guilty.
Thomas Donetter was convicted of stealing three
loaves, the property of Thomas Sanderson, a baker.
It appeared, that be took the loaves-in question from
a basket entrused to the servant of the prosecutor.
IFillm Carter was next tried on an indictment,
charging him with stealing a silver table spoon and
a silver tea spoon, the property of John Leech and
Thomas Dallimore, Proprietors of the London Cof-
fee-house.
George Mathews, a waiter in the London.Cofree-
house, deposed, that the spoons in question were taken
from the ceffee-r om on the 25th or 26th of Decem-
ber. He could not say that he saw the prisoner on
either of those days.
Samuel Watkins described hanself as a waiter at
the Russell Coffee-house, Covent Garden. On Thurs-
day fortnight he observed the prisoner in one of the
boxes in his master's house, filing a silver spoon ;
he acquainted his mistress with the fact, and his mas-
ter shortly after coming in, the prisoner Was secured,
and taken to Bow-street Office, where, on examining
the spoons, the name of the London Coffee-house was
distinguishable. On the prisoner's person was found
36 duplicates for wearing apparel. On being asked
where be got the spoons? he said they had been given
to him by a waiter.
Mr. Dallimore examined the spoons, and recog-
nised them as his property. .
The prisoner, in his defence, said, that he was pas-
sing down Ludgate Hill, the 26th of December, and,
on his arrival at the corner of the Old Bailey, he saw
a little parcel tied up with a string, which on open-
ing, he found to contain the spoons in question. He
shined them to a ft ;end, who told hint they were as
much his as ii he lead purchased them, and, with that
impression, being in distress, he determined to'pawn
them. His na,tive for filing them, arose from a
fear that they would not be received if there were any-
marks upon them. With respect to the file, he had
had that in his p sssessi m for a considerable length of
time, for a particular purpose, which he did not ex-
plain. As to his character, 'he had nothing to urge
on that score, but his Commissions, having been for
many years an officer in the army, which would bear
honourable testimony to his services.
The RiCORDER having. summed tip the evidence,
the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
It may probably be in the recollection' of our read-
ers, that the same man was tried at the last Sessions,
and convicted of stealing ; silver table spoon from
Peel's Coffee-house; 'ahen, from his former respecsrl
tability and great age, being 86 years of age, he was
sentenced, to a short imprisonment He no sooner
obteintdees liberty. however, than he commenced his
old practices. He had nude some alteration in his
looks since his last appearance at the bar, by wearing an
auburn wig ofer his grey hair, bet the Recorder dis-
leeyared him through his disguise.
' , Charier Zoderreate was convicted of stealing h paper
• box, and a quantity of silk trimmings, the property,
of Robert Bone, on the Is, of January last. The pro-
abetitbr was a passenger by the Fulham coach, and
hoeing stopped to take some refreshment at a public-
house, the prisoner, during his absence, took the box
containing the trimmings trom the boot, and was de=l
tected with them in his possession, while endeavonring
to make his escape.
Stephen Peathman, and Mary, hie wife, Were indicted
for stealing sundry pieces of fed silver, fourteen
glasses, two china cups and saucers, six plates, in the
dwelling-house of Mr. Harry Phillips, Auctioneer, of
Bond-street.
Thomas Dane, a silversmith. residing at No. 133,
Oxford-street, deposed, that the male prisoner went
to his shop, and offered several silver knife and fork
handles for sale. Observing a crest and coronet upon
the handles, which was a good deal defaced by wear,
he considered the prisoner in rather a suspicious light,
and asked how he became possessed of them? He
said they belonged to a friend, a servant out of place.
Witness told him to bring that friend, or he could not
purchase them. The man then went away. Witness
then observed, that the paper in which the articles
were was a printed letter from Mr. Phillips, in Bond-
street, directed to J. Lawrence, Esq. Greek street,
Soho. Apprehending that the things might belong
to Mr. Lawrence, he sent one of them,with the letter.
to hien, when Mr. Lawrence expressed some curiosity
about the circumstance, and promised to call in the
course of the day. The prisoner called again about
two o'clock, when' he said that the silver had been
found by a chairwoman in a gentleman's house, in
such a place that she did not think any value was
placed on them, and she had taken them as a per-
quisite. Witness told him that Mr. Lawrence was
coming, and that he could do nothing until he saw
that gentleman. He however desired the prisoner to
call again about eight o'clock. Shortly afterwards
Mr. Lawrence celled, and having expressed a wish
to see the prisoner, witness promised to send for him.
when he canto in the evening. In the interim wit;
4.• 1 MSS sent for Phillips, who recognized the property to'
' be his ; and at eight o'clock, when the prisoner came,
4,FA:ncl:: a constablvas in readiness, who Cook him into cus-
Gnutody. He then confessed that his • name was Peach- ,
man, mid That his wife was t)1 w.qm4sti? whom,

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he alluded, tut that Slit Wore in Mr. fitillipsY
house, from whence she took the things in question.
He also said, that at the jetty time she was in Mr.
Phillips's house at work.
earntril Plank, the edhstablit, apprehended both
prisoners, the female in Mr. Phillips's house. On
questoning her as to where she got the silver Wife-
handles, she said they had been given to her by one
d Mr. Phillips's servants, whd was gone away from
his house. On searching the lodging of the prisoners,
he found theother articles Specified in the indictment.
StephenPeichtban, in his defence said, that. h;s
Wife had brought the articles. home w him saying,
she had found them, and that- he went to dispose of
them, without conceiving he was acting with impro-
priety. He also said, that he wis in very great distress
at the time.
The unfortunate female prisoner, who had a young
child in her aims, said, she had found the things in
the dust heap, wrapped up in a piece of paper, in Mr.
Phillips's house, and she took them home to her hus-
. hand, who has been a long time out of employment,
to sell. She also described herself as being very much
impoverished at the time of her offence.
Miss Phillips, the sister of the prosecutor, identified
the property to be her brother's ; but recommended
the prisoners to the clemency of the Court, on account
of their distressed situation.
The landlady of the wretched prisoners appeared
to their character, and described them as extremely
poor, but very honest.

The COMMON Smut:Ayr having summed up the evi-
dence with his wonted humanity, the Jury acquitted •
the male prisoners but found his wife Guilty. In re-
turning
which verdict, they begged leave to join Miss
Phillips in recommending the culprit to mercy. • I
The COMMON SERJEANT applauded the motives
which led to that recommendation, and to the gene-
ral satisfaction of the Court, fined the-woman Is. and
ordered her to be discharged, having previously given
her a most humane lecture on the great impropriety
of her conduct.

John Brae,* was found guilty of' stealing a leather
trunk, containing various articles of wearing apparel,
the property of Mr. Travers, from the Bedford wag. ,
gon, in St. John's street, on the 12th of 'November I
last. He was 'sentenced to seven years transportation.
The Sessions ended, and sentence of Death was
passed on--
John White, lot a highway robbery ; Henry Wilson, for steal-
ing goods inn dwelling-house ; James Blay, for a *uurgl2ry ; Henry
Goucher, for horse stealing; Thomas King, fur a highway ob-
bery ; Wilflattt Lewis, for stealing goods in a dwelling-house;
William Henry Attlebury, for stealing goods privately in a shop ;
Joseph Blair, for forgery; Gustavus Lowe, tor a like offence;
Ann Nesbitt, for uttering a coenterfcit shilliug, having been be-
fore convicted ; and Jane Holiday, for a Mr: glary.
The following prisoners were ordered to be trans-
portecttor seven years .
Thomas Moore, Sarah Bailey, John Doran, John Cox, Edward
George, Joseph Wyatt, William Townsend, Mycu Emanuel, So-
phia Knowles, William Jones, Charles Handasyde George Car-
rington, Catherine Dewse, alias Man nings, Mary J aferies, Charles
Lawrence, John Brow, ;William Smith, Richard Wilke, Mary
Ann Weth, alias Rix, John Rayson, and Samuel Galling.
One vas ordered to be imprisoned in .the House of
Correction at Clerkenwell for two years ; nine to be
-imprisoned in the same Gaol for one year ; and eight
for six calendar' months; ten to be imprisoned in
Newgate for various periods ; one to be publicly, and
two privately whipped ; six judgments respited ; two
fined one ;billing each and discharged ; and twenty.
three were discharged by proclamation.
The bessions adjourned to the 20th February nett,

Bonaparte': Burning Decrees, —A curious circum-
stance took place a few days since at Amsterdam :
Among-the goods seized, as baying come from Eng-
land, were 600 Tickers in the State Lottery ; the
officer was at a loss to know whether he should burn
them or not, and accordingly sent for instructions to
Bonaparte's Minister, who knew better than to have
them destroyed, for he ordered them to be sent to
him immediately. We have no doubt he will have
his eye on the four 420,000, and 44 Capitals,' the
Scheme contains for the Mho February.

D- - ---
R. FOTHERGIL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL=
DROPS, are recommended for the • Cure of the following
Disorders—Lowness and Nervous Affections, Consumptions.
Ilypochondriasm, Hysterics, Spasms, Palsy, Apoplexy, Loss cf
Appetite, Bilious Complaints, Convulsions and kits attendinj
Pregnancy proceeding from a disordered state of the Stomach,
and Indigestion accompanied by Sick Head-acbs, Heartburn., kr..
The following Is another proof of its efficacy : . .
Sts—After a very bad time in Childbed, I was so reduced as
sot to be able to turn myself in bed ; with this extrerneWeakneas
there was found a most alarming nervous weakness ; I felt a con.
stant lowness and sicking, and sometimes my heart would seem
as though it would stand still, when I was oltliged to spring up to
gasp for breath. In this dreadful situation a friend brought me
a bottle of your Po rusecint's Nravous CORDIAL &LOIN; in a
few days I was able to turn myself in bed, and by persisting in
Its use, I have completely recovered, and been able to suckle my
&dd. Sir, your humble Servant,
Deptford, Nov. 14. MARY HOLMES.
Sold at Mr. Butler's, 4, Chettpside, Corner pf Paternoster.
new; Cargil, Smith, and Maor.erston, Edinburgb ; Baxter And
M'Donald, Glasgow; 'Frewmatt, Exeter; Nettleton, Haydon,
Granville and Son, and Gilbert, Plymouth ;- Peck and Ross,
Hull; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Slimes and Lynch:
Manchester; and molt Medicine Venders LI every Town, in
Bottles at 4s. 6d. each.

NERVOUS DEBILITY.
" Without Health we can enjoy no Fortune:
" Honours, Riches, and all other Advantages are useless."
lizeeiiC RAT It
UNDER the denomination of Nervous Dis Orders,
In its full extent, are included several ilipeases.of the most
dangerous kind, whielkare so various that a volume would hardly
suffice to complete a description of them. The most common
sysopmass are weakness, Satuleuce, palpitations, watchfulness,
drowsiness after eating,timislity, flushes of heat and cold, numb-
Home, rigors of different parts, giddiness, pains (especially of the
bad, back and loins), hiccough, difficulty of respiration and de-
Ilatitlen, anxiety, dry cough, &c. &c.
1 One symptom is distinguished by no name, and of which it is
Impossible to form any adequate conception. ft is described as
making its attacks by violent parof yams, which are, however,
usually preceded by portentous indications lik. the brooding-of a
furious storm. It pervades. with its baleful influence the whole
nervous system, writhing the heart with Inexpressible arguish, 1
and exciting the most dreadful suggestions of horror and despair!
—.To this demon have thousands fallen a sacrifice in the direful
thosports of its rage. But the Cordial Balm of Gilead stands
, unrivalled in nervous complaints, relaxntion of the solids, flatu-
lence, or sexual debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian in-
dulgencia, long residence in watts climates, or solitary vice, too
often unhappily pursaed by giddy youth t in one sex 1; will be
found the cause of sterility and barrenness ; and in the other it
will. occasion a numerous train of nervous diseases, which, if not.
timely remedied, terminate in impotence and consumption.
The Cordial balm of Gilead is sold in bottles et los. 6d. each,
or four. in one family bottle, ter 335. on which 91. ie saved. '
To be had at Gilead House, near Liverpool; of Mathei-s and
Leigh, No. 18, atraud; Dicepand Sutton, Bow Church-yard;
Bacon and Cu. Oitord-street, Landon ; and Brodie, Dowding.
and Lustord, Salisbury ; ?deem Keene, College-green, Dublin ;
Haley, Cork ; Marv' Belfast ; and of every Patent Medicine
Voltisr an ibia liaised Kingdom


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ditttOls pAtEirt woitiii
'FORMS ate dist most feign.% Witt' of Chit
drett's Diseases. Theit scrtoptolns 047 parent ovi thatdliit
of 'eltilthita should bk dequeliated sir4lll.L.Thettietaiiiiin kiss ot sp.
petite, a paleness cif the tOlitul. ot the face, emaclatiod and idea
Ruhr !tire of the bowels; attended aßer with vmlent pain ; that
Ming ou touvulsionsi they agett the eoWth ofthe body,amlittite
prove fatal, by ending in 4 consumption er decay. Einth as a pry.
ventative and curt 61 thvie alarming coiliplalnt., the above eiteie
lest medicine is allow( .1, on the testlitity,i of the
highest characted in diti co/lofty, both its rink and reptetkhility,
to have no equak The public approhi.tion given to the-P,ruprient,
frtim a personal khoseledge of its wontierf.il success in their tin`d
famlliesetainps Its rt_Tit tomporltion, ani!givelastnetine
to it, of which no other medicine of the kind C4ll boa% Parrott
and others win) have the care of children should !Lave his tented'?
as a fainily medicine to resort to whenevor the slsnrielt or bowel%
of children arc any way disuedered, which it will always be four*
to r,lieve.
Sold reltOlesale and retail it Mr. &fads. No. 4,
at s..."lwa?siii
corner of Paternoster vow;-Baater and Os. art Smith. Senn
Cargill, and hlfen.irraton Edin:iurgli I Batter' and PorDonslds
Glasgow ; CO-a:Mlle and Soo, titibert. Ind Hayion,
plymoun; Newbery and Scat, Dadaist; Vet** and-reirder, Hut,
Alinutt, Maley, and /ones, Portant g Sharp, .I)ortimcinli
Jogget, 'fattructi ; Trewman, ; spnewell end 'linos. Batiz•
I brown, Bristol ; Hart'Jng, and Johnston, Gosport ; H, 1
1 and I3nwne, New_ York ; and most OillatrY Medicine Venda*
In bases at vs. ad. and st. 6d. es4h.

ADVICE. •
virtlEN Men of Education and professional skill
• • use persetering endeavoitts to titscovet tire most safe and
eeittain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success.
ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, regularly educated and this
dated into every branch of 'the pruteuion (certifinttet Of which
from different hospitals, and testimonials from the mbst eminent
Physicians, they have to convinsm any inquirer), have bees ie.
• dated to _snake the cure of the following the °lite of their par.
denial' study, via. a certain Disorder, Ire ;bendy contrac ed to a
atomets? of intoxicati•n, and its coecomitams, tittictinos t 4
• Gletts, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and eEsetweit
cured; as also debility, whether arising Mutt Bacchasiali:a
games, long residence in warm climates, era secret sedum? vials
too often unhappilx ptiNited by the youth of both scut, i t lb!
one causing sterility or barrenness, and In the eel et a nmil:rot*
j train of nervous diseases, which, if sot tinsel remedied, nand.
' nate in Impotente and Consumption.
The result of a Iting and oat. naive practice has enabled tbetto
by a superior. method, to remove those complains, however bre
veterate or complicated, without laying the patient under the
least restraint In diet or exercise:, and in recent Vetter al Case%
where an early application is Made on discovery of the infection,
1. they pledge themselves to pertortn a cure in the short space of
i two days. The unprecedented success of their Mods of treat.
ment (which has never been known to fall in one- instant*
in a practice of tvielve years) during which period many prtsOns
of both sexes have beau cured, even after severe and injurious
methods had been pursued by o: her Practitioners without afloat
induces them to thus publicly offer their advice.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. may be consulted daily, petworally orb?
letter by either set, with In viol:ble .terety.delicacy, and.tu tendons
Patients in the tountry are requested to deacrlbe their ape,
manner of livit,7, &c. inclosing a Bank Nwe, and the same wilt
be duly attended to, and advice and rr.edie.oes sant to any part
of the kingdoms...4S, Eouverts-arart,lll.novstrest.
puico>rs ANTIBILIOUS
rrillsE PILLS have long obtained a lust cele.
brity in the private practice.of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon,
Apothecary, and from tneir great success in many obstinate Bi-
lious Disorders, our utumemas patients of distinction and others,
particularly the Mike- ot Bedford, :sir George Warren, the
Dowager i.ady Say and Sete, the Viscountess Bulkeley, Ste. Scc.
he was persuaded to offer them to the public, ander the ap.
probation and sanction of their names.
They are' found to be an inanniparable remedy for restotlin
the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for preventtr.g
crudities, and their consequent disa-reealaLe eructations and lla:c.
lencics. They prevent habitual and temptiliary costiveness, sick
head-aches, and heart-burn, which Is occasioned by pregnaGiy,
and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from the acrimony of
the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess.
Copy of a Letter from Mrs. Bennett. .
Sia-1 have been In the habit of taking your Dixon's
lions Pills with the greatest success, for the last three years, pat.
titularly when pregnant;. I have recommended them to Wvt-
ral of my female acquaintances in a similar situation, 'IL; to
many gentlemen who ate in ties habit of frequenting our house.
Being quite out of the Pills, I should thank you to send me two
of your Family Boxes, as I am now within six weeks of pay eon•
fitientent. Mr. Bennett is Postmaster; and as soon as I receive
the Pills I will remit you a pest-office order tc•he amount.
Hotel, Hereford, I am, Sir, your Obedient Servant,
January 14, 2808. ELLZ. BENNETT.
Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butitr's No. 1, Cpeapsidn,
corner of Paternoster-row Baxter and Co. aid Smith,* Edin-
burgh and Glasgorr ; Holland, Granvill and Son, and Onbett
and Hayden, Plymouth ; Harding, Hall, and Johnston, Gospor ;
Newberry and Sou, Dublin ; Peck and Turner, Hull ;
Mout, and Jones, Portsea • Sharp. Portsmouth ; Cargill and
§cott, Edinburgh; Joggett,"fauntoo ; Trey/ pan, Exeter; Crutt-
well and Shins, Bath; Brown, Bristol; Hull and Brown, New
York ; and most counsty modsfur yowlers, iu bozos at Is.
and :las. each.

. V• CHALLENGE.
MESSRS. CURR If. and Co. surgeons, late in his
Majesty's Service, challenge the senole world to prove I
single instance where their Medicine and method of cure fsaA
failed of the desired effect. The practke of many years in this.
particular branch of their proiession has not Gleba- rise to one
unsuccessful case. e
They continue to direct their Insides to thetreattnent and cure
of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system,
which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects el a
habit long and most unbappitypersuedby the youths of both sexes(
Jn the one it will be found to be the unfailing source ot karrin-
! nes+ ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis-
tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates
in Impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while coils
sumptions, loss of muscular power, and various nervous conilikainrs
usually characterise the earher stages of this solitary vice. Of Kr.
sons Lenguishhig under the disorders incident to sath a habit, theft
treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the
course of a long, laborious, and muck extended pmetice. In the
most obstinate and enmolicated cases of venereal infection, meta
as obstructions in the urethra, 1, vngy excrescences, hard tee
molars, callous ulcers, eruptions, semtnal weakness, gleets, as alto
STRICTURES,
Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled IA
skill of other Practitioners ; are by their preAlit improved pi= et
reatmetir, effectually and permanently cured, wisisout the patient
suffering the excruciating pain and alaiming hemorrhage witch
often follows the application of the lunar CallAtie. In the court c!
en years extensidt practice in this metropolis, numerous cases
Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the teen
eradication of which are effected by a late, certain, and cape 1-
tious mode of practice, superior to arty other yet adopted. The
weakness, relasation, and debility proceeding croon this enniplairt,
is speedily removed, and the panent re.turud to sound and vl-
gortnis health. lint where the debility has for years existed. *
'sniper perseverance in their restorative remedies, atter die eiria•
ture has been destroyed, is indispeinialsly requisite to revive tat
slumbering sparks of life, and to reanliaate the Constlittion.
Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respecialnlity,
have been under the care of Messrs. Gerrie And Co. for the r •
moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Ste. and, having
received a radical and permanent care, -request that relereaces
may be m:ile_tto them a, satisfactory evidences of the decided is-
ponority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of rreatm int. Mary
' of these Gentlemen have had Stricthree bum ten to twenty yi asi
and kad been tinder the eve of Messrs. lrome and Heaviside'.
and °diet surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the tote
by the application of the lunar caustic, sellunit 'auetanis. ,•
Messrs. Currie and Co. mar 15e animated by either sex with the
greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107,
Wanes-Garden. Patients in the cnuntry are re Nested to staid
the particulars of their case, age, and generatl4b t of living, sec.
inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the snot
wtU be given or setit to any part of the kingilom.
To ensure thafsecrecy se essestial to their underteking, its
Hostage of Letters may be added to the &remain tor. med.coes

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