Star. — London, England, 1816-06-03 00:00:00

~' - rCE. ,COliitT Of iU2OIOI .ENCH. wNs r. JUDOS V. cox. • I:he defendant in this case was a Lady of (*tune, Residing at Harrow. The plaintiff, WA a banker re: aiding to the *Ate plate, who biought the present action to recover a compensation in damages for in injury sustained by the bite of a ferdeunts dog belong ing to the defendant. It appeared that Mrs. Co: took the house in which she resides°, a Lady named Darner, and at the time of engaging the house, she also took the animal in ttnestiOn, which had been bred on the premises, add was recommended as an excellent house dog. The animal was kept continually chaimadr i tip during the day, but on the Ist of February last, lie broke his chain and got loose. The plaintiff was at this time coming from the house, and the animal made after him. Mr. Cos, the son of 'the defendant, however, coming at the time to the spot, caught him by the collar, and was proceeding with him to his kennel, when unfortunately he again broke from him, and seizing the plaintiff by the leg, lacerated it in a most shocking manner. The plaintiff was at length liberated from his bite, but not until he had receive so severe an injury as confined Mtn under medical care, and prevented him from attending to his business for six weeks. On the part of the defendant k was argdeds that she was ignorant of the ferocious disposition of theaog, and that she was justified in keeping it ak a w.tth. fill guar4 to her.premises. It was proved by the plaintiff's witnesses, however, that it had been consi dered necessary, on more occasions than one, to cau tion elicit the servants of the house not to go within his reach, lest he should injure them. Mr. Justice Amory, who sat for Lord Emus°. notion, left it to the Jury entirely 'to decide what weight the defendant's plea of ignorance of the ani mal's ferocious dilposition should have. Alter a short deliberation, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £55, costs 4435. 1161ANTOR V. MELLISH. This was an action brought by the plaintiff. an emi nent gun-maker, to recover £53. Ss. the price of a double 'barrelled fowling piece made by him to the order of Colonel Mellish, the defendant. At the time the order was given, the defendant was serving in the Peninsula under the Duke of Wellington, as Assis tant Adjutant General. The piece was sent accor ding to order, by Manton, to Mr. Lindegreen, the Colonel's agent at Portimouth, by whom it was for warded on. board a vessel to be sent to the Colonel, but no licence having been procured tb authorise its being sent out of the kingdom, as required by law, it was seized by the Custom-house officers as warlike sores. Upon application for payment by the plain tiff', the defendant refused to pay for what he had never received, contending that the plaintiff knowing hi was going to send an article out of the kingdom which could not legally be exported without a licence, ought, to have 'procured one. Upon this re fusal the plaintiff brought the present action. The ATTORNEY GENERAL, for the plaintiff, DOM COM tended, that his duty ceased when he, in compliance with the order of Colonel Mellish, sent the gun to Mr. Lindegreen, the Colonel's agent, and that Mr. Lindegreen ought to have procured the licence. Mr. SoattLett, on the o:her hand, submitted that it was the duty of the plaintiff to do all which was ne cessary to-insure the safe delivery Of the article which be had undertaken to furnish to the defendant. The Jury, after hearing the evidena, under the direction of the teamed Judge; found a verdict for the plaintiff for £53 . Ss. leave being • given to the de., fondant to move hereafter to set that verdict aside,. should he think proper to do so. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 1. HOIDITINAN v. THORNTON. This was an action on a policy of insurance effec ted on a ship and cargo, the property of the plaintiff, .at and front the Havannab, to the port' of discharge in Holland or Flanders. The defendant's proportion of the policy was £lOOO. Evidence was submitted to'prove that the ship quitted the Havannab on the 15th of August last, and proceeded on her voyage. From that time to this, however, she had never been beard of, from whence it was concluded that she had gone to the bottom, and every person on board pe rished. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £lOOO, costs 40s. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JUNE s. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL W. DUNN AND WALKER. The SOLICITOR GENERAL stated that this was an information which the Attorney General bad felt it his duty to file against the defendants, who were chemists and druggists, for supplying deleterious ar ticles to a common brewer ; and that this prosecu tion was instituted not more from a regard to the re venue than to the health of his Majesty's subjects, particularly the lower orders, to whom porter was the" most grateful beverage when properly made, and who ought not to be driven to mpre injurious beve rage by such practices as had lately been resorted to. That it was the determination of the Officers of Go. vernment to prosecute, with the utmost severity, every druggist who it was discovered had so offended. Mr. Serjeant Flux stated that' it Was out of his power to make a defence, but no one could lament the practice more than hiniself, and he trusted this. froceeding would bi attended with its proper effect. Verdict for the King, penalty £5OO. THE ATTORNEY•GENZRAL V. RUM. I This was an information of the same nature, and the Defendant submitted to a Verdict of £5OO penalty. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL W. MORGAN. This was• an information against the defendant, a perfumer at Swansea, for having in his possession French gloves. It appeared that the Officers seized gi pair, and that having tied them up, the servant girl ran away with them, bat that . they were reco vered by application to the Magistrate. The Defen dant vas convicted in the penalty of agoo. INSOLVENT DEBIORS' COURT, JUNE 2. • MET THOMSON. The defendant's discharge was opposed by Mr. P. . &Aim who produced a witness who swop to his baying been out of the Rules in April last. It 14- - reared from the statement Of the insolvent, that this person's ease was a very lahtentable one. He bad a . wite and nine children dependent upon hits for sup- Lt order to procure a proffered situation for cue of the latter, he had, in a solitary instance, trans wooed the ode% :The Court lamented the painful 407 i m p o sed upon it of remanding the insolvent. the eajection being a iatal one. - • OLD Bain . • . Senility Josefth B d . moo inclined tor forging Power of Attorney and Det , d, let the transfer of NM 3s. lid. in the 5 per coot. annuities. ANT a trial which laited several hours, the prisoeir war found Guilty—Death. The particular, of this ease, haee already been fully given in our Paper. Geore'Gregory, a genteet.looking young min, was Indicted capitally for forging and causing to be forged a transfer in the ¢ per cent. annuities. tot 425, in ifested in the riameofElizabeth Coward, with intent 'to defraud the Governor and. Company of the Bank of England. The facts of the were proved to, 'the satisfectien of the Jury, who found him Death. • Isaac Joao' and Sisson Soloman: were indicted capi tally tor . assaulting Richard Shaw, and taking from' hjm 495, in Bank of England notes, a gold watch and two seals, his property, on the night of the 7th I of May. Mr. 'REYNOLDS opened the case, _and stated the, circumstances. The RECORDER summed up the evidence, and made some severe observations upon the manner in which `many 'daring robberies had of late been committed he persons who ran against the passengers selected as peeper objects for their prey, and then, under the dis guts! of making an apology, tripped up their heels, and thus possessed themselves of all the money the unfortunate passenger had about him. The Jury consulted for a few minutes, and returned a verdict of Guilty against both prisoners—Death. Upon the verdict being recorded, the elder of the primmer% who was only 19, asked the Couct permii. lien to say a word. He then told the Recorder that he might as well have taken him to Smithfield and have sold him like a dog or a horse. DECISION OF THE JUDGES. James County, who in February Sessions, was con victed with one Banally, for stealing 52 coats, and in whose behalf a point of law was reserved for the opi nion of the Judges, was put to the Bar for the pur pose of hearing their decision. Mr. Justice BAILEY stated to the prisoner, that he had been convicted of a felony, which arose in the following manner :—T tie prisoner and Donally had agreed to purchase of a woman, living at Woolwich - 52 coats, for which he was to give her £3O. On their arrival at the Elephant and Castle, Surrey, the prisoner said that he had but 415, and requested the peat-envie to accompany him to a housein the neighbourhood, where he should obtain theremaining 415. Donally, and a child belonging to the prosecu trix, were left at the Elephant and Castle, in posses. sion of the goods, and the prosecutrix accompanied the prisoner County to a place where she was directed to wait for his return with the.money. She conti. nued there some time, but County did not return ; and when the prosecutrix went back to the Elephant and Castle, 'she discovered, much to her discomfi ture, that both goods, Donally, and her child, were missing. Donally was traced into Middlesex with the goods, and was indicted in the county of Mid. dlesex, and convicted of tha felony. County having left the goods in Surrey, it had been contended, that his connection with the felony had ceased in Surrey, so that his indictment in Middlesex could not be en tertained in law. Mr. Justice BAILEY then stated, that the Common Serjeent, before whom the case was tried, having submitted the point to the twelve Judges, they had, with the greatest attention consi dered it, and had, after a full consultation determined that the indictment, as it affected the prisoner, was rightly framed, inasmuch as 'they considered that as the prisoner was afterwards in concert with pp. :sally in Middlesex. it was a continuation of the same felony. The Learned Judge then stated, diat the Common Serjeant would state to the Recorder the judgment to be awarded against him. The pri soner bowed and retired. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS., The notorious Robert Roberts was on Saturday, after a long trial, found guilty of having, in a felo nious conspiracy; stolen and negociated Bank notes, to the amount of 41,900, taken from the Windsor coach last November. He was sentenced to seven years transportation. The prisoner, as before, so lemnly declared his innocence. UNION•HALL —Benjamin Hare was brought up by Snow the constable, charged with having in March, 1813, received six asses, the property of Lord El lenborough, and taken from his Lordship's farm at Roehamptpn, well knowing them.to be stolen. Snow identified the person of the prisoner, who was fully committed for trial. MaaLaoaouou-Sraetrr.—Mary Rill was charged with robbing John Harris, a private in the 2d Bane lion of Grenadier Guards, of a silver Waterloo medal. She was stopped at a refiner's in Long-acre, where she had gene for the purpose of selling it as old silver, having first beat it in such a manner as it was scarcely possible to distinguish what it bad been, for the purpose of avoiding suspicion. She was fully committed for trial. The poor fellow, it appears, is lions to be sent to a condemned regiment for two years, for having lest his medal. Sunday se'nnight, in the evening, a poor soldier and ilia wife, just returned from France, were robbed of 14 dollars, several rings, and the whole of their wearing apparel, by some villains in the Barracks of the 52d Regfment, stationed in Canterbury, and left in a very destitute conditioe. On Monday - a woman was , detected offering one of the gowns for sale ; and on being questioned, pointed out the man who gave it to her; he was immediately taken into cus tody, and proved to be John Benfield, one of the band of that Regiment: After a Count Martial, he was sentenced to three months solitary confinement in St. Augustine's Gaol; previous to which sentence being . carried into effect, he was marched through the principal streets of Canterbury,- under an escort, with the bugles of the regiment playing before him, his hands confiDed behind, and bearing oft his breast a large placard, stating his name, °fence, and sen tence! The Colonel very liberally presented the poor woman with a guinea; the other officers gale her five shillings each, and the privates of the regiment 6d. each, to reimburse the loss whic' she had sustained; a circumstance highly to the credit of thecorps. Numbers of the labouring poor who have applied to the different &miens for certificates to enable them to go.tir Anlerica, have been under the necessity of leaving behind diem their wives and children, to be supported by the parishes from whiji thpy have fled . ••••• • • SKIETY OF ARTS. The g Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Ma.' nufactures, and Commerce, met on Friday-at Free- season' Hall, the Duke of Sualsx, President, when; Abe . rewards adjudged by Society-were presented', to the respective Candidates, viz. 11:4 AGRICULTURE. F. her Grace the Dachas of Rutland, for *sent** the best method of Wiling oaks—the Gold Medal. V. P. M. P. for his method of bringing cattle To to L ear C. ly Cu m rw at en ur i ty, so as to furnish good beef in much less time than heretofore known—the Gold Medal. To Wm. Coisgreve, Esq. Berke, for planting 417 Acres with Acorns---the God Medal. - To M: Meek, Esq. of Sober, near Northalleron, for planting IS4 Acres with ,5811,7611 Forest Trees—the Gold Medal. To B. - Thornhill, Esq. for planting 116 Acres with 315,000 Forest Trees•—the Silver Medal. To J G. Hall, Esq. of Mizbury, near Buckingliam, for protec ting 1,160 Merino Sheep—the Gold Medal. IN CHEMISTRY. To Mr. George Field, for his Apparatus for preparing Coloured Lakes—the Oo(d Isis Medal To Mr. James Ryan, for his Method of Ventilating Pod Mines .—the Gold Medal, and One Hundred Guineas. To Dr. Claim , . Bishopwearmouth, for his Safety Lamps, foe Mines—the Silver Medal. To Mr. C. Pye, fur preparing Charcoals to answer the purpose at black Chalk (or drawing—the Silver Isis Medal. IN POLITE ARTS. To Miss E. E. Kendrick, for an Original Miniature of Dido on the Funeral. Pile—tke Gold Isis Medal. To Miss Caroline fiunning Evart, for a Copy of the Head of our Saviour, an Oil Painting—the Silver Medal. To Miss Hen rietta Sutherland, for an Original Drawing of the Keeper's Cottage, in Hyde Park—flee Silver Isis Medal. To Miss Louisa Ann Phdlipps, for an Original View of the In terior of a Carle at Putney—the Silver Palette. To Mr. W. C. Ross, for an Original Portrait of his Grace the late Duke of Norfolk—the Gold Isis Medal. Tex Mr. W. Harris, Jen. fur an Original Drawing of part of the Interior of Waltham Abbey-,the Silver Isis Medal. To Lieut. R. Smith, for an Original View of the Marina of Pa. lehno—the Silver Medal. To Wm. Ensom, for a Pea and Ink Drawing of one of Lebrim's Battles—the ;liver Medal. ••I To Mr, John Carve r , for a Copy of a Print from Sir Josh', Reyno,Ws. The em produced by a pen-knife from wood charred on the surface—the Silver Ms Modal. To Master F. Y. Harlatooe. for an Oil Painting of our Saviour and the three Marys—the Silver Medal. To Miss Emma Gadey, for a Drawing of Slowers, a Copy—the Silver Medal. ' To Miss B. Cotton, for an original Drawing of Fruit and Flowers; the Silver Medal. To Miss Dutton, for an original Oil Painting of Kenilworth Castle; the Silver Palette. To Mr. Henry Douglar Craig, for an original Drawing of a Lady and a Hare; the Silver Isis Medal. To Mr. Edwin Landseer, for an original Painting of the Stable GIUTIII/11 ; tin Silver Medal. To Master George Pastes, for an original Miniature of a Gentle man; the Silver Palette. To Master Hugh Ross, for a Miniature of his Grace the late Duke of Nor ; the Silver Palette. To Mr. Thomas Smith, for a Drawing of a Dead Christ,* espy; the Silver Isis Medal. To Mr. Jot,: Hayter, fur a Copy of the Transfiguration ; the SO - ver Isis Nlet,!.ll. To Mss Lew:Of3 Pay, for a Drawing of Andromache, a copy; the Silver Medal. To Miss Anne Powell, for a Drawing of Samuel and Eli, a copy; the Silver Isis Medal. To Mass Emma Swinley; for a Drawing of Angels receiving a good 3s.irit, a copy ; the Silver Palette. 'ro Mr. Thomas Lee, jun. for an original Architectural Design for a British Senate House; the Gold Medallion, in conformity to the w4l of the tate John Stock, Esq. of Hampstead. To Mr. John Winckwonh, for an Original Architectural Design for a British Senate House—the Silver Medallion, in contra mty to the said Will. To Mr. H. W. Inwood, jun. for an Original View of an Amid. teetural Public litulding—the Silver Isis Medal. To Mr. Robert Hudson, for a Drawing of Apia's Head, from a Cast—the silver Palette. _ To Mr.-John Henning, mea for an Original Die Engraving of 'Pekin and Auendanta—the Sliver Medal. To Mr. John Henning, jun. for a group of the Good Samaritan, with bas-reliefs on the pedestal to illustrate the subject—the' Silver Isis Medal. To Miss Janet Ross, for an Original Chalk Drawing of Venus, from the Statue in the Briti,h Museum- —the Silver Medal. To Miss Emma Tornkins, fur a Chalk Drawing of the Head of Apollo, a Copy—the Silver Isis Medal. To Mrs. M. E. Muchal Griffith, for her Copy and Coloured Drawings of the Thirteenth Volume of the Botanical Map - . shoe—tie Silver Medal. To Mtn Landseer, for an Oil Painting of the Village of Polstead, Suffolk—the Silver Medal. To Mr. Wm. Scouter, fur a Copy of the large Antique Statue of the Faunus—the Silver Medal." To Mr. Frederick William Smith, for an Alto Relive° of the Death of Pallas—the Silver Isis Medal. To Mr. Henry W. Peck, for a Plaster Cast of Adam and Eve.— the Silver Medal. Tn Mr. Thomas Merrifield, foe an Original Model of Diana— the Slyer Palette. To Mr. Ve'dlism Fownes, for Profiles Cut on Cowrie Shells— the Silver Isis Medal. To Master J. Scarlet Davis, for an Engraving—the Sliver Palette. IN MANCYACVORMS. I. To Messrs. Tharp and Ruck, for the production of Merino Wool, from the breed of Spanish Sheep in England In 1815— the Gold Medal. 2. To Mr. G. Flower, for the production of Merino Wool from the breed of Spanish Sheep in England—Class 152, - the Gold Medal. 3. To Mr. Thomas Schorrar, for Isis improved Machine for blocking Straw Hats—the Sliver Isis Medal and Five Guineas. IN MECHANICS. To Admiral Sir Home Pophant, fur a Telegraph, and Marine Vocabulary—the Goad Medal. To the Rev. Edmund Cartwright, D. D, for a Traversing Appa ratus—the Gold Isis Medal. To the Son of the late Major C. Le Hardy, fora Method of effecting Communications between stranded Veueis and the Shore—the Gold Medal. To Mr. William Brenitior, for an Instrument for conveying Li gatures around deeply situated Arteries—the Gold Medal. To Mr. William Bremner,.for an Instrument for the extirpation of Polypi—the his Gold Medal. To Limn. M. Shuldham. R.N. for improved Pullies and Blocks —the Gold his Meoal. To Lieutenant M. Souldham, R.N. for improvement in working a Capstan—the Silver Medal. To Mr. Thos. Perini, for his Tables called the Expeditions Na y !gat or—the Gold Isis Medal. To Mr. James Allen, for a Theodolite—the Gold his Medal. To Mr. James Allen, for Ms Method of making Screws for Ma thematical purposes—the Silver Isis Medal. To the Rev. James Bremner, for a Night Telegraph; the Silver Medal add tis Guineas. To the Rev. James Bremner, for a Day Telegraph ; the Silver Medal and 10 Guineas. • To Mr. William Cubitt, for an Instrument for Drawing Ellipses -r-the Silver Medal. To Mr. Charles West, for a Parallel Role; the Saver his Medal. To Mr. Edmond Torre,, for a Drawing Board and T. Square— the Silver Medal and 5 Guineas. To Mr. Thos. Allison, for a Graphic Instrument ; the Silver leis Medal. To Mr. fatties Braby, for a Fire Escape; the Silver Medal. To Mr. 'F. Robarts, for a Machine for Ventilation in ?libidos Needles • Ten Guineas. To the Cbevalier Baader, for kris Circular Motion in 'Raising Water • the Silver Medal. To Mr.. Goodwin. for his Probing for admininistering Medi dne to Horses ; the Silver Medal. To Mr. Thomas Perry, for his Aneuchronermerii neoos-Calmalator, the Silver Medal. ,To Mr. Jonathan Dickson, tor his Method of Propelling Steam beats, tar Silver . To Mr. T. Barber, lot e t i.. Anglogreph, the Silver Isis Medal. or lostaota . Iffi COLONIES AND TRADta iTo Mr. Z. Pirko. for a Sine* Dciompriug ,the Silver 1ii14141. • Zir. To 'Thongs llobljn, Esq. for prepping Rico in th e hi p if 7 104 the Gold Vs Moot. C'i To Lisnatenant,Cofooelloothette, for an extenise kit d es sada, the bold Medal. The Duchess of RUTLAND attended in * r i ce ti receive the Medal adjudged to her for the best / 1 / 4 shod of 'raising Oaks. As her Grace stood first ou t i t Hit; she was the first called of all the candidatet, There ivai great applause when her Grace cam e t , j ,. d ip i ke l e l medal for his method of Im tiara, and when the Duke of 6ussex, attn. MI rim e complimentary Address, handed her the premiu m. ' Mr. Ctinitirin made a speech of considerable len gt h Admiral Su. HOME POPHAM also spoke on emi t o i a n g r e c c a e t t i l v e in t g o early maturity. ing the med tl adjudged to him. Mr. HURLSTONES, jun. received much arpi aute i lICCOURL of his youth and great p!ogresi. , . UNIVERsIIT INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JUNE 1. Monday, the 20th ult the following Gentlemen M o e, s al. bus of St. Peter's Westminster), were elect e d Students te eh, Much : Messrs. Vernon, Dundas, Lambatd, Wilfia infisai co : CAMBRIDGE, MAY 31. Tuesday the following Gentlemen were admitted to the o w e. - mentioned degrees: Doctor in Medicine—Robert Williams, of Trinity Cullo m Honorary Masters of Arts—Lord Weymouth, of s t . JA ,„ College ; Lord Denbigh and Lord Mountcharles , Irian. p a r' Bachelors of Laws—Wm. Charles Kendall, of hi m i a c:7l! : lege ; Wm. Henry Maim, and Wm. Leans itarl o p poar 3r1 7; College ,_• Henry Hatch, of King** College; John Grim oioodi l Calm College ; and John Brown, of Queen's Wi ne. Iff:CLESIASTICAI, I%OllOllONi, Itev. Dr. tbnoington, Rector of Hampton Bithop, i s in to a prebendal stall in Hereford Cathedral. 1 TM ieth tat. the Rte. John Abernethy via. odmitto ell. ulster of the church and parish of Bolton, Presbytery o: H a dj, D. tots _vacant by the translation of the Rev. Dr. St r wi rt to Ta 4. Mrs. Ramsay, of Mentos, has presented the Rev. Geo AN, head to the church and parish of Cramond, vacant by the d cath I of the Rev. Mr. Boaar._ 3be Hop. Mr. and Mrs. Drummond Burrell have re stired the Rev. Win. Laing to the church and parish of Crielf, hub,. tery of Auchterarder, vacant by the death of the K e e, Ai nl d a M'lntyre. The Duke and Duchess of Portland have presented the it a. Robert Stirling to the second charge of tke church and patin k Kilmarnock, vacant by the translation of the Rev. ISr. to Dundonald. • The Relief Congregation, forming in Ayr, have given se e s& nimons call to the Rev. John Nichol, of Maslow, to be thee minister. The Rev. John Thompson, A.M. Thamest;c Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Hotham, and late of Jesus College, was realm on Saturday se'nuight, by his Grace the Archbishop of Canter bury, to the vicarage of Meopbans, in Kent, vacated by the e t , sion of the Rev. Edward Smedley, A.M. . Odas EltRIED. Rev. J. S. Dunn, to , eldest daughter of Thomas.Taylo l Esq. of Westwood 1 k. Rev. George Mason, of East Itetfor4l, to Harriet, second ter of James Cobham, Esq. of Aunier HalL Wednesday, at St. James's Church, the Rev. John Cigar, Ward, Fellow of New College, Ogees!, to Miss AmelLi Uorti of SOW bampton. l.ately, Lieutenant Robert Henry Storcks, R.N. to Miss 5.., annals Fronk of New Yarmouth. MATRIMONY. 4 ' Invalidique patrum referent jejunia ----- From the faint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a puny race ! MARRIAGE should be the foundation of soeti happinees, which is often disturbed thtough the parties tit form the union, not taking those precautions which would new them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. Anna the melancholy variety of dtsorders under which human roue Is known to suffer, there are none more alarming or more die treating than those which result from fashionable gaieties, eat/ dissipation, or solitary intempetance. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. beg to rate that the sedulous* tension of a practice exclusively directed to the treatment ad cure of CERTAINCOMPI.AINTS, entitle them to the claim of superior acquirement. As regular Surgeons, they offers speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that disorder, which is contracted in an unguarded moment, and which pawn tie springs of life, and for every class of debility, which istheauss quenee of juvenile indiscredons, preventing the maturity of mats hood, entailing by anticipation, on its unhappy victim all the its firmities of oil age—the body becoming enervated and ems dated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless-'—and the mind gloomy and dejected. For the result of their success in this panics kr branch, they refer to that reputation, which, they ib!:ff themselves, they have acquired, by SO years. experience, in a much extended practice. In slight and recent cases of Syphills tic Complaints, i perieacure is completed in the shortperied of two days; and in the most aggravated cases, a proper penes/rata in their plan of treatment .insures to the patient an ins:rant constitution. Married Women, who have long been disappointed Li %kir expectations of a family, may be assured that, in most lona* such defects are curable by medical skill; and though the rs sorrel of such impediment{ be an object of doubt and %martial with others, yet the cure of such defects, brae gradual pre' gress of renovation; is the acquirement of their experience. Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted by Patients d either Sea, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their bona, N 0.107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the country, stating th.k case, age, and general habit of living, la. enclosing* ream!" tanee for advice.and medicines, the same will be given or sent to any part of the,Kingdorn.-107, Hatton-girden.. IS, Bouverie.street, Fleet-street' Londe& IT MEN, ignorant of the Principles of Medicine as a Science, can, by the the of nostrums, occasionally re move, or even palliate the distressing symptoms of Lues Vo nem, how much may those Surgeons build on securing usiver. eel practice, who, to the most indefatigable reeearchcs into in 4 nature, causes, effects, and method of cure, can- publicly este, bit testimonials from every celebrated Professor with truck the Metropolis is honoured, together with certificates from two of its Men extensive Hospitals. Armed with the shove inefragibla proofs of regular medical education, and authorised as Meintrert of the London College, Messrs; GO'S and CO. need not feriae reply to the envious misrepresentations, that some of theft leo fortunate brethren pique themselves on circulating : the visor/ le but too evident in the invariable success that has for a series si years attended tbeir peculiar meshed of treatment. which I' gaff, speedy, pleasant, and effectual. as has been !attested by a ever rotas patronage in every rank of society. D•recting their Ai. . to la selected branch of a studious jpd difficult profissio a, the diseases of the Generative Systein,, both immediate snit' 'Mote, as Lues, Stricture, Gleets Sic. it is not surprising d 1 should acquire, under every expedleucy, a superior decisien,eill where the united endeavours of the most eminent of the have failed, whose practice is general. Nervous Debility, with Its awful train of symptom% AO brought on by a residence Id 'Propical climates, or by the Ob. of Libertinism, or, as Is toefrequently the case, by proneness,/ dulgenee solitar y sensuality, may even, in its most advis ed stages, be corrected by mild restoratives nil the patient, throwthe gradual progress of improvement, becomes re.assureffet hi' forfeited health. But, its to the Fernale. "weld their well ranged plan more especially refers, by she preveetion of many i* tricatedithrders,arising from any of the foregoing causes,or et e peculiarities, either natural or acquired. Messrs. Goss are to be consulted with candor and deliaacyttf Patients of either sex, frOm morning until night.--Lettars he as the country should minutely describe the case, and enclose Bank note, whoa the proper remedies will be forwarded to My part of town or country. Gess and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, 13, Bouverie-street, Pet' street, London. RIG"! WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON BRIPOSI Moraiag . • - 44 min. after AfttllMoll 18 9 1.0,1 DON: Pruned I , y LLVILL. Kusr, Pickett Place; . • kutalialteJ 'Lae, and a. the Star-Office, Temple Bar. :~ iL n~ ~I