Star. — London, England, 1813-12-16 00:00:00

articles Mc. _ given, the /Aye 6. ..der half - iiiss Ewa Anode; , AZ, .- _ took out . ___ ....ministration, .- ...chit -- , •trfteed,eunifer die penalty of Five Pounds • Eisen* ' -4!: •-' 4 ' Mrs . a Jeueeeine plaintiff was illegitimate • and he by his next friend. itheisiiilleshimel. - . • The Fable, the leper, eif evhickie laid in and .fit e d a bill to set s . .? aside the allininsltratien. The Lord I . e t ts4 ea gept e _,Yetterday an investigation of rather . near•tbeport o(Dieppe e in Normandy, is as followN Chancellor directed' an iisneeto be tried in, the Court i an extieemlbeire nature took place before Mn. N AKE% ' Arica' "Mori loves, 'staid is beloved by :Vita 4 .nO5 , I of King's Bench, to decide On the legitimacy or, iHe- .4 , t a isciung English lady, Vain' with her aunt, 'swat I • • . giumacy of the2plaintial• The Jury fourtd a verdict . ander Ate following , circumstances: -Mr. Wynch. a Gentleinan who resides in Grosvenor-place, and Mrs. , ' abtser efreniftle talelantlematell maid, miles on an Ifer the plainti,f,. declming his legitimacy. The bar- ! Mote s, „Amato, left beseby bee...faeher, in die neighbourbeod ned Counsel mode the present notion for the defets- . fa w, who resides next door to him, with their .. of Dieppe laroullebs4s. an officer serving in the dents, on the ground that they had tound further mi.- , . , was ' have for some time been at variance; the latter, ir alleged, having improperly got posses sante regiment with...4feriee, but of superior rank, is deuce to prove the illegitimacynl the plaintiff • I S i on of the former'e coach - pause and stable. In the • ' also enamoured with tier: The rivals fight a duel, - Mr. leed., Cotreael for the Plaintiff, said that this ' month of• January last, a chest of drawers, the pro in lebiehlitoblals . is 4dee'end left fur deed.- Mr' was only made for delay. There were no af- perty of Mr. Wynch, was stolen from his loft : lately . .11beelawie brought to *rig, and-a severe punishnient i s • fidavits that they had found new evidence since the Mr: Wynch had strong suspicion that his drawers 2t ir dged him few having challenged his conamapclais - h ad: trial, nor of what nature it was. He; therefore, trusted : were in a house in Wilton -street, Grosvenor-place, ilea : ironer - but 91 1 e U leg n En ' slan Pt d, ivate where imidier *fiza " v ii bu rsiguki his Hondur would dismiss the motion with costs. occupied by William Blackhall and Mary his wife • , both of them servants to Mts. Mor-phew, 'and which fth m leeted lugs with great humanity, repays the ebliga. The Vies CRANCELLOR was.of opinion e otion tialtilje • her lover over whom be was cen • ought to be refused. He, therefore, ordered it to be they let out ready furnished. He, in consequence, . eiaill e lentekelleaessuniet. The piece cone.-- - T s Ve t e discharged, with costs. obtained 'search - warrant , and, on the Ist' in s tant, _- . • _,.. 1 Pearkes the o ffi cer went to execute it at the house in m where -., TURNER, BART. V. BAZELEV, CLEBIC6 ' Wilton-street. Sarah Gardener accompan re ied' the \lied. " i lls. -this..case, in whiCh an Injunctkm had been officer sad identified a chest of drawers, which we • . He jmn*_tt sill tbe coming-in of the answer, to rettrain the stolen last winter out of the ' lof t over her mastex's profes- •-• -iiedtitit to proceed in an action at law in order to s a e.-The got. ng positt . t IA • l bei ' 've that the drawers Were , dead,' recover from the present plaintiff, 'Sir Ore , •.gory Page her master's, Blackhell attended,with the officer be ,,, Gail. Tamer, the sum of X 13,000, which had been agreed fore Mr. NARKS. when, although his account was not *Mat of upon to be paid by the -present plaintiff, to the de- Mr. NAsas did not detiin hire ' in cus ,leituae fondant, as the price of certain pictures purchased by I , od e , y, out his TOOlt . Wrtakirlf . h is appearance at a future. piece., It is the 'plaintiff from the deferMant, the LORD CHAN. day. A full investionon of • the circumstances am biniself, not cra.Loa, .on hearing Counsel, dissolved the Injuneel coring y took piece. yesterday, , cr 1 when Blackbelliat- Cidnundaner lion, seeing nothing in the answer on which his Lord - . ent ded. . , e ship could fasten the jurisdiction of a Court of EqUitt. Mar hi ch tia 'anot her g d'ih c ' h'at,' y t a , set vattt of M. COURT OF KIN G 'S BENCH, DECEMBER, IS. attended, and the dra wers being produced in the SCMEINER V. NORRIS. office, she fully identified them as the-same Which This action was brought for the recovery of da- were stolen from her toaster's led law winter. , sieges for the non•perlormance of a contract for a ' M r . J o h n R o bi ns, auct i oneer of ,Warw ick•street, ' quantity of cotton yarn. It appeared by the evidenc e ' state d, t h at a few years s i nce he made three chests of i l that the only memorandum that passed ache occa- ' drawers for Mr. Wy nc h, an d h e had ev e ry reason to • i &ion, was a bill of parcels, in which theendant's • b e li eve t h at t h e d rawers pro d uce d were one o f the sets. . name was in copper-plate, and he was-described there. i i Mr. Wynch stated, that he ..believed the drawers ' in as an-agent : the plaintiff's name was inserted in I found in Blackball's house were those stolen front his writing, as well as the particulars of the pencil yarn, loft is the month of January last. • i but it was not proved in whose hand-writing. The I Pearkes, the officer who executed the search-war , defendant had adtrritted that the bill of parcels was rant, described his entering Blackhall's house, accom correct, and that the money tendered by the plaintiff panied by Sarah Gardener, Mr. Wyneh's servant ; I was sufficient ; but stated that it was impossible for : ,and as soon as they entered a• room on the attic, she him to perform the contract, as Messrs. Pooley and recognized the drawers as her master's. After leay. Co..who were the proprietors of the cotton yarn. had ing the house, they went to Mrs. Morphew's, and not forwarded it to him as he had expected. told Blackhall what they had seen : he denied the 1 Mr. Topers°, for the defendant, at first attempted drawers being Mr. Wyuch's, and said he had bought to prove that the plaintiff-knew the name of the par.' and p lid for every thing in the house. His Wife and titular person for whom the defendant acted in this t Mrs. Morphew came directly after into the kit c h en , case, but in this he failed ; he then contended the ; when Mrs. Morphew said, she had given the drawers contract was sot binding by the statute of frauds, as to Blackball when they were married. Ithere was no tonteact in writing signed by the party,' Mrs. Morphew .atteoded yesterday, and repeated for the name of the defendant at the top of the bill i this Statement. lof parcels being printed, could not be considered as a I ... A carpenter also attended, and stated, that about signature ; neither was it pretended that any earnest : four years since Mrs. Morphew employed him to put had been given, or a delivery made o f a n y p art o f ' a particularly good lock on one of the drawers. "I the gOods. Under these circumstances, Mr. Nelms did not ~.i j • The ATTORNEY GENERAL, on the other s id e , re - think the case su ffi cient against Blackball, and there , le lied on the case of Saunderson v. Jackso n , and ant- fore i discharged him. , a- - cher, 2d Bus. and Pul. 238 , in which Lord Eldon had I HArtoN cesenee.—./enter Harrison and Joiner Mil ,os pet this very case, in which a person's net& might be off:, the two notorious tintber4nercluintsovere b roug h t e o f printed, and held that it would be sufficient to bring lup again yesterday for further examination, when the ao f it within the statute of frauds. two tollo.:ving fresh cases appeared against them I cone: Lord ELLEsisottottott intimated that his opinion I • ing at No. 106, Fenchurch.street, swore, and brought Nathaniel Ponder, a carpenter and builder, resid• ;plebs coincided with that delivered by Lord Eldon ;—but , a forward witnessesto prove, that five pair of glazed lati. said, he would reserve theloint, and the defendant which. window.sasnes.' worth upwards of 010, found in the , might move upon it. .` . prisoner's workshop, at N.,. 2, Back-hill, were his The A verdict was found for the plaintiff. property, and were fixed in the window-frames of a ie most ' BRUCE AND CO. I'. HUNTER. dWellinglouse in which no person slept, whence they Air, Bre. In this case plaintiffs, who are respectable mer- were stolen on the night of Saturday, the 50th of PeneEP chants, brought their action to receiver Li 150, for October, . b soldier, i work and labour done and money'advanced for de- Two six-pannelled doors, found by the officer: on Lion of the leadent„ • the prisoners' premises, were sworn to, and proved to er the ter. It appeared that plaintiffs had .effected various in- be the property of H. Leech, having been stolen out a 1783, the sera nces and perfeimed other- services for the defen- o f an uninhabited house. I out. 'rile dant. This was admitted on the part bf defendant, ' The parties were all bound over to proseente, and ilk the piece. and 4'605 had been paid 'nett Court on his account. the prisoners remanded for another examination. 'PPT'',..____2' ° , m _, e The only question was, whether the remaining sum, Mead: Gil,,, Samuel Clarie,and John Edwards, un r 4 " . "" . "'"•1 6- which was made up of interest on tbe debts incurre dersveat an examination, charged by James Naveney, respect to the during several years, was - legal or not ? . of N 0.2, Woburn mews, with fraudulently conspiring they literally R ea d to defraud . him . of . the sum of £ 4 3. by falsely . pretend. _ . the'srage situ'- Alr. proved that be had d elivered . to the de r has displayed tenant fo r . several years success ively, an account , hag that a certain horse, which he bought at Smith. ,y wh i ch Enrico current stating the sums in which he w as ' indebted to , field-mar ket for-said sum, was free from the glanders, , the plaintiffs' at the end of each year the interest ofii whereas n far.t.the said horse was, to the knowledg e . irted. A Master th e former years' debt be i ng regula r ly added to the l of the said parties,ilandered. He returned the horse :e in the character acc o unt. To this mode of charge the defendant the next da y , which Edwards accepted. but refused mitten to introduce made no objection till 1811. to retorn him the money. The prisoners were.scom. uncommon powers. Mr. LYTTLEDALE submitted, that this being cont. n#94411.94 . , - ... full-toned, and his POtind . interest, it was not allowable in law. - -- . . to' its cadenza: are truly Lord Eeeeenonouon held. however, that as the EXTRAORMNARY FRAUD.--La ly a man 4,the., . ago was perfectly cha - defendant had madeno objection to the aceount for name of Thomas Pepper contrived to get a i xi . Mr. Josies and Mrs. a number of y e a rs , he'cnuld not now resist the claim with Robert Tilbury, a boy about fi fteen.ye a r s of ars delineation' el•the ri. ion the ground of unfairness. It was a m atte r c o rn - employed i 4 the "'shop of Mr. Hurst, an apothecary ered old maid, contri-imonly admitted in mercantile transactions, where ac. the Strand; and alter a short acquainta nce h e t oIC d, success of the piece. 1 counts were- delivered annually of sums bearing in- him he had got a child that was d a ng er ou s ly ill an ry fine songs, but being 1 terest, that where the interest vas every year added had been told that a small q ua nti t y of c al ome l w o u ld ' n effort to repeat it, he 'to the account, it became a part of the debt, and do it goad ; the boy at fir s t refused to let hi m h ave apology—that he was so bore interest in the same manner as any part of the it, as he understood it was p o i sonous or d angerous nothing but respect for the': debt otherwise contracted. stuff, but at length he persuaded the boy to let him , him to make the attempt, Vet diet for plaintiffs—Damages 41280. have some. In a few days alter Pepper called upon id indul the boy and told him the cal o mel he h a d l et hi m h ave gence for the pardon . PERCIVAL V. 51W. .had done the child so much obd that it was recover was kindly received. Thi s was an eition to recover £4O, the value of a g 13 h orse so ld to plaintiff by defendant as sound, which of four pieces, ing, and the boy let him have, with ou t h es i tat i on , • - -'or to any of i proved unsound. two powders more of calomel, of th r ee gra i ns eac h. 4 About a week afterwards Peppe r ca ll e d upon the boy" 1 Plaintiff, it appeared, is a soap-manufacturer in again in a great rage, and said hi s "child was dead , Whitechapel-road, and the defendant a horse-dealer I and that the boy had murdered it, with the calomel, in the same neigbbourbpod. The latter sold a horse and that he would be taken up for murder and hanged ;this insinuatio n a n d th reat terr ifi e d t h e b oy tott/ elPe (Ten ei Watranty•of soundness. but upon extremely, but before they p ar t e d P e pp er agree d not trig t he animal appeared to have the megrim:, and was returned to defendant. to tell Mr. Hurst, the boy' s m are -, or say any t hi ng ... about. the business, provided he would give him three shillings, which the boy readily agreed to. These de mands being repeatedly made by Pepper the boy at length confessed the whole of the circumstances to his master, who gave him a three shilling token to give Pepper, which having been accomplished, La. vender, the Bow -street officer, who was in attendance, took Pepper into custody and conveyed him to Bow street office, where he was committed for trial for the misdemeanor. 4 On the cross-examination of the witnesses produced on the part of Ole plaintiff, it turned out that the horse was five weeks in the possession of the plaintiff before any complaint was made, although it was con tended, that the animal hall exhibited marks of its infirmity the first day of its being taken out by his servant. Lord ELLENBOROUGH • did not think this evidence of r n • ufficiently satisfactory to support the case :. if, who was coniequirbtly nonrviled. . -- -: • .. , . - , . • ' * • - . .. .. • • AIIPIIIIMIEESVPMMIOIPIIIO V II 1 ti rr IPT/111,11M L, . Olds Ws trrisl L ADlSlCAlist..eitr i gut.s)..) . 4 :5,.. , ri . . . . .. ‘ r *Vila ad: 41*- 4 4 imi‘JlVlllrib Ji 294111 xnisd .inv . . . . rac 4 .01; me - , 10.:aer e rti ., w mai rrac - zoo 'CO Or CYffilltit . ,: I DIIIOIMUIL . .. ' Isk • • . • Att .1 r- • . . - OMNI WO P i . sraL '. Iniii or l on .—• • - Akio* ty. At. err 4tliht *oz. g , l! ser tVi. . t eu It. LAt c tr T e l l eg t voisimarit the' ' Amapa ; i li st: o ..-. iJ. e ierat2 aritt ri ttedTe Puhritratt a !?....er colO ! •1, t g ~ 1 :xima Witn yittoos far thy ants allow td f et‘wg some old'lower - WMfpeneisind'ittbers,":bad couneadint.. pi ". • • . ltsillOvrotir• .1 Sir Into+ full* ' i 4: • ' -i - . s rs. - • , flitatd, beites*id4ncelle iptOre the it .. , ,e+V et Giles?. ' The snorer tarsisaaj.seaVliss 4406 M* 1.42044.16/LatiVel -! •it; . : s•ii . " tilictspost. plaintiff. fireumbiptitfes sate.— reputed fa- pal tolas they chantesiwTharcitliat.ek..9arlinsialt on - 4 - t it =Aided , . •,; 4 ~ ~ , „1 . t artimcLoi. dm.' of the plaintiff; a stair -mason in Gray'a-Inu- ihja sghiect makeisotAp — perativciin the case of articles _... _ . . • : WILLImn * !if*, died peasessed of property to a [er amount.— pleased, or ;nave on.: tithe; ude .to be grien, Mlu Poor Artlf*l • - ..,. DATE NtORT. The defendants,. the brother-indas! and. sister of the lun - the valve Of's:peace-. that old rower halfpence Miss Buss Arundel , • • 'Miss Coast. deceased, took out letters of administration, as if the 1 , :hairnet le e Oled,- under the penalty of Five Pountis beetrPred dusk 11 ..; I P . .., _ ... 0C . ......., • - -. sooner have thilisslititiiiitt • 'beite "'if ' "tinder a forged :oedirfroat the Intendant ittililite, seized on. their' 1141Irty, than they are opposed by a body of British C' F n t , whom , Tough imnsediately4karled from the . t. he Lommandant; muffled la a cloak, now .. ; it OIIICS forward to enforce his orders, when he is ilfs .)tovered to be the identical Ilohtein, who was repotted ,to be dead! ' His Vengeance is of cou r se b-iflkd, arid the lovers are, we suppose, united. But of this we certainty, as Miss Arundel's maiden the match, and to marry witlinut her to the loss of half her for ) the characters already alum'- , introduced Sir Francis Paddle s , of fashion, who is contra.distin. scenic fops we have ever beheld, entirely, or softening down, with the letter r, wherever it occurs. is also smitten with the person Eliza Arundel ; but a letter in, . ,fended for her is delivered by "l'ough to her aunt—and • - •)Mteinistake gives rise to one of the best 'scenes in the • =.lo.,:erai—lt is unneeessary to point out the improba.' h,slo4ide of the plot—they must be evident to the most cursory reader—but, in considering a light piece of this kind, intended princW.ally fey the iotroduction of new xpusie, and the' display of scenes" , and decors: riiieff,' 'we ninst noi examine with too much strictness F. die Inds upon which it is founded—a degree of lati ..svitide is given to OIL species of composition, which, . would not fre tolerated in the regular drama. The dialogue is verymeagre—it is loaded with the most stioe and despicable ehrfttralis. British valour, Bri. tiih'ituniartity, and British greatness, are panegy. med. in every sentence...4)ow by a French soldier, sow by sli EigiirA sailor. And, is the action of the clit i ' o ulsupOosed tis arise immediately after the ter. ... as of th e callo-American 'war, in 1783, the - —llllkialigi of peace .de - frequently pointed out. The -'4.aiiittkr 6f TenrToth is dee best drawo-in the piece. --y.thsofy of his pautical jokes are very happy. -Some ;wad is also shewn in the sietehesof Sir &antis Fad. k •,ancl the el#ee Miss i drundel Witt respect to the afril members of the dramatis persona, they literally - - /bah* An character at all." A few at ihearage situ:t ownie lateresting, but the - author has displayed veil bibaninvention is the devices by which Enrico 4 1 % 116 fmCiPe ' ' 'Opera was very ably supported. A Master WILLIAMS male his first appearance in the character - •vitiferhei; athieh was evidently written to introduce •-• :litinienetbe public. He exhibited uncommon powers. issi* 3 is remarkably bold and full-toned, and his ,st.elit singing very tisteful. His cadenzas are truly '* _ beautiful: Mr. Enmity's To7n7 ougo was perfectly cha racteristic of thelardriCaman. Mr. JONES and Mrs. i • •) Ay. heir excellent delineation' el the ri.l ...itiosione fep and the ..ill-tempered old maid, contri-1 -Ilidialutost materially to the success of the piece. 14 4. 1 1 . 46LE p 0r r had two very fine songs, but being encocedln.the first, after an effort to repeat it, he came forwassiacid made. an apology.,.-that he was so . overcome bP. 7 a. c01d.,. that nothing but respect for the' public coold)uste induced him to mak.: the attempt e j and he ts' usteir to their kind indulgence for the pardon. r 4* iiefOepsy,. - This apology was kindly received. • • .) -* .the miyai,seith the exception of lour pieces, is Mr.. BISHOP ; it is not inferior t o ally of ' g i t ° s . nt letnan's productions . former productio. The scenery, : ed • - poticularly the view of a sea-port town, is exquisite. The piece was received throughout with great kp-, probation ; and announced for Performance, this evening,, amidst loud plaudits. 'lite following song .- *as finely executed, and loudly encored : 1.• : Nt sorts.—Msenzz..-1111..4.p.) o';•, %i p Lend and . was the Mast, _. -,-1,!...ii,r- , And thelidkitt:sasier fell fast, - Qa a audilen's fair bosom . who to the plain, .a - . 110 -., , : Aind en a *, . Oa her trail, IlleAmenewlor4ion lids was stab. cli Sa irili Ai:- '1,.. :1 . Allisalie ramilibabaalleli, . : . • #: . • - - X..' -.t - .• - , - -11 Vilelee batkiseay bad bleti-!- . kit fliii.ell ' *Pen and levehedh**Pifiglel t !-- • 4 ,1114 1 1 1 .45 t the *44 etetlek • .2 ' s otollee *beg hie talc film,. '-' - - 41.4 billed hia and warmed her se lifh la hie &Tu. liksigtom of issits,7in disguise, in Dieppe, whore • hi las jemmied tajeesent, is puitrie tumors, a peti-. et id tiLlize tr Corwrinideat,, praying ior.s new trial He disesvaed, and the Clitiosisdesit proles. sin to be,the;fria . doll/sloe* wbo is said to be dead, lamedfasefutsuin The arts used by Gail. i : .1111,1 hi, xi& 14saus, to facilitate the *mat of . .: ..,. - 4 - .. Itiu enemie s ,. : in 1 . ',tiny of cs!ti l grlei , r.-- ~ the Fl oe ebt . illftS of the piece._ . It is • • EC. . 41sievesed asslissweartis fumself, 40t • ' iiiptatild'Eirece, but Indinatratt din Csananniane•• : ' • • and sueaus*zre taken to Icier the object of hatred, is *cosine, whither the hrnest sal.- .• ~ kad Conweyid hist foe safety, It bad bees-pre. - ' 'liarever, that Ear*. ahonld, in the dusk iiiiii i ,'astral font his hiding plate, and get. E mile to wadi & " itira Ili in the bay, commanded by Copiaix Load, who, , being apprised of allethe car. cunistssoss, offers to hi.nd him in England, and di. • Sias his boats w ain, Too Tank, to- be ready with a welleitsanried boat near the shore.. No sooner have _ . c.assu p t speak with ceri 'a j fint is opposed to the .. • I,i eik .is t ratsent I " nad su d b ii i i e o c n ts to t ` tiled, lhe author has • liti effeminate man of 4— inislied from all the s b 7 either omitting exit 'Mar one tffectatiOn, tl - Alia engaging youth and fortune of Mir: J tit! • 0411;;a ai tae.3l.os2e.ca *O t t f ib . Sft* Mr. Sedalia, to: (vent-Cate n Theitri, to W I zilw f rAda sa leiliar4l=ll4).uoo ,34 ..ctia is this th! : 4 w. rjr • - LP _m e " r. 4.... . 400 fea4arlaike Sit i ettsbelliftelibilb Mal Captain Long of the Worcestershire tia. • , • , Late*. lA•thibliti, Claplain &Code,' Ittithit; ct meta of Foot, aged 28. „ ruesday night, at eleven o'clock atnight, at Ids hit s Pse, - Mali, at the advanced age of BE4 ebevaliet k.%. upwardt est Lelia century established in thiatwaty,a,a fes ti , with his eldest son 25 years Surgeon Dentist to kis Rj y.tt e‘i zeta the' Prince Regent. The memory of the Chevalier will 11 be revered by kis tandly and friends, and its loss wBl/ 3 .4 4 deplored by the unfortuna'e, whom he wis in V*801147:I of consoling, and by the lndigett% whose *MU Reit/Diet/a .e. to relieve. . . HIGH WATER-AT LONDON BRIDON TO4 Morning ... • ••. SS attNusel ... • . 22 NI nitta • , a •I. PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, DEC. ts. Shlpi at Marta Sold - per,, Newcastle if e4s. Dd. to 7ls. 04. - CURRENT PRICE OE CORN AT MARK -LANG. Auss.. • Wheat, Rent and E isu mul4._ _Oki; Orey, ditto 465. 501._ • 84.. per quarter - uoq old,Ons. 0410.1iiw, Ditto, Suffolk, 64i.811&,••• A - 1 401006 ; Ditto, Norfolk, 69,. 7 45: tto, *id, OCII. 00a. new I Rye slik. 40" . • in - 411*.•114as ,Rarley Sas. 40a. • Wats,. Artalya, Ma. $14",,0111. Matt, 7bs. 821. NU% Potattd, !IRS *AU& rilkt• Pees, SIX 08•.‘4.0ets, f Oars, Sid, son. • c" . "r; a " • 1 F ic "!trs' Ws• - rt.E/Itio: . • /011410114 Wheat; Deseikimi:l43.; itm4tis: 8i08,1144 . 601. 745. I Barley, 86.. 401. Hainbiear 'Oats, Peed, 20s. S4j. apemen; out 745. White Pea1, 4 1541'. 70s. !NM. Reete B 9l Red ions. 745. Corey ditto, .501. Soa. L:4II4IIOTWACHb - • 6 44 , • kiratestbrialiemaPady is is:tally aniulitsetzstl. 4 moored by KIIIG's °DONT ALGIC, or ChentacakEpseace of . f•fasiratiiih, rehab is the leventrou if a aegular Practntoaer l In Id* 'City:of Beth where It has Wen long ktioulsond• jeitls "'teemed. Soli wholesale sod retail by•Mesars, sop, NO. 95, Flere-Mattat. Landon ; and by ail V • ciao, in Time Slpliaufwpolpilla IMO .?• M: . \ rad~t~firr~, To chore who, from:such ooinplaims, are pee.— the marriagestate, and ashamed to seek . rebel, broom Infirmities in silence, it mat be onatiolime to knew; homoster cult ors nieffectuol the cure maybe deemed by other.practittoot that, by a rehovitincand Infallible dielliod, they ssyy be tenor, to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certain , *e. quently contracted in a moment of ' and every species of Venereal Infection, by a mild and neeer-f rag Hide of treat ment, is speed* and radically removed, Without reloidiat ip Ea or exercise, asalso Strittures of the UretOra and Oleetarvehlete the y are enabled to cure In a dim period, Without' recootse to the painbil,dingetans &ass at the Ca:late ; ' relliflimiseeforhicb tan be given to severalOendenten of higkrespectability, who have been cured in a very short period, aft leaving labnuM under strictures for many years. To miIMW fretnakai; . whine expec tations of those tender pledges of semitibial kePethele have heal defeated, it !hay alto be a pleasing redestibo to know, that by a proper perieveranto in their remedies the general health Is Mho. eater!, sad the impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exchnively professing the mire of these pattkolar comoittnts in order that they may not be Mortal by a mistaken few with ;ho obloquy so justly attached to tow few*. rant empiric, think it bet justice to themselves to state that ti ley have been p roperly fanned and initiated bow every branch' of the profession (certificates of which from different hospitals, act* testimonials from the most eminent physicians, they hate to con vince any inquirer,) that the success resulting from their rides. yours arm Induced them to quit the practice of the general prac titioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair "round for the unprecedented confidence with which they have by the Public been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the printers of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank-note for advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded to any part of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. Surmise, IS. Bernverie-street, Fleet *net. CHALLENGE. MESS RS.CUR RI E and Co. * Surgeons, late in hi, Majesty's Service. challenge the Insole wneki to 7rnve a single Meaner where their Medicine and method of care ever failed of the desired effect. The practice of many yenta tbe particular branch of their profeihlm has not gives rise to or* Bosun:eland case. They continue to directtheir studies to the treatment and can of,Vessermi Complaints, and that derangement of the syst . roy , which is the consequenginithe pernicious and wasteful effects s t habit toitendmost urtilly punned by the youthsof both setts in the enst)t will be to be the unfailing smite of Damp ness; the tither have its ravages fatally developed to them by a &T -aming state of debility, which,if not timely reriedled, terminates In impotence. These are ite remote and ultimate effects, while con. minsptions, loss of muscular power,and various nervous complaints venally eberaeterfse the earlier stages of tiiiirsontary vice. Of per. sons languishing ur.der the disorders incident to with a habit, theft treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the coarse els long, laborious, and math ritentled la the yea obsdnatesanintiMplicared came of htintion, eveh as obstructions in * urethra, spuogy elltreserntel lord lII' Does, ealleminicins,thinpeons seminal witakiiese,-gieZts, as also - STIUCTUALES, Whether retanitar Of Icing duration, and which have battled tts isiothillthetidenetm ; are by their prevent Improved plin 01 Ointment, and permanent* cured, withein Oa isn't"! suifeeng the excruciating pain and alarming . hemorrhage wttch often folbeistbe-applicatgon of theism:se caustic. In &a course of 119 ”4lnctinitshe pump,* in this meunpolis, numerous cues n 1 3tBcturea have been and are daily tinder their cam, the toil Adkrtidui of vielliett-art elected by a safe, terrain, and sa ien. t4 lO, ale& of practice, seperior to any other let adOitttid: Itte weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this com plaint,' is speedily roomed, acid the pettent tailored to weal andorgnrous health. But where the debility has for years ism ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, ..rt.-rtsi Stricture his teen destroyed, Is indispensably requisite is new the slumbering *paths of life, and to reanimate the conatiniro Several 11,ohleinen and Genttemen, of the first respevah tf lisivebeen stiAir die art of Meissen. Currie and Co.. for We moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strtetures, dec. ar' %seal received a radical and permanent core, request tlia , rvrer-nrl may belmitie Menem as satisfactory evidences of the dist& ' sw priority - of Messrs. Currie and' Co.'s plan of treatment. h'lal of these Gentlemen had •fitrictures hum tee to tweets y. ars and were ender the care of Messrs. Hems sad Mono in, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted cen Sy the appltcatien of the lunar caustic wtthont success. Patients in the Country are requested to state the pier crate of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a 1;1 1 b note for advice and medicines, and the same will be ere* 10 Mrwarded to any part er the Kingdom. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either &t,WI 1 the greatest delleaty, secrecy and honour, at their house. log 107, Hattonalerden. ONDON: Printed by I.lcri. KM,' Pate libire; time, sari at slur oftegiliet, Sample W. AIESSRS. GOBS surd Co. as regttiarlkidittated • Surgeons 6f London; hale sedulously devoted ifricleitter. Lion forAhese last l 7 year* to the study of those disptdors lob so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that ineetisoaht bleddeg, mattiowon4l follehy. Theresieetotii appllfrations II hate hitherto sastiveditom Rawl : lt the lir io rtulc 2l ", the uniform Weans ;fiending Asir ieptrier eof tieattner In such tomplidete,4llfrelleifrarisleaiftlWelptd eifblthar t tiftt anat. In alt cases of dist* or de qfigionlif tmkkli the too frequesig of perthipatile In the tattles of a fisl.lonabl life, the unbeendlidledlfredice of 814 keret', sv eektatl4 sad deatrucnve habkritisicheakelli. 4.• timer etttig Allude and destroys the flower nTyoeclt, by pthdiielnisteillffillii he one sts, and impotence la the others they ofriiteisafeaddpilnsineot z~ UM Vliri Pt Di ful an