Star.
London, England, 1819-02-01 00:00:00

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this honour ; and if I might be permitted, after hav-
ing expressed my acknowledgements, to resume my
seat without troubling you farther, my task could
not be lighter But it would be affectation in me to
pretend not to be aware that my brethren expect
. snore from me. I am also aware t at this expecta-
tion is engendered by the kindest feelings towards
rne, and it is my over anxiety to deserve their confi-
dence that at this moment presses heavily upon me,
and enfeebles the little power I might otherwise pos-
sess to fulfil their wishes. But, embarrassing as I
feel the task, while I am flattered by their good opi-
nion, I will never decline the sacrifice of my personal
ease, if my humble eadeavours can fulfil their wish,
particularly when I know that wish to be, as it is at
present, for the honour of their profession, and the
support of their aged brethren. Relied upon, there-
fore, as their organ of communication, I have sought
and been favoured with many suggestionsfrom them
on the points most proper to be urged on this occa-
sion ; but really their zeal and assiduity, which re-
flects the highest honour on them, have presented me
with such a mass of facts, that were they to be ad-
ded to what I have myself . collected, this address
would be spun out till it became a lecture on the
' misfortunes of actors, or what some might call it,
and What I am little competent to deliver with pro.
per gravity, a theatrical charity sermon. As this is
not the place, or I the person particularly qualifiea
for such an effort, I must claim indulgence from my
brethren for shortening my commission, beg their
permission to follow my own path, tread lightly
over the ground, deliver my communications with
respectful haste, and make my bow with all conve:
yient speed. His Royal Highness has so often gra.
ciously. condescended to listen while I have taken oc-
easion to expatiate on the value and importance of
this Fund, that I really feel it presumptuous in me to •
ittcernpt pursuing a subject which must appear so es-
}masted. But the same benevolence which has induced
our Royal Chairman to dignify, for the third time,
this Anniversary Dinner with his presence, will not
only, I trust, secure me his gracious pardon. but be-
speak for me his Royal countenance and protection
daring the appeal which I am'callcd on to make.—
TO this Fund, and mostly in this room, has been sub-
scribed in the three preceding years the sum of
02,729 1.55. 6d. Not only, therefore, is there a heavy
debt of gratitude due from the Governors of the In-
stitution, hut, in my humble judgment, an imperious
obligation to satisfy, as far as may. be, every coutri-
bator tlia. his intention has been fulfilled. In the
fi:st place, then, I have to communicate that not one
shilling of the principal has been touched, but the
whole of this stun has been funded, and the interest
only avelied to the purposes of the,Charity, so that
a subscriber, whom I presume must be a, lover of
the drama; has the satisfaction of knowing that not
only the present race of unfortunate persons de en-
. dent on this precinious calling, but all who follow
in our path, as long as this happy country enjoys her
laws—and as long as a Play continues to be the ra-
tonal ainmernent of an enlightened peoplez—l say,
so long swill the unfortunate actor benefit by his li-
Devot.Aly attached as I am to the interests
of this Fund, it may be naturally suspectatlint I
take a partial vI-w of the advantages likely to accrue
from it ; bUt already s.) tai inf., more has been acbie-
v.hl in the time, so much more substantial good din.
tvibuted to our poor friendless brethren, than I, fear- .
in,-& at ridicule, ded senture to predict at the begin-
ug of my e:ertions, that I am now, I trust, war-
r.tn:ed in being lees timid in my prognostication. 1
Cierefore declare, that in my view of subject, not
only the providing' for our aged brethren, their wi-
dows, and childless, may be expeeted from this este-
lilishment, but the permanent foundation will be laid
for the greater dezerum and respectability of the pro.
fAsion of an actor—so that the young and rising.
performer will, at his first step, derive as much a,l-
- from the moral good of this Instiaition as
does the necessitous veteran now from the moregross
• but not less essential advantages of food, raiment.
and a decent couch to breathe his last upon. if the
sose be a school where Cle mirror is held up to na-
ture—if vice is shown its own image—if it be a se-
ntinary where youth frequently take their ea:•!), im-
rre,,,,iwn of what is right and what is wror.-c!' I ant
sure you will concede to me, that any thing that
tends to the increased respectability the actor must
in some degree be beneficial' to society ; and if I can
chew that this Fund is likely to operate to that desi-
rable end, perhaps you will pardon my detaining
you a minute or two longer from the enjoyments of
. the table, while I endeavour to make out my case.
From the precarious tenure by which the actor
holds the fayotir of his audience, and the fragile
materials that qualify him for his employment, he
soon discovers that all he can make by his calling
must be made in as short a time as possible—thi , puts
him upon exertions and expedients that are prejudi-
cial to his health, and sometimes to his reputation.
'The first is proved by the metropolis being too often
robbed of its brightest Theatrical ornamenss (even of
- its young and most highly gifted females) while they
aretriversing the roads on winter nights to fulfil
provincial engagements. If this Institution only
lessened the necessity of such s'avery, it would be
greatly serviceable—but a much more deeply rooted
evil exists, an evil which in the theatrical ocean is a
thousand times more dangerous, from its being a
sunken rock, where many founder, while others pass
uninjured without observing it. This evil I hope to
sec our Fond eradicate entirely. Strange as it may
sound in many ears, there is not a greater thraldom
to a young Actor than his pursuit of what is mis-
called an annual benefit, (at present I am sorry to be
obliged to admit it asa most essential part of his in-
come) but the experience of many years has cop-
vinced me it is a phantom, after which he often sacri-
fices his health, his reputation, and consequently his
happiness—gifted with great vocal or conversational
talents (in pursuit of his phantom) lie is induced to
desert die respectable circle of• his private friends for
the more alluring temptation cf the tavern.—This
draws him from is studies, shatters his constitution,
and weakens his respectability as a citizen. Think
then with what devotion I must view the advantages
of our establishment, when I declare that I have no
doubt but this general appeal will one day supersede
the necessity of an individual one—and that, encou-
raged by the bright prospect of this Fund the young
Actor will take his station in society respectably sup-
ported by his legitimate income, without the neces-
sity of resorting to extraneous means to cover his

early retreat.. For of all human beings rho are the
sport of Fortune, ncne have such a gap in life unpro-
vided for as the Actor—l mean when the yellow
leaf falling, reminds him the autumn of life is arrived,
or rather, I mean that winter which Time (grasping
with his iron hand) points out between him and the
fell-serjeant Death.—This is the moment when the
Actor looks with surprise on what is past, and dread
of what is to come—all other professions enjoy im-
munity from time, and are led step by step to the
highest rank, but the Actor no longer able to hold
his game, is, like the poor old dog in the fable, flogged
off by the hand of that very master to whom he had
afforded years ofsport. I feel I have detained you
much too long, 1 condude,therefore (as I have endea-
voured to shew what may be done by our Fund), by
relating to you what is done by it. At present about
£6OO per annum is distributed in small annuities,
paid quarterly, to our distressed brethren, most of
whom having been subordinates, their names are lit
tle known to you, and others must have outlived
your theatrical memory—some, perhaps, may have
a faint recollection of • Cubitt, who, for many years
has received an annuity from us—the lovers of Pan-
tomime will not forget poor Follett—his children
have been reared, and his widow continues to receive
an annuity from our Fund. All will remember Mrs.
Wells (now Mrs. Sumbell), she receives £53 per an-
num—and those who, have attended our Theatre
within these last few years, will have a lively remem-
brance of the veteran Murray, at 65 he retires, and,
by your assistance, we are enabled to allow him £7O
per annum—for I wish it to be understood. we look
tor nothing beyond an economical provision; but it
would be derogatory to dignity, and degrading to
humanity, to see Kin; Richard the Third begging a
halfpenny in St. Paul s Church-yard—Othao sweep-
ing a crossing in the Strand—to behold Cardinal
• 'Vase, vending apples at Charing-Cross—or Lady
Macbeth feebly singing ballads at Waterloo-place.
To his Royal Highness and his August Fami y, as
deep as gratitude can be er.graved on the heart, their
goodness is impressed on ours. To our Vice-Presi-
dents, and the company who have so nobly seconded
our Royal Patron, President. and Vice-President (the
Prince Regent, Uuke of York, and I).ake of Sussex),
we return our most grateful thanks also, and assure
them, whawver means they trust to our hands, shall
be distributed with a view to the comfort and sup-
port of our indigent lirothers and Aims, and for the
honour of our profession."
The Stewards having gone through the room to
collect the Subscription,
Mr. FAntetr said, that he had the satisfaction to
announce that they amounted to £1,500, which
formed a sum of no len than 4.:500 more than was
collected at the Lot Anniversary. This annunciation
was received :..ith the loudest cheers.

Upon " The Health of the Propr!otors of Covent-
Garden Theatre" being chat*,
Mi. Har.ftts returned thanks in a neat and impres-
sive speech. lie remarkzd upon the ditierence be•
tween the Members of the Theatrical profession in
this country and upon the Continent. In each of the
Continental Nations, a pension was granted by the
Government for the maintenance of decayed Per-
formers; but then this grant was accompanied by
the surrender of a Performer's independence; which
surrender Mr. Min& illuttrated by the recent com-
mittal to prison at Paris (as we understood) of two
female Peformers, because they refused to dance a
pa. de deux. But in. this happy land, no such sic-
grading subjection belonged to the prothsiOn of the.
Stage; for, here, Theatrical Performers participated
of the freedom of their fellow-citizens; but, while
they enjoyed teat freedom, he hoped and trusted that
the liberality of their couitrymen would not allow
them to want that relief,, under the pressure of oh,
age or infirmity, which was usually afforded them
by the arbitrary Governments of the Continent.
Several other toasts wer.: drank, and among them
" Success to the Drury-lame Theatrical Fund," was
received with the loudest cheers.

Mr. T. Comm entertained the company with his
popular song of " Pornposo, or an attempt to sing.
Italian," which he sung in his usual happy style.
• r.IVEns sung " Paddy Carey," and " the Fur-
niture el an Irish Cabin," with such exquisite humour,
that we cannot help expressing Or 'egret that we
have nut the opportunity of frequently enjoying this
gentleman's peculiar taleat, at one or the other of
the regular Theatres.
Mr. Deausmr gratified the company with several
songs. All the pGrular singers of the day, indeed,
con:ributcd their mi:e to the entertainment.

Among the company we noticed Mr. T. MOORE,
with several other (.eatlcinen dis:inguished for talent,
taste, and liberality.
Upon the Duke of Watt's retirement- from the
chair, Mr. M. DAwsos was unanimously called to it,
and a great proportion of the company continued to
enjoy the festive scene until two in the morning.

The Stafford Theatre closed last week, after a most
unprofitable season. Miss Boorit was the only no-
velty of the campaign. We regret to hear that, on
the occasion of this accomplished Actress going to
the Church of that town during her stay, the Curate
commenced a very unjust and in,lecorous.attack on
the Theatre, from the pulpit ; and turning the eyes
of the whole congregation on this interesting female,l
she burst into tears!—Lichfield Mercury.
Thursday evening, the 21st instant, as R. Benham,
carter to John Conyers, Esq. of Copped•hall, near
Epping, was returning with his team from Hemp-,
stead, by Ware, with lime, about half a mile from
his master's house, the horse took fright, it is suppo-
sed at the light of the lamps of a stageloach, which
passed by about the time the accident happened,when
he (Benham) was beaten down, the waggon wheels
passed over his head, and he was killed on the spot.
The deceased, who was driving alone, was a young
man in the prime of life, and has left a wife and two
small children to lament his loss.

Wednesday se'nnight, a barn belonging to Messrs.
Hudson, in the parish of Wormshill, was destroyed
by fire. Twenty quarters of wheat, nearly We same
quantity of oats, and seven or eight quarters of beans,
were also consumed. The damage is estimated at
between six and seven hundred pounds. None of the
property was insured.
Such has been the tempestuous state of the weather
lately, that the Anglim, GRAYSON, put into White-
haven on Friday bennight, after a passage of seven-
teen days from Trone, in Scotland !—an ordinary rim
of not more than so many Lours !

LAW L\TELLIGSNCE.

COURT OF COMMON PLE-AR, JANUARY X.
WRIGHT V. BRAHMA.

Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN moved for a Rule to skew
cause why satisfaction should not be entered upon the
roll to the judgment obtained in this case, and why
the execution sued out upon that judgment, during
the last week, should not be set aside. It was an ac-
tion for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's
wife, in which a verdict was obtained against the de-
fendant to the amount of one thousand pounds. At.
the time this verdict was obtained, the plaintiff was
indebted to the defendant in the sum of £64.0, and
upan subsequent negociation between the :rummies
on both sides, k was agreed that the said debt should
be reduced to five hundred pounds, and should be
allowed as a set off against so much of the damages.
Mutual receipts were afterwards interchanged, and
the business was supposed to have been finally ad-
justed. A few days afterwards, however, the plain-
tiff became a bankrupt, and it appearing that the
transaction with Mr. Braham had taken place subse-
quent to an act of bankruptcy, the assignees consi-
dered themselves entitled, upon the part of Wright's
creditors, to the amount of the damages recovered ;
and accordingly proceeded, without regard to the
arrangement with, and payment to. the bankrupt, to
avail themselves of their supposed title, and to take
out judgment against the defendant. During the
1 ist Term, a motion was made to set aside thi,
ment ; but in consequence of there being no affidavit
,on the part of the defendant denying collusion with
the bankrupt, this motion failed, and the judgment
,remained in force. In the course of the 1:1,1 week,
execution was sued out upon this judgment, and the
object of tl:e present minityi was to enter up satislae-
tion to the j,:dgniert upon the ground that the da-
mages had already been paid to Mr. Wright. The
Learned Serjeant gtolincki his motion' upon the pro-
duction of an adidav it of Mr. Braham, in which he dis-
tinctly denied all collusion whatever with the plain-
tiff, and also swore to the positive existence of the
debt, which had been admitted in part liquidation of
the damages recovered.
The Court asked Whether the assignees claimed
the whole amount of the damages, or only the E 5.10
cash paid by the defendant ?
Mr. Serjeant LENS answered, that the assignees
only claimed the £5OO. _ _

The Court granted the Rule to shew calm, upon
an understanding that the assignees were to be made
parties to the Rtlie.

PALACE COVET, JANUARY 30.

We mentioned formerly, that an applicat'on had
been made to this Court for the discharge of one of
the King's Coachmen, named Forster, from arrest for
debt, on the ground that he was liable to be called
on by the Master of the horse to drive him, he being
entitled to carriages and coachmen belonging to his
Majesty. The Judge was of opinion, that the de-
fendant was not entitled to his discharge from that
Court, though he might be from any of the others.

•
CEFELNISFORE, JANCARF 5.7.--CHAROE OF Mon-
DEM.—About four years ago a murder was commit-
ted at Berden., in Essen, by a gang of miscreants, five
or six in member, who first broke into the house cf a
respectable tradesinan, named Henry Trigg, and af-
terward's murdered him. Pion and Turner were two
of the gang : they were tried at the ensuing Assizes,
at Chelmsford, convicted and haro,•:ed. One ot thesn,
previous to undergoing bit sentence, denied that he
was implicated in the murder and robbery, and per-
sisted in that declaration to the moment he was tur-
ned off ; the other acknowledged that he was one
of the gang that comn:itted the murder, but refused
to make any further disclosures. A few months
ago three men, named, Thomas Corty, Job; Dean,
and Timothy liennnzowl, were apprehended upon a
charge of carrying implements for poaching upon
the grounds of a Gentlzman in Essex, and n all as-
saulting the Go mc.kc•eper in a brutal manner, leaving
him om the ground apparently dead. These men
were tried last Sessicns for the offence, and being
convicted, Deans was sentence:! to be transported for
seven years, and the other two to imprisonment for
different terms. During their confinement a strom
suspicion arose that they were the parties concen.ed
with Pratt and Turner, in the murder of Mr. Trigg.
The Magistrates of Chelmsford exerted themselves to
obtain evidence as to tEc guilt or innocence of the
accused. They have been frequently examine.% and
such evidence has at length been elicited,
though circumstantial, yet, in a considerable degrcv,
ripens what before was suspicious into certainty.—
The only circumstance allowed to transpire, relating
to the guilt of the parties, is the evidence of the niece
of Deans. It appears that he resided at Argsden,
near Clavering, and was frequently visited by his
companions in iniquity. One night, during a ca-
rousal, Deans' niece overheard the intoxicated party
congratulating each other upon their fortunate escape
from the fee of Turner and Pratt, their companions
in the horrid crime at Berden. She disclosed the
words which she overheard to some person, by whom
they were communicated to the Magistracy of the
rk:o.unty. The latter were hence induced to investi-
gate the affair, and at the final examination this day,
the prisoners were brought up to the Shire Hall, be-
fore Sir TM: WAS TYRRELL, bart..and other Magis-
trates for the County, and the evidence being read,
it was of such a conclusive description, that it led the
Magistrates to fully commit the parties to take their
trials for the murder at the next Assiies.
Vicious Horse.—Tuesday, as the coachman of J.
P. POWELL, Esq. of Quckes, near Birchington, in
'flatlet, was remounting, at the door of the publi.:-
house, at Acol, a stallion beloaging to his master,
which he had been riding a short distance, the ani-
mal seized him by the foot, which he bit through,
and then threw him down, and dragged hint a few
rods, when it placed its knees on his breast, and with
the utmost viciousness, endeavoured farther to injure
him : the man's cries fortunately brought some per-
sons to his assistance, by whom he was rescued from
the fury of the animal, and conveyed home to his
.bed in a very dangerous state.
'Cayman To SWZAXERS.—About a fortnight since
two ybung men, one named Joseph Gowlett, a sailor,
and the other a coal-porter, in company at a public-
house, engaged, for a pot of beer, to try which could
swear the most diabolical oaths ; when Gowlett, after
using the most abominable expressions for a short
time, becante exhausted, could not utter a syllable,
and has remained speechless ever since.

den
inestint

•
CLERTCAL INTELLIGENCE.
CAMBRIDGE, JANUARY 29.
At a meeting this morning of tile Vice-Chaneeilar r• t-
ot Colleges, at Great St. Mary's Chureb, the Cc?.
vert, B. D. St. John's College. was elected Lee, li,•
Preacher, vacant by the resignation of the Rev..L.Fre.°.
Saturday the following 10 Gentlemen were admalorci
dearer of B.A.
Bene't College—Messrs. rorbould, Clibert,
Lillistone, Porter, White, Wilkinson.
Caius College—Mcsars. 'fermata Lamb, Pole:, e:. 1)1111.
Woiston.
Catherine Ihll—Messrs. Egremont, Lharison -, e
• cataa
Upton.
HE
Christ College—incurs. Adam, 'Ash, Dannett. r
Ihdwen, Haber, Hubbard, Norton, Petiekr, F.•` • CO:
Truloek, Williams..
• Or B,
(lare Beresford, Cape, Ciesold, e
- :' That a
cent, Jeffreton, Ki:chener, .1110 ore, Saaton.
Emanuel College—.Me bars. Drage, Goodcr.,Earcan, •' • ir 1191
Gery. bruary
Jesus College—Messrs. DradErle!, Breaph r pure
Forge, GndseU, I Lmond, Harrieou, Newman, !as tial
St. John's Coiler,—Aleesrs. Boutflower, 1.,
mer, Cooper, Craven, Covey, Dawnward. l-;a Thanl
al
1:t Pi
l'e arse,
Pried, Richardson, Smi h, Za ode •.act
field, War,Wriahe.
King, (iellege..--Mr. Roberta.
111eladalett College—Mr. Samford. •F
Pembroke 11.18—Alesas. .11t. Evens, Turner, Wra-• Writ
St. Peter's Cellege--111esars. linnet, Busbby, Leiur, oftaK
Roberts, Smith.
(Z:ie en's Artier, hence, Ed''.- oat
Itabett, Remington, Simpson, It-atker. Comm
• atee
Stebtay Sussex College—. Messrs. floteler, ,la • • IL ninte
sen. Fisher, jun. Rhodes, Savigny, 111.•slea, e/, !
.d, all 1
Trinity Collete—!.lesers. Aliases. .eth,
Al-a,l
Bayne, Illuut, Bradney, Browne,. • : , • • s`a
Ore w, Egreniont, lOmslry, (gentle, f 1-4..
rayd, Hope, Lambert, 111ajor, Ma • Ite,
jun. Owen, Pall; Parry. i et; l • •
Sayer, Southern. St. 11.1 awe, 'le' 1, 'a . •
the
V. ay, Walker. Ward, Wa.na,
Trinity !Lill— Mr. Racroft.
• mit
OXVORO, ed.
Wedneeday, a• ir • ,ient, the e"..1.. by
Chu:di, woe admit:ed Bache! ir in :;y. • veleta
l'hkasslay the fa:lt:wing Geetlentea ta, re admit:. ditto
P.U.:11/3.0.1. IN eve at eh the
Francis llawl.laa, ,o Celli ;e.
1110-t.•C‘ OF A.: IL. enters •
Peary Potter, Esq. Bra:emus: C G:aret lira- • * to
Jobb Leyeeeter .aelolphm, Fellow of tit. •r, wit!
Rev. llryiner eild James Daaeopo:t, 'ce
Rev. Edward John Smith, a
Rev. Joha %Vette, Scholar of Linivat.ite teelsaa.
I't i,lit
Rev. Francis Ltaaele \..11:5, Fellaw t4.ll'eare....eta. a* :: rt. •are.
SACH=LOSII PC A
Edward W. Cealfield- of Queen's Cellage.
John Hardy, of ait. Alban Hall. Th
Henry Bourchiar Wrey, ILlliol Caere.
Charles Bacon, of Rallied College
NI
Arden Parke, of Exeter Collage.
th
Edward Itizitard Gartlther, Lzladar cf \: outsets:
Robert Downes, ditto. Oar
• •
ECCI.I.:SIASTIC'AL Prte;'"•loT7C"' •
d Chs
The Rev. Jams; t'ornmellat, M.A. it prewar • . : •- •
rage of Norton St. Phillips, with the e':apeity of ..i, a a. Tz
Rev. John Cala% to the Rectory of . : Te 4,
Rev. Wtri. Pignenit Wait, Lee f Weehatti . , acv ft
rate of St. Inzry-le-Port, to fat: .. • ba f.
and .Yertor-Wairtveartl, So averse t.
nice,
B;RTHS. the N
Friday, at Staten Perk, the Lady cf P. • • Prints
- cr . 1
a eon.
•
The-td-y, in Bath, the Lady of Cootallseicaer 2• . all c
the Royal Nava., of a ezapiaarr. This
MARRIED. I It A
Jan. 111, at Boriogne, France, George Muer. C A
3d (or Kim's Own), I.ightDragoons, to Ann Per.. ISt
daughter of the lace Joa.ph Martyr, Eeq. of Gree:e•
DIED. 4, an,
Jan. 1% the Rey. Edward Parkinson. B.D. Rector cf G. •A'rat
Leighs, Etar Chelaislord, Easex, and fortnerly fellow ti 1.
coin College. ea an
Rev. Mr. Parma, Taros of the Academy et Waime I t" 1
aged 65. :a: 0,
At Long Mefferd, the Rev. John Leroo, 7:0 years ILear 'hum
that l'arish, and one of the Magistrates fur SaffelL
The Rev. F. Heysham, 47 years .Rector of Little ilea '•
Bert*, aged 78.
Wednesday, Ihilippa, third daughter of the Rev. 'N al In
D.D. lteet.ep of LawshaU.
Same uay, Dr. Primrose 1. Blair, Physician to "s I-..:e•t! ll}
fleet, at his apartments, in St. hiartin's-Lane. Vi
their
MESSRS. GOSS and Co. Members of the It act
College of Surgeons in London, have sedulously dear
their attention fur these Last 17 years to the study o; thore die Print
tiers which so frequently embitter, and too often preverta• Co.
inestimable bleating, matrimonial elicity., The floweret)* zre - Ca.
cations they have hitherto re:rived leora persons of the hr,. • ou'ai
tinction, and the uniform sueceas attending their eupet for re: . Cc
of treatment in such complaints, induces them thus pea'. ay
offer their assistance. In all cases of debility or descier.
,*, L.l
ther resulting from the to frequency of participating
ties of fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of 115-elli:- TI
or a secret solitary habit, which weakens the energy of the • s•
and destroys the flower of youth, by produciag sterility in the a
sex, and impotenie in the other, they offer a safe and ;e: • . Ti
cure. • To those who, from such complaints, are proven: ea .1 a Calm
big into the married state, and ashamed to arch relief breed e. Laws
their infirmities in silence, it must be consoling to k.iow, is ' it
ever difficult or ineffectual the cure may be deened by - A
Practitioners, that by a renovating and infallible me hod they • --
be restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. Aca • itiorl
disorder, frequently colitracted in a moment of indiscretim, Tabu
every species of Venereal infection, by a mild and never.i prefi
mode of treatment, is speedily and radically remeved, wi• • • fr
restraint in diet or exercise, as abet Striatures of the Urethaa ' 111. I
Gluts, which they are enabled to cure is a short period, with lit
recourse te the pair ful and dangerou. effects of the Caton:; re- stun
rences of which can be given to several Noblemen ;ma Gen hr sit
of high respectability, who have been cured in a very Mort; a • • insi
after having laboured under strictures for many yeses. ,
To Married Females, whoae eapectations these tra:
pledges of coma:Wel happiness havebeen defeated, it may ale HI
a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseerea• .;/
their remedies, the general health is renovated, and :ha er,
ments removed. Alessi-a. Giese and Co. ezclushretg prote:ei
•-1
cute of these particular complaints, ha order that t hey nn y
arnow. .
mked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly o .4
the ignorant empiric, think it bat justice to themaelv s ta
that they have been properly educated and initiated Tara 'wag
branch of the profession, certificates of which from trufam: tr of
pitals, aztd,tesuimoniala trout the highest profeeeioeel arta ' an,
they have to coneince any inquirer. That a redden*. it • ,
wanner hemisphere of Our eastern werld as well as in tester- • a
emboldens them to assert, that their researches haviag ateat 7, a
lined to diseases already enumerated they laid nut a rernew
Fire
renovation to such as way Labour under the Anse,
a life passed under this torrid :nee; and farther, that la
opportunities in their professional capacity of forming : • Jot,
acquaintance with the constitutional habits of wataria : .1,11
they offer to them the best assurances of immediate tali::: • --N
the success resulting from their endca a ours firat iaducul la I
quit the practice of the general practitioner; and they
'an
that their pretensions consttote a fair ground fur the to, •
Lan
'dented confidence with which they have by the lublic
-roe
liberally honoured.
To be consulted at their house daily, persamally b:1- sus
by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, soul
l'ationts in the country ate requested to state the a*
their case, age, and manner of living, ioclos:ng a r r
advice and medicines, and thu remedies will-be give.: at •
!It
ded to any part of the Kingdom.
GOSS and Co. Surgeon., 15, Bouadie4uwt• ".9
• Pa
Dr
• HIGH WATER at LONDON kiIttDGET6.IIIORI- toe
- 13 minutes after 7.
Morningnip
Afternoon lv(
- - cal
LONDON ; Princedom! published by lava Krp r.:-
Tenirk-13.ar.
• -