Star. — London, England, 1819-04-05 00:00:00

s:~~ •: 1..45' COURT OF CHANCERY, APRTI. S. DAVIS L. Ms GRACE THE DUKE OP MARLBOROUGH, LORD ftuDERT SPENCER, LORD SHAFTESBURY, AND OTHERS. Mr. HART, in this instance, moved for a reference to Mr. Jekvll; one of the Masters of the Court, to injuire anti report what timber was necessary or fit to be cut down in Blenheim-pavk, excepting such as was more immediately for the shelter and ornament of the Mansion-house. The Bill was filed by Mr: Davis, whu was an annuitant for £155 a-year, Ire having paid a valuable consideration to the Duke for that in 1811, and the annuity being agreed to by bath parties to commence at the death of the late Thlte. The present Bill stated, that all the plaintiff wished was, that the trustees in whom the property was vested might be at liberty to cut down such timber as would pay the arrears oldie annuity, which were very great. A serious question had arisenelse where between the Duke and his son, relative to the cutting (foals of the timber, but into that he would nes enter at present, All that his client desired was team the Munster s report, that thul it might be seen ss hat eneld be done. Sir ARTHUR PIGOOTT, Counsel for the Duke, con tended that e t is motion was not called for, and was also in opposition to an injunction granted by the V4e-a4ncellor. What were real ornamental trees or : stot was a difficult question to answer, but lie must argue that the present motion went to dilapidate the beautiful estate of Blenheim, and to make it a fright ful waste. But what grounds had the plaintiff for this motion? Why, he bad an annuity of. £155 a-year from . the Duke ; but for that he had only paid £999, and that sum teas paid on a post Obit bond. The man who dealt in such bonds ought to reflect, that the Court-would expect to see he had given a valuable consideration for it. But while the Attorney General and the Marquis of Blandford, &c. were parties to the case in the Vice Chancellor's Court, where that Learned Judge refused to dissolve an injunction against the Duke for cutting down trees, why had they not been made parties also in this Case ? Was it net important to the Marquis of Blandford, &c. that no person should be allowed to cut down timber and to dilapidate the estate ? Never had a motion been brought forward on such flimsy pretexts, and he therefore had no dcubt it would be dismissed. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" Oppretsed as my mind is with the very awful duty I am in a few minutes to be called to discharge elsewhere, allow to me beg you will not call for my judgment till some day next wiek. 1 have a serious Recorder's Report to attend to."—Judgment postponed. ICZNNYSON V. THE EAST-INDIA COMPANY. The facts of this case were shortly these :—The Plaintiff was Lay-Rector of the parish of Se. Botolpb, Al.,lgate, in the City of London, and the defendants were Directors of the East India Company, pos sessing a considerable number of warehouses in the said'parish. A decree was made in March, 1818, by the Master of the Rolls, which authorised the value of tithes payable by the defendants to the plaintiff to be taken. Three surveyors were named by the plain tiff and two by the . Company, who were severally examined as witnesses, and their depositions pub lished. In the last long vacation application was made by the plaintiff to die defendants to allow two surveyors; in addition to the former, to enter and in., spate the warehouses ; but this was declined by the' defendants, on which application was made to the Vice-Chancellor for an order to compel the defen dant,- to do it ; and they thinking the application a most extraordinary one, resisted it. The Vice Chan cellor, however, gave an order to refer it to the Master to inquire and report whether such inspection was necessary; and against that order this applica tion was made. This day judgment was given by the LORD CHAN.. chum( in fAvour of the Plaintiff, against the East- It.dia Company, by which he cm enter their Ware- Luuses, confirming the Vice-Chancellor's judgment. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, APRIL & MAMMY.% V. !MAN AND OTHERS. Mr. BARIUM moved for an injunction to restrain the defendants_ from publishing or selling copies of Mr. i'.44thews's " Trip to Paris." It appeared from the aZdavits that Messrs. Mathews and Arnold having proposed to two literary gentlemen to compose some er.terttainment for Mr. Mathews to perform in public, ti:cr produced the manuscript of his " Trip to Paris," ;or which Messrs. Mathews and Arnold paid them Gie sum of f:600; and that the same was taken down is short hand and published by the defendants, with out plaintiff's authority, and were now selling and in great numbers to the prejudice of the plaintiifs.—ln .nit.tion granted. HEREFORD ASSIZES, MARCH 0. %MOAN JENKINS V. CHARLES, LW. AND OTHERS. This was an indictment preferred at the Glamor ganshire Quarter Sessions, in January last, by Mr. William Jenkins (Clerk to John Wood, Esq. of Car diff) against William Richard and Thomas Charles, Esqrs. Bailiffs of Cardiff; Joseph Wheeler and Philip Woolcott, Churchwardens ; and Mr. Edward Priest P.ichards, Solicitor; for a conspiracy regarding the making of a Poor's Rate, which was icund a true bill, and afterwards removed by the Defendants into the Cwt of King'S Bench. I?.r. CAurar.t.l. opened thc indictment, and Mr. D.1 . 1413Ve (the witnesses on both sides having with cirarm fopm the Court). shortly stated the case on the part of the prosecutor. Mr. Nathaniel French, the younger, of Cardiff, zr.tn-c= (one of the Overseen of the Poor), was then caled, and underwent a long examination, but in tl.e course of his cross-examination by Mr. Taunton, Mr. DA interposed, and addressing himself to the Coat, raid—" I do not think, my Lord, we hare mnde pet sati:;factorily or clearly the charges in tt is inetictnaent. We might call witnesses to prove that this man has stated, who may not, from what' Lai passed, be believed—but we do not think th a t even proving all that be bar proved. we could call tv2on the Jury to convict the defendants upon this in dictment—we shall, therefute, consent to their ae spinal." fair Wrtir.rmit GAnnow--" I think you have exer cised an ertreeney sound and proper judgment; but J e 4n not stiffer this caxe to end here, without making • thew olr.ervations All for a conspiracy is . no light roamer. A 'ion-Action kr a •ecnispitoncy consizlis a man to absolute infamy. 11 he had pre- tipusly been apsetssf:limitty arid:Ointerpr, this is matter of little lonseque.bce.. as is my opinion, if he were to.tte,eanvietejti of coo.spitooy;ht.m4gbt as well su p be eerietretw:tcrieeibe *n •of , deldi.. If the poor of 0001-11avelleit 'ex trdistebssed-if they have gen isedtetscrfol orblatziour—there are persons to whom that it to be attributed.; but upon the ovidenceiwhich we have head to-day, I am bound tosay that this is not attributable to any of the Peiioni . who 'foie - beg Made the subject of this indictment for conspiracy. I 2m of opinion, from the evidence which we have heard, that in point of ho nour and of character, these Gentlemen will retire from this Court in honour and in character as unsul lied, unimpeached, and as tittle broken in upon, as they were before this indictment was instituted. I see %in their conduct nothing to disapprove, but much to commend; and if there'has been any thing of party, any wish and desire to traffic with the rates, I am off'' opinion that is not imputable to the defendants.— Whether there are any otheri who on their retirement from this'Court may feel the justice of the charge against themselves, it is not fin me in this place to state ; but I take it for granted, Gentlemen of the Jury, that you have long since tlickught that this pro ceeding has gone suite as far as it ought with any deg.ree of propriety. The Jury declared their assent to his Lordship's observations, and immediately found the Defendants Not Guilty. His Lordship then Legged that all expressions of approbation at the acquittal of the defendants might be repressed, as, however strongly felt by the spec tators, they were at any time unbecoming in a Court of Justice. STAFFORD ASSIZPS. . • NON•AUTHORISZD APOTIILCARIES.-At the Stafford Assizes a cause was brought on at the suit of the Apothecaries' Company against the son of a man who had been originally a gardener, but who ?ad long exercised the business of a cow leech and quack doc tor; the son claiming a right of following the pro fession of an apothecary, through having studied un der his renowned father. In the cross-examination of the father, by Mr. Dm/may, he was asked if he had always been a surgeon ? The witness appealed to the Judge if this was a proper answer ! and whe ther he must reply to it ; and at last said, " I am a aorta." Mr. DA ODOM asked him to spell this word, which he did at several times; viz.—" syurgent, sur gend, su,gunt, sergund I" Mr. DAuicay said, "I am afraid, Sir, you do not often take so much time to study the cases which come before you, as you do to answer my question." " I do not, Sir."—Witness said he never employed himself as a gardener, but was a farmer till he learnt his present business. Mr. DouNeav said, " Who did you learn it of r I learnt it of Dr. Holm*, my brother-in-law, ; he prac tised the same as the Whitworth doctors, and they were regular physicians." Mr. Dovicav—" Where did.they take their degrees?" Witness—" I don't be lieve they ever took a degree." " Then were they regular physicians r "No: I believe they were not; they were only doctors." "Oily doctors! were they doctors m law, physic, or divinity r " They doc tored cows and other things, and humans as well."— sledge, to witness—" Did you ever make up any me dicine by the prescription of a physician?' " I 'ever did." "Do you understand the characters they use for ounces, scruples, and drachms?" "I do not. " Then you cannot make up their prescriptions from reading them ?" " I cannot; but I can make ut as good medicines in my way as they can in their s." " What proportion does an ounce bear to a pound?" (A pause.) " There are sixteen ounces to the pound ; but we do not go by any regular weight: we mix ours by the hand." " Do you bleed?" " Yes." With a Seam or with a lancet ?" " With a lancet." "'Do you bleed from the vein or from the artery?" " From the vein." " There is an artery somewhere about the temples ; what is the name of that artery ?" " I do not pretend to have so much learning as some have." " Can you tell me the name of that artery r "I do not know which you mean." " Suppose, then, I was to direct you to bleed my servant or my horse (which GOD forbid) in a vein, say, for instance, the jugular vein, where should you bleed him?" "In the neck, to be sure." The Jury almost instantly re turned a verdict for the plaintiffs—Damages ISO.. SURREY ASSIZES.-KINGSTON, APRIL 3. HATCNZTT V. COLIMA:I. This was an action against the defendant, for ig norance and misconduct as a cow-leech, by which he poisoned five cows of the plaintiff. The plaintiff was a dairy farmer, and the defendant had formerly been a veterinary surgeon in a Dragoon Regiment, and now practised as a veterinary surgeon and cattle doctor. The plaintiff's cows had the mange, and defendant was employed to cure them, which he un dertook to do. He accordingly washed their skins and the diseased parts with a certain medicated wash; th 2 consequence was, that in about a quarter of an hour the cows began to shew symptoms of great ill ness—they became tremulous, sweated, lay down, their tongues swelled and lolled out of their mouths, their eyes were inflamed, their bodies swelled, and in a very short time they all died. In the opinion of the witnesses this effect was occasioned by corrosive , sublimate used in the wash. Mr. MAIIaYAT, for the defendant, contended that the medicine used was not the occasion of the death cf the animals, for he should prove what the ingre dients actually were. lie accordingly called the lad of the defendant, who stated, that the ingredients of the wash were rock alum, white vitriol, tobacto water, and meadow dock, boiled altogether. The witness stud, that he did not know that his master put any corrosive sublimate into the wash, but he had corrosive sublimate in his shop. The Jury found fot the-plaintiff--Damages £6O. CROWN E1DE....--bORTOIX V. SlliZr. This was an action to recover 4V. for the loss of the Plaintiff's horse. The plaintiff was a Gentleman resident in the parish ni Whitcd:gpel, and the defendant the landlord of, the Rt:rmiag horse Inn, at Miekleham. On the Ist' of April last there was a boxing-match near Mickle ham, and the plaintiff wishing to see the diversion, sadciled his nag and set of 'ftm . that place. When he arrived at Mickleham, he gnie his hue to the defer,- dant's ostler. On his return he- calltd for his horse, but was informed that a Gentleman, ready booted and spurred, had paid 3s. Bd. for the horse's feed, and had rode away with him.% • The facrs r being proved, *-1;^? fotmel-a-verdiel for tile of of 4:14 • IZ I ECORDER'S I:E.PORT. Saturday the RsconOrTrinade a Report to the PaittieclUblik? of the following prisoners tinder sen tence of death in NeNrgate vit. • BMAPowell, Sarah Powell, Jain Rabat; tunnel Mac v Thaws Williams, Wi hiAn Breen, -Jain (lase, Robot holes, ase MIN James Reed, George Nutter, and WilLers Orion, for.stealing goods, &c. in • dwelling-house; Vincent Russell and 'Martin Ward, for sheep-stealing; Elizabeth Neale and Elisabeth Patching, for bouso-lareaking in tie day-time ; Isaac Cooke, John Davit, John Frost, and George Armlield, for highway robberies; Alartiu.Shaan, William Sergeant, John Williams, William Jones, and James Charlton., for burglary ; James Danan, for horse-stealing, convicted in February last; Robert Taylor, convicted in December last, for cutting down and destroying one bunched and twenty-one trees; and• Ann Arnold, convicted in January last, for stealing goods in a dwell ing-house : when Dania! Moose, and William Gores, were or dered for execution on Wednesday neat. The others were re spited during his Royal Highness the Pacts Russel:pleasure. Yesterday a very impressive' discourse was deli vered by the Res. Dr. COTTON, in Newgate Chapel, to the two unfortunate men ordered for execution. The Chapel was well attended, and the men behaved in a becoming manner. Mooned, aged 24, one of the men, was convicted on the 17th February of stealing as immense quantity of property in the house cf his master, J. W. PARKINS, Esq. The value stolen con siderably exceeded £l,lOO.—W. Green, aged 46, the other prisoner, was convicted, on tte 23d of the same month, of stealing to the amount of 1:232 in the house of Mrs. STEVENS, a publican in Marshall -street, Car naby Market. When taken, there were ten skeleton keys, a crow-bar, a dark lantern, phosphorus box, &a found on him. He seemed quite resigned to his fate. Robert Dean, the young man who was convicted on Friday last at the Surrey Assizes, of the murder of Mary Ann Albert, a little girl between four and five. years old, on the 16th of October last, in St. George's fields, and sentenced to be executed this morning, has been respited till Thui sday next. J. Macquire, convicted at the Cambridge Astizes, and left for execution, for uttering forged notes, hall since been reprieved. Friday se'nnight were. executed, on the new drop, erected on the walls of the County Gaol. in North .ampton, William Minards, William George, &aja. min Panther, Edward Porter, and John Tqffe, for house-breaking. The two first had been convicted at the preceding Assizes of a similar offence, and were sentenced to be transported, but broke out of prison, and in a few days afterwards committed the offence for which they have now suffered death. Tuesday, William Gledhill sat six hours in the stocks, in the front of the Leeds Court House, for being drunk. A man, named Richard Crunden, of Brighton, yesterday se'nnight, having laid a wager with his wife, that he would drink a bottle of Hollands in five minutes, poured the spirits into a quart mug, and drank it off in one-third of the time ; after which he swallowed a considerable quantity more which threw him into a state of stupefaction, in which he conti nued until Tuesday morning, when he died. This depraved creature had lately come into the posses sion of considerable property by the death of a near relation,_ since which period• he had been in a cond. nual state of intoxication.—A Coronet's Inquest was held on the body on Thursday. Verdict—Died by excessive Drinking. Monday last, a person from Horton, did private penance in Bradford Church, for abusive langurge. ' Saturday se'nnight, an information, promoted and supported by the evidence of the Rev. Tliosras Waoawooa, against Captain GREED, was heard be fore the Rev. Dr. Comte, one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Oxford. The offence laid in the information was, that the defendant had kept a greyhound at the parish of Headington, not being qualified so to do. No evidence was adduced Abet he had in any single instance used the dog in question, or any dog whatever, in the parish of Head ington, or elsewhere, for the purpose of killing game; but the fact of keeping only was the offence alleged against Captain Caw). The Act of the sth of Ann, however, prohibiting persons, not being qualified, from keeping or using, the defendant, although he had taken out a Game Certificate, was convicted in the penalty of £5. FOOTPAD Roaagar.—Wednesday evening, as Mr. Staotrrox, of Mead -street, Water-lane, was return iag to town from Footscray, and having occasion to ced! at Blackheath on his way home, he was stopped near the end of the lane leading out of the Maidstone road' by three fellows, two of whom had on sa il ors ' jackets. One of them placed himself at the head of the horse, and the others robbed Mr. SINGLETON of his watch and £4 101. in money. They next took a bundle from the head of the harness, and made off ace oss the fields, threatening to shoot Mr. SixotatoN if he attempted to follow. Monday last, a boy in Manningham, in coming out of a coal-pit, when he got to the top, fell to the bottom and was killed. An unfortunate accident occurred on Tuesday in the New-road. As Mr. Bassatsta, son of the late Dr. Bessasts, of Basilden, Berks, was crossing the road near the Small-pox Hospital, he was knocked down by the pole of a carriage which was passhig, and before the coachman had time t o d raw up hi s horses, the fore wheel of the carriage had passed over his neck : he was immediately. taken up and carried home b bent the vital spark was extinct. We are requested to inform our Readers, that Messrs Comm and Co. Su eiCharlotte-Hou s e, ' Great Charlotte -street, Itlacrri gs ars-mad, have, in con sequence of their extensive practice, and far the ac commodation of patients at tbeWest.end of the town, established a Medical Board in Woodstock-street,Ox ford-street, a few doors from Bond -street, where a l'hysician, of 40 years experience, and a Surgeon of greareminence, reside, and where all the Board alter nately attend, the whole of whom are Members of the' Royal Colleges—that thousands have been restored to perfect health by their uttited talents is universally acknowledged, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals, and otherwise improperly treated.-- They are consulted at Woodstock-House, Woodstock street, from Eight in.. the Morning until Eight at Night • and at the Medical Bo ar d, Ch ar l otte -li ouse , Blackfriars-road, from twelve till eight , in the evening. J.—Mechanics have advice gratis every evening from , six till eight, at both houses, and.on Sunday mornings until twelve o'clock.—Nu B. Mesbrs. Coorcit and Co. beg to .observe, they have no connection with any ether "Canctmi, therefore all letter*arc to be directed , to thyrlotti-lionse, adjoining Mackft4l-4-104d. Afternoon CLENIC47. LvrrLLICZ N - ct. The following is a list of the L• to t-r.e.• deg lk :e or - ,e I- CetiuOtharA7 shoneVeisdirlti"griiikslen,stßwilniD.Glnir" Whew, If , t i : l 2 r, 1, i!.... ! :r t t t - ; jani jjdßilavulielhhiebeparashrdicarlestii•ousTu;etroritpvelob:ncis:.ll:r:inrwigwl;:caSoilftem, ~.,1!•te1L511.1...',',11'."11?::::7.,,1.,-iiti,1ete..1,.1,::`4,1"'..:r-: William J. mea Carver,Feuc,fowTrinufit‘T. r ( = ‘ , l. :::_i zaL. L . .. -* '` ••• ;• 1 * L e n ll , uw of Peter's Co re - I. William Sandford, of Clare Hall. • I I I : poil;43vltultarludinmarm(juddrrahu.St jaeinn:Ll'n°altw:sivilo:n.fwc,:f:ioelfki.:•"hey:::::::f;:hefelLa.theit-17a1uee.me..%71,:;:;,. 7.1, :::.. the e T J ohn h i roo c emi Rev. :l'oontfll t he la / r n r ' d . r late C e l i l Rev.a °r Mr. Jo h n : r l j le i ' . 1 01 ::: . z on l a m b r : i a l n ina n ,n u t i t: h i : a t : l2 ' l ll : l 41 of C T: i 1.. . ‘ 4 $ • r • : rat I : , a v c r hall University tCln' has col lated c e olja ,;:f t ;r ep ti , It' t ' V Av i l h'il:Riinri e.l3ll3ii.iia•ri'd:VD..:orifk:F:odd : L . ;I : : TL of 1111 de , fou i n .or de c t if in th soc e C h o a ll s eg a ia p t p eXi se u d rch sh o e f lung Fellow of New College, Oxford, cne of his 1....4.-4....Hesti. . • . ~, rye "'II' lor laa' e • Ci lle aPlains ßev . ►. Charles Lacy, B.A. of Clorl D st ,,, l. s lirc u u u . t. e v . f. ... :::. s been presented torsthaseprpACuisunTttaceidicsslceLfßT;ogy:"..f:rdor:::7::::B;llllr.: joilber4dtitii:ellbtila . .0. a et . lizeigi ,„ , /.. _ forsialiire. ars 'l l l f ;I v /t w o:LI E , as C iii t C h L .t a lc.o. of L.: no; Regis, e l rat' ° e dun, be gives lueStic.,aiiiitautavhf:telaithsien.(..(s'mro:htaft.arp,esllll,o.ll..iiiy. ttphoreesetahnner.tlee;ics,tdgro,:Kght:::4l:::cter e ' ',' le ion, s ace to 1 .r Felt 4: ne wo y Tict , :t ilatits. Os . The Rev. J. Jones, of Oakham, Evtlendshire, to th e le • • of Burley on the Ila .... 1 61 The Rev. 11. S. Plumtre, ILA. to the Rectory of Ese .. 11111imelli ... 1 Nottinghamshire. O IL 0 1 The• Ree. Robert Clifton, ILA. Rectoe of Matron, err G , C s. tester, has been appointed one of the Domes!. ` • ee • i 4 ~west 9 e • klizabeth, Dowager lately Munson.*hit ._ .._ .._ i— e s BIRTHS. C at Lately, the wife of Joseph Iti e h ar d son , labourer of the Pe' I 9 g n ore of Upton Warren, near Eroontsgreve, of fuer 6se lona. ' dren, who are all living and promising to do well, ; • at I MARMARRIED: "ea Ist Lately, the Rev. Thomas Davis, of Attie:gone, to Mn. IC* 1 , of Leicester. rise • The Rev. I. W. Trevor , car of Carrar von , to Fr th , d a . 'Althea, eldest daughter of ; Vicar P.ev. Archdeacon Wollasten. - fa d . Wednesday, James Adey Ogle, 11.11. &haler of Tenet i* A lege, Oxford, to Sarah, youngest daughter of the Lite ai, • • at liomfray, Esq. of liroadwaters, Worcestershire. e the DIED. ilid- pa • Lately, the Rev. Charles Steggall, Rector el Wyvastore -• I ! Westhorp. Most it The Rev. R. Strode, of Nevenkarn Park, Devonshire. , The Rev. R. Coulthred, late Quite of isieworth, and h Those al merly of Wickham, Hants. bid. 11 Rev. I. Nielson, Curate of St. Phillip's, and Lecturer of : 10d. pc Saints, BristoL Aged 68, the Rev. Jas. Butterfield, Vicar of Norton, Hee lime at In his 80th year, the Rev. Thomas Baker, many years i km ' rate of Gilding/tam and Rishangles, Suffolk. lis ess March 22, at St. Marra, Scilly, Colonel George Vigor ; , • • Lieutenant-Governor of the Scilly Isieuds. : Man •• Monday, at Riekinghall, in Suffolk, aged e.O years and c of pa' day, Mr. Zechariah Poole, who accompanied Lcrd Arahcrst • Embassy to China, as the Assistant cf Mr. Abel, Surgeon • • At Naturalist. Lately, aged 75 years, Henry Nupn, Esq. of Merlin. where he had practised as a Surg eon f ar near l y h a lf a century. Friday, in his 82d year, Mr. J o h n Marshall, Keeper of • . la ; University Library; Schools, &c. Cambridge. 1111 . sfitat 1 )11 1 Monday, at Linton, in his 90th year the Rev. Edmund - Leg lit Rector of Dueford St. P e ter's, Cambridgeshire, and formerly slu Fellow of Corpus Christi College, 11. A. 1753, M.A. 1756. • • a Lately, the 'Rev. C. Tahourdin , RD. late Fellow of Corp Christi College, Rector of Stoke Charity, Hants, Vicar of it - in 1 cognise Regis, Beaks, and Rector of Cornwell ohs Jan. tie, at Kingston, Jamaica, in the prime of life, Wil ' • . • •-.• Caldwell, Esq. oat of the Representatives in Assembly fur • ( Parish of St. Dorothy, and an Alderman of that City. Ihee Lately, in his 13d year, after a few days illness, William • 71► ' Esq. F.R.S. Aldermen of Leeds, and late Senior Surgeon MU the Leeds General Infirmary. Mr. Hey was born on t Ith etleof September, 1736, and is the fourth member of his fade' two family whose life has been terminated in the 83d year; two - a his brothers and one sister having attained, without suressibi the I that age. • - I . _ . _ --.= -- • NI AT E SSRS. GOSS and Co. Members of the Roy. . College of Surgeons in London, here sedulously deve: • their attention for these last 17 years to the study of those disc: den which so frequently embitter, and COQ often prevent, • ' inestimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. The numerous ail" , 001 cations they have hitherto received from pereons of the fast di Cure Unction, and the uniform success attending their superior mod tide of treatment in such complaints, induces them thus publicly to ki offer their assistance. In all cases of debility or deficieeicy, whe• tiler resulting from the too frequency of participating in the glee ties of fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of liberrinier, Aless or a secret solitary habit, which weakens the energy of the mire, w ale _ and destroys the 114svcr of youth, by producing sterility in the ore u, sos sex, and impotence in the other, they offer a safe and peen:awn It lb. cure. To those who, from such complaints, ire prevented once Dss. ing into the married state, and ashamed to seek relief brood over Corks- their-infirmities i 9 silence, it 111113 t be consoling to know, km- !tore ever difficult or ineffect ua l t h e cure ma y b e d eeme d by other e io iL i Practitiooers, that by a renovating and infalliki:e method they m"1 Lee_ be restored to a sound and vigorbus constitution. A ccrem ~,,,i „ , disorder, frequently contrasted in a tnomefit of indiscretion, and ji - c ;; every species of Venereal infective., by a mild and never-fade./ mode of treatment, is speedily and radically removed, wltho'.tt 2 restraint in diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra aye Paz Gleets, which they are ena bled to cure in a short period, wirecet 1 2 ,„ recourse to the painful and dangerous effects of the Caustic; rcfc- reneet of which can be given to several Noblemen and Gent:tutus 1: 1 : of high respectability, who have beets cured In a very short periols --- after having laboured under strictures for many yi an. To Married Females, whose expectations of those teeder pledges of connubial happiness harebeen defeated, it may also le Ti I a pleasing reflection to know, Chit by a proper perseverance :et his their remedies, the general houlth is renovated, and the impteie 11 ments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exchseively professing the x % cure of these particular complaints, in order /hat they may not be marked by a mistake!' few, with the obbiloy 93 justly attached:* am the ignorant empiric, think it h i nt justice to themselves to state, 3 4 that they have been properly edimetedeend initiated 1010 evert branch of the profession, cardamon of which Iroln various • 1 11, pitals, and testimonials rom the highest professional authcritice t they have to convince any inquirer. That a. resider.ee in the lid warmer hemisphere of our extern wort i al 'mei! is in other ears lei emboldens them to assert, that their reseitrehes having-been core I fined to diseases already enumerated, they hold out a ceetaiaty of na renovation to such as may labour under the debilitatiegeffectsft hi a life passed under the torrid zone ; and farther, that haying hed opportunities in their professional capacity or forming anintinetle acquaintance with the constitutional bellies of seafaring pereal' , they offer to them the best assurances of immediate rates; the 1 , the success resulting from their eni.eavcrtrs first indeeeditkeer ~ to quit the practice of the eeneral precritioner ; and they preset.. • that their pretensions con eittee a fair ground' fee ehe lave: Pe NI dented cunddrnee with which they have by the lerelle.been 5-• A liberally honoured. t /a To be consulted at their house dolly, - personally or Irietter. Id li C b i t , t p ie a n ti t e s n in ts o th f e ei c t owt her s ry ex, ar % e vi r t e h q s: e c s r t i ed cr t , o it s bi ta l t ok: e ese e;n a ti o z a tr c ' g li el a thei dei r ee ca a s n e d , a n gr iedi ,a elu nd es sn , ii an io ne th r o e f s li ein vin ed e ies in ‘ cl i o li si t n e r gi a I re ,eis m ok ittne fstoo tef:: ded to any part of the Kin:dom. .is GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 13, Botercrie.iertest, Fleet-eve". Just published, the .14i.t . ef fere, 4 fanilliareDitismentir7 ..... e s nester - sow, hut . . it . 1 .. 0.141 - 1 _. . ... HIGH WATERat lAN DON int ID anWiiii Ito%V. Aliening • - . 12 mayAgeß Aage- 11 Afternoon - t 4 LONDON.; Primed herlimindiceiyrLaTE.rstl o o l7l4 e ll ' , • •I'leet, To - seele-1: 1 . 71-.. -7-7 ii • • ' .