Star. — London, England, 1813-02-22 00:00:00

1 1 Isi I 1.4 W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 29: RANKINE V. PRICE. / This was an action brought by . the assignees of Mr. Martindale, against the executor of the late Lady Al meria Carpenter, to recover the amount of two pre issory notes for £5OO each given by Lady Carpen er to the assignees. The defence was, that they ere given for an illegal consideration, namely, that e money fur which they were paid was aileanced by lartindale, at the time and place of playing an un awful game called Faro. It appeared that Mr. Martindale was formerly a gentleman of considerable property, well known in the feshionable circles, and used .to advance large sums of money to ladies of rank and fashitin, fur the purpose of playing at a cer tain Faro-table at the West-end of the Town, of which Martindale was the banker. But in many in- B' ances, he used to make them advances for private purposes, wholly unconnected with gaming ; and in both ways, after various money transactions between him and Lady Carpenter, she became his debtor in the sum of £3OOO, upon which she had paid various sums of money on account, and at the time. of his bank* ruPtcy, was indebted to him the sum of £1370. The accounts were afterwards adjusted by the assignees, and those sum!, which were advanced on the gaming account, were repudiated, and security given for that which constituted their legal transactions, of which the notes in question were a part. The question for the Jury was, whether any, and what parts, of the notes, were given on thegiming account ; or Whether the whole was a lona f ide consi deration ? The Jury found teat the money lent was not for play, and gave a verdict for the plaintiff, to the full amount.—Damages 81000. Eight Special Juries were fixed for trial this mer nilg, the whole of which were disposed of in less than an hour, without yielding any thing of public interest or novelty. i . SULNER V. JOIII4EOI/4 The parties were next deor neighbours, residing on the River Lee, beyond Hackney, and on the night of -the 9th of Mar last, the plaintiff's house took fire ; tit this time the plaintiff was in bed, while his wife and daughter-in-law, with another woman, were on their way to a neighbouring public house, to get some beer for supper, they perceived the premises on fire, • and • immediately turned hack ; and while the other two women were engaged in rousing the plaintiff (an old man), the daughterandaw went to give the alarm to neighbour Johnson, the defendant, who, on bring told what was the matter, said-- 4 4 Let him burn and be d—n—d ; the d—n—d old rascal has been trying to set tire to his hoase this week past, and he has doge it at last." This he repeated seve ral times, and told some of the wit:.esses that 46 he (the plaintiff) had set fire to his house to defraud the • Insurance Office." Five witnesses proved the words spoken ; and it also appeared that the whole of the premises (both houses) were insured by the plaintiff with the Eagle Insurance, for £5OO ; but that Office refused to pay any thing more' than a trifle for the damage to his furniture, upon the grounds that Johnson, the_defen dant, had built an oven since effecting the policy, of which the plaintiff had given them no notice, where by the risk was considerably increased. It also ap paired, upon the cross-examinaLion of one of die wit nesses, who had known the plaintiff upwards of 20 years, that he (the plaintiff) had formerly lived at Bow ; that he kat dealt in horses and cows, and was known by the name of Bow C:senzon ✓ack, or HaY klieg Jed. `r,e defendant's house was also burnt down at the same time. The Souctton Gv: ER A Lobserved, that to Lis know- ledge Bon, Common Jac, :.as been as notorious for the list thisty yc.a., as Jack Cate* himself; and that the defend int had uttered these t. , xpre,.ions, ex!. from any motives of malice, bet from a thorough conviction in his own mind that the phintiff had purposely set his house on fire. In this he vas lumber corroborated by the Eagle Inse:•imee Office ichrsing to pay the poicy ; and, although he could not prove the fact, there were circumstances sufficient to raise in the defendant's mind a strong suspicion, which he gave vent to at the moment he beheld his house burning about his ears ; but as he had not put in any justifi cation on the file, he could not go into evidence on that point. Lord ELLEN/marl:cif observed to the Jury, that this was a most serious charge but if they thought that the defendant had uttered theseexpressionss with out any motive of malice ; but that they arose from a well grounded suspicion of the fact, it would go, a great way to ameliorate the damages.; but the ex pressions being proved, and the defendant not having put any plea of jusitication upon the record, the plaintiff, at all events, was entitled to a verdict. The Jury found fur the plaintiff—Damages daco. OLD BAILEY. On Saturday 20 prisoners were tried, Eve of whom were capitally convicted, viz. Edw. St qller and S. Smith, for stealing a pair of ha;&boots, the property of G. Lowther, in his shop ; Ir. Then:pox and W. Prslittr, for stealing, in the. shop of Messrs. Pickard and Co. a quantity of soap; and J. Al‘nowall, charged with breaking into the house of Mr. Kirasaird, the liummums, in Covent-garden,. and stealing therefrom a pocket-book, containing £.58 in notes, as stated last week. Jacob Denny was indicted for smuggling goods from France. This offence is - recognized by an Act of the 48th of his Majesty, and it was the first case of the sort which had been brought hetitre she Coutt. The risoner was mate of a smuggling cutter, which _ sailed ItORI Broads-airs, and touched at Dunk's( k and Grdveiines, and although pursued by British crullers, with one of which she exchanged a shot, her cargo was landed in Cornwall. The facts were clearly proven, and the prisoner was convicted, but the Jury I rmo:rim-oiled him to mercy, on the ground that the present was a new case. The following were also convicted of felony, viz. A nn Covey, for stealing a load ; Mary Price, for s eating 13 yards of co 'on ; T. Foster, G iiannam, And W. Price, for stealing a hat and a pair t I stock iags ; and Jane Smith and Mary White, for stealing three pieces of muslin. ilrialetank was indicted'for stabbing J. Eades, 44Zeilt to murder him. t.4des deposed, that be was ostler at the King's i az. in LeadAthall.street. Ou the 6tll of January Lc litgra a noise its the kitcnen he did nut interfere, MEMIIMMM . but afterwards saw the pristine. in the yard, where' wimess was employed,.who .drew a dagger from his pocket, and ran to him, saying , D—n your eyesi yon bZ-r, I'll Murder you." He ran after him to the kitchen-door, which witness attempted to open, when prisoner stabbed him in the left arm. He was going to repeat the blow, when a boy seized him by ' the ear, and dragged him to the ground. Deponent was sent to an hospital, where he remained a fort night, during part of which time his life was consi dered in danger. Hannah Cowley, chambermaid, deposed, that the prisoner, whom she had never seen before, came to the inn and asked for a bed ; she demanded who had recommended him ? He replied, the Nottingham coachman. She shewed him a bed, for which he paid her Is. 6d. and left a bundle in her charge. He had %Unit' COI!' beef and a glass of rum and water, for which lie paid Is. The next morning he had another glass, for which, with the beef; she demanded Is. 6d. which he refused, alleging he had already paid her, and asked fur his bundle, which she would not give him until he paid her. He appeared as it going to strike her, when two young men pulled him hick. fie then asked what was in the bundle; to which she replied, if he thought she had robbed him, she would convince him to the contrary. He said sg God me, he'd murder me if I did not give him his bun. dle." She untied it, the instrum-•nt fell out, and prisoner picked it up and put it inhis pocket. She then tied the bundle up and laid it down, when he said he defied any one to touch it. He then wanted to go to the bar, but witness prevented him, as her mistress was there unwell. She called out to the man, , 4 If you don't mind he will go away without paying." Several other witnesses corroborated the above tes timony, and denied that the prisoner had any provo cation. The mistress of the house, her son, and the coachman, were present at the time, but were not on the trial. The prisoner, in defence, stated, that he had been imposed on in regard to owing any thing., lie wa , ' turned out of the house without his hat and bundle. The instrUmentthe had accidentally in his possession in the way of his trade, which was :hat of an artifice:. He had no intention of injuring any one but for the injury he had received. He had upwards of Je2 in his pocket at the time, and would not have disputed the charge had he been sensible it was incurred. He proved that the day after the row he had a black eye, and from his ear a discharge of blood. 'The COMMON SEILIEANT, in summing up, directed the Jury to dismiss the capital part of the indictment, viz. maliciously. stabbing, &c. as it was evident the prisoner had acted from provocation; and from cer tain material witnesses being withheld on the prose cution ; it was a matter of doubt whether he had not acted in self-defence. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty.—The prisoner was then ordered to find bail to answer the assault. G. Wsntle was charged with forging stamps on plate ; but the evidence being similar to that which was entezcd into on the previous day, a verdict of ac quittal was delivered without going into it. Ann Williams, T. Bushnell, J. Bromley, Mary Freeman, and Hannah Tilling, were also acqn.tted. Saturday the RECORDER made a Report to the PRINCE REGENT of the following convicts under sen tence of death in Newgate, viz. : Daniel Grant, and Zonophon Hearne Basbam, for returning from transportation; Joseph Oiling, James Jenkins, John Spicer, John Butler, and Charles Williamson Wa;ko, fur burg lary; Sarah Armstrong, Sarah Butler, and Henry Isaacs, for high treason; Johanni Colster, for house-breaking; Joseph Jefferson and George Blackaway, for stealing privately in a shop; John Lasiglarne, for fotgery ; Thomas Brown, for horse-stealing; Jane alias Mary Howland, and John Champion, for stealing in a dwelling-house; when J.iui Las,-harae was ordered for execution on *thursday next, the t.sth instant.—The others were respited during his Royal Highness's pleasure. TO IHE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SIR—I wish to be informed if the doorkeepers to the gallery of his Majesty's Courts held in the Old Bailey, now in session, are authorised to demand from any of his Majesty's subjects, two shillings and sixpence for admission into the gallery, and three shillings for admission into the opposite side in the said Court? A Gentleman and I went to hear ►he trials, and were refused admittance unless we paid the above-men tioned prices. An answer from any one acquainted with the rules of the Court will be very satisfactory. London, Feb. 19. A NAVY OFFICER. ANTPATTRITION.—Since the Patent Composition to prevent the effects of friction (which is sold at 149, Strand), has been brought out, we understand it is nothing for a carriage to run six, seven, or even eight hundred miles for less than one shilling, or for a heavy stage wagon to go four hundred miles with only one application of this article, for about the same expence; and for Steam Engines to work four or five weeks for one fourth of what it formerly used to cost. It is said an Alteration is to be made in the pay :Bent of the Income and Property Tax, which, in- stead of being paid to the customary tax-gatherers, is to he paid into an office appointed by Government for that purpose. Tuesday evening, about seven o'clock, a tide-waiter of the name of G ioke, visiting a vessel at the North wall, near e:s Custom-house, Dublin, Tell off the prank, and was drowned. Thursday, about 12 o'clock, a most destructive fire broke out at Little Waltham, Essex. It originated at a cottage, which, from some accident, took fire from tl.e heating of an oven. This cottage stood directly opposite a farm called Felsteds, held off hand by Mr. Thorn* Beardwell. In the short space of ten minutes, the stacks of cons and hay in the yards, barns, stables, and other outbuildings, were in flames, and no human effort could arrest the progress of the devouring element. About 1000 poor miserable objects of all nations, dese: tcrs from the French in the Peninsula, have ar rived atLymington. They are line young men, but are in a most mserible plight, being without shoes or stockings. At the Session-house, in Green -street, Dublin, on Monday last, Jane Short, an interesting looking girl, not more than 15 years of age, was tried for the mur der of her female bastard child. It was described in the indictment, " an infant of tender years, to wit, about the age of one day " She was acquitted of the murder, but found guilty of concealing the birth. BANKRUPTS. George 7oel, of Middlesex-street, Wkitechapel, ItteEer, dealer and disprove to surrender Feb. 27, March 6, and Apra 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mt. Samuel Haab, Castle street, How itisdirch. Henry Raven, of St. Albans , Herts, liquor-merchant, Feb. 22, at twelve, eb.27, and April 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attar • nies, Mr. Withers, jun. Holt, Norfolk; or Messrs. Ballachey and Bridger, Angel-court, Throgntorton-street. Thomas Hopkins and Charles Carey Sumner, both of Hillingdon near Uxbridge, plate glass-manufacturers, dealers and. chap men, Feb. 22, 27, and Apra 3, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Hotchlason and Enunott, Brewer's-hall, Addle-street, Aldermanbury. Matthew Elliott, late of Rotherham, Yorkshire, but cow of Orange-street, Bloomsbury, Middlesex, draper, dealer and chapman, Feb. 27, at ono, March 6, and April 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Walker and Rukia, Old Jewry. Matthew Broughton, of Bishopsgate-s:reet, London, haberdash er, dealt r and chapman Feb. 22, at twelve, Feb. 27, and April 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. *Filson and Pres ton, Chatham-place New Bridge-street. William Wilton, of Southwark, Surrey, grocer, dealer and chapman, March 2,6, and April s, at one, at Guildhall.- Attorney, Mr. Pearson, Elm-court, Temple. William Rlste, late of Loughborough , Leicestershire, stationer, dealer and hapman, February 27, Marsh 2, and April 3, at one, at Guildhall Attornies, Messrs. 'Filson and Preston, Chatham-place, New Bridge-street, London. Richard Moss, of Liverpool, tobacconisb, dealer and chapman, March 1,2, and April 3, at twelve, at the Angel-inn, Dale street, Liverpool. Anomie*, Mr. John Clements, Liverpool ; or Messrs. Blackstock and Bunce, Paper-buildings, Temple. Joseph 1 lartiion 4nd rdnrani !ones, Lee of Newport, Mon motehshire, bankers, dealer., cbapmen and copartners, March 5,6, and April 3, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Brivol. Attur nfes, Thomas Brace, Esq. No. 8, Syniond's.lnn, London ; or Mr. Thomas Stokes, Caernwent, Monmouthshire. Heiwy Nicko,ls, of Birmingham, builder, dealer and chapman, March 5,6, and April 3, at eleven, at the Union Tavern, in Birmingham. Anomie., Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples aid Pearse, No. 12, Old Jewry, I.ondou ; or Mr. Whateley, Bir- John Watson, of Brooke, Norfolk, jobber, dealer and chapman, March 5,6, and kril s, at four, at the White Swan Inn, Nor wich. Atfornies. Messy. Sewell and Blake, Norwich; or Mr. Tilbury,. Falcon -street, Loudon. Thomas Green, of Altrerus, Derbyshire, mercer and draper, March 3,4, and April 3, at eleven, at the Angel 1n,., Alf,. tun. Attorules, Mr. John Cressy Hall, Alfreton ; Messrs. Ross, Hall, and Ross, New Boswell-court, London. David W ilitams, of Aberffraw, Anglese y shire, shopkeeper, March 19, 20, and April S, at eleven, at the Sporisman Inn, Carnar von. Attornies, Mr. I. Evaus, Carnarvun ; or Messrs. Cooper and Lowe, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London. • Samuel Garthorre anti E:ac Chislett, of Hackney-road, Mid dlesex, dy..cs arm p.u.ters, dealers aid ehapinea, and copart ners, Feb. 22, at twelve, /sett. 27, ,1 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. AuarEcy, M r. T. Hudson, Witikworth-place, City . . Road. - - _ William Williams, of Muck Weadock, Salop, ricer, March 10, at bye, March 11, and April s, at devil) ' dt tie White Hart Inn, Much V. taloa. Atornies, Messrs. 'farrant, Cl.iike awl Richard:, (21rinicry-lact, Loudon; or Messrs. Winn 'and ... Hinto., h W'culock, John E Belper, Derbyshire, mercer and draper, 5. t:; ; .—. eleven, and April S, at nine, in the King's Arms : Derby. Attormes, Messrs. Philpot and Stone, Hart• urt, Temple, London; or Meats. Ward, Lockett, and nal ' j b uy, Derby. Henry W nod, of Tetthigton Lower-End, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer, dealer and chapman, March 11, at six, Math 12, and April 3, at eleven, at the Swan Inn,lLlton. Attornies, Mr. Samuel - Gaskell, L - Jlton• le-Moors; or Messrs. Shephard, Adlington and Gregory, &silent-row, London. John Fawley, of Blackfnar's Road, surrey, upholsterer and fur niturc-manufacturer, dealer and chapman, Feb. t*, March 6, and April 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. W. L. T. Rubins, liouverie-street, Fleet-street. Jetties Hudson, of Upper 'Ames-street, London, wharfinger, dealer and chapmau, Feb. 27, blared g, and April 3, alien, at Guildhall. Atturtiles, Messrs. Wilkinson and Greenwood, 32, Queen-street, Cheapside. _ William George Barnard, of Fore-street, Lambeth, Surrey, barge-builder, dealer in timber, dealer and cbapman, Feb. 97, March 2, and April 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Maser% Robinson and Hine, Charterbouse-square, Loudon. Frederick \Varian Litchfield Stockdale, of Portugal-place, Dog row, Mile-End-Road, _Middlesex, bookseller and publisher, dealer and chayman, teb. 27, March 9, and April 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attionty, Mr. Chinch, No. 4, Paternoster-row, Union -street, Bid,opsgate.. Mount.. Simpson, the younger, of Oxford-street, Middlesex, bookseller, March 9, and April 3, at one, at Gulls Mull Attorney, Mr. Spike, hint -court, Temple. Richard Cocher, William Godfrey, and W.: iam Peete Mus grave, of Cheapside, London, lact men, dealer., chapmen, and copartners, Feb. 47, at one, Mardi ti, at twelve, and April 3, at one, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Messrs. Willis, Fairtlsorne, atm; Clarke, Warnford-cow t, Throgmorton-street. 1 homas frowning the younger, of bouthminster, Essex, taylor and draper, deuler and chapinan, feb.27, at one, March 6, and April s, at twelve, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Messrs. Templer and Giynes, Burr-stteet,.East Smithfield. n Taylor, of Hazlegrove, parish of Kirkheaton, Yorkshire, grocer, dealer and chapman, March 1,2, and April; at ten, at the New Court Howe, Wakefield. Attorides Messrs. Tilson and Preston, Chatham-place, London ; or Mr. Pick ard, Wakefield. DIVICENDS to be nude at GUILDHALL. March 16, Thomas Wyatt, Bexley, baker, at ten—March 27, William Philips, Great James-street, coal merchant, at twelve—March i ti, r.pworth Rawson, Clenitufs-lane, carpena ter, at twelve. March In, William Wilson, Fenchurch-street, merchant, at eleven. March 13, Andrew Paton, Thomas Gill, i and James Brown, Old Gravel-lane, soap-manufacturers, at 12. March 27, William Coombe, Scot's-yard, merchant, at twelve. March 13, Nicholas Power, Old Broad street, merchant, at 12. March 1:3, George Alexander Wylie, Warnford-court, merchant, at eleven. March 13, Henry Eurber, New-street, Covent-Gar den, hardwarenian, at ten. March 13, Thomas Brannan, Mar gate, grocer, at twelve. March 13, Daniel Charles Pontifex, tiolourn, silk-mercer, at twelve. March 13, Thomas Kella way, Walworth, carpenter, at ten. March IS, Horatio Smith and Henry Chestier, Winchester-street, merchants, at twelve. March Is, George Cooke and Joseph Kilner, Nicholas-lane, merchants, at two. March 20, Robert Tippler and Leonard Ltadley, Tower-street, brokers, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. March 24, Huniphry Squire, Exeter, ironmonger, at eleven, at the Globe, Exeter. March 19, James James, Pitcomb, So mersetshire, edge-tool maker, at eleven, at the George, Promise. March 15, Edward Faulkner, 'Eccles, bander, in three, at the Dog, Macbester. March 17. William Lucas, Holbeach, Jobber, at eleven, at the White Hart, Spalding. March 13, James Bir chall, Brindle, muslin-manufacturer, at eleven, at the White Horse, Preston. March 15, John Kieleing, Liverpool, merchant, at eleven, at the Globe Imern, Liverpool. March 20, Christo pher Graham, Oxford, innholder, at eleven, at the Mitre, - lord. March 13, William Bout, Coventry, carrier, at eleven, at the Craven Arms, Covemry. March 10, John Procter, semi. Lan caster, brewer, at ten, at the Commercial Inn, Lancaster.— March 13, 'llamas Weisel!, I.iveryool, tag-merchant, at twelve, at the Globe, Liverpool. March 15, Smith and Fraver. Becket, Liverpool, drapers, at 14, at ti:e George, Liverpool. Marcia 15, John Heskin, Liverpool, craw-hat manufacture r, at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool. March IR, John Dames Bird, Cardiff, bookseller, at twelve, at the Cardiff Arras, Car ditE March l ti, Peter Greaves, Manc:.ester, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Manchester Arms, Manchester. CERTIFICATES—March Thomas Napier, Liverpool, merchant. William Camps, Up. per Thantes...treet, stationer. Itichar , l Stelling, Norton, wool dealer. Gorse Malpa., Southampton-place, l.r.cklayer. Thos. Dawson, lrtstol,dealer. John Jac k sof:, Norhain, mill:1%- I.one. Bailey, Businshall-street, warehousanill. Daniel A4'l2 u eel), Liverpool, William Shone, grocer. Berman Geiliard Hithere, Lt nelun-sheet, mercliait. Jolui Davison, l:ardwartntan. John Winder, I.3ucasiter, mt•rebant.-- Wdliau Gould, Bath, pertumer.—Henry La.whin and James Ch Ws, Bulliter-lane, wine merchants. Richard Mason, Nor. folk -street, carver. Julia Mum s, Prestwich, cot turer. Joel George Youn, Petcy -stre-t,• guilder. John Lewis Popping, ilishopsgatc-street, grocer. Jonathan buweri,:kockten, cectun-splumir. ECCLESIASTICAP PROMOTIONS. Rev. Isaac Mosop, Lurate of Pluckley, to the vicarage tf Crap. brook, Kent. Rev. H. J. Randolph, to the vicarage of Hawkesbury, Clou. cestershlre. Rev. Gt orge D'Oy►y, F •llow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, and Christian Advocate in hat Universi , y, is ap. pointed Examining Chaplain to his G: ace the Lurd Archbishop of Canterbury. Ox FORD, Frs. 20. Thursday the followin Gentlemen wa• admitted to degrees: _ _ Spencer Rodney Drummond, and Arthur Champagne. F.4qrs. of Christ Church, Grand Compounders, and Mr. J..mes L.nd, of Wadharn College, Bachelors of ..t s. Friday the Rev. Henry AllwriOn Hughes, B. A of Worcester College, was admitted Master of Ar CAMBRIDGE, Faa. I 9.—Wednes lay the Rev. Peter Bulmer, of Jesus College, was admitted to the de c ree of Mauer of Arts, Mr. John S•rry %on Sergrave of Emanuel College, to the dtge-e of Bachelor is Law; and Mr. James Norgate, Cabs College, to the degree of Ba chelor in Medicine. MARRIED. At Chertsey, In Surrey, the 18th lost. the Rev. Samuel %with, t Magdalen Culiege, Oxfot d, t, Nits' Way.hot, of the fo. user pLiet. Febtuary Bth, by the Rev. the Dean of the Wand of Jersey. Robert Pool, Esq. of Dublin, to Alias 1.. Geyt, only daughter it Cer.trlt sWm. I.e Geyt, Esq. desc.nJed from an ancient and dila tinguished family to that Ibland, and first cousin to hi Serene I lightiess the Duka de Boutlfion. 1/lED. On the 6th inst. after a shun dhatess, the Itt:v Mr. Houle% Pastor of a Dissenting Congrt rat ion, at Finchit glield, in Soften'. On the 9th of November, iu the Vledi'errattean, on board his Majesty's shin Milford, Lieutrusat Otl.nel Mashiesley, scroi.4 J.iauten.nt of that ship, in con-et i tptire of a wound be ree e tv e st the same day whie r,tcoutioi ring a Atange vessel. L hint thll country has to !anent the loss of a yo:titg man no Isss distisw gabbed for Lit prole sioi.4l 112.11 Ira virtuous and t p right principles. He (4.11. at an eye mron.os °tor:v.4l, a been and a christiats. His iensants were interr. d i:t the church yard as Lissa, with all milit.try and ...oral honours, attended by Admiral kreesuAtt,le, Captain Marat.:.,t, ald his br. titer ofticer.—ed anx , otts to p.y every mark u tevect to the nteit:ory of ore that so It ghly esteemed and buy. 41. A few sl,ys ado, at the Royal Hopital, rear Dublin, o*a lies geritir and ol,stmate illness, Roger I)•cktry, Aputbecary ra that t lily huwair _ . itetl*,l4 the Rev. Joho Cot rector cf Oswich , Glamor. gotos'•:r and Rural Dear of the St igtutory of Gower. At Slcansnl, cue Rev. Wa!tor Harper, lee of Poilowell, near Sheen:en, WLIEN Men al koiticatiial pituressionai 3EI use perseveriug endeavours to . 1 1scover the most vale and eeruen method of rreaeng a Irv/ prevailing !hawses, dm success ful result of their experience h the brat proof of suprrority. . . hlessrs. G 033 anal Co. Surgeons, bare bi en 'minced to Luke the cure of the following the object of their particular study, vs. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moinent of intaxi. cation, and Its concomitants, Strictures and Gkets, which, by an onproved plan, are speed 1y and eflicitially cured : as also de• bitity, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgent.. a, I mg resi. dente it ••••ision clima..es,' do a secret solitary vice, tt.o ee•en an. happily pursued by the yonth of both sexes, in the out caud.g steriliry or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of ner+ votes diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in isnpoe lee and consumption. In that distressing state of debility or ueliciency, a'.. Hr the consequence of such banetul habits, or arising from any otigic ti cause, by which the p0w.... of the ennui. tetion become en'ev i aeregularly educates. tiurgeous of I.es. don, they offer a ftm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, bowei'er invett rate or complicated, walkout subjecting the patient to tin least rut raint in diet or exercise; and in recent Caste where an early application is made on discovery of the infection, they !'i!- quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. The to. precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has never been known to fail in one single instance in a pruner of 15 you,. during which period many thousand persons of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and injurious methods had beta pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces :hens to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may nut he, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice Is themselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different Hospitals, and reitinionials from he most eminent Physidans, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success reside% from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice Of , the general Practitioner, and they presume tli.r their pr,teticons constitute a lair ground lot the unprecedented cot.fidente with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. Patients 'n the country are requested .o rate the particula , s of their case, age, and maoner•ot living, enclosing a Bank-tit AO for advice and medicines, andah: same will I , forwarded • any part of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 13 Bneverie-street. trees MARRIAGE should be the foundation oi Social Happiness, shich is often distutbed through the putts that form the ue.iot. not taking those precatte which would ow cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but wheys the constitution has been tainted by dwase, or debilitated by s certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability pee% isms to entere that state is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering spatint of life, and to reanimate the system. Fut no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hymen neat happiness than this, which are theconsequence of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Mears. CUItRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to d.rect their fuer dies and Novice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the roe :tercel Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, as also to that derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit at the inconside to school-boy, which brings no those distresaint Debilities and Defieiencies that prevent or embitter the Made monial state. The successful result of their plan, gives theta additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, which are the most important in the catalogue of human Mara ruities. It behaves every person who has indulged in this all. tory vice to seek relief by consulting professional men of end• nence and honpur, to which hlessrs. Currie and Co. claim din sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testituony of no. I contradicted facts. In professing the cure of these comp/a^ they hold out nu inducement to vite ; but, sensible as all men ° must be of tie existenciof sveh calantities, they offer theirasis tance as regularlreducated Members of the Royal Colices d Surgeons of London and Edinbu:gh. Meson. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter form the many they are daily receiving, from Gentlemen returrirs them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous laskrt. It was • sent to them unsolicited. front the son of a Noltie Erie who had laboured under this distressing and painful malady ler ten years; he had been under the care of ar%erxl Sargeous f professional eminence, none of whonnafforded him porn:meat relief; but from the superior mode of treatment adeptini 32 4 pursued by Messrs. Currie sod Co. he received a sadist cumin the shun space of one month. To Dr. Currie, 107. Hatton-Garden. Lord --- feels great pleasure in communicating to Neer Currie the perfect re•establistment of his heskh, xt consetiu , nes of his mild and winvtable treatment of Stricturea in the tire. l•ria fie may add, that he has not for many years enjoyed comfort and freedom frum pain; and he entertains no :late. , his having obtained. through his Ail and attention, a pert••••l radical sure of that horrid complaint. As he was tint s nr.eart to the manner that others treated the complaint, he hot it i" " power, front a fair trial and a kist compauseu, to pats that trtiator of applause to Dr. Currie %%Lich he servility feels and shaV nJ In: mon featly and veiling to aeknowleuge." Mears Currie and Co. tray be col-stilted by catients of t••_ Sex, with the greatest secrecy anti h.,nottr, at their h ql!L' 107, Illtitni-Garden. Patients in the country :n I—q.lfit, :11 ran th p..rtictilars of their case, age mat general h . al; t• "' &c. ir.closing a rest+ ranee for advice .1 ettdic el: , 'V W bV:' same will be given , r ••erit•to any part At -hetkingdont mr..l.•*••••ruar HIGH W4l: BR AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORIIDIC Mt 54 rinutell after .‘fternoon 2O :meta after 7 LONDON : Printed by 'Jest. Pkbet Nice; asr pulebbed time, and at dm otarsOrior Ttsatle-Dar. i I . Ltl trui wit Mid 2 Udi that u• P I