Star. — London, England, 1813-11-11 00:00:00

, ; • I . -^--~ 441 i INTELLIGENCE. -.......... .1 tOtYRT 0/ MN= BENCH, NOVEMBER 6. After the usual routine business . on the commence 'bent of Turin, was gone through, , ~-,. that the ibjeetion within time, but granted a rule airi, in order that.the point migh t be considered. . THE KING V. sncenam. • • .. Mr: inn', moved for a new trial in this ease. it was an indictment against the Rev. Mr. Bingham, a Clergyman and' Magistrate 'for Portsmouth, for a conspiracy. The facts charged were, that he, as a Magistrate ' procured a house of his own to be licen sed, which increased the value of it £l5OO and up wards, with a view of selling . it, and putting the money in his pocket ; and also in another count, for putting a smalley. consideration in the deed than was actually paid, with a view of defrauding the stamp fluty.—Having heard Mr. Jekyll in favour of a new trial, 'the Coure-refnaed the Rule, and strongly repro bated alb conduct of the Reverend Defend.uit. GOODALL V. FLETCHER. Mr. SCARLET moved the Court for a new trial, in the cause of Goodall v. Fletcher. The grounds of the Motion were, that no one witness was produced on that trial who could, from their knowledge, give any reasonable account of the plaintiff and his wife living comfortably together, during the laseeight or nine years ; that the Attorney General, who con ducted the plaintiff's cause on that occasion, was pleased to .state to the Jury, with all that energy of language for which be was so remarkable, that the defendant's guilt was aggravated from the circum stance of his being the confidential attorney and ad viser of the plaintiff. This, however, was not the fact; that the letters, on which the Attorney General had laid so much stress, were all written after the crimi nal intimacy had - taken place, and were consequently not written for the purpose of seduction. The Lear ned Ceunsel here explained the passages in the let ters, which had from evident misrepresentation, been Made to imply, that poison had been contemplated. Couaree-She had eight children by her' husband, and no doubt the Jury viewed those letters as written for the express purpose of mating an undue impres sion in the mind of the plaintiff's wife, and considered them an aggravation of his guilt.—Rule refused. 8.--CRIMINAL INFORMATION. The ATTORNEY GENERAL applied for a rule to shew cause why a Criminal Information should not be filed against a Gentleman named Gurney, for at tempting to provoke Mr. Giffard, a Gentleman well known at the Bar, to fight a. duel. The facts of the ease, as detailed in the affidavits, were as follow : In the early part of last Session, Mr. Giffard had, in the course of his professional duties, to attend a Corn sdittee of the House of Commons, on which occasion, et number of. witnesses were examined, amongst whom was the Rev. Mr.' Gurney, of Portsmouth, fa ther of the Gentleman against whom the present ap. plication was made. In the discharge of his duty, Mr. Giffard felt himself called , on to comment, in strong terms, on the evidence of the Rev. Mr. Gur ney. The day after, Mr: Giffard was waited on by in officer of Marines from the Rev. Gentleman, to demand an explanation of the observations he had made ' • this, however, Mr. Giffard declined. Soon after, Mr. Giffard was informed it was by mistake an explanation of his speech had been demanded, the explanation asked, should have been of an expres sion used by him to a Solicitor in a private room namely—" That the Rev. Mr. Gurney's evidence was most extraordinary." An-explanation, however, • was still declined, on the part of Mr. Giffard. About ten weeks after this, Mr. Giffard was going up Chan cery-lane, and-a friend with him, when' he was met by Mr. Gurney, jtin. who came ty to him, saying— " You are the person I wanted to see," and pro duced -a horsewhip, -which he laid across Mr. Gil- • TIATTON-GARDEN.—Badamin IYrllwmu and Janie: I fard's shoulders.—Rule granted. Goulding, both well-known charactels, were yesterday CHAMBERLAIN V. WILLIAMSON. brought up in the custody of Read the officer, who This was an action tried before Mr. Justice Bailey, apprehended them at the George public-house, in on the last Summer Circuit, brought by the repre. Leather-lane, .after the Lord Mayor's Procession to • sentatives of a young Lady (deceased) to recover da. Tuesday. It appeared that the.officer observed them mews for a breach of promise of marriage. Verdict on their return from the Procession, and knowing for the plaintiff, with damages. them to be reputed thieves. be watched them, until Mr. JARVIS now applied for a rule to shew cause tney went into the George public-heusr, where he why an arrest of judgment should not issue, or the followed them in a few minutes atter, and totted them verdict be set aside, on the ground of a misdirection dividing their day's spoil. They had six £1 notes, of the LearnediJudge. The Learned Judge, at the and some pocket-books, which eon...hied no papers trial, directed the Jury, that, should they be eel- that could lead to a discovery of the owners: one of vinced of the facts, they must find damages as if the them had an elegant silver watch, with eight igidd Lady were still alive, and the Jury did SO find. Mr. seals. No person appearing to claim any of the pro- Jarvis now humbly contended, that this direction was perty, they were remanded for another examination. erroneotie and that the claim of the. Lady died wit'. MAJU.BOROUGII-STREICT•-•••AR information wa s ere. tier.—Rule granted. ferred at the instance of the District Surveyor, against NOV. 9.---MORRIS V. SIR F. Runnerle Lady Perth, at the suggestion of some families in The Arroneze-GENERAL moved for a rule to Park-lane, why were annoyed by a projection at the shew cause why the nonsuit in this case should not be back of her Ladyship's house. The projection being set aside, and a new trial had. He stated the single built of wood, was contrary to the Act of Parliament. circumstance for the consideration of t i ne Court to be, Mr. PooLex attended in support of the information, whether Sir Francis Burdett was to be taken as a can- and the case was proved by the testimony of proles • didate under the late Ait of Parliament ? sional men. It was stated, that the new building was Lord•ELLnesoltocon asked, whether Sir Francis constructed to overlook the drawing-rooms of th e Burdett did any act .as a candidate ? houses contiguous. The Magistrates, after a full The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that he did not ; hearing, ordered that the nuisance should be removed. and that he lied used the same argument en a former CHARGE or BlGASlY.—thiehad Farrel, underwent occasion, when be was Counsel fur Sir Francis Bur. a long examination, at Queen-square, being charged. Jett ; but the present Lord Chief Baron Successfully by the friends of a highly respectable and accom. contended, th it by taking his seat he bad acceded to phshed young Lady with having, in the month of the character of a candidate, and adoptechrhe acts of Jaae last, married her, well knowing. at the same his Cormilittee. time, diet the woman to whom he was married, 17 Mr. Justice BAYLZY. 4 4Was there any consent to years siece, at Cork, was then,alive. It appeared the poll taking place, on the pereof Sir F. Burdett ?" that the prisoner had been_originally a. private in an erhe AreettNaIaGENERAL said, he had taken his Irish regiment of militia ; from this situation he re. .seat in the House of Commons. moved himself to the service of a Gentleman's fa, Mr. Justice BayLay.--iokee must take his place." • mily, and having frequent opportunities of observing' ' The ATTOUNEI.GENERAL said, he had argaed in the manners used by persons in higlr4ife, he at length the same manner on a former occasion, and that case contrived to put on the garb of a Gentleman himself, had received the approbation' of the entire Court.— and although it sat but awkwardly on him at first, That case was reported in 1 Campbell's Reports, he, however, at length succeeded in obtaining the 218 ; 'and in that case Sir 1. Burdett was also elected good opinion of the Lady who was the subject of this against his will; and the acts of Mr. Percy, a self- inquiry, and, in June last, the nuptials were solem constituted agent, could not make any differeace, nized. The first marriage was confirmed by a per ' Lord ELLEN RORMUII.4 4 What evidence was there son who was present ; also by the register of the pa in that case of agency ? ' risk church. The charge was supported by an aunt The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, there was 'ot any. to the young Lady, who was present at their mar- He contended, that the Frson taking his seat in the riage, by which he had a considerable fortune. Do- House, by that act, became a candidate within the ring the exammatiou the young Lady was much spirit of the Act of Parliament. affected ; her manners, address, and interesting per- Lord ELLPNBOROUGH said, it was proper that the son, excited the commiseration of every one in the constraction of the Act of Parliament should be de- Office. He was Fully committed for trial. cidcd.—Rule granted. THUNDER STORM.-A house situate in Oxford soy. 10.--veaseeLLo 2i. LAFOREY AND ANOTHER. place, at the north part of Brighton, the property el Mr. Toppixo moved to set aside an award of Mr. Mr. MARSHALL, was literally torn to pieces by the Reader in this case, not on the ground of any error electric fluid on Tuesday morning ; and most asto in Mr. Reader's judgment, but on a point expressly nishing to remark, although Mr. MARSHALL, and hie rewired by himself for the opinion of the Courtas— servant, Mrs. Beeny, were in the premises. they es- The action was for a cargo of port wine, warranted taped unhurt; a great part of the roof of the house of the best vintage of 1812. The wine was st a ted in WAS forced in, the whole of the ceiling demolished, the award not to answer the warranty of it being the the timbers of the partitions nearly bent double, the superior vintage of 1812; but many witnesses had head poses of the bedstead in which Mrs. Beeny lay, proved before the Arbitrator, that it was the usage of destroyed, and the curtains of the bed burnt to a cin the wine trade that the buyers should make their ob- der ; the casement of the window cast upwards of 30 jection, if they had any, to the wine, within three yards from the premises, the door removed a consi. • months; or it they did not, it was understood that derable distance, and the pavement of the waslohouse they accepted the article. In this case, the purchaser thrown up. The same flash also destroyed a great kept the wine beyond that period, without making part of Copperas Gap Mill, about three miles to the . an y objection, and therefore it was contended, that westward of the town,and a young maa, of the name they could not afterwards complain of the quality of, of Haggett, was severely burnt, and now lies in a the article.—The Court seemed to incline to think dangerous state. DUBLIN COMMISSION INTELLIGENCE, NOV. 2. CnIIEINATION, CONSPIEACV, AND INTENT TO MURDER. A. tiial of a very interesting nature occupied the Commission Court during the entire of yesterday.— It was called on about ten o'clock in the morning, and did not terminate until e;glit in the evening.. The prisoners (eirthur Cowl& and./Ifikr Kelly) who were journeymen coachmakers, stood indicted for conspir ing to murder Richard Couchman, a coach-painter, brought 4 poer frOm England by Messrs. Hutton ard- Sons, f"he purpose ot improving that branch ot the trade in their establishment. There was a second in dictment, under Lord Ellenborough's Act, for cut ting and stabbing with intent to maim and disfigure. The prosecutor was examined. He appeared in a most delicate and precarious state of health, occa sioned by the attack which had been made upon him, and which was, perhaps, in its nature, the most vio lent, atrocious, and brutal, that had ever come before a court. He delivered his testimouy in a most can did and conserntious manner. What be proied went chiefly to affect the prisoner Conolly, from whom he swore positively' he had received the first blow.--; In point of fact, it appeared, that he had three des perate incisions on his head--several triangular wounds (supposed the stabs ot a baybnet) in his legs, and a severe injury on the side and ribs. His arms were also most dreadfully bruised, and he has been ever since (the 27th of August) under the care of Surgeon Peile far from being well. . William Underwood, also in the employment of Messrs. Hutton, proved, that he bad just parted from Couchman, when he was attacked, but that he was near enough to see the entire transaction, and that he saw Conolly strike the prosecutor ; that there was a party of fifteen.or twenty, and that Kelly was amongst them. He also said he hid received a slight blow himself on the side, and that Kelly raised up his bludgeon to strike him ; but that he could not posi tively say whether the blow he had actually received came from him or not, there was so much contusion. The defence set up was an alibi, which, it seems, was proved to the satisfaction of the Jury, who ac quitted the prisoners. A great shout was set up by their friends when the verdict came down. HASTINGS, iiltfyitillßEß 7. . bisirst Pitovinexce having been pleased to crown the efforts of our foreign 'arms with most complete and decisive victories over BONAPARTE and his last conscription army, tffording additional glory and fresh laurels to otir brave Allies—the important and ' agreeable intelligence was announced and celebrated at this place on Thursday last, by every demonstra , tion of joy, such as ringing of bells, decorations with colours, the military band of the Third Regiment, or Buffs, playing on the Marine Parade and through the street, surrounded :by spectwors ; a splendid Ball at the Swan Inn for our tieganter, happy in the aniina ting- and merry dance. An excellent dinner was served up at Mr. Bsaa.'s• for the respectable inhabi tants : when the cloth was removed, " Yon glair Do mine" was sung with much eclat, by Mr. C. CROUCH and the company present, who returned home about eleven o'clock, having evinced their patriotism by • rational conviviality and good humour, and .with many appropriate and loyal sentiments and songs A display of fire-works,-with the novel appearance of floating illuminatiOns on the ocean, aided by she reflection of that grand orb and planet the Moon, finaled the evening in a manner exciting general ap probation. HORRID Mi.:Rom—On Friday last, an Inquisition was taken at Solihull, before Mr.Witierenty, Coroner, on the body of Mary Bate, who was found murdered on. the Wednesday preceding. The circumstances of the case are shortly these :—The deceased, her husband, wo brothers of the deceased, the one aged about Mand the other about 19 years, resided in a cottage near Solihull Lodge ; the two brothers, on the morning of the day the murder was commit ted, rose about a quarter before six o'clock, and went to work ; the husband, J. Bate, went,to-work half an hour afterwards; about six o'clock in the evening, the, brothers returned, and not finding the deceased, as they thought, in tNe house, they waited near thereto, for the return of the husband, who came in a short time, and having struck a light went up stairs, and immediately exclaimed, his wife was murdered ; the alarm was given, but nothing was discovered to lead to a supposition of any person having entered the house. Strong suspicion arose that the husband had committed the murder. in consequence of the contra-' dictory accounts he gave to different persons of some money he pretended to have lett in the house,. and these not proving true, and some blood having been sound on his waistcoat and shirt, together with other suspicious circumstances, induced the Jury to find a verdict of Wilful Murder against him, and he was accordingly committed by the Coroner to Warwick gaol, to take his trial at the next Assiz!s. Tl.e head of the deceased was actually' tslaal to pieces, and appeared to have been done with an axe, as she lay in bed, but no instaiment of that description could be found, with blood on it. BIRTHS. Yesterday, in Pall Mall, Mrs. Juin, Stockdale, of a daughter. Saturday, at the Royal Naval College, l'ortainouth Dpck-yard, the Lady ot Captain Gifford, It, N. of a hon. lday, the Lady of the Rev. J:. W. Gr.r.brld, Henrietta-strea o Bath, of two boys. "1 hurAay, at Earthanyhouse, in Norfolk, the Lady of Alajor- Ger•Tal the Hon. Roln-rt Meade, Of a daughter. MARRIED. On Titi” . day tiv. 9th inst. by the Rev. Henry Raikes. a: St. ei.ureh, Niietard P..ce Ratites, E.,q. to Jane, third da ter of Ttioruton, E,q. of St. James s-sqiiarr. At Perth, oil the etd inst. the Rev. Geitrge Wright, minister of Kingsbaros, to Jessie, daughter of the late Res. David Muncrieff, to uister of Redgorton. 'At A yksbe . :r, Charles Gordon, Fel of Am-!irks, to Mary,. daughtt r ut the late Rev. Henry, ,Ap'larket, of Aylesbear, Dent II '1 tiesday selinight, Lieutenant Vernon, of the both Regiment of toot,. to Juliana, daughter of the Rev. George Wilson, M. A. Vicar rt Cotbridge, Northionberkmd. DIfD. On the Stu of October lau, at Abastokc Hants, after a lons and stint ul illiesi, aged Si, Anthony Hub bub, E q. late of his Majesty's 7sd Regiment of Foot. • u. slay, the 27th u't. at Carmarthen, universally regretted, Mrs. Morgan, relict of the lee Thomas More,ati, Esq. of Birch- Grove. On the lrh incant, deeply regretted by a numerous circle of relative,: and trends, Mrs. Ann Gibbon, relict of the Lite William Gibbon, Etq. of Newton House, and sister of John Price, Esq. of Llandough Castle, bait in Ghunorganshire._ Tuesday, at Ipswich, in the 224 year of her age, Maria, eldest daughter of Charles Stisted, Esq. of that place. On the 3d tilt, at Vittoria, alter sufferingseverely from a wound received in the Pyienees, on the 1:8th of July, and from a subse quent amputation, Capt. Robert Lowrie, of the 91st Regiment Capt. Wm George Cummins!, of the 9th Cscadores t he fell by a musket ball, on the Bth October, commanding two compa nies in au attack on the outposts, in front of Anboa. On the 39th ult. at Barnstaple ' at a very advanced age, Lady Wrey, relict o the late General Bouchier Wrey, of 'favistock house, Devon. Lately, Lieutenant John Cooke, R. N. in consequence of being accidentally shot by a friend with whom he was sporting in. the lordship of W ilford, Notts. At Hawkhill, near Edinburgh, at an advanced age, Mrs. Betty Johnstone, sister of the late Sir William itulteney, Bart. and the last of the Westerheil family. Tue , day, after a long and distressing illness, Richard Hawk !haw Losack, E.sq of the island of St Christopher's, and Lieute nant-General of the Leeward lAlimds, aged 83. Lately, in Spain, in consequence of a bite from borne veni. pious animal, Mr. Webb, butcher in tke army of Lord Welling , ion, a native of Brighton. HIGH W.111.:/tAl LONDON IsitIDGL Morning . Aftcrottoo 27 :IV:A.In after 5 PRICE OP COALS—COAL MAKK.EI*, NOV. 10. Ships at Market Sold Pricts. 151 Newcastle 14t 564. 33. to 635. 64. 6 Sunderland 6 5t.. Od. to s;s. Bd. GREY ATkCINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE is war ranted perfectly innocent and salubrious to the Hair, and being prepared of Vegetables, is free from those ecrrostve quali ties which most Dyes possess ; by the most simple prce.ss it changes Red or Grey Hair to an Auburn qe beautiful jet Black, so that a Lady or Gentleman may dye their own Hair with the utmost ease. This Dye is well known to Men of Science, and allowed to be the only Innocent article which changes the Hair to a permanent Colour. Sold In Bottles at Ss. /01.6 d. and One Guinea, by the Pro -prietor, lames Atkinson, Perfumer, No. 4S, Gerard-stvet. Sr*. square, London • and; by appointment, at Most , . Cattie and Pierce, 57, New London; Bayley and Blew, Cotdispur-street ; Harding and Howell, Pall-mall; Rigge, 65, Cheapsidn; Weston and Co. 20; Low, 30, Strand; Berry, 17, Greek street; Davi son and Son, 59, fleet-sireet ; and by most Perfumers, Hair dressers, and Medicine Venders, in Town and Country. ATKINSON'S ORIGINAL CURLING Isttite, under the immediate patronage of the Royal Family. This cur.ons Chemical Prepara tion Is tan-Walled for promoting the grnwih of the Hair, convey ing to it suck vigour and elasticity as to make it keep in curl during exercise is a damp atmosphere, and is a moq elegant sub stitute for Oils, POMatURIS, &c. in dressing the Hair, giving it a gloss and fascinating appearance, far superior to any thing ever before invented. Price Ss. bd. Cs. and One Guinea. Sold by most Perfumers. CAnTion.—As there are counterfeits, please ask for Atkin son's Curling Fluid and Atkinson 's Vegetable Dye, and observe She signature on the label, otherwise it cannot be genuine. TirALLAtili 'Aihi i rrßiLlOtts PILL 4. Effleacrof these Pills in adieus Coreplaimp, 1-1ead...14, I Heart-Burp, Ste. are well known, by saloy years expL knce. t u I Indigestion; Lots of Appetite, ligtitual Cos. ivenets, anti th u . t numeroustrain of diseases, !rising front Cmstittuions deb:ll'l. o 4 by hot climates, as well as the mere treguCtit toduigencies in t !•,,, various luxuries of life, these Pills produce the most happ and they arc so Innocent in their nature, as to require no re. tieht. Sold by E. F.dwards, 66, St Paul's Cburch•yuC, London; pi ce 2t. 94. the Double Dos, is. Gd.; also by Sanger, Oxicrd-rua.t. LOCK AND SUR(IICAL DISPENSARY. ---* PATRON—HIS koyal Flightiest the Duke of 1 oat. oovest NOUS. Earl of I.eittim. Col. W. Jones, M. P. Han. Col. J. Harry, M.P. Col. H Clements, M. P.- John Latouche, M.P. Captain d Hay. Su RCEO N--Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal Collett!, Labile; r I - HS INSTITUTION, est:ibliqied for tilt excitt• sire Treatment s ar'id Cure of the VENV.it VAL DISRA hit and their dreadful consequences, as qtric•ures, DebilVies, item!' nuns, &c. has to boast the cure - of ne fess than nually, many of whom h"ve been afflicted trim tO to 20 ;etts. The early symptoms of Gonorenea slid Chanute are eura a few days by Mr. Kiarran's superior and efficacious mode of' treatment, and that wen ;mess and derangement of th.! organs, which impair the constitution, and shorten life, are here more suc.esstully treated than ou auy other plat . Mr. Kiernau may. be consulted as usual, by either sex, at his private house, N 0.21, Lower Chatlotte-street. Bedford square, where Letteks from Town and Country are to be addressed, a 7 1 ,1 the necessar; advice and medicine will be given or seat to any part of the kingdom. • GENUINE MEDICIN P.S. , .. FNEWBERY and SONS, in St. Pa u l's Ch ur ch. . yard, Proprietors of Dr. James soil other valuable Meth. cures, illit/1111 Vie Public, that since the New Dudes the Prices are as follow ; and those who buy six r.r more will have the Stamps gratis: but as many persons mistake the house, they are de.lred to observe, that the timber is 0, four doors Semi Cheapside. s. d. I. cl- Dr. ,lauses's Powder St 9 Dal b y's Carrain.t ive 19 Ditto Analertic Pills 4 G Strong Tinet. of Bart 4 0 The Aatibibous PAN e 9 Husham's ditto . 3 0 Dr: Augio's Chalyb. iro. 4 0 Dr. Ste-as Opodeldoc 2 9 Ditto Convulsion Oii 2 6 Ditto Camomile Drops 1 9 Essence of Cask* 3 6 Mr. Spence. Dentifrice 4 0 The Cephalic Snuff 111 Lozenges !Holt 1 1 Clia&es Magnesia 3 The. Esu Medi civale 11 0 Rbetuuatic Powder Tonic Pills Dr. Hooper's Pills Ample a:lowest. to 4 6 2 9 1 1 Eng Mil Coffee 9 I..ssence of Ginger Inglish's scats PtVi I Cheltenham Salta '2 9 Ipecaeuanba Lozenges -Dr. Snlander's Tea t it Henry's Magnesia • MatedAat's Drops 5 a Spi!bury's Diu* 6 0 Cranes Cough Ditto .1 6 Greenough's Tincture! 1 1; Nitro Tofu Lortages 11i Soothing Syrup 2 a ants, Eft for ezportatioo. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as regularly educated Surgeons of London, have sedulously defoted theliarten. tion for these last 17 years to the study of those disorders winch so frequently embitter, and too often prevent., that luest!mabla blessing, matrimonial felicity. The numerous apo.cations they have hi•hcrtn received from perms of the first distinction, std the uniform success attending their superior mode of treatment . . in such complaints, induoe them thus iublidy to Offer their assist. auce. i.. all cases of debility or deficiency, whether resulting (met she too frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fashionable hie, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a Siberia, solitary, and destructive habit, which weakens the energy of the mind, and destroys the flower of youth,sy producing sterility to the one sea, :lad impotence in the miter, they offer a safe and permanent cure. To thotte who, front such complaints, are prevented entering tote the marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood over di* it-Stratifies in silence, it must be consoling to know, however def t . colt or ineffecreal the cure may be deemed by other practitiooeti, that, by a renovating and infallible method, they.may be restored to a sound and vieorous constitution. A certain Disorder, fee lquently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every species of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-failing mode of treat. ' talent; is speedily am: radically removed, w' hoist restraint la diet or excret be. as also Ste.ctuees of the Uitesiwa and Giese, which they are enabled to cure in a short period, without recourse to the painful, qergerous efforts of the Caustic; references of which can be given to several Ceneemen of 'nab respeetability, who have been cure.: in a eery short period, after having laboured end er strictures for teeny years. To married Femaks, whom exPec tatione of those tender pledges of connubial happiness have in.* defeated, it may also be x pleasing reflection to knoW, tLat by a pfbperpeeseveranee in their remedies the geueral health Jericho eared, and the imp , dintents removed. Messrs. Coss and Co. reclusively professing the cure of these particular complaars, in order that tbey may not be marked by a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to tile igno. rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they Piave been properly educated and inite:ted into every branch of the profession (certifnates of which front different hospitals, and testimonials front the must eminent physicians, they have tocoe vince any lnquler,) that the success resulting from their endea vours first induced them to quit the practice of the general pm. ttioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they base by the Public been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the particutre of their case, age, and manner of hying, enclosing a 'Sank-noes •or advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded to ang part of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 13. Bouverie-street, Fleet street. CiiALLEN GE. MESSRS.CURRIE and Co. Surgeons late is Lis Majesty's Service, challenge the wcole world to prove a tingle Instance wkere their Medicine and method of cure ever failed of the dee.red effect. The practice of many years in the particulat branch of their profession has not given rise to one unsuccersful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and are of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the systcu, which is the consequence of the pernicious andwastefal effects ut a habit lung and most unhapplly pursued by the youths of both set. .n the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of ham • - nests; the other have its ravages fatally ttrveloped to them by a . • creasing state of debility, whit., if not timely remedied, in intpotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while c"' . sumptions, loss of muscular pow er,and various serrates compl., - ..s usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of jet - sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, th ear :reatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful.- itit the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. in it: most obstinate and complicausi cases of veuerml infection, 4MA IS obstructions in the urethra, spurgy exert-sten:us, hard t:- Mors, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as she . . . . s - raidruaEs, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have billed tit sk:11 ofother Practitione.rs ; are by their prcwrit improved plan i treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patr suffering the excruOathig pain and alarm , n; hemorrhage vitt' often folovrs the applaradon of the lunar castle. in the course lID years extens've practice in this metropolis, Numerous coy Strictures bane been and are daily unda their care, the to eradicadon of viti,ich are effected 'by a safe, certain, and roils mode of practice, tuperor to any ogre yet adopted. lit weekne:4, relaxation, and debility pro:eel/mg front this tor plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored 'to *ousel and vigorous health. But where the debility has Ent years atisi 1 tai, a proper perseverance in th eir restorative remedies, ahaqt.4 Stricture has been destroyed. Is indispensably requ•sitd to rm. the shurlerin. sparks of life , and to reanimate ti...: roust:tut:a - Several Noblemen and Genuemen , of the lint renter:olX Lave been under the care of Messrs. :urri? and Co. for es s. atonal of complaints of the Urethra, Strcturss, &c. aad, hair received a md.cal and permanent cure, reqttra t hat referent may be made to them as eatisfaetot7 evidences of the decide: air pertority of IN i desrs. CUM* and Co.'s plan ot treat:wit. MIL; of these Gentlemen Lad Strictures tram ten to twenty roil and were under the care of Messrs. Home and HrentsZei and other surgeons of cg-a 1 eminence, who attempted theft ci.ll by the application of the lunar caustic, without seems% Patients in the Country are reptestril to state th e p iricolor of their case, age, and manner of living, e, closing a Bald note for advice and medicines and the woe will he given II forwarded to any pert of the leirgd..m. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be ronwlted by either SA, art the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their house. l" 107. Hatton-Garden. _..—...-e I.ti -:Citiri : Vrtntest by L.rna I. K sits. Picke: ro.-.-e . and rth'lthed tbere, ati at tin Star-Cinse, Temple-W.=