Star. — London, England, 1819-01-16 00:00:00

r f • y' r ' k ; ; I' t • l .~l LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 15. The LORD CHANCELLOR did not sit this morning, as.'was expected, this being the first Seal before Term. His Lordship sent word that he would sit on Mon day, but that he would open the Seal at his house in Bedford- square, to-morrow (this) morning, prepara tory to the ifics-CHANCELLOR hearing motions. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JAN. IS. KNIGHT W. KNIGHT. - This case arose from a demurrer taken by the De fendants to.a bill filed by the Plaintiffs, for the pur pose of perpetuating some testimony relative to the birth of one of the Defendants, the son of Mrs. Knight, born at a time when it was supposed that her husband could not be considered as having had communication with her. It was stated, that a com mission for the purpose of investigating the fact had been already ordered, but which commission closed without having succeeded in the investigation, in consequence of the wilful absence of a sister of Mrs. Knight, who having been in attendance during the accouchement of Mrs. Knight, could give testimony respecting the birth of the child, which took place about five years ago. The child was baptised at Mary-la-bonne Church, and his baptism registered as Knight. It was contended, that this child not being the legitimate son of Mr. Knight, for his real tarlitn was well known, would hereafter be' en- Cticd to property, which the husband of his mo ther, Or his lawful heirs, could not deprive him of, if the testimony of these individuals, respecting his birth, could not be preserved. Some very severe ob servations,. respecting the conduct of Mrs. Knight, were made by the Counsel, which we forbear to mention. The VICE CHANCELLOR observed, that severe ex ',session', such as had been used, although they were contained in the irstructions of Counsel, could not tend much to illuminate the case. What the results might be, which would follow from do!. present bill's being overruled was not the question at present under consideration, but whether the objeceon taken to the bill was sufficient to invalidate it. After clearly ex plaining the legal faults of the bill his Honour was of opinion that it was too general, and that it there fo:.e could not be supported. coml . or Ii,INVS BENCH, JANUARY EL VATTEn . oN AND COMPANY r. EvANs. This was an action Tor money laid out and expen ded for the defendant. The plaintiffs, who are mer ch.usts at Quebec, had received a letter from the de fendant, who is owner of a ship called the William and Mary, autiorising them to furniiii the Captain of the ship &di any assistance he might require. When the ship arrived at Quebec, the plaintiffs ad.' VAI:Ced Mtn lei tco pay for repairs which she required, and took the Captain's bill for the amount. The bill %%as dishonoured ; and the defendant having refused to pay the plaintiffs, the present action was brought. The defence was, that the pl..a.atiffs had their remedy against the Capttin:. but the Court held that the de fendant was liable by his own letter and the Jury found for the plaintiffs—Damages £403. OLD BAILEY. JANTAIIT James Colley stood indicted for stealing a variety of articles of wearing apparel, the property of Maw rice O'Conlon—Guilty. Randall Risley and Thomas braorenee ' two boys, aged 13 and 14, were capitally indicted for stealing a pony, value £5, the pret,erty Jahn Whitbread and . Samuel Whitbread.— The Jury found Risley Guilty, Death ; and Lawrence Not Guilty. Mr. Justice iloulovo 4.,ked them why they ac quitted. Lawrence? To which question tile Jury re plied, that they acquitted him in consideration of ads youth, and believing his parents had neglected him. WiLianz Cooper, an attorney, stood indicted capi t:itiy, for feloniously, wilfully, and m iliciously dis c::arging the contents of two piste's at Gez.n•ge Dale, with intent to kill or do him some bodily harm. The Prisoner being called on fer his defence, en vied at great length into the history of the transac ton. Ile denied that he ever did any thing malici ; he might be a little impetuous, but he was r.2ver actuated by a malicious motive in any transac tion in his life. The Prosecutor, he said, came through the premises of the next house, jumped over the wall, and entered his house with a pistol in his hand, and said he would fire at him if he did not give him possession. He (the Prisoner) then ran for piltols, which had been left in the house, and on re turning told him two could play at that anie.— Prosecutor then presented the pistols through the banni•.ters of the stairs, and held his head down un der the stairs. Mr. Ryley and he both attacked him With a bar, full a yard in length, and the tongs; and whatever had been dune was in hit. own defence; and be felt confident that the Jury would, by their ver dict, say it was in juitification of liiinzelt. • Mr. Justice BUKROUtin, in summing up the evi dence, observed, that in his view of the case, thL trespass Mr. Ryley was supposed to have committed was no justification for the Prisoner to fire at them. No trespass on property, however great, unless per sonal violence was offered to the party, could be a justification for an act such as that described by the Prosecutor. Still the Jury were to take into their consideration, whether the firing was done rnalici (*Ay," and whether it was of that nature, that if the person had died, the offence would have been mur• der or manslaughter. The Jury retired. for two hours, and on their return found the Prisoner—Not Guilty. • 1 he following were convicted of felonies ; viz. J. Ladd, for stealing a jar and 21b. of snuff; G. llollington, f n staling a silver watch; J. Colley, for stealing several shirt;; Ann Darter, for steatitic a waistcoat ; Mary 'funnier, for steal ing two silver spoons; and J. Roberts, for stealing 2elbs.of tea. A gentleman, named CHAPNIA x, who resides in the City, going over London-bridge on Wednesday night, was robbed by a very dextrous thief of a gold watch, chains, seals, &c. value C 42. The public should be upon their guard against a description of thieves slangly termed Peter-men, whr, have made a plentiful harvest during the last fen days, try cutting away trunks and other luggage from carriages coming into London. There was a committal from Marlborough-street gflice for this offence on Tuesday, and on Thursday a trunk was cst from . behind the carriage of a Nobleman between kf ighgate:and London, containinga quantity of valua ble linen and other articles, which was unobserved until the taniage arrived in London. MIDDLESEX SES3IONS. Yesterday the trial of the wretches whose offence was noticed in our Mice Report a few days since, was brought on at these Sessions. The names of the prisoners are, Wm. Harvey IVasley, Edward Avetept, William Isnell, Prdliant jemmet, Harvey :Commas, John Donovan, Ames Nicholson, John Trill, John Fbrgason, Henry Watford, Clarks Oliver, William Mitchell, William Anslow, Charles Linemers, lames Howe, and William Kitchen. They were indicted for conspiring together to commit an abominable crime, and to this part of the indictment there were five counts; and besides these, there were two other counts, charging them with a misdemeanour, in assembling together for a criminal purpose. The body of the Court was crowded at an early hour. The prisoners were all well dressed, and some of them had an appearance much above the common order. Three or four were working tradesmen ; the , 1 others, as it appeared, were for the most part servants, in or out of place. The first on the list, Wm. Harvey Wasley, had been a Methodist Preacher, for which he.obtained a certificate of license at these Sessions in the year 1801. It did not appear, however, that he had of late followed that mode oiliving, having, as we were informed, kept a school for the education of young children for some years back. Two or three others of the prisoners appeared to be between 40 and 45; and the rest, with the exception of two, who did not seem to have exceeded 18 years, were between 20 and 30. Mr. ADOLPHUS, who appeared for the prosecution, which was most laudably carried on by the Parish l of Mary-la-bonne, addressed the Jury. It was un necessary for him to anticipate any of the detail which would be produced in evidence; they had heard enough from the reading of the indictment to explain its nature to them. The task which he and his Learned Friend (Mr. Alley, who was Counsel for the Defendants) had to perform, was of a painful na ture. lie was aware that his Learned Friend would conduct his case with all that skill and ability for which he was distinguished, and at the same time with the manly candour •which belonged to him.— The Learned Counsel then adverted to the evidence, the leading points of which he slight:y touched upon. Evidence w:ls then called, and the facts proved. Mr. ALIJA - , foi. the pi i-oners, contended, that there was no proof' of the conspiracy. A compi , -acy, he nbserved, shocii be to do some act which was to lining injury to others ; but the prisoners were only injuring themselves ; and it would be a solecism in law, to suppose that any man, or set of men, conspire ag ainst himself or themselves. As to the innocence o f the prisoners on the two other counts, lw had nothing to say. The Chairman (M . r. Costar), in remarking on the evidence, fully concurred in the objection which Mr. _Uhl had made, as to the want of proof in support of the consriracy ; but said, there was sufficient, if the Jury believed it, to convict them of the offences cliared in the 13t1) and 7th counts. The Jury accordingly, without hesitation, found them—Guilty of the offence in the Gth and 7th counts. It was understood that a capital indictment would be prefers ed against Wasley and Harvey at the nest Ses%ions. BOW•STREST.—A person t D o u th ke e cif offi y c o e mc fp s r having raised a du , mth w e as abse Yes is n t t c er e rlf, h t n aw Y ce b e ro v a e t t r ag , the h o t f the Duke; and behaving with outrageous violence to the porter. It appeared that he had been engaged in the coal trade, but had failed; and being in great want, together with his wife and children, applied to the Duke of YORK, not, as he said, from any per sonal knowledge of his Royal Highness, but because he had heard he was a great and benevolent man. Mr. BIRNIE said, that he was quite correct in his es timate of the Duke of YORK, but that his Roy.tt Highness must not be disturbed. The man acqui esced, and went away quietly. GUILDHALL—EXTRACHIDINART APPLICATION RE SPECTING THE Loan MAYOR.—Yesterday, nearly at the close of the examinations at this Justice-room, Mr. WILLIAMS, a respectable solicitor, a member of the Court of Common Council, and an Attorney of the Lord Mayor's Court, entered within the bar, and bowing respectfully to Mr. Alderman CIIRISTOPIIER SMITH, the sitting Magistrate, said lie had to apply to his Worship for his protection against the violent conduct of the Lord Mayor of London, and his six servants, who had turned him out of the Mansion house vie annis, three several times. As the nature of the application must appear to his Worship to be very extraordinary, he would take the liberty to ex plain the whole circumstances of the case : " I am," said he, 4 , an attotr.ey of the Lord Mayor's Conn, and in that capaciiy form a part of his Lord ship's household, and have a seat at the sword bearer's table ; I also hare occasional business to transact at the Mansion-house, and have a particular drawer assigned to my use there. The situation I have held more than 12 years, and originally pur chased it of the Common Council, for upwards of £2OOO. It is, therefore, my freehold for life; I have! also a right of alienation. Thus circumstanced, I have a clear and indubitable light of egress and re-', aress to the Mansion-house, and of enjoying all the pi ivileges uniformly attached to the office I have purchased; all which rights, during the I•sng period of 12 years, and under the mayoralties of twelve suc cessive Aldermen, your Worship amon.:st the num ber, have never in any instance been gocaioned. The present Loid Mayor, fur what reasons or on' what grounds I am at A loss to divine, has thought, proper to deny those rights, to refuse my claim to a seat at the sword-bearer's table, and to expel me ;ion: the 3lansion-house. As I could not tamely submit to this obstruction of my just rights, I offeredl the best peaceable resistance in riy. power, whereupon his Lordship cancan up his six set Inuits, who, by his order, he himself aiding and encouraging them, for ci.bly turned me out of the Mansion-house. This violence has been repeated three several times. I think it proper not to forego the claim of my right, and intend therefore to_ proceed at the usual hour, three o'clock, to the Mansion-house, and take my s •at ; and I am advised, and do now apply to your Worship, to grant me the assistance Of two officers to proceed with me, for the purpose c.l protecting file in the exercise of that riplit, as well a ; to be witness :hat I commit no breach of the peace. The appli cation may be novel and extraordinary, but as my complaint is against the Chief Magistrate of the City, your Worship must be aware that I have no either tribunal to which I can apply except to the Sitting. Alderman in this Justice-room." Mr. MlT:ran C. Sastrn.--s This is a very unpleasant thing Jar one Magistrate to be acting against another, and it would be still more extraordinary to employ the Officers of the City against the Lord Mayor, its (lief Mai:busty... If there lie noy di,- pate between his Lordship and yoursill respecting the rights of the situation you hold. that appears to me to be a question of law, in which it would not be proper for me to interfere. liis Lordship may consider the Mansion-house •as his house, and that you have no right to enter there without his permission. I know there have been some disputes r..speeting the privileges of the Gentlemen of the Lord Mayor's house; and I remember that the Sht tiffs, at the time Mr. Kirby was in that office, re fused to provide dinner at the S. ssions-h•ntse for his Lordship's hninchold, and that the brieritre refused to accommodate them on these days, during my Mayoralty. I did nut enter into any eispute on. the subject, but I know that with regard to these disputes there has been no legal decision ; your remedy, in my opinion, is by action, to try the question." Mr. Williams.—" I should be very unwilling to press your Vi'ut ship to any unpleasant proceeding ; whatever be your deci sion I shall bow to it : it is enough for me that I have made the application. With respect to actions, I hare already commen ced ten against his Lordship and his'servants; but am I. Sir, during the dull tedious delay of the law, to be kept, forcibly k , :pt, out of my rights? It is not a compensation for damages that I apply for frosn your hands, but a restitution of my just right. As to the refusal of the Sheriffs to provide dinner for his Lordship's! servants at the Sessions, your Worship must see that has no bearing upon the question. I complain that I am denied egress and regress to the mansion, and forcibly impelled therefrom : that a breach of the peace has been committed on my person, and is likely to be repeated; and I apply to you as the only acting Ma-istrate to whom I can apply, my complaint being nd • Ipmc public lirai thec.utn . c ai Lordsig:in:h n cotane st uefi t rehe h t:hi e niebet ec4l;leegi other rtlakgts a hsitu t tsiltnoatee b roke n houseeaf M agistrate oafg:the,stratesour:c of or) theersiCtiotyp, prevent d sugge bi z j ed r, , i‘ tlt h t . t ur th it. e e is p co h in ad mi a tti ri l i g ibt a , tr mainter esPau • islienasisteithigiapimieret, In towchOm-ch pel him to retire. As there would be a Court of Aldermen on Tuesday, he would advise Mr. Williams not to press his present application to a single Magistrate, but state his complaint to the whole assembled body of the Magistracy. Mr. Williams.—" With great submission to your Worship's legal adviser I contend, that th e Mansion house is the Lord Mayor's house peed hoe. It is the house of the Corporation. re fo g r u m din an g y t p ho ub c ti oc e kt pur s; p p Th ose ub e l s i 7o s s i d isid nac ce e is s rab t ad be le m ke E t te -P E, th a ito e :i l e l ; there regarding so that it cannot be consi dered as the private house of the Lord Mayor only : bet, Sir, my right of entry there is in f a ct ac k now led ge d b y t h e L or d Mayor himself, who has participated, and is participating in the money taken out of my pocket for the purchase of this place. Some time ago, when any of these *stations fell ia, the fees aid emoluments 'rising front the disposal of the appointments, went to the Lord Mayor far the titre being; some got much, others more, till at last the Common Council determined to sell the &nations themselves, and granted some ,e 2,000 or 43.0c0 additional allows:nee to the Lord Mayor, in lieu of all such emo lamest. My application for pecuniary redress, I know must be made to the Court of Common Council: with the Court of Al iermen I have nothing do. I have already said I an not dest. Tom of a decision ; if your Worship thinks it necessary to eonsuL " r a i s it l Court of Aldermen When you choose to act, I shalt bow to that opinion, and retire." • )taasavaati..—A. Certainly, Sir; I do not, In such a case as this think It right to . am iolely from my Own opinion; and shall therehre murk the Conti of Ablate tea at their meeting on Tuesday next. Kr. Wait= bowed respeotAdly to the Alderman, and retired. The ChA ing.% V, af..er conmalting for a short time with his brother Magistrates, delivered the sentence of the Court without any comment. It was, that William Harvey Wasley and James Howe should be imprisoned in New gate for twelve months, and all the others be imprisoned in the same jail for six months. Few of the prisoners seemed conscious of the degraded state in which they appeared before their fellow zren, and many of them betrayed the most hardened indifference thronzhout the whole of the trial. As soon as sentence was pronounced, and the cul prits were about to be removed from Court, the crowd, whether from regret at'the peat lenity they bad experienced, or indignation at the crime, or both, set np tremendous shouts and hisses, and it was with great difficulty that the Officers succeeded in con veying their charge from the Ball. As each pri soner descended the steps he was ass,,ilcd with loud hootings, which seemed to be only :I prelude to the dreadful storm which was'about to bur :t upon them. From the Hall they were, with considerable diffi culty, conveyed to the strong room at the end of the Sessions Ikuse. Whiist ti:. Constables were making arrangements - for the conveyance of the prisoners ii em the strong room to Newgate, the assemblage of persons outside, Nvhich was now immense, were not less busy in making their preparations to receive them on their coming out. The streets lying near the Court House, which are at all times in a very dirty state, were at this time rather more so than usual ; but they were soon cleared of their filth, and every thing that lay upon them more portable than a paving-stone was soon gathered up. The prisoners were handcuffed two and two, a strong iron chain connecting the whole. A large cart drawn by two horses drew up to the door. The moment the cart began to move, showers of filth descended on them from all sides. The Constables were obliged tally, in order to save themselves. By the time the pep. cession reached Smithfield, it was impossible to dis tinguish the face or front of any one of them: . h being market-day, there was, as, usual, a large col lection of every kind of offal. This was poured upon the wretches by those who stood on any elevated positions, and gave to the whole, now shapeless mass, an appearance which could not be contemplated' without the utmost horror, when it was conceived that 16 human being., chained together, were strug gling to breathe under it. On their arrival at New. gate, many of them were apparently lifeless, which' they would soon have been in reality, if they had not been speedily removed beyond the reach of their assailants. . Yesterday Alfred Ravenhill, aged f our y ears , dm :l , son of Mr. R. of No. I, Charles -street, Northampeow t sluare, Clerkenwell, being left alone in an apartnient, is -.vl:ich there was a fire, by some unfortunate cit.- curinitance his clothes caught Are, and he was buret ir such a deplorable manner,• before assistance ar rived, as to cause his death in a few hours. • Thursday morning last, a fiat little girt, natittd, Hudson, who resided with • he r parchta at Enfield, '' Thursday scorning, as one of the Greenwich while playing in a room where a fire Was, burAlg, coaches was passing alo ng t h e K eat - roa d , near the her clothes, which were ofa light description, to 1, Bricklayers' Arms, heav il y lad en w i t h passengers, the flames, and before any asaistanee could be lf: the.pkrek bsoke in two,•a n d th e Om= on the out forded her, she was burnt so drargrull7, thitselle Cod sick iron : ,Precilitatkl.iatu Alin staid i luckily no K t in the most excruciating pain abtap an hour after.. riOus accident hagpcneii. THE AfARKETS. NEW G ATr atm LE tDEN ILA LL MARKETS, In x ,. (By theCarcaie.) Rea 3s Gd to 41 ad I Veal .........4s &I to , ... yi Mutton 4s Gd to 51 tid Pork 54 04 to t , 4 PR ICES." , HAY .iitd3 STRAW VESTiRiii. ----- ST. JA111.11%. WRITICUATIT. Ilay —.71 01 Od to 81 81 Od Hay... II Os to 81 81 , Straw 21 lOs Od to 21 181 Od Straw 21 121 to el 1., Clover 71 7s Od to 81 13s Od Clover 81 as to o Q, lICW YO► PRICE Kent 5l es to 61 15s Sussex .9 5s to 61 Os EAsex Foreign IF HOPS. moo tonics*. Kent 6l 15s t 3 Is Sussex 6l Cs toy Essex ran:Latn CO.ll. rommET, a...::. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 22 Newcastle 6 336 Od to cc c....i . 5 Sunderland 1 3.5; lid to 4: : z; I Scotch Coal 1 'Zs. tad 2 Cinders I} 37F Gd. COUltil RI MARKL rs. ulaincar. Jan. 14.—Wheat per load £l7 (Is to X2l on, Barley, per quarter, 415 s to 61s---Ozda 7,6 4 , t o 44 ,,___ 11.4; 60s to 74s—Peas, 72s to 775---Bye ' 00, to Mt. OXFORD Jan. 14.—The price of a Buchcl uf W lets sl let —The Half-peck Loaf, Wheaten, Is lCd. Newsuay, Beaus, January Cas to Itts--13.r. 4 rs to 725-outs, :,.59 to 404—Beans, 68: to to 84s.—Bread, Is 7d to Is 9/ per Canon._ 13A:9111MY, Jan. 34,-1\114:n 95. to 100. dd--Bezrs, v. 41 t o I s ), c,!—V(tcbc:, or t.,,1 pct Iltoltl.--11olley, to :•.“0.! 1);,::, :Ws (h. 30 •It"; p,71 . sp..rtet - -11:cza, Is Itkl TLe kJ pea—Fluor, 63s to 00s yer tack. Eight pears, of the Charmontel kind, sr : :. rat h en i last week, from a tree at Beckenham, la Kea:, as a seccad crop. • I)I CD. At Alicrarn, Dr. Yeats: he was a young gentl.man gry ing to go to the East Indits ; !Int in Oa aainse, te,k as active part in assisting the Four labouring %Lacks tyghns few; which he cau g ht. Saturt!ay, at h s horse in Poland-street, in tit.: 7.7! v;st of is age, univeraily ;Ltd deservedly esteemed, Charles :It:V. ie• 1- 1 who upwards of forty years praciised as an apothccay couchcur with great skill and liti:isaaity. _ • . _ Friday se.',:nilht, at Dlelburb -Datsi.tshire, the Cria.test d e•cr. _ . _ J:in. 10, in 13...r.rtrestt-Ptreet, in Lis 7401 Ikt.rt Htat. cot, of the Otue, Scmenct-place. • LOCK AND SPRGICAL DISPENSARY. His Itny.:l Dt:!:, of YORK, President. Surgeon—Mr. K1.,:-r.tt, Meirler 4,f the Royal College, tet4 Governors--Lill of Eire-o.mt, Earl of Lcit -In, Liao. Ciiiicog .1. Barry, 2.1.1'. Jelin lawouclie, M.P. TilE ROYAL and XOIILE PATRONS of Itt above I NSTITUTIO7i, for the exclusive Treatreet d VENER b'..11, COMPLAINTS their dangerors Ccs quenees, its order to insure the lltineilts that have rest: ,: km it, selected Mr. KIERNAN as it, Surgeon, standing hightntlfit hst of the Royal College ft having directed his chief atttr.tka to Omit: Diseases. lir. 11 . 11::5 \AS conceives kapott of blseffial duty to C.1;1C:011 the by pointingto the List of the Royal Ca. lege, published in Feb. win, cat the only axe guide • and that se assertion of persons aseurrirg st.:ch titios, and public ly: dverthit; them, without being sanctioned by this Liit, are to b: credited. The Annual Reports of the Lock Dispenaary will prove tha some of the most dangerous Cases of Stratorce=, Desitarv,:ai other supposed-incurable .W.:ctlons of the Generative thgaai, have bean here radically and successfully treated. Mr. KIERNAN mky be consulted us usual, by both Scut, at his honse-21, Lowea CllAßtons-snatr, Baisvoim-s,rass; where Letters front Town and Country are to be addrussi.l,A the m.:.:e4sory Advice .uitl Miidiciue will be given, or sont to .4 part of thy United Kingdom. Just published, price 4s. Second Esiirion, PA ACIICALKORS7ItVATIONs un the above I)is.!.tiCb, tyy Jr_,ir and may be had at No. 174, II:et-sweet: 20, Paternoster- :1s; and 10. Crown-court, Soho. A.-ESSIS. GOSS and Co. Members of the Rcysl College of Surgeons in London, bare Kllulously devoted their attcetiun for tiseae Last 17 years to the study of dim , d;ser tiers which so frequently embitter, ard too often prever.t. that inestimable blessing, n:..trimonial klicity. The numerous apple catioes they have hitherto received from perslea of the first ex tinction, and the uniform success attending their superior oat% of treatment in such complaints. induces them thus publicly to offer their assistance. In all cases of debility or deficiency, whe :hes resulting from the too freqn:ncy of participating In the pie ties of fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of libertilism, or a secret solitary habit, which weakens the energy of the mit4, and destroys the flower of youth, liy producing sterility in the use sex, and impotence its the other, they oiler a safe and permantot cure. To those who, from such complaints, are prevented cater ing into the married state, and ashamed to seek relief brood eve their infirmities in silence, it must he consoling to know, how ever difficult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by other Practitioners, that by a renovating and infallible method they ray be restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certain disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every species of Venereal infectiort, by a mild and never-failing mode of treatment, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint in diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and Gleets, which they are enabled to cure in a short period, without recourse to the painful and dangerous effects of the Caustic; refe rences of which can be given to several Noblemen and Gentlemen of high respectability, who have been cured in a very short period, ' after haring laboured under strictures for many years. To Married Femiles, whose expectations of these tender pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may also be a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseverance ill their remedies, the general h ealth it renovated, and the impedi ments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively profeuirg the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they maynot be marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the Ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, that they have been properiy educated and initiated into ere branch of the profession, certi fi cates of which from various hes pitals rnd testimonials f rom the highest professional authsrit" they have to convince any inquirer. That a residence in Os Wanner hemisphere of our eastern would as well as ha other pets emboldens them to 'inert, that their researches having been coc fined to diseases already enummsted, they hold out a certainty renovation so such u may labour under the debilitatios effects el a life passed under the torrid zone ; and farther, that having b.d opportunities in their professional capacity of forming an intineate acquaintance with the constitutional habits of seafaring perso:ei they offer to them the best assurances of Immediate relief; tit the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general practitioner; and they presume tba► their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unpieee dented confidence with which they have by the Public been 8 9 liberally honoured. To be consulted at their house daily, personally or by letter. by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attenticn• Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars 01 their case , age, and manner of living, inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, and the remedies will be given or forwar ded to any part of the Kingdom. GOSS and Cu. Surgeons, 13, Bouveriesetreet ' Fleet-street. Just published, the Aka of Lire, a familiar Commentary u 0 the above Diseases. By (dose and Co. To behad at SO, Pater nosten-row, and of all Booksellers, price 51. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAV. Bk. Stock 269 2681 Long Anns. 201 5-16 Reduced 78410 India Bonds 86 87 pr. Cons. 77iii 78 Exch. Bills 19 21 Se per Ct. 87! Ontn. 11 pr. 4 per Ct. 961i1i Cons. for Ac. 7910 Navy 1054 iii . Lottery Tickets L;l9 lb. HIGH WATRU at LO3WON.3.ILIDGIC TO-MORROW. Mcndn: - • 34 ir.lntitas truer 5 LCiN D N : Printed it.cl published 1;1 Imrsttat: rickru. 1144. e, 'Dark-Lir. • Ay -•••••.. re si II ‘4 aq 14 I s 1 I I, '7l r.l 1 fIA 41, zk, on :ei as 8 3 pt"Pc- trnAan s fri t ; IT of he )‘• ry•teet Had. Ger.olos I;de.zd of the ;meet d Corer tc fro' tor. it w eel 1 that re cortlik; reedited aye the ;Messy h San, ;seer; • It to .ur ; Rty2l devoted d;tor- rr.t, tb.l no appli. first do- or more Kely to • whe- ;he pie- wtitism, *mitd, the ' rmanent td ester- nod ova w, how- nf other keyway certain ion, and re-fading without 'Ara and without ic; rote- mantes t period, e tender iy allot)* ranee is ienytdi- wig the iynot be ',ached to to state, to ereff, ions bro. tiorino, e in the her pens wen coo- tasty of effects a ring b.d intimate perso::l, lef ; tta them to unpi ere- been 89 oy letter. ttentics. Mars ot tante, for • !emu-