Star. — London, England, 1815-11-03 00:00:00

^ Liil INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KINC.7.'S BENCH, NOV. S. This day Lard ELLENBOROOGII SAt at Cunha% for the purpose of trying a few causes that bad hzen made Remanets from the sittings after last term. nz wECIM. IMES. CURRIE AI)N OTDEEN V. MULLET. The Plaintiffs, through the medium of a broker, on the ‘2Sth November, IS 1 l a sold to the Defendant " 30 tons_nt French t u rpentine, to he imported' from France with all eanvcaient speed." The name ut the ship by which the turpentine 1% , .13 conveyed, according to a note in the contract, was to be made known to the purchaser, within one month of the ne of the contract. Between the 27'.th of Novem ber and the fht Nlarch, when the turpentine arrived, the defendant had latcome bankrupt, and refusing t a take to the contract, the plaintiffs were obliged to sell the ttn pentine at a loss of 4810, including duty, for which sun) they commenced the present action. The ArronN Et-Cs t I.IIA L, On the part of the plain- I tiffs, having s:ated the case, called Mr. Cleasby, the broker, who had beinaemployed by both buyer and seller, who proved that the contract he I.ad oligia nally made, specified that the turpentine was to be imported (rem Buurdeaux, but alter communicating with the plaintiffs, he called upon the delendant, en the ‘2.oth of November, and either m ith his consent or with that of his confidential clerk, he could not swear which, altered the teams to 50 to of French tut-- ire:nine, to be imported from an) part of France.- Ile was employed to resell it an the I Ith of April, I Sl5, in coasequence ut the refusal of Mr. Mullet to acmept it. On cross exaraination be said, that the at tide had fallen considerably in price, even Itefore lie had sometimes known alterations made in the terms of contracts. The name of the ship wax the Je.,u liaphaa, and not the San Rafthael, from Bayonne. A letter of the 26th Deeaumber, from the plaintiff to the defendant, (accoiding to the provision in the contract) cononumeated the name Of the chip called the Jean Raphael. Another of the 3d Much, an nounced its :arrival, and a third, of the 7th March, gave notice, that the plaintiffs should proceed to warehouse the turpentine on aecutint of the defendant, not having received any instructioas front him. The bi:l of lading of the loch y, being put in, proved the name of the ship to be the Jeou Raphael, of Saint Sebastian, lying devant Bayonne. Mr. Cleashy, when recalled, said that he believed ere ship was Spanish, and Mr. '!'orate:, as Counsel for the defendant, took .411 objection unuer the Na vigation Act, 12th Ch. 11. c. IS. that as the goods were French, it was necessary that they should be imported either in a French or in a lb itish bottom, and nut in a - Spanish vessel, which the San Raphael appeared to be. ATTORNLY-CENERAL submitted, that the bill of lading preyed the ship to be Fm itch, sufficiently for the purpose of this action. lie believed, however, that turpentine was one of the exca•pted at tides in the Navigation Act. De could es:al:la!, that it was the plucuce every day at the Custonabouse to admit Spanish ships laden with turpentine to an entry, and it it were net one of time excepted at tides, he was per suaded that sone subsequnt law had been passed to allow its tree importation. Lord EaLearantot.Gll, alter referring to the net of I Charles It. and not finding turpentine one of the ex-1 ceptei articles, did not nopsuit the plaintiffs r• but reserved the point fur Mr. 'l'appittg, being of opinion that the importation iu vestals of any nation had been ponlitted since the passing of the Navigation Act. • Mr. TOPPINU 114 AL objected, that by the terms of the contract, the plaintiffs were to supply, specifi cally French turpentine, whereas no proof of that tact had been given. It was also undertaken, that it should be supplied with all convenient speed. but • it was in evidence that though the contract was made in November, the turpentine did not in till Match. Lord ELLENLONOLUD held, that unless it were pe remptorily proved that the turpentine in question wa s french turpentine, he must nonsuit the plaintiffs.— What was to be coLsidered ecnvenhni speed was a goes tiun for the• Jury. Mr. Cleasby being recalled, said he thought from • the packages that it was French turpentine.. Lord ELLENnoitouon—Thu packages Wing French will no more establish it to be Frencn turpentine than it would prove an Englishrean to be a Frenchman, kocause he happened to wear a Fiend! coat. Mr. Soames, another broker, who had inspected the turpentine, swore positively that it was Fiend'. Mr. Toemnac argued, that the plaintiffs ought to produce the Captain of the San Raphael, as time best evidence of the fact. Lord ELLENUOROUGH observed, that the testi mony of witnesses, who spoke from their skill after! inspecting the goods, was constantly received in the Exchequer, on questions regarding articles from Persia, &c. Mr. Soames added, that he never beard of turpen tine being the produce of any other countries than Fiance or America. The name on the vessel was dis tinctly San Raphael. With regard to the point, whether convenient speed had been used in the shipment of this turpentine, Mr. Barry, a ship-broker, deposed, that the usual voyage across the Bay of Biscay was 10 ur 12 days. By the ship's papers it appeared, that she cleared out on the ath of January, but she might be detained in the port by the bar of the lialla . nir. U Lord ELLENBORO6II.—The contract is dated on the 28th of November. On the •.!•;th of December the plaintiffs inftnhu the defendant of tie name of the Alp. As only the word tames, and not cahntlar month, is employed in the contract, it must of cotuse be un derstood as a lunar month, and then the plaintiffs were only just in time, as, on the 26th of December, the lunar month expired. Mr. Torensci, in addressing the Jury for the de fendant, waiving any remarks upon the point re served on the Navigation Act, submitted, that the verdict ought to be given in favour in his clients, since the plaintiff's case was so weak as not to establish satisfactorily, either that Mr. Mullet gave his con ' sent to the alteration in the contract made by the broker, Mr. Cleasby, or that the turpentine had been shipped with such convenient speed as to entice t h e pl i a ut iffs to compel the defendant to take to the ar ticle when it arrived on the 3d of March. Lord Eixtssonouou.---Tbe party who under. Lakes to iwrioros a aostoict ammajoot speed, is bound to thew that he used dee diligence for that purpose. In this case very considerable delay took place, and in the mean time the market was falling. Both points were for the decision of the Jury : whey Cher, in the first place, the defendant had, by himself or his agent, given su(licier•t authority for the altera tion of the terms of the contract ; and idly, whether the turpentine had been shipped with convenient speed according to the ordinary course of commercial transactions ?—Verdict for the defendant. OLD BAILEY, NOVEMBER 2. Hater Houghton, Env:ciao Rodriguet, and another foreign sailor, of the name of Santo:, were indicted for stealing from the person of Joseph Taylor, a captain in the Met chant service, 49 in Bank of England notes, as also his watch, with gold chain and seals. It appeared by the evidence of the prosecutor, that he had been drinking on the `2Sth of September at the Commercial Docks, and arrived at London-bridge on the evening of that day, much intoxicated. On his return to his lodgings in Shadwell, be met a girl of the town, of the name "f Mary Davis, who took him to her lodgings in Shakespeare walk. Mary Davis being Lerself unwell, sent for the prisoner Hester .to bear him company. He staid with her about hall an hone, and afterwards went to the public-house oppo site, where he had a glasS of shrub and water. lie pulled out his notes, and gave one at the bar to be changed, when the prisoner Hester came to him, and observed that 1:c had lost his watch, and said he had better go back and look for it. He went hack, hut could not lind it. He stopt some time longer in the room, and full asleep there for a few minutes. The pristmer Rodriguez was then in tit- room, and took some liquor with him. He then lost his notes also. lie aftet wards gave the two prisoners into the charge of one t f the officers of the night. bat Rodriguez escAped. Ile never saw or heard of his watch since, but his money was afterwards ft.und on the prisoner Resit ig in a. Hamlett Sc nt, an old woman, who lived at the house in filiakespean-walk, Enid, that when die prose. cater fire., kit the house, she heard the prisoner Hes ter call to Rodriguez, and say " Frank, come down, the captain has lett his watch, whh a gold chain on the bed." One of the officers belonging to Shadwell police, proved, that on see:re:hie. Rodriguez, eight new one pound notes norm herrn on him. On asking him where he got them. the prisoner said they were given him above six weeks ago, by a captain. Upon, how. ever, being told that they had been but a month issued from the Bank, be said that he would tell the truth : the prisoner, Hester, had given them to him to keep for her. Another witness proved that the prisoner Hester on her way to the watelmuse, had said that Rodriguez had gone off both with the watch and the money. The r t issuer Hester, in her defence, said that the prosecutor had given her the notes, which she handed over to Rodi iguez to keep for her. She denied any knowledge of taking the watch, and seemed to in sinuate that it nuist have been taken by Mary Davis. The COMMON SLllJ7eseer observed, that this defence was compleney contredietee by the evidence. It ap. peered, tleit the prosecutor had been plundered of his watch the rust time he va ts in the house, and he had been brought back a second time for the purpose of being plundered of the rest of his property. It could hardly be conceived why Rodriguez was brought into ' the room, unless to asist in this scheme of plundering the prosecutor. There was no evidence against the other prisoner, Santos, although he happened to be in the house at the time. The Jury without hesitation found the two prisoners, Houghton and Rodriguez—Guilty, and acquitted Santos. The Covina St:um:lst observed to the female prisoner, that when persons made prostitution a means for rabery, they could not expect to Le allowed to remain in the counts y. 4nalialietfifsl was indicted for stealing a blanket, a table-cloth, a napkin, and other ;Irides, ti.e pro. pert), of John 11:11eS Antli, on the 22d of September, in the pari.h of St. Pauctas. Mrs. Allen depose:l, that she lives in Lucas -street, Brunswick-square ; the pr.,Later was permitted to come to her house to suci.le a child of the prosecu toi's ; suspecting the risoner, a search warrant wits got to search her lodgings, in Dutton-street, in con. sequence of which, duplicates were tonna of the pro., peaty missing ; the pawnbroker, however, and the officer 'aid, she had a sick husband, who had been out of employment for nine or tea months, and had four children. John King proved that the prisoner lived with him four years ago ; she lied had a sick husband for nearly twelve months, entirely a burden on her. A Lady who had employed tier, also gave her an excellent character, having employed her, and re posing such confidence in her, that site would employ her again. The CUR/NION SEUJEANT Sa:d t it would be a most dreadful calamity to the cemmunity, tt the misfor tunes of servants were to fall on the masters. The course for the Jury to pursue was obvious. The' • Cont t could do, and would do all that could be ~~ fished.—Guilty. The prisoner was then informed, that when her digress should have caiven her to the commission of a crime like the present, her best course to pursue would be to apply to the Parish. The Parish was' bound, and would willingly screen from the commis.' sion of offences of this description. The sentence or the Court was, that the prisoner do pay a fine of Is. r and be discharged. Saute day the Sessions ended, when sentence was passed on the following convicts, viz.—John Lane, William Williams, and Frederick Aildreth, to be transported for life ; Richard Kippas and Robert Browne, for 11 years • John Mack, Peter Noakes, William Ealety, John Kelly, Richard Hunt, William' Hunt, John Hale, John Wallis, Michael Riley. Mary Star y, William Congrese, Charles alias Chinks William Bedson, Gaspar Tunn, John Marshall, Elea nor Logan, William Passenger, William Stagg, Ro bert Briggs, Nathaniel Bolingbroke,. John William Pullen, William Reynolds, John Horton, and John Burn, for seven years. Two were sentenced for two years each in the' House of Correction at Cleri.enwell, and 34 for lesser periods; 22 ter imprisonment in Neivgate ; 11 to be privately and three to be publicly whipped; six judg ments respited ; three fined ls. each and discharged; and eleven were discharged by proclamation. Sessions adjourned w the 61 December next. POLICE. . , Mattutonnunit-srnater.—We state# yesterday a singular case of si corporal of Marines having been charged with attempting murder, in throwing Sarah Beddon, a woman of the town, rith whom he retired to a bagnio in Charles-street, St. Giles's, out of a two pair of stairs window. R. BAICItn, Esq. the Magistrate before whom the case was heard. and Mr. Alexander Noon, chief clerk, took the deposition ot the unfortu nate woman in Middlesex Hospital, in the evening ; she fell on her back, which is in a dreadful stete.— ' The symptoms consequently are very alarming, and she is not expected to survive. She states, that she .received of him four bhillings ; as six o'clock in the morning she dressed herself, and said to him," I must go." He replied, 44 but you shan't go." she persisted that she would, and he observed, " then if you will, you shall go out at the window, and he immediately jumped out of bed, and to use her own expression, 44 shoved her out." They had no quart el during the night, and both were sober. She also swore that she never attempted to touch the pockets of the prisoner. The five desperadoes who rebbtd Mr. Walker in .St. Giles's, a few evenings since, wine :spin temend• ed, the witness to the robbe:y who appettred in Mt. Walker's absence ( who is suspected to beau accom plice) not appearing. He was or& red to be charged in custody. HArrox-GARDEV.—Yesterday a mar, who refused to tell his name or answer to any question, w as charg ed with attempting to murder .lice Tonto-, who, keeps a lodging-house in Chick-lane. The e t:mph:L. nant, who was scarcely able to slice:: Irian thc is jury she i t ad received, stated, that the preceding cet Ling the prisoner agreed for a bed lo t the r k i.;:,t ; that about six o'clock the next morning she was alarmed at the cties of murder, and en going to his toots, ~he found the prisoner statang hefcre the w tod w in his slut:: she asked him what was the matter and he said that sonic persons ha d Atm p:eSt: , ri and mur der him, but that it she gave ban a knife he would save them the trouble, f,ir b e wou ld cut his o w n throat. In order to entit.e him down stairs, she told him if he would put on his clothes and go with her, she would give him one. He then knocked her down, knelt on her body, bent her, attempted to strangle her, and lamented he had not a kuLe to cut her throat. At length her cries brought several paso is to her assistance, amongst whom was Bandy, the constable, who took him in custody and lodged him in the watchhouse.—He was remanded. GUILDHALL —Yesterday John Smith was brought in custody to this Office, by Mathews, the Officer, under the following circumstances :—The prisoner, it appeared, had gone into the house of Mr. Golton, a pawnbroker in Oxford-street, yesterday morning, and offered a gol3 watch, worth about thirty guineas, for pawn. The sum he demanded was only ,E 3, and the pawnbroker suspecting the article had been im properly obtained, asked the prisoner whether it was his own, and what it cost ? The prisoner said it was his own, and that he had paid eleven guineas for it. This account not 'Appearing very likely, Mr. Gorton demanded further satisfaction, when the prisoner at length said the watch was the property of a Mr. Holt, his master, who being in %sant of a small sum of money, hod Sent him to pledge it. The pawn broker then insisted upon ascertaining the het, and accompanied the prisoner towards the Saracen's Head, Saowhill, where he said his master, wee. On their way thither, however, the prisoner contrivecl separate the chain and two valnable gold seals trout the watch, mid upon their arrival at :lnowhill, he suddenly darted from Mr. Golton, and !all dawn the Old The latter, however, haring raised a cry of 46 Stop thief," he was arrested by the Officer in his flight, told brought into the Piit's Head public house. Here his person underwent a strict search, and beside Ore watch, chain, seals, Scc. there was tonad in his possession a pocket•book, containing notes and bilk, amounting to neatly 122000. 'Tice 'bills were principally drawn upon, and accepted by sorne of the most eminent banking-houses, they welt. specially endorsed to Mr. Huh in rite City, and were, it appeared, all due. The Magistrate inquired tile prisoner his residence and business ? The Letter replied, that when at home he resided in Jamaica, but that instead of being at the Saracen's Ilvad, as related to the pawnbroker, .he had been with his master the preceding day at the Talbot Inn, in the Borough, where the latter having got much intoxicat ed, he took from him the whole of hie property, for the purpose of safety. An Officer was dispatched to the house of Jones, Lloyd, and Co. bankers, where one of the bills, amounting to e 275. Ns. was made payable. Here it was ibicoveted, however, that pay", ment had been already stopped, and a representation at the same time made that Mr. Holt was robbed of this and other property on Tuesday sight. Tile re• sidence of this Gentleman being ascertained, he was found confined to his bed, dreadfully cut and bruised by the attack of his assailants on the night mention ed, when he was robbed of the whole of Ins property. He stated, that about ten o'clock, when leturning from a house in Blackftiars road, where he had dined, he was attacked by five persons with bludgeons, &c. who knocked him down and deptived him ot his senses. About three o'clock the hollowing motility, he found himself seated in a public house in the Bo rough, and a seaman seated by his side. lie was then conveyed home, and his Physicians declared that he could not with safety be removed to give his evidence for some days. The prisoner dutitrg Ittl • examination affected to be insene. He conducted himself with much violence, used the most incoherent expressions, abused the Magistrate,a w as t r i e d m t a u n te d r e e t d t t 1 most shameful. blasphemies. Ylc un til Mr. Bolt shill be able to attend his examination. ! I . • 4 .1. I I IL • „, • , . t • • MARRIEI). At Cagle Minor, on the I Ith ult. Samuel Taught, EN son of the late Colonel ftilangtti, of Stephen's ill ten, Dublot, to Catharine Maria, eldtot daughter ut Colonel Neytiov, of Caatle Neynue, county Sligo. DIED. At Aberileeo, on the 14tisu1t:i.ir. Ernest Mennts, aged 21.f0r several years past fast auistant in the Public Wilting School of Aberdeen; a young man of much merit:modesty, and worth ; sod oa the 17th ult. three hours alter the removal of his corpse from her house, his widowed mother, (of whose declining years he had been the comfort and support) worn out with anxiety and grief for the loss of him, and ot another son, who of the wounds he received In the memorable hank of Waterloo. Last week, very suddenly, I. Evans and W. Middletnore, &qrs. bankers.at Notthigham,and partners through Life in diffe ferent extensive concerns • the former, while engaged at a game of chess with one of his diughters; and the latter, who was viously indisposed, never spoke alter he received the account of his putter's death. • • HEALTH AND HAPPINEM D . It . VENEL's celehrated TONIC l'lT,' an hrtnedi:tte, infallible, Lad per na3;tst re:u( those deplAr..b!e inlirmirci, and ,ii, t r e 3 tit dtbilt . i stervou., vascular, and int: .L.:•'•ar Ny!! m, Ivh:r h .tic tier early nnlisrroo•us, or the L2ce,•,c, of ripa. ) s .1 , i : it 'II ever, by imeiting a tempo...try sfinn.l,is or ret.ttiou benign but powerful tilecss are r.i.ini.csted, l•ut by re languid, debilitated, low-visited, nervous, r: 14 ralli .ewes, to renovated liea'th, tile comfort of al st rL.ie the enjoyntet:t. of soLial liaoptm,4B. This toe-Limit& remedy is prepared r.n.l s ill, c . e! by the Duct or, it his house, No. iti, .kl: r-Al-1 I te, , i1,..9 price lit.. rid. SPILSBUItY—Irk 18.)8, after a M right knee was so much 101.iiv..11,1114 1 A surgeon of eminence broti,tht it to dibs.harge, and rater: tr. ni the knee to :he :tack. Odle, gvtrit w:th, but they left tu.• as incurable. For v.v.) y e a• greatly, and scarcely 4211,. in ;wallow a link 1.34 ; .. 1; in and out of bel in a sit, t•:. Afi kit I, by your Drops, <cot ate a 11: I W. u,•: I begin : t u a sv..r k rac spiri.s and :IThetit.• w.. re ..-:• snon;lis the pain I. it ta.z, and ievt r.t! rut hi— • W 1,11.3 W Jblel.l ani at I' e.• , t;:t rt•CoV 1 unforitinatrly lc it fru - tit. wai 'Kieft v.•.ltilt <rupt ).:-. btu ne alicestsl, and I %%* :: 1 7 in re.luctl 111 mother tlicti appra dto VOti I agrin your following your :tat c:•, 1 %sr., once more rut •4..t1 in far tbree years I have ba a grittily, health au.lvie• t' t t '3:lOAm-town, : , the 'I, ' lira Dot.bi..e 111.. t,d aid larzwit I. •••:' es.—To I:l.*Vt:it vi f, is . • !. t: &clue ha* a I.A.ic'a Irk tlt:lrty. I\l r. Chur:li-yarJ, is the _ . LES PAST • ; r,r , Ald• ANIA•I`;' ale Adi .cav :re c.f the Li.. in.p.onatuf t.. ete I : ceetitht, rtgr-, eat it• 11:1111 ‘lrect eqt.a!i; ; ddlet-i y teiltitary, 'Lac N/ IC t!:: at.d v,e • r to t!!t: etas: c genial heat throut.,l; t Ica d.de avin, spirits in sc.) a manuvr, the} ..nth um ; ha. !I , • ill di)r.ISI • uera , iottcl liy tiation of WI vngth, or WADE of to tet in the th:1101.' a b r e!tr.,c,c.tititennt andt. wit l i t: the . t t : " 6 4 i trier COI la „discovered by Cm.. ft: Wart:lit:Sera . I.CiLlt..e; as a temporary htinntlUN, cr by irritation, but by ; effectually strengthening ;mil renovating die c u.stir the healthy action of, and imparting increased cud to every part of the hunim frame; they rc. , ttat tin bilitated, nervous, and refextul of both texes t t t lc r./!IS health ; to veered..., bets or 40.,.. 10 the, and pallid countenance indicate appraclaid; the delicate ft wile will be restored to health and benign influence of Ott; medicine. .tt Multyclits these Lozenges acquired 3 th...7ret unequalled in the annals of medicine, and litany I et gum: there from this country, aftrilnye their rct this invaluable prepara.ion than to any oth, r cause Prepared by the Proprietor, J. P. and and retail by his Agent, Mr. Gifford, Lia, *rat: boxes, at 7i. and 22.. veil; also by I).tv:,..ti's, street, Dublin, (.bent. for Ireland) ; and Colegate, Canterbitry ; Alionlay acd el. a! and C.f. Chelinstord; Cruttwell, and .Nievices, and CO. SAHARA"' ; Latw;lon anti Co. 'lt. e'er. Exeter; and most Vended ; of Medicine in de. In prevent irnpos'tiel, itch 11.1. I'. Seddon) in los own band wiitid,;, idassibly be genuine. 11.1.V1 itiNI;;NY. 14 A It RIAGE slintrid be the foln-tat .LTA.ll3;pittusg, which i% tt.t sti form the union, it • 1... k::;; Thom: ti . ..c them the etijoyrico:r t --e4t .t.rue,tte every rank ray :;;I:tratit:a to t h : , the ett;:stit 'Mon bas been tait.te I by dist certain habit contracted a:1 ...T . ), previtiu, to etittri::B that q.a.: it the slumlieting .itarks of Ile, an 1 to remit:nat.: t!: nu disorders have cEntrAnited mote es•tini-ny to neat happiness than th4t,e which are the err:N.:tin ti plea.nre. It W.la this ConSWerAtioll W:i1C11 ale.tice.l KW and Co. tor tlie4e List So years, to :.ircet t attentien exclusivtly to the tryattnet t anti core Disease, and the t!::orth rs aricinp. tit refront—z• rangers:lcnt of the protlitead by the d: s• t uc itietnisi•lcrate sc..ttot boy, which limo oti those .! liaes and Deficiencies that revent Er cm:Attar t: I state. The sec , e,,tull te-ti .. t o: their il u,, give , t:]r dour to oppo,r tio.r.tv3grs ul th...e cEniphlaits, w! important ut thera:alv,;lit of litimati per-wt who has inttul„ed in this 40h:tit i t v to te suiting joofewon.,l turn of era:lt:nee It HIE and Co. cl.o the t•anerosit ul as wen as thin t !,tionany of inicontrad.. •eal the cute, of tln:se cotio4.thits, they ot:t v cc ; hut, as 1:1 111-!1 1111:4' be, to the I. they offer 1.•i5t::41%.:4: 4* r...,t0ar1; lens 411 [hi: Cat'.l.ge, eto•la: Silvia awl recent . 4:24C1 j:11: :! 3: in the short space of two thiys. 01 the duration, such ac Obstructitnts, inveterate S'ri The Llone , , Givers, &C. are lit net in.it:ly and Patients in the count: y to state their art, ni.m by letter, enclo-so-4 3 reri:t:3ilie, will have and rue-betties toraEar.tEd to any ha . t 0' the ['tat CURR IL: an 1 C.o. St: r ; ;ettts, t."; impolcrANT No. If% Bouvet ic.strcet, 11.. t strirt, NvIIEN Monl.i . E•lllC.itit)ll and l'r , use pet:everini . , endeavours to dist....v..r I rettait! Method ut treatit:g a few prey ihrg i.e.:. WI result of their i.xpera it..... is the beet ~,,,,,r sit Firt,e,, ) ear, have we , 1.......... l miur pre:lice treatment at 'llinee Disorder., and the compkt( ing our plan, gt• es us whin hula' ardour to 0p p....e ble f !it ! rAV.ig's Of those conic .I!nt . W.stelo are chi Of idl the it:lir:tails s to which i he how an t corme Alwr an authorised introd.tcmiti into i ve i' hi s'cietice, we determittol un commte. MI , prat: dirit!taals fruat the tolimmee of tined: art. I V. , : 'fang. rims pracipi: Amy ut a watetal pr.ic it tie. r. .1 its. there li SOrtki ,) to t he cure ei o•!.icit we .ittentioti, rompr:se evil y N udes of Vol, re. i lu of recent or long dm .vion ; _'dry, MI Lind. ut ciency, whether arising lion% illc seer, t halm. is the imia!Lereits of omit ote :.!,.• tt rit.i:Lttlnt• i , `soluttitnes in eonstimpi.iei ; and la. tly, that do system fit women, which is caned !' Irreutivia many casev or iginatini; in a .inc.! it e-ror. Numerotiv ilseases are the t i -ttk of igooratizt treatmmt of a sinirle Gonorti.ira, au! it not ui pi its ti!.itt the seeds tit late :he rakin.• !, tr ull 7 of an unritArded Illmtlent. By a stip..tior t: 10 idaints are t ailly clued ; and t veil wore thin i'S tru .t that we may oil•r an oils ;runt ri sturati.e.i. The I)weases tit the Ureti. a, as Itequonth; "r arising I . out Ow :!•,ive colt; hints, have attention; by an ild titi! le ay.! improved ; bled to remove ob.: t i t :ate tiii...s and "Isl.: :, cent ur ut long duration, w L ,. ..t3ti: rt sti• ill,: .. ( Lint rOll% tiote ut the CAU.I:: T71,7::;:t.. bony addle:ad ut vt:.l y it.veti rate casea, of ft V.i.d 1 , having yielded to our method in a few slays, A. been attempted by uti.vt pra..:ititmers woh....uz To be consulted :i.ety 1)y 1' ictettt 01 either 7 delicacy, and a tt r otion.-I.t t•vm from d i e co the particulats of t..e case, a ;e, and Mantle of a remtuanco, duly attended to, at.tl advice a...a» + Warded to any put of thy title:loin. S GOSS and Co. Mentlitt s of the Royal College ____ -----------..-7 HIGH WATER TO-MORROW AT I.ONI ' Morning . 5 ntinn Afternoon 4Umulti LONDON : Pri,.ied by LLVEI. 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