Star. — London, England, 1816-06-27 00:00:00

1 _ , - IMP. . I . . - betneT.Laxa.—Noteritiftg the very oafs towable state of thi weatbab, that sneritotioturfier. •ant of the Public, and most worthy individual, Mr. SPRING; had a crowded and. brilliant Woe to his betiefit lait night.—Am*g the fashionable* present we noticed the following : _ _ The Dube= Of Wellington; Marquis and Marationma claw& ilseadeley, East sad Cakes& of Me7borough. Hon, Lady Ms.. son, Earl and Countess of Berborough, Ead and Qintiness of, Essex, Might Non. Lord and Lady Dammam' ,I Marial of Haadfort, Lord and Lady De Dutiltanyille; Lady kidney, Lord and Lady Holland, the Lord and Lady Mayers*, Lady Weak Sir lobs and Le* Frederick, Sir 0.3: and Lady Rush, Lady Collingwood, Lady Dryden, Admiral and Lady Moorkhava, the Right Hato Colonel M'Ma boa, the Honourable Mrs, Fortesate, Honourable Miss Hawke, Honourable Mr:Sardis; Honourdde Mr. Nihau, Colonel Herries, We 1. Tykka, alt E. and Mr. Howarth, Mr. acid Mts. Coon% Major Aubrey, Re. , • Her Royal Highness the Princess CillAamii - im 260 1 thlb Prince of ULRIC°MUM, intend to honour Covent Garden Theatre, on Monday, to see Miss O'Netti in the character of Jail, and Timor shsTartar. Mr. Kash is engaged for three nights to perform In operatic characters, in the new English Opera. The theatrical world ate highly interested :in this hew attempt. The Hottentot Venus, after being embalmed. has been preserved in spirits at Paris for the edification of the rising beaux of another age: Thus will the amateur how where to And her, Reiuied to kern she leaves her eharms--behlud her 1 7 amities or !Akita —it is all Ms horse i• terday the Lottery was all drawn, when the Ticket No. 925, a Prise of deo,ooo, *as sold by Wass in five Shares. His fame for selling Prises of aso,ooo haA bees some tithe established. but it appears that it is all the same to him. Twenties or Thirties", which ever the Scheme cordains, go to him, and you are sure to be amongst them. The following lamentable dent occurred lately at Koelston, near Swansea, and ought to operate as a caution to those who are in the habit of using poison to destroy rats or other vermin. Two youths, bro. them of the name of Hoskins. the one 17, the other 19 years of age, being in a progressive state of reco. very from a fever, requested their mother to site them, instead of a medicine prepared for them. some brimstone and treacle. A basin, containing a preps. tion of arsenic for destroying rats, being ',Wed on a shelf, and the unfortunate youths supposing it to be brimstone and treacle prepared for them by their mo ther, took each a portion of this deadly poison, and shortly after expired in the most excruciating torture. On being opened the cause of this calamity was in stantly discovered. Verdict of Coroner's Jury— Accidental Death. The Freemason coach, on Sunday night last, on its journey from Barnstaple to Tampon, was robbed, it is supposed, near Halberton, of a trunk and seve ral articles out of the luggage part of the coach. This robbery was effected with some art, as the thieves had to open a lock of very difficult construction, and after taking out the articles, it was again locked, so .that the robbery was undi•covered unlit the coach arrived at Taunton. _ _ _ Osmium—The grand match between the Mary la-Bonne Club and the County of Hants was decided on Tuesday, by six wickets in favour of Hants.— Betting at starting, 6 to e on the Club; aftewwarsb, 2to I on Hants. • 'Boanore.—The soave& fight between Carter and Robinson the Black, had excited much anxiety in the apoeting world, Carter having beat thelatter easily in in less than minute: ; but many notions have gone abroad relative to the said fight, and suspicion was in a great measure verified when the Black-undettook that Carter could not beat him in half an hour for twenty guineas. On this point the Black was backed at 5 and 6to 4. We shall not enter into the reports of the day ; but Robinson was the favourite eteaely.—;• Seconds, Cribb and Harmer for Carter, and Oliver and Richmond for the Black. Ruuod 1. Carter bit short, and the Black p* sway. but Caner - planted his favourite kit-banded Mu upon he faster than the technical one, two, sad, in closing upon bias, Minna went down. 2 Carter hit his adversary and broke assay, but be appeared la very bad condition. He got in and thaw his adversity. At would be a burl fsque on fighting, and a moc kery so the amateurs, to give rounds descriptive of this battle, which aff sided not a 'single pint to state, but that Carter won it in tom inisnan and a har ku *hangs jives time. In the whole of the rounds, the Black man never had a chance. He stood Carter's hitting for twenty minutes, without manoeuvre, and in some of the rounds he was backed, that is to my, S to 1 was taken he would win the event. He fought some of the rounds well, but be was obliged to fight a man fast upon him, or is down be resorted to tho first expedient until the keath was nearly hit out of him. He had only one eye hit op, and with a peep of t h e othtr, he took a comfortable birds. It only. wanted two minutes and a half for hint to win, but the umpires decided -against him, upon the articles, which stated a stand-upfight. Carter, as a man out of condition, fought with much bravery anti determination, and since the, day of the Lancashire hero, Gregson, no one has greater claim to the amateur's support (as affording amuse ment for the day), nor do we think the patesian pa tronage on such occasions will go unrewarded in the future efforts of Carter as a rising pugilist. A second fight took plact between Linares, * Jew; and Curtis, who lately hewed off in great style with Ballard, a well-known Westminster lad, Curtis was knocked down in thkfirst round, and he was not treated very kindly in the two subsequent rounds.. He was backed at setting-to at 2to 1, and the odds got even against him. A very regular fight l after. wards took place, and Curtis had the best of it, but to real judges only, throughout. In the !IA round both men fought with their basks suspended the -ropes, and thorough breed was here ezl.e • Some good fighting afterwards nook place, sod at , leogdi the Jew, wa on his legs, gave - in wits a at cadets of arm. This fight lasted an hoer allif seven minutes, and C's . proved himself a very spi.l petier man, opposed to lest and ma w _l Pew and Ifut Comte, Dick contended for WOW purse, when the former gave it in, in the course Of 4 few rounds, to the great surprise of the spentators. The dead sports of the day were cbachtded with a hil.beis, for a silver collar, to be given to the Vr :4 . lio went out to hoe the hell the greatest number times. The poor boll wss sfleadfully• harmed, ' affusdedinfinite sport so tbejashissaila resift • • SiYitiOnalGiata Plllloo4oTting COMM iiikk fli IaSSIILL Maw* iOßlteaK, . AND JOHNSON NI HIS • • t • DOHNINAN. VI& cam Wm before the Court on the admit: lion 411theingieilin: *as a question respecting the last VIII' tettatiterit of Jalltbs Johnson, for merly of the island of. Jamaica, and late of kipper ;uMllimpole-street, In the county of Middlesex , Esq. sed. The paper propounded was all in the hand writing of the deceased, and was written on the back of a_printse letter be had recei;ellitrim the East India House, Leadenhall-street, which letter bore date the 6th July, 1814, but the testamentary dispositiAs contained on the other side of it were not signed by the deceased. dated, or attested by wit nesses, and several blanks left in respect to the sums Wended to be given by the deceased in the way of legacies. It appeared that the deceased had regu larly executed a will before he left the island of Ja maica, which'bore date the 21st of June, 1793 ; that since that period both his family and property had considerably increased. On the part of the widow and'ode of the executors named under theiaill of 1793, it was submitted by Counsel, that this Tatter paper must be considered as an oneieented and imperfect paper. The Court (Sir JOHN NICHOLL) after hearing the other side, was clearly of opinion that the paper in question was nothing more than a mere memoran dam of the deceased's for his future consideration, and, therefore, it could have no legal effect. The Court accordingly rejected the allegation. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE U. THK KING b. SHIM This was a case in the Crown Paper, and occupied the whole Morning. It was a question, whether the dbfendant bed been duly elected Mayor of Colches ter t---The Court held, after hearing the arguments, l that he was not duly elected according to the charter. The parties had liberty to turn the case into a special verdict; and if upon the result the judgment of this day be affirmed, ac will have the effect of dissolving the Corporation. FRANKLIN O. LANGHORNE. • This *as a motion for judgment as in case of a etonsuit. It was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover 461 as money had and received by ffR defendant to the plaintiff's use, being the moiety of certain wagers in which they had jointly won, upon a boaing - match, fought during the last summer, be tween William Nolesworthy and John Scroggins.— Notice of trial was given for the Sittings after last Michaelmas Term, but the plaintiff having neglected to go to trial, the present motion was made fbr judg :nein as in case Of a nonsuit. Mr. Lewis now :hewed cause against the Rule, upon an affidavit which • stated that the plaintiff had not gone to trial on account of the absence of a ma. serial and necessary witness, who was not at present in this country ; he was willing, however; to give a peremptory undertaking to try in the Sittings after the present Term ; and the defendant's Counsel consenting to these terms, the Rule was dischaged. GOODMAN V. JOHN MILES AND CO. It was stated by the ATTORNICY GENkRALs on the part of the plaintiff, that Goodman was the father-in law of Miles, who had confessed judgment ; the pre. sent action therefore was against the other defendants, William Waitbman, Thomas Smith and John Smith, who were in partnership with him. William Waith. man was the son of a gentleman no doubt well known to diem ; he was it man of great ability, and who took an active part in the affairs of the Corporation ; he carried on an extensive concern at the corner of Bridge -strati he bad (no doubt aduated by a laud. able desire of promoting the interest of his son) placed him, although not of age, in partnership with the other defendants, the corner of Turnstile, Ho, - born. Mr. Goodmau Was a man of property, and had advanced his son-in-law, for the benefit of the concern, soms amounting to At34o, and for which he held promissory notes on demand, in the name of the firm * for the recovery of which the present *action was brought. Mr. Wiseman proved that the signature of John , Miles and Co. to the Dotes was in the hand-writing of Miles. Henry Maes, the bsother, stated, that be had been in the employ of the defen dants during the whole time his brother was in the concern; that it was now carried on by the Smiths, with whom he now lived ; 'that his brother had at the time informed him that be had received the said sums of Goodman' it the concern. In answer to questions from Mr. GURNEY, he sated, that an entry in the cash-book then pro duced, of £lOO, borrowed from Goodman, was a false entry, made by the direction of his brother, no such money ever having been borrowed; the: ano ther entry of the payment of the said sum was also a false entry, no sett money having been paid ; that all the other entries in the cash-book of money borrowed and paid to Goodman were false entries; that there was no entry whatever, in any of the partnership books of the monies now stated so have been ledt by Goodman; that his brother bad been engaged in va rious bill transactions with a Mr. Jeremy and others., and bad bought goods of him to raise money, some of which were resold without ewer coming into the house, and which transactions were unknown to the other partners k that as soon as they discovered" them, they dissolved the partnership ; that these and *other stuns were borrowed to keep these transactions :from their knowledge, and to take up bias of persons whom the other partners had cautioned his brother not to trust; that a, red cash-book, then produced, contained 'entries of some of these transactions ; but it was a pdvase book of his brother's, and the other partners never had seen it. Lord Euxuamtooeu observed: that there was no proof of the money having been 'received far ehe part nership *se. The Jury immediatdy gave a verdict for the de fendants. COURT Or COMMON PLIAS, MN! SS. ■ V. odor. Mr. Serleant Luis stated this to be a question u to the true construction of a will, by which the tests.; for .had devised certain estates to his Widow. The' Desert was situate at Stamford-hill, in Yeskaltire d - the words of the devise went generally to be lfries& ail,* real and personal propetty of the to. ottee. Hs Was aware that it was now an established Nth that ortkviat of this nature would carry all the Utile which vested in the devisor in the estates so Uttopott to titt Ablest Wit if Nit& of MOM& AI woo after' +s rod• us in the present case. they WOW antoont to a alitiatitaionof somegther estate. ftedde else, the astator Mentioned certain -houses Jands situate at Stamfoid-full, after the generpl swords of donation ; and it remained therefni - e open to doubt whether _ the origiqpl bequeo was not qUali fied to the extent of the sugmquent enumeration, and whether a less estate did not vest id the devalhe than would otherwise have been tented. The SOLICITOII•Gid L didA was about to reply, when the Cutts Jurrics_ interrupted him, and intimated, that this was a case in which it was not necessary for the Court to hear further arguments before it came to a decision. There had been times when the rules of conatruction. as far as regarded devises, were much narrower than at present; but Is the law now stood, there could be aa doubt that may words which. dis. tinctly expressed the testator's intention to leave to the object of his bounty all his realty and personalty. would vest a fee simple as it respected the land. and an absolute property as respected the personal estate, pro vided that the devise was not wrongful, and that she testator had an interest equal to that which he crea ted. The Court was therefore of opinion, that in the present case a lee sisfple vested in the defendant. INSOLVENT' DEBTORS COURT, JUNE G. Savilk was opposed by Mr. P. bMITti, upon a charge of concealment of property. The detaining creditor, Mrs. Machin, a dress maker at the west end of the town, was recommended to‘ the defendant by , Mrs. Best, who. kept her carriage, and had a large establishment. Mr. Sergeant RUNAIXOTON—The bill of the plain tiff amounts to setlo, for dresses, &c. in the short space of two months. They must have been expen sive articles ; here is one item, £2O for a gown. Mr. Pcw.Loot (in behalt of the defendant) —The goods are charged more than- three times their value. Mrs. Saville—l was arrested for the debt before I received an invoice of the goods. Mr. P. Burrs—Have you not pawned some clothes since yeti have been confined ?—A. Yes ; a pelisse and a dress. Mr. SMITH—What have you done with the dupli cates, they are not Mentioned in the schedule ? Mrs. Saville—l informed the broker of them, and he said, I must mention them in Court ; that it was not usual to insert duplicates-of clothes in the schedule. Mr. *Serjeant RUNNINGTON ordered the defendant to produce the duplicates and to get them inserted in her schedule. Till she had do,ie so, she must stand remanded. Mr. HEATH moved the Court for a Rule to allow the Rev. Alm Moat:Goer ! , ChiOlstin to the Duke of York, who was remanded some time since for con. cealment of property, to come up and satisfy the Court that no concealment took place, and to receive , the benefit of the Act. Mr. &urrr opposed his being allowed to come up without the creditors receiving notice ; '2u days was the usual time given when au insolvent had been remanded for such an offence. The Court over-ruled the objection, and a rule ab solute was obtained upon payment of costs. J. Barnett, an insolvent Debtor, was generally re manded, It being proved that be had been out of the Rules of the Court since his confinement. The priso ner fainted when he heard the decision of the Court. INSOLVIXT DEBTOR&—The new Insolvent Debtors' Bill, which has passed the Commons, provides, that in case a prisoner has acted with gross injustice, &c. be shall not be entitled to his discharge, unless the whole of the creditors consent thereto.. Prisoner to make a declaration, that he is willing to be examined touching the justice of his conduct. Prisoner not to be examined by Justices out of Sesiion. Coutts of Quarter Sessions shall examine prisoner touching the justice of his conduct, and shall declare in open Court whether he has acted with injustice or not. The Act not to repeal former Acts, except as is excepted. Qu EEN-SQUA !IL—Yesterday the of a hackney coach summoned the Earl in Westmeath for refusing to pay him his legal tare. The coachman stated, that his Lordship, when he engaged him, said he should pay him by time; be took out his watch and told him the time of the day, and then he drove of. His Lordship kept him just one hour by his own watch, and tendered him 2s. which he refused, having drove his Lordship three miles, which entitled him to three shillings, mid he understood he had the option of charging either for time or distance. Mr. COLQUHOUN said, that a coachman might certainly charge either by time or distance. His Lordship's servant attended for him, and the case was put off for final decision, and the servant was ordered to leave money for the expenses, fcc. which the Magistrate said should he returned to his Lordship if the de , cisicin was in his favour. Liston Hata..—Yesterday Samuel Killingsbury and George Nelson were charged by Mr. Faille, a timber merchant at Bermondsey, with attempting to break into his counting-house on Sunday night,' by means of coming down the chimney. Mr. Bell, a cheese. monger, residing near Mr. Farlie's timber yard, stated that having been informed about eleveis o'clock on Sunday night that a woke in complaining accents had been heard to proceed from the chimney of Mr. Farlie's counting-house, .be procured a ladder, an mounted to the toped the building; here he discover. ed the prisoner Killingsbury sticking half in and half oat of the chimney, and se fast wedged in, that it was with considerable difficulty that Mr. Bell was able to release him froti his unpleasant situation. Not being able to give any accoer.t how he came there, Mr. Bell sent for an officer, and gave him into custody. John Amos, foreman to Mr. Farlie, stated, that whilst Mr. Bell was engaged in securing Killingsbury, he was searching the timber-yard, -where lie discovered the other prisoner Nelson, who pretended AO be asleep, lying concealed amongst some' timber and chips.— The prisoners, when before the ilaagistrate, made no defence, except that they had both been driukitig, and dia not know how they got on Mr. Farlie's premises. They were committed ti the sessions as rogues and vagabonds. Henry Hoa4 a labourer, was co Monday committed by E. Agaanson. Esq. to Shepton Gaol, to b: kept to hard labour for one month, for spending his money in alehouses, and neglecting to support his wife and family, whereby they became chargeable to the parish of Batkwick. Seaford House, the seat of Colonel FORD, in the County of Donn, Mks accidentally destroyed by hit, on Wednesday sosiinisleneftno bees were lost. II TIIII NEW PENiTENTIARY Several of the Nobility, of both sexes, united extensive Prison yesterday, and labked over t h e ferent cells prepared for the reception of the & v i tt , They appeared satisfied at the accommodatiOii‘6 pared for them. A deputation from the Committee6ci the House of Commons arrived' abnut three, and af te looking over every part •of the Prison, they d epartai highly satisfied. About three o'clock, 40 lem i d e c ea. victs, some under the sentence of transportatimi f or seven or fourteen years, or for life, were convey e d i t caravans from Nywgate to Bl id:64W Bridge, al there put on board a barge prepared to receive theft, and conveyed under a strong guard of Pol lee officer, by water to Milbank, where they were landed, au conducted into the prisms yard, then classed, a n d eat , takkts to their scsi,ective cell. Their are to attend ;t Church daily, and work hard, and at the evi l - 4 6 0a of their time each convict Will receive one eighd i e their earnings : one third Foes to the tisk mistresit, and the remainder to the turnkeys, hi lieu of sala ry MARRIF.D. On Tuesday, June el. at Brown Candover, t" Rev. C. I). Wilbourne, Mt. John Kerslei Powk r , of ayky ßucks, to Elizabeth Ker-Icy, thiest. tlat.shttr of Joins CO4 - 1, , Esq. of Brown Cantlover. Mondry, a Shi,,bourtie, Kent, the Rcv. Wm. Goed on *• ol 'trinity Co Cambrhig.-, A.M. to Liulin, only daugh ter 4 Thus. JetrN, Esq. of it wi,ell-s.itr.re, Counsel. Friday, at St. tleurse'r, Hanuver-equate, Charles Rummer Bafribter, of the Inner Temple, to Nliis liarden, only d., 116 ,4 of John Gardeu, Esq. of Whitehall-place. June 1?, Sheerres%, aged seven ycars, (lankier us' the llou. Commissioner C. Boyle. June '23, a: Moray:l-ball, Surrey, Sir Robert Burnett, agni Last week. in Portugal-street, Lady Diana Fleming, %ai m Sir M. le Nkniing, Batt. of Rydall, Wes!morland. PRICE OF a FOCI Bank Stock 2103 S per Ct. Red. 6e.lit 3 per Cont. Cons. shut 4 per Cent. 78it 5 per Navy shut :n YES 1 ERDdTj — '"(. Lone Ann. 15 15.16 16 Onmium lionds Y 3 pr. Each. Bills I Ms. 7 pr. Consols for Acc. 641 65 _ COAL MARKE I'. JUNE itti. ------ "" Ship% at Market. Slips sold. Price. 49 Newcastle 95} 318.6 d. to 451. 6d. 6 Sunderland 6 331. Od to ON GI WESSELS' JESUIT'S DROPS. In his Ma jesty's Navy these Drops have for mar lOn years past maintained their character as a specific for the Scurry, (hawk Dropsy, Stranxuary, Weakness and Obstructions PI the Urhairy Passage, and General Debility; but particularly for their absoLte and speedy cure of the Venereal Disease: Wessels' Jesuit's Drop and Specific itenkdy, are the only eats and expeditious eure,4 are so innocent in their nature, as to require I:tie ur nu rents x. The great object to be attended t is, that patients meg pr. chasers bhou Id be caret ul iu having t he true and pouitie Preps. stop, as the unsafe, unsanctioned, and dangerous cotanualshic tempted no be foisted on the Public, by absolute fehelineds, se so numerous, that the Proprietors request every parcha,er 10 ai for NV I: 9 S ELS' J Lb!: Velb Mors, and un*ss they have the foam ing words on the stoop, they ate Mir imposition Oil the pu " Joseph Wessels, tin , it. Paul's Ciurch-yard," which kis jesty's el i re have ordered to be tug' aved Oa every St iu se . oure them as their right. AM ,thiTs :re Counterfeits. Merchant•, Caitains, an I Venders supp , ied on liberal t Price es. —t la —and tea. per !untie. NIA 1 ItlX10:slY. InvaWipe patrunt referan: ji.junia From the tam: embrace Unmanly sun., at iel—a i.istiy race! ARRIAGE should be thv foundation of secitl happinees, which is oftet,slisturhed through the parties that WM the union, not taking those pi reunions which would seem them the enjoyment of that peat domestic blessing. Ands the meaucholy variety of disorders under which human it is known to suffer, them arc none more alarming or more • tressing than those which result from faehlonabk gaieties, _ . dissipation, or solitary intemperance. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. be to state that the sedates is tendon of a practice exclusively directed to the treatmentaid cure of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle theta to the thin of superior acquiremeat. As angular Surgeons, they de s speedy and permanent cure for every stage tit that disorder, Ain is contracted iu an unguarded moment, aril which I.oiSeef tie springs of life, and for every class of debility, which is the CENte quence of juvenile indiscretions, preventing the maturity dims hood, entailing by anticipation, on iti unhappy victim ad the is. firmities of old age—the body becoming enervated sal ems. dated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and the mind gloomy and dejected. For the result of their success in this venni. lar branch, they refer to that reputation, which, thsv butt themselyes, they have acquired, by 30 years experietne, is s much extended practice. In slight ate recent cares of STOOK tic Complaints, a per!ect cure is completed in the short period of two days; and in the most aggravated cases, a proper perieveramt in their plan of treatment insures to the patient an invigorated constitution. Mutied Women, who have long been disappointed in Ail expectations of a family, may be assured that, in moot in,taacts, such detects are curable by nitdical skill; and though there• unival at such Impediments be an object ot doubt and uncensistY with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual pne gress ot renovation, is the acquirement ot their caper:rime. Messrs. CURRIE rood CO. may be consulted by Palmist either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their No. 107, &datum garden. Pao lents in the country, stating case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. enclostiga rea► lance tor advice and inedicitioa, the same will be gievu or mug any part of the Kingdom -447, Hatton -earde'l. - ,e 13, bouvetie-street, kieet-street ) Lemma. IF MEN, ignorant of the Principle 6 of Medical as a *Amer, can, by the use ot nostrums, occasionally re move, ur even palliate the distressing symptoms or l.ues Yr tierce, how much may those Surgeons build sea secutirg sal practice, who, to the most indefatigable *treat ars tate Is nature, causes, effects, and method of cure, can t.thi• bit testimonials from every celebrated Professor wit,. which Oil Metropolis Is honoured, together with cerificres twat nett si its moat extensive Hospitals. Armed with the shave trrefragable proots of regular medical edutation,and author4eil as Metubte of the Loudon Ctdiege, Messrs. GOSS and CO. 'teed not terh,: reply to :he envious nu.r..presentationr, t hat some of tkeir ks fortunate bret'aren pique the selves cm circulating : the answes but too evident in the ir.varfable success that has tor a series Lt Years attended their prcoliar method of treatment, which iv Wei speedy, pleasant, and crfcCftial, as has been attested by a stew tons patronage in every rank of society. 1) recting their ale ' 4 to a selected br.rch ot a studious and dilhcult profasioll, the diset.ses ot the Genera:ivc System, both immediate *Ors' mute, as Lucs, Stricture, Glerts, &c. it is not sorprizieF should acquit e, under every expediency, a supet int desisioni where the united endeavours ot the most eminen t : ef the FiA4 have faihd, wlikee pr; trice is ge nerd). Nervous Arbilt:y, with its awful train of symptoms, 4 : 01 brought on by a to:tide:nee in •I'ropical climates, or by the esielif of I...lhettitii.m, cr, a. is toefrequently the car, by pi emateis dulceuee in solitary senruality, may even, in its most age oc' 4 stages, be corrected by an .Iti restoratives, and the ps• lent, tii lo. -ls the gradual progress of lotprort. went, becomes re-asiered 0: 1 , 11 1.01 kited health. But, it 3 to the Female world their welt at• ranged plan more especially mice,, by the preveotion of many se tricate disorders, aristne from aey of the foregoing causes,or otild peruliaritie% &thee natural' or a q.,:teti. Messrs. Goss are tube consulted with candor and delicacy D f Patients of either set, from morning until night.—Letters leas the country sYsoold minter!). tlescrib.: the Cane, and encloses Bank rote, when the pru:e.t r.abedies will be forsieriled Wog part ot town or country. Gess and Co. M.K.C. Surgeons, Ir, 3 ouverie•strert, 8154 street, London. LYltai WA L'ELt TU A101:1.10 01 A LONDON BKIIJ4IO Alonung min. after Afternoon - - es 4 • LONDON I Pristeed by LtvkCiiair. ridtelt flact; .I'6lalibi..3l [bur, AnJ a: aux Sbu-Ultux, asio I 7 10 . is