Star. — London, England, 1815-08-12 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 11. A FRIENDLY COFFIB•SIAKER. EX-PARTE STANNEY IN HIS OWN BANKRUPTCY. Sir S. ROMILLY said, this was a petition to super sede a commission of bankruptcy, issued against Edward Stanney, on the ground that he was not a trader, and secondly, that he had committed po act of bankruptcy. The petitioner stated, that he resided at Dalton, in Lancashire, where he lived by firmingl estates, which lie held by lease. In the commission issued against him in 1814. he was described to be a cabinet and coffin-maker, and the petitioner denied ever having exercised either of those trades as a pro fession. He said (by his petition) that about seven years ago he made, at the solicitation of his friends, a few coffins, but it was merely an act of friendship towards them, and not as a trader in such articles.— About twenty or thirty years ago he was a printer's block-maker, and in the course of that business he had acquired the art of accommodating the dead with the last earthly furniture. During the last ten years he had made no coffins. or followed any pro fession. His son, whom he bad instructed in the coffin line, had made a few coffins on his own ac count, but the bankrupt had never derived soy ad vantage from the same. His affidavit was supported by the affidavit of his son, and that of a female nam ed Kinder, both of whom deposed, that the bankrupt had not been a dealer in the said coffins. With re spect to die act of bankruptcy, it. was swore. that he never went out of the *ay. but sold his goods, giving his Attorney directions to settle his debts, and dis charge the action'-brought by the petitioning creditor. 6ir S . Romilly said; there ;vas evidently enough to 'notice the Court; it not to supersede the commission. to direct an action . tobe brought, for the purpose of trying whether he was a trader within the Bankrupt Laws or not ? Mr. RooTs, on the same side, said, there were several affidavits opposed to the Bankrupt's state. merit, and among them the affidavit of the grave. digger, of Dalton. That gentleman, the grave dig: ger and sexton, like a more popular and celebrated grave digger, stated, that he had been crave digger, man and boy, thirty years. Goodmio Delver had, however, gone limber than truth would allow, for he said that all the coffins in the in his time. had been made by the bankrupt btanney, who, he verily believed, had made from 900 to 1000 in the ciurse of the last twenty-five years. " Now this is evidently false (aid Mr. Roots), and if he was to state it in the exercise of his Fob sion, he would lie in hi, own ;rave." It was impossit,l.: that the bankp rupt, admitting he had carried on the trade, could have made so many. The number was more than the number of inhabitants living within that time in. the village. It was, however, plain. that the sexton had taken the son for the tether. He contended that ti:-re was •no proof of the Bankrupt being a trader Mr. LEACH said. he was convinced that any body who read the affidavits •ah sides, would Iviready to say tliAt the bankrupt had b.:c.i a t.,;ular coffin maker. Is .I:rnod out by the affidavit of the sexton, that he had mutt carry ceiffin in the parish for '25 years. The fact was, the bankrupt kept a public. 10.0iiti and several sick clubs were helvl at his house. : member was expected to die, he always that he should make the coffin. His ap• .stet for coffin-making was so strong, that he corn pl..ined if he had not to make coffins for other sick clubs held in the same village. The - sexton had been suppoied capable of inaccuracy in his statement, however, it was reasonable to suppose he had told the truth. He had an opportunity of knowing the number of coffins, because he was allowed the rope to each as a perquisite. He had also a pint of ale from the bankrupt for every coffin he put in the ground, and frequently money instead of ale. Anna Barker, another witness, stated in her. affi davit that the bankrupt came in vlarch. 1813, to the house of her brother, to take measure of the deceased corpse of her father. There could be no doubt on the question of his being a trader, and upon the other question, namely, the act of bankruptcy, he had only to observe, that the bankrupt at his last examination, refused to answer the Commissioners, and on their threatening to commit h.m, he declared he was ready to swear any thing. Under those circumstances the Court could give but little credit to any declaration such a person could make. Sir S. ROMILLY said an action was the only way in which the Court could decide whether the petitioner was right or wrong. The LORD CHANCELLOR pointed out a complete contradiction in the petitioner's statement. Sir S. RAMILLY, is reply, adverted to the affidavit of the grave digger, and observed that the accuracy of it could pot be relied on, as the man had evidently emsfouaded 1000 ropes and pints of ale, with 1000 coffins. There was, on this whole contrary swearing, and he ecbmitted to his Lordship that it would be the better way to send the question before a Jury. The LOMA, CHANICaI4OII was Of opinion, whether . die petitioner had been a trader or not, that he had not &eat fairly with the petitioning c.roditor. The question would ultimately come to be tried by a Jury, and as the bankrupt might bring it to trial without the assistance of the Court ? his Lordship said he should dismiss the petition. The petition was accordingly dismissed. Bow-reriterroa-Tkursday, a boy, about nine years of age, brought a parcel to Mr. Shaw totem's house in Spring-gardens, purporting to have arrived by the Dover coach, for which he demanded 3s 6d. but several persons having been defrauded in the neigh bourhood, the parcel was opened, and found to con tain nothing but grass. The hoy said he received it from a porter in the Park, and was to receive 2d. fir his trouble. The servant attended the boy to the Park, where the man was waiting. He was imme diately conducted to this Office, and being known to be of. bad character, was remanded for another exa mination. QUISBN SQUMUL—Jana North was inch under the Mutiny Act, reS, for buying soldier's necessaries ; and a determination was expressed, the offence hay. • ing become so frequent, of prosecuting in all possible ca Wednesday night the stables adjoining Qireit ;- square Police Office, were broken kite an 4 tubbed of a quantity of fowls. IMMO. NIIWCATUAL YIROMAS ROBSON 001.1 'MIN CLAY. Mr. TOPPING stated that the plaintiff will a wharfinger in Newcastle, and the defendant a ship. owner at South Shields. He would only occupy the time of his Lordship and the Jury for a few moments, as he understood that a most disgraceful, though fatal objection, would be taken to his client's right ti 'recover. The action was brouglit to recover the de fendant's proportion of the sum of £.500, under written upon the plaintiff's ship, the atlits, in a So- ciety for mutual insurance, at South Shields, called the Albion Club. The policy entered into by the members of that club was such a policy as he had never before read, and he had no doubt that all the ingenuity and talent of South Shields had been exerted to draw it up in such a form that it was next to im. possible for any person to recover a loss upon it, un less he happened to be in the good graces of the honourable and respectable gentlemen. who formed the committee of that club. This trely ingenious, policy was so contrived, that if the Committee, or any of their connections suffered a loss, every thiac was very regularly and properly settled ; but if tiny other person, eshrcially if did not live in South Shitklo, had to call upon them on a similar occasion, the policy was not worth a farthing. Mr. Smith, who was the Secretary of this very respectable club , and ala one of the Committee, was paid by t h e different I m•mbers of the club a sum sufficient to cover the amount of the stamp duty, and yet he ( Mr. Top. ' ping) wu given to understand that a 4..i.npsh“ been impressed upon the policy of at.so value only, which was between £2O and ,eat) less than the legal stamp duty. Mr. Robson had lost his ship. and the Committee (of whom the defendant was one) had come to the disgracefol determination of taking ad vantage of this detect in this stamp. He believed that Mr. Bainbridge, of South Shields, the Solicitor to the Club, was heartily asiramed of •the defence which he was compelled to make. He did not wish to be- misunderstood, for he spoke it with sincerity, when he asserted his conviction that Mr. Bainbridge would not, 'as an honest man, have taken such an ob. jection, had he not been compelled to do way his clients. Him they could walk the streets of South Shields afterwards, the Learned Counsel was ax a loss to know. Mr. Smith, the Secretary, had been served with a sbbpmna to appear and produce the policy, av I he would have him called to ascertain the fact as to the stamp duty. Mr. Smith was then called upon his subpcena, but did not appear. Mr. PA 14/C, the defendant's Counpel, thedproduced the policy, which turned out to be impressed with a 1850 stamp. Mr. PARK then stated, that he and his Learned Friend r .Mr. Topping, were both sworn servants of the Crown, and could not, knowingly, consent to the revenue suffering any detriment. He must avail himself of the defective stamp. Mr. Justice 8AUM...." I r. M very sorry for it." Mr. PANIC then said, that ine club in question must certainly be a respectabhy one, as he SAM the *ford 4 1 Albion" written upon the back of the policy in largibletters. Mr. Ter , iNsi then consented to a non-suit, and ob serve:, iiiat there was eery little of the spirit of Old Albion among the Committee of that CluW or shay would not have availed themselves of an scandalt,us And disgraceful an objection. CORK, AUGUST a. The Court was occupied for the entire of this day in disposing of numerous trials for murder, andtbough no capital conviction took place, the verdicts being all la Guilty of Manslaughter, " the outrages which gave rise to those trials are revdting to humanity and disgraceful to the national character. Scarcely a fair takes place in the country that there is not a lite or lives lost, in some fray that has its origin in a foolish cause, or a family feud. Michael Driscoll was convicted of having a mare in his possession, knowing her to be stolen. There were other charges of a similar nature agaiset but the verdict on the first,reodeeed it unneoessitry to go into any of them. • Wm. Murphy was indicted for a barglary,4 . bly entering a house, with intent to cosinditY Hi F- The 1 - of a bailliar7oo. l to coMaii ii i= o Pit ionora Forrest. Jury, after, 41, lull three hours, found the , peisolet tit of the burglary, with, intent to commits saVa, Mkt he was recommended to the ctesideratioa of the Corot. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3....:1 1 b111 0111, BAiltON was employed for the entire of did day, is the County Court, in heating two trials far murders of a most atrocious character David Kislev, for the murder of John * Foley, on the night of Wednesday the Flth of May, by stabbing him with a knife, on the high road, at or near Billi itamona, between this city and Mallow. The evi dence on this trial was circumstantial, and the psi 'seiner WAS fpund guilty. Hensea Hearapers, for the murder of Patrick Hon- Migan, her 'husband, by striking him with & hatchet 011- the bead. The circumstances detailed on thii trial were revolting an humanity, and tbe • was found guilty.—Whit passing us her dfe sentence of .the law the unfortunate woman fell, ap parently lifeless, and was recovered, atter mdch time had elapsed, and with some difficulty, by the assist anoe of a medical gentleman, who was present. • SATURDAY, Auo. 6.—This day, David Kiel". sad lissom Walsh, alias Hearajax underwent the awfUl penalty of the violated laws Of their country, for khe foul murder of an innocent man by the former, and the savage destruction of the latter's husband, by her own hand, whilst lying in his bed. Never did man suffer more deservedly than Kielty, yet with a firm ness bordering on boldness, he continued to deny a participation or any knowledge of the crime even when the executioner had drawn the cap over his face. The poor wretched and sinful female admitted the justice of her sentence, and joined with much earnestness in prayer with the Priest, who attended her to the fatal tree. TRIM. F. Shad stood arraigned, for that he on the Ist day of March, in the present year, at Johnston; in the county of Meath, made an assault on Gerald Dillon, Esq. in his dwelling.house, and feloniously took from his person a pocketbook, containing 41511 in Bank notes, and a gold watch valued 450. Kist Swam Cues Mr. MsNAit.e.stated the cue on the pan of the Crown. Mr. Dillon being sworn -and examined by Mr. ° h` • MsNanT, told his story in nearly the following wards :--a On the evening of the 10th of March, Moist seven o'clock, at Johnstown, I was at tea with ,my grandchildren about me, engaged in childish sports, when the prisoner, who had been my tenant. having obtained entrance by a back door, came into my pialour i a.ni with a large club, with a knob on the end of it, such as is iised by Smithfield dro vers, attacked me, and knocked me doWn ; he 'tilde several blows at me, by which I was dreadfully cut and bruised ahem the head ; I made use of all the strength I had to get the stick from him, and while down I succeeded ; be endeavoured to get the stick from me again, but I kept it—he then threw his eyes round in search of another weapon, but none appear ing to his view, he took a sod of very hard turf from a basket by the fire-side, and bruised me very much with it ; he broke three of my ribs—whilst he was using me in this manner I was rescued by my dog. I must here observe, that it was only the Sa turday before that this dog followed my car home, and as I wanted a dog at the time, I was very kind to him, kept him always near me, he seemed grateful, and he has proved his gratitude. The dog on enter ing the room, and seeing how I was attacked, in stantly flew upon the prisoner, and seized him by the leg—he quitted me to protect himself from the dog's fury ; he succeeded in•getting off the dog, and came to me again—and stooping down, (for 1 was lying on the ground) he took from my side-pocket a book. containing one hundred and forty pounds in notes. I knew him, notwithstanding his eyes were blackened, and his hat over his face, and some rags seemed to bang dowa to disguise him : but. whilst he was over me I had opportunity sufficient to know bim not to be mistaken. Whilst he was rifling my pocket, the dog came again to my relief, and seized him by the throat—he then made a grasp at my watch, which Ise carried away with him. I never saw the watch since, till about an hour apn, when it was given me by the Parish Priest ; it has been the watch of Sir William Dillon—an old family gold watch. I have not the slightest possible' doubt that the prisoner is the man that robbed and maltreated me. I have known him these many years ; he held a small farm under Sir William Dillon, at a yearly rent of 813: and for the last fourteen years I have received but 86 from him. kejected him, for which he has often threatened my life. A short time previous to this robbery, he threatened me, on the road near my house, to be soon. revenged fur the injury I had done him." It was then proved that the prisoner negotiated a Bank post bill taken from Mr. Dillon's person ; and the Judge having recapitidated the evidence, and ob served upon the clear proofs of the 'facts, the Jury, without leaving the box, brought in a verdict of Guilty—Death. A few days since a thatched cabin, belonging to a poor man in -John-sttect, Doblin, was consumed by tire, and his son. 10 years old, perished in the flames. Wednesday tight, at Hixted, near Brighton, afire broke out, by which a stable and five valuable hones were totally destroyed. The accident is said to have been occasioned through neglect or carelessness. by fixing a candle agaiu.t the wall instead of keeping it in a glass or horu lanthorn Tuesday a young man rit the name of Gee, aged 16. fell Iron/ a West-country barge lying off Abing ' don Weft, and was drowned. Thursday, a man named Smith, accompanied by his son, a Ltd aged 14 years, was engaged in guiding a barge along the river, oppusite to Lambeth Palace, and he sent hit son aft for some ropes. The son not 'returning, the father looked round for him, and he was jest in time to see the last sink, be having fallen overboard. Search for the body was immediately commenced, but it could not be found. Yesterday as a lahostring man was carrying a sack of beans tip a ladder in Market-street, Westminster, the load o►erpowered him, and he Sell upon a child that was passing underneath, by which means it was killed on the spot. The man was ►everely hurt, but nos dangerously. Tuesday a poor man was driving a waggon and oxen, near Edmonton, and being desirous of giving the animals some rest while getting up a hill, was in lie act of placing a trigger behind the wheel, when unfortunately his foot slipped, and the waggon going backwards at the same time, the hind wheel went over his head, and crushed it to atoms. NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the ('arcass.) Beef, ref stone 33 43 to 4s 4J Veal Se ed to is 04 I 3s Mutton . Id to 4* 4d Pork 49 od to 54 id 4s Od - to Ss 44. FILMES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMBS'S. WMITSCVAIPSL. Hay SI 3s to 5! 5s Od I Hay 41 4r to 51 Os Od Straw II 16$ Od to $ 1 2s Od Straw 11 18s to 21 9s 04 _ • ' PRICE OF HOPS. NsW SAGS. NSW POCKSTS. 74 Ils to 91 Os Kent - 71 7s to ICI Os II las to SI Os Stoats . SI ISs to SI Ss 71 Os to Si to Fanthans 121 Os to ISI Os _ RAW HIDES. Bat Mahn ged Steers (per Ordinity ts ad to IN td /wise; - 41 114 to ss 81 Kokes Call es.eselt. Middlings Is 4d to vs Id Eng. Hone 14. to 16. PRICII OF Li/ATRIA IN LEADENHALL-STREET. 1 Bin:s, SO to ftlitts 2ld ' 23t: Call . Ss.jrts, 30 to 491bs 284 324 Ditto. 56 to 6 . 61bs 94d 25d Ditto 50 to 701b4 304 354 Merchants Backs HIS& 20d Ditto 70 to .30Ibs 284 36,1 Dressing Hides 1841 11114 SmaU Seals Gruentand 434 45d Fine Coach Hides tOd 214 I Large ditto, per doz. 130 s 1801 PRICE OF TALLOW., St. Jamie. Market es id Town Tallow Clue Market - 0. Od I Yellow Russia 'Whit/chapel Market 4• 04 I White ditto 70s 64 O. 04 69.04 per mole of alb. .....IS o o d ap ditto bas Oil Craves ISe Okl Dregs 100 Od. • Yellow Soap, 86,—Mottled, 1066—Curd, sous—Palm, 104 s Price of Candles per dos. 12s 6d—Moulds, 14s Od. COAL MARKET, ALI3UST 11. Rips at Market. übips Sold. Price. 17 Newcutle 17 42. Od to 50a 3d. 1 Sunderland 1 40 lid to 00t Od. 0 Welsh Coal, 0 005. Od. to •Ot Od. 1 CAIN 1 441. COUNTRY MARKETS. OXFORD Ava. 10..—Price at a bushel of Wisest, 71. The Quer4rll 11-od, UISMIDOS, AUG. 10.—Wheat per load Xs les. to 420 00s. easier, per quarter 83s to 37‘ OW 35s to 355. Beans 375. 40s. PISS 43s to 455. PRICICS Of GOLD AND SILVER, JULY 34. isrLt lign egskaold la Coin, pie os. 44 9s Od. Gold la Ears 4 9s Od. New Arabia:us sit* 4 0 I New Dollars Si SIL COVAIR 07 t: Paris 1 day's da. tit 90 Liv. Naples, Ditto, 9 Us. 'A 40 - llama, . Bourdeaua,do. 22 49 Oporto, . Madrid, nq Meet. Dublin, - eitll2. 364 Effect. C.erk, ... Amsterdam, 2 U St 8 D Palermo, 1284 Ditto at sight, 34 2 . Leglsortt, 53 Rotterdam, C. f. 10 13 CU I (:mho, .SO Ifuraburgh, 32 6 qU Veriire,st. C. I.lv . Pieced.. Alma", 32 7 2!U ineffective per /. stet t . ; Agin on the Bauk of Holland. 2 per cent. 1 to. • j. ) DI T. D. On the 31st of July last ,in th:44tlt y. ar of her sr, Stirti; wife of Lleurrm.nt-Coln , ii I Ralph Gore, of 'Jarrow toot County of Kilkenny, an.t scrotal ilturtiter of :le. ;Ate (.•:,• • ; Winne, rty.ot Plymouth. At lirustelt, en the Gilt July, of the wounds Le received ee el ever memorable battle of Itt'Af.:rl..o, utiverailly la , :t.ire.! brother °Seers And friend+, 1.1,.t:t enato-Colonel Leo ‘. M.. of the 9d liustprt, King's (vermin 1.. zion, which regime- I cunnsanded on the glorious . days of the 16th, 17tle, t Julie ;he has left a widuw and chilli - en to uu utn l,it i!• ~ , t ble lost. At Little Budworth, Cheshire, Mrs. Ann taker, w iduw, , advanced age of iO3 years. The ttSch uk. at Sund-rland, Ann Apideby.led 10 3 Yen!, • She was able to go about selling earthenware till wt,lna a we. of her death. CHING'S WORM LOZENGES. WORMS are allowed to be the rocst fregnet Sources of Childrens' Diseases Symptur every Parent should be acquaioted with. They 6ccAskon k, of appatite, a paleness of the face, emaciation. a nd an ilr gular state of the bowels, atten.t...l with vitituer pains • iv hring on convulsions, affect air gr,wth of the trek. ansiofo prove fatal, by ending in a consontrion cr dec•ty. Heti as preventative mid cure for three sl.rtutt,t citraphints, the alto , - eaceltent Medicine is wilier- ally allowed, tot the t.:..tlmory nf 11 highest char Actors in this cotnery, to have no :pal. The public approbation, given to the Proprietor, from a 'Km' : knowledge of its efficacy la their own famtlte-, tramps he HAI beyond competition. and gives a sanction to it %stitch ae Medicine of the kind can boast. From the Hon. and Right ker. the Lord 14f CA RLI4I To Mr. Cittwo, Apothecary, Cheapside. !.e• don. Ste—l readily.entleace the opportunity your letter ..tb ph 1r of mddinp, testimony to that tit the Lord Chief Baron, it: LOW of your Ching 's Patent Worm Lozenge's, my shiest son I.aaleg few months ago derived very mantis( benefit from the ust. of . He had beet; unwell for stir. ral ve .ck t previous to his taking appear.d pale and emaciated, was tat geld, and complained Ir trimly of pains it: his head and •,t,ie. The Lord Churl Leo who had accidet.tly mien hint in this state, fortunately ries: mended use to the trial of your Lozenges; sad that to :int might be lost, or any mistake might ocettr, in ohtu.nivg :le i• nuire Medicine, seat me three dusts of it. '1 he first )i the. • occasioned a visible amendment, and after the steou'l de. every unpleasant symptom disapecared, hut I itid, t 4,l it f i r to give the third, as the two tonnes hat! agr...d so t...cor. manly well. From that time my sot has been it. re , fvct At 41.1 and 1 certainly attribute his cure wholly to the ellicaay of t'. Worm Lozenges. 1 have since reconintend. d your several instances, wherein I have the satisfaction to a,•61, yo , they have uniformly been of great service, I nooOlt a add, th from the nature of the effect produced by them io my scist's to , I apprehend the complaints to have arisen front an 0 1,stra.; betweenthe stomach and viscera. 1 ant, &c. _ Rose Castle, Drc. 7. E. CARLIAI.E. Sold at Mr. Butler's, N 0.4, Cheapside, corner of St. London, and most Colonies M-41Icme Menders in evert Toss: . in Mari. te, ..1 fi4 44. rush. t) TAYLOR, tau. IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the yer 17110, I had been afflicted with the Liles Venarta, which fr) • Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing sever.d courses of salivation and twice diseliarged Irmo the lios pit al, se little relief, would appear to he of the most inveterate nat .re. the .pring of last year my lisc.r.:er had got to such a head, a °Tarty to put a period to n.y existetice. fa dd.; State, I was r commended by Mr. I. Thompson, (who received to grat a by them here,) to take your Leake's l'atent Pills, which I beg: , do on the Yntb May ; its the course of a tOrtaigh• I beitel re ce iv e bericht. little more th:.a u RlClsta I Sti.oldc your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly five trop. mer complaints, have rec.mtred my former spirits and stretse and am become jolly and fat, in which state having contieto.r. many months to the astonishment of all who knew me... at a loss in whist terms to express my gratitude, but beg vs'. t. • the good of other rutlerhig mortals, to nn.ke this n:y e.oe • public as possible, as I shall on every so dzeng will greatly oblige., Sir, your grateful obodient very hum!de vant, AI.LX. MURK/sit. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Talk. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Loudon, at his hoc:( N 0.9, New Bridge-atreet. They are also sold by Ma appointment, at the Perforner's,N , 3S, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Tey-illop, Nis. Ins, 0 - ford-strut ; Mr. Disboronh's, N 0.7, Fistostroet-hilLutstlyt.> posite the Monument; and by one person in every littab't ;town In England, tne.in bones only 2s. Pd. each, tilled itr.vi full and plain direr/ions, eau relby pet sous oft Itlus se: um; es k tn./um:lves vrth ease and seems. N.B. Every But: sold in Great Britain It sealed np with& mit; which, by favou rof the Contra Issiiitiers. is pinta! a, the Office, ' .r..faylor. N 0.., New liridge•strest! WHEN Mon or Education and professional ski!! US. Persevering endeavours to discover the most safes . urtata method of treating a few prevalhog lkseale tie sucm tul result of their expertise, is the beet proof of superiority. Mews. GOSS and Co. as regular Manlier.. of the R/. College of Surgeons in London, .ave been ti• mi the cure of the following the object of their particular r. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted !n a MainAit of +t,ol cation, and its coocomitants, Strictures and Gleett, which, t an improved plan. are speedily and effectually cured ;. at also .! bihty, whether arising Mum Batch:ltalian iadulgeote., hue, r, deuce tr climates, or a secret solitary vice, too ofien happily pursued by the yereth of both se=es, to the one ca•oz, eternity or barrenness, and in the other a tienterous train rose diseases,,whick, if not timely remedied, ttrotinate , tent, and consumption. In that di s tr es si ng ... a t e of &hit/ deficiency, whether the ecomequsnce of such baneful halve., arising from any other cause, by *which the powers of the e ra cotton become enfeebled, as Meinbt rs of the Royal I. Jr. of Sergeant of London, they offer a firm, tare, and spe,:dy ration to sound and vigorous health. Mows. Coss and CO. exelsnie,-iy profning the of Oa: fartieViar ttoenplaiaa , in Wet• that they nay nt:- he, 41 mistake° fro, marked with the obloquy to justly attarflo , the Ignorant er4pirie, think it hot juatice to themselves t. •ta that they have been plotprey educated and initiated inr4l branch of the profession (certifies:es of which, from Lear Hospitals, and testimonials front the 'most eminent they have to convince any inquirer) the , the lUCCCP, rya: from their endeavours first induced then; to qwt the pr:atizt the general Practitioner, anJ they presume that their prrio• 4 Constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented confidence which they hare, by the Public, been so liberally 11,),.rouiel The result of a long and estensive practice h.,; eaatic l tie by a superior method, to remove venereal comp '"" 4 . Inveterate or complicatesl, without sublectinar least restraint in diet or curets' ; and to recent C4,-: st" • early application is made on discovery of the •nfeentei, rat r quentli perform a cure in the short space of two days. pbereecd bests known es t a o cc faii s i o n f:b 4se ei t r as ine i le itle of treat ipeunci -oe n.i tiY :, pra (7 lcr ich o :. i .is sro g 4 during which period is any thousand ptrsisits ut .00 been cured, even after severe anti itjurnius nicthottie '•+;" pursued by other Practitioners without effect), Induces dory thus publicly offer their advice. To be cimsuited daily by Patients of either set, with riC delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the cmiiitry, cora ° , the partitulars of the case, age, and manner of hews. 'x`"'" a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and hlettia* 16• warded to any part of the kingdom. Goss and Co Simeon., Iv. uoliserie.steve Fiset-urr", H TO-MORRO W Al 4.oriout4 Morning I I minutes after Afternoon 44 minutes aftc_ii I.ONDON: Pi-Instil by LIVEL Krwr, Pickett published dare s and at the Star 016ce i rTentiat B.