Star. — London, England, 1820-04-22 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL SO. In a small part of our impression of Thursday, in the case of " the King against Campbell," it was erroneously stated, on the authority of a Morning Paper, that Mr. Campbell was brought up to plead to an information filed against him by Captain 'Mille, for a conspiracy. The fact was, as stated in almost the whole of our impression on Thursday, (and which we ought to have • repeated yesterday, for the information of those who were served with the early part of our impression, on that d 4,1 the informa tion filed was for an alleged libel—not a conspiracy. In fact, if we are rightly informed, Mr. Campbell, instead of conspiring against Captain Mills, employed every effort in his power to get the charge against him quashed. LLOYD V. EDWA RDS. Mr. D. POLLOCK moved for a Rule to shew cause why the defendant, who is a solicitor, residing at Os westry, in %Vales, should not hand over to a solicitor, whom the plaintiff should nominate, the articles, and a portion of the fees, which he (the plaintiff) gave to the defendant. The motion was founded upon the affidavit of the plaintiff, which set forth, that he had been regularly articled, to the defendant, and that some time since he went one morning to his Office, iu O;westry, as usual, when he found that it was locked against him. He went the next morning, and the mmning after, but could not get admittance.— He then wrote to the defendant for an explanation, and the latter returned a communication, written in the Welch language, stating that the reason why he (the plaintiff) should not be admitted, was that he had not been there in proper time on a certain morning, which he specified, and refusing to admit him to his Orifice any more. The plaintiff then wrote to the de - end:int to return him his articles, and a portioa of the fee which had been paid to him, but to this de n:and the defendant replied, that he would reserve himself for the discussion of the question before a Court of law.—A conditional Rule was then granted. CHALLENGE. Mr. JERVIS, on the Fart of Mr. Hollyoak, senior, moved for a Rule to show cause why criminal infor mations should not be filed against Francis Holly oak, junior, and Henry Hollyoak, a Lieutenant of Foot, on half-pay, the one for sending a challenge to Lim, and the other for being the bearer of the same, and for using improper language, in the town of 'Wolverhampton. It appealing from the affidavit of Mr. Hollyoak, senior, that the alleged cause of chal lenge arose out of words tiled by him to the defendant Francis, respectiag, the evidence which he gave on a trial, where the f ormerwas one of the party. The CnIEF JUSTICE observed, that this was a case more prt•per for a Grand Jary than for that Court. It wc,uid be very well, indeed, if the common friends of the pA7tit's woaldinterpose, and reuder all disagree able i)roceedings unr.ccessary.--Hule refused. TIP,f, KING r. SHERIFF PARKINS,.&C. Mr. Sc:anti:Tr appli.l to the Court, and stated. that as the Solicitor-General, who moved the Rule against these parties, was so engaged (in the State Trials) as not to be able to attend this Court for`sorne days, he wished to defer what)m had to offer to the Court on behalf of the defendants, until this Learned Gentleman was at leisure to attendin his place. He therefwe suggested to their 'Lordships that this ease should be taken out of the peremptories within the four first days, where it now stood, and appointed for some more •orivenient day in the Term, suppose the 3d of May. The CIIIEY JUSTICE said, the Court would not now decide on this matter. The case was amongst the peremptories ; aad he did not see why it should be postponed became a particular Gentleman could not attend in his place. At all events, if the application was granted, it must be with notice to all the other pa; tics. The Curt would, howc•ver, consider cf it. APRIL 21. The Cirrr JUSTICE tool his seat as usual on the 13c nch this morning, nov.vithstanding the proceedings', tinier the Special Commission, at the Old Bailey. The Court was occupied the hoe day in hearing • motions for new trials, but none of the cases wee of public interest. • BARNADD V. AMTIX. Mr. MARILYATT moved for a new trial in thiscase, which was an action for damages upoa an alleged nuisance, and had been tried before the Lord Chief Baron, at the last Assizes for the county of Surrey. The plaintiff was a Lady residing in Ravensbury Manor-house, near Mitcham, and the defend:LA a .ca lico-bleacher, in that neighbourhood. The cause of complaint arose from the erection of a steam-boiler, or chimney-shaft, by the defendant, for the purpose of his business, but one effect of which was to pro- duce extreme kconvenience to the plaintiff. Her house was often wholly enveloped in smoke—her vi sitors were frequently driven from one part of the house and grounds to another by the offensive smell that tainted the air—and the tiger Randle, which Rowed by, was occasionally seen covcreerwith a thick film. All this was abundantly pioved by the evi dence of fourteen or fifteen witnesses ; and it was difficult to anticipate what defence could be set up on the other aide. The defence did, in point of fact, consist merely in sheaving that large interests were involved ia the defendant's concern, and that it had been established prior to the plaintiff's entering- into the occupancy of her house. At that time, how evet, no such nuisance as that complained of existed.— liiickr these circumstances, as the Jury had found for the defendant s he trusted that the Court would at least grant a Rule to shew cause why a new trial should not take place.—Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLP.AS, APRIL 20. OTTEY V. WATSON. This was an action brought to recover the expense of a dinner given to Mr. Hunt for his conduct at Manchester ; the dinner was to be given by the Sons of Liberty, at 7s. 6d. All went on with his approba tion. Thistlewood gave the order with him, and, therefore, if he intended to plead that, he should have pleaded an abatement ; he had not done so, and, therefore, the evidence would now be gone into.. Mr. Donne, Clerk to Mr. 0:ley, recollected Vat son calling at the Crown and Anchor to bespeak a room for the Committee, and on the 9th or 10th, Tilibtiewood and Watson ordered dinner for 200. • 'The tickets were to be 7s. 6d. each, of which Mr. Otte) , wits to have 4s. 6.1. The defendant admitted the order for 200 persons, but said he did not know of the remaining hundred, and would not pay it.: . The cause was undefended, and the Jury gave a verdict of £38.55. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. A brutal fellow, named AC Ceetky, was on Wednesday indictei for having committed a violent assauk upon his &Wet, J. Leeks Esq. of Grosvenor-place. It appeared from the evidence, that Mr. Leak had hired the' defendant as coachman 'bur days previous to that on which the assault was committed. The defendant had orders to get the carriage in readiness to take his muter, and Mrs. Stackpole, his master's daughter, to Hanover-square, at . four o'clock. Au hour . after the time directed, the defendant appeared in.the house, in a most disgraceful state of drunkenness. Determined not to run the hazard of losing his own life, nor to put that of his daughter in danger, Mr. Leak ordered the coachman from his presence ; and, finding that he was intolerably abusive as well as drunk, shut him out at the stable door. Soon afterwards the defendant walked round to the hall.door, and knocked. The moment the door was opened he fell upon the servants, and beat them most unmercifully. Mr. Leak went into the hall to re monstrate with him, and to request that he would leave the house ; but the fellow without ceremony attacked his master furiously, and disfigured him about the face. Mrs. Stackpole, upon bearing her father's voice, ran to the spot where the de fendant was in the act of assaulting his master; but M , Carthy, instead of desisting, at her appearance, from further violence, only transferred his bloWs from her father to herself, and seemed to take greater pleasure in this more cowardly exhibition of his strength and ferocity. He pulled the necklace and other orna ments from Mrs. Stackpole 's person, knocked her down, and kicked her in the stomach. The Lady still lies dangerously ill, in consequence of this ill treatment : indeed her situation is such, that it is doubtful whether it may not be found necessary to pro ceed against him capitally. The Jury instantly found the prisoner The CHAIRSIAN advised Alf. ANDREWS to impress upon Mr. Leak the nee. ssity of prosecuting the defendant for the assault upon Mrs. Stackpole, in the event of the recovery of that Lady, and said that the punishment, upon conviction, should be a-les son to M‘Carthy for life. The CHAIRMAN siren told the defendant, that he slain:hl ab stain from making any comment upon his conduct until the ia• dictinent for the assault upon Mrs. Stackpole should be before the Court. In the meantime he sentenced the coachman, for the assault upon Mr. Leak, to imprisonment for two months, and to find security for good behaviour towards that Gentleman for twelve months. The Grand Jury have been' sitting on the un usually large number of indictments which have come before them ever since the morning of Tues day, the l I th instant. Thursday last, in the after noon, abouLAlineteen or twenty of the Gentlemen of. the Grand Jury- with JOHN SIDNEY HAWKINS, Esq. at their head, came into Court, and delivered the last of the bills on which they had decided; which bills having been severally proclaimed in the usual way, one of the Grand Jurors stepped forward, and, addressing IstAticis Coast, Esq. the Chairman of the Sessions, said—" Mr. Chairman, as one of the Graad Jury, I beg to make this presentment to the Court ;" at the same time handing up a paper. Im mediately after which, J. S. Ilawetws, Esq. the Fos email of the Grand Jury, after calling the atten tion of the Chairman to a paper which he held in his hand, read therefrom, as follows:—" I am autho rized by all the Gentlemen of the Grand Jury now present (‘‘ ith the exception of Mr. FAney), to sly, that they totally dis-eat from all that is contained in Mr. I:Apex's Menturied, now deliveted in." Mr. FAREY—" Mr. Chairman, I have made no Merno:ial ; that is my l'resentrnent," pointing, at the time time, to the paper which Mr.'Coser held in his hand, and from which paper he proceeded to read as follows: " I, John Percy, of Howlend-street, Fitzroy-square, one of the Jurors of our Sovereign Lord the Eine, assembled at -the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, holden on Tuesday, the 11th day of April, 1320, at Hicks's Hall, in and for the County of Middlesex, and duly sworn and charged to make present ments, do think it my duty to present as follaws, viz. " Tuat on the examination of witnesses, who appeared before this Grand Jury to support indictments against certain persons, about forty in number, severally charged either with uttering, or attempting to utter, or pass, or else with having in their pos session, certain notes, which were produced, about to the rum her of 120, the same were, by the Bank Inspector, sworn to be forged imitations of Bank of England notes; because, as he stated, such notes were not printed from any of the plates be longing to the Bank of England, or on the paper used by the said Bank for the printing of their notes. Whereupon, in an swer to ft rthcr eiestions put to such Inspector, he repeatedly and distinctly steted to this Grand Jury to the following effect, viz. that each and every one of the notes which be had so, as atorcsaid, sworn to be forgeries, were impressions, or copies, printed off from plates, with the existence of which plates be was previously and tvtll acquainted, from having, in the course of his officio' incpe:.ions, often Wore examined impressions from these t ame t.rrged plates; and all of which plates and notes he (the Inspector) understood, and verily believed, to have been =graven and forged iu or near to the town of Birmingham, in Warwickshire. On tnore than one occasion. the same witness stated to this Grand Jury, that some particular person, or per sons, Wirriti.:eg in or near to Bit miugham, was very strongly sus peeled of being tire engraver and forger of such plates and notes; yet the further questions put to this and another witness, on the part of the Bank of England, failed of pr o du c in g evidence or information to this Grard Jury, whether attempts had actually been 'nude to search for and seize th..: tools and implements and the stock of the engraver and forgers of the many notes which have lately been found in the possession of titterers in the county of Middlesex, and brought before this Grand Jury, as aforesaid. " Under these circumstances, I have deemed it my indis pensable ditty, and do, in consequence, hereby humbly pray thy. Court, that the Justices therein assembled will, without de lay, as far as in their power lies, cause the most energetic and eficient Ismael which arc known, and the laws will by any means allow, to be used and put in force, for fully detecting, punish ing, and altogether stopping, the highly illegal practices of any such wholesale forgers and first titterers of forged Bank of Eng land rotes; whereby the strong and almost irresistible tempta tion which such first uttcrers (and more especially so their emis saries dispersed throughout the countr y) daily hold out to dis tressed and ignorent persons, for inducing them to engage in the highly illegal and mischievous traffic of buying and uttering forged notes, would, it is firmly believed, in a great measure, if not altogether, be put a stop to, because none of the notes which have conic before this Grand Jury, appeared to be first, sepa rate, or independent acts of forgery; nor did it appear from the evidence adduced thereon, that the persons indicted were likely persons to have engaged in, or to have been able to have eihmed the forgeties of the notes, with the uttering or possessing of which they were severally charged. The highly-injurious effects of such a state of things on the morals of the poorer classes of so ciety, and the great losses to which tradesmen and others are daily exposed, through this continued and extended issue and utterance cf forged notes, induces me confidently to hope that effectual measures may be devised, and put in practice, for en tirely stopping the same. " JOHN FAHEY, Sen." An imps essive silence prevailed in the Court during the reading of this presentment. The CHAIRMAN then proceeded to thank the , Grand Jury for the great attention they had paid to the numerous indictments brought before them on this occasion, and discharged them from further attendance, intimating, at the same time, that such of them as might wish to inspect the Coldbath-fields Prison, would be attended by the proper Officer immediately ; on which all of the Grand Jury pre sent, except Mr. HAWKINS, the Foreman, who ap peared overcome with fatigue and the weight of business he had just then completed, retired, and walked immediately to the Prison—at the gate of which Mr. WILLIAM ADKINS, the Governor, received them, and very politely attended them through every part of the Prison, explaining as he went along the various regulations adopted therein ; all which, as well as the clean and orderly state of the Prison, was approved by all the Gentlemen of 'the Gran'l Jury. TUAM, APRIL M—This day, five of the unfor tunate nineteen men found guilty at our Assizds, for the attadk on 'Major Place. and the party of the 77th Regiment, at Irgloony, within one mile of this town, were marched in here for the purpose of receiving a part of their sentence=namely, public whipping ; but an expectation of their pardon being entertained, their punishment was put off until the arrival of the Dublin Mail, but it brought no respite for these miserable men. In consequence of which the neces sary preparations for flogging were instantly put in readiness, and they were whipped, one by one, after a car, through the principal streets. We never wit nessed so great an asemblage of people—the punish ment being so very novel amongst . us, and we trust it will long continue so ; nothing is to be heard in our streets but the cries of the wives and children of these deluded sufferers. A strong guard of the horse . and foot quartered here, and a party of the police, at tended.—Saturday, the unfortunate man, named Anthony Daly, who was found guilty at our Assizes, for breaking into dwelling-houses, and administei iug unlawful oaths, was executed at the hill of Seafin, in the neighbourhood of Croghwell, in the upper part of this County. Throughout the whole of this awful ceremony he evinced great firmness, and seemed to meet his fate with composure and resignation ; he wa; a stout good-looking, man, and by trade a car penter.—Monday, Chades Lanl)ley, found guilty at our Assizes, for the same offence as Daly, was exe cuted at Castleblakeny. This man also evinced much firmness. Yesterday, the other wretched man, named Michael Finlay, found guilty of breaking into the dwelling house of William Walshe, and adminis "tering unlawful oaths, was executed at Garncreen, near Ahascragh. He met his fate with the same re sohnien as the two men abovementioned, and said nothing to the numerous spectators (the greater num ber of whom were his acquaintances and friends), his last moments were devoted to prayer and supplica catior, ;cal his dying request was, that all who now saw his ignominious death would offer up their prayers for him. Ile died without a struggle. ATHLONE, APRIL 14.—Ribbonism, which we con• sidered on the wane, it appears still prevails. Its votaries, renouncing all claims to humanity, have given loose reins to all the stormy, inordinate pas sions of their nature, and seem reckless of any con seqnence that may arise from imbruing their hands in the blood of their species. On the night of Mon- day a numerous hand of them attacked the house of a man named. Ridt!inton, of CroOncom . ~ county Ros common, about two miles and a half from this town; the door being strongly barricaded, these mercilese ruffians were proceeding to strip the reef !of his cabin, when the devoted inmate signilied his assent to give them admittance. But as he was apprcach ing, for that purpose, they instantly fired, with too fatal an effect, for the discharge having passed through the door, lodged in his neck and laid him a corpse. Upon Major Wills receiving information of this horrible transaction, he immediately repaired to the place, and caused an Inquest to be held on Rid dinton by Mr. Whelan, the Coroner, when a ♦erdict of Wilful Murder was returned, against some persons unknown. OUTRAGEOUS MURDER.—As wanton and barba rous a murder as has ever been beard of, was per petrated on Saturday afternoon, between thetours of two and three o'clock, on the Naas road, at a place called King's-wood, about six miles from Dub lin. A boy of about twelve years of age; named Bryan Reilly, the son of a carpenter in the employ ment of Arabin, Esq. left his fathez's house with a pitcher of milk, and was going along the road to the place of his destination, when a soldier, armed with his musket, &c. was passing in the same direc tion, and the boy, being at the distance of five perches from him, turned round to look at him, when, shock ing to relate, the soldier levelled his musket and fired at him ; the ball entered his head at one ear and came out at the other ; he instantaneously dropped a lifeless corpse. The wretch went up to the body, and find ing that he had committed murder, looked around him to see whether arm were any witnesses of his crime; and, perceiving a young woman, he delibe rately loaded his musket, knelt down upon one knee, and took aim at her; but fortunately she escaped into el house, which she entered and closed the door; there was also another witness, a pedlar, named Pa trick Bacon, who also hid himself. The murderer then turned back, and as soon as he was at sufficient distance, the young woman, whose name is Mary Pidgeon, alarire.d the neighbourhood, and immedi ately the country people assembled, and, headed by that very active Excise officer, Mr. J. Fitzgerald, be longing to the Tallaght wall:, pursued the ruffian, who, when he found them closing on him, repeatedly presented his musket, as if ready to fire at the first that came near him. During this proceeding one of the countrymen, having got in his rear, knocked him down, when he was instantly disarmed and se cured, and Mr. Fitzgerald, with the assistance of the country-people, brought him to Clondalkin, before J. Harkness, Esq. a Magistrate of the County, who, havingtaken the informations of Mary Pidgeon and Patrick Bacon, committed him to the county jail, Kilmainham. A Coroner's Inquest has been held on the body, when a verdict of liiitfid Murder was re turned against the prisoner. He will Be tried at the next Commission, which commences the 24th June. 1 Thursday night, some villains broke into a new building belonging to WILLIAM MOORE, Esq. of Bow Common-lane, Bromley, and cut the glass out of fourteen large sashes, which they carried off, to gether with some carpenters' tools. Wednesday evening, about half a dozen villains, dressed as mechanics. went to the public-house at the corner of 7door-street. Seven-dials, and pretended they wailed to look at the clubroom, as they were about to form or remove a club' there. The young couple who kept the house, had been there but a few weeks, and they being glad of an opportunity of increasing their business, the fellows engaged the room, which is nest the landlord's bed-room. They called for porter and pipes, and the boy of the house waited upon them. Soon .after twelve o'clock they paid their reckoning and left. The landlord having made his fastenings good, went up stairs to go to bed, when he found the door of his room which he left locked, open, and his drawers and trunks ran sacked of £Bo' and upwards, a watch, and other 1 articles. • F , THE . 11144KETS'a. NEWG ATE ANO LEADEN II ALL MARKETS, Area 1 .1. (By the Carcaie.) Beef 4s Od to 46 8J I Veal 4l Od to -Ss ed Mutton 56 Od to 5s 81 I Pock 4s Od to 56 Ed Lamb.-- ...... Gs Od to es Od PR WES or HAY AND S . ST. J MES ' S. Hay 31 lOs Od to 41 ICs Straw 11 4s Od to 11 16s Od Clover 01 Os Od to 01 Os Cd AVERA the it !brat •. d. 69 8 The A; Gazette, per CU t. 'R AW ITSTERDAY WITITCCHAiIiL ILty... 31 18t to 41 6s tld Straw 1) . 81 to 11 14 ed . Clover 61 MI to 71 IC,► ICE PRICES of CORN in England and AV:ilea, trout :tturns received in the week ending April 8, Itia.4.:. Rye. I Earley. I Ottg. Mans. l'cL , e. 1. d. s. d. s. d. e. d. s. J. 42 1 36 7 gs 8 44 6 48 7 ,vetage Price of S. , pr, frcra the Ret.4ris made in the in the week ending ti.c Illqi Agri', 1810, is 565.: fat. PRICE OF 110 PS. lityr SACS. \Es , TIVIIIITS. Kent ...... 31 as to 41 4s I Kent Shsscx Os to 51 IsA Save 4 '! 5s to 31 OA F.sstx Foreign . 1 . V; Best Heifers and Steers (per stone) 525 lid to '2; ictl Nidangs 2s 4:1 to 2s tid Sheepskint - -llosves, 45 oidsto HIM 'S. Ordinary ... es Ed to . Cs t:d Market Celt' El txl to Ca ti 4 Vng. Horse c% Od tO Os Oti Gs Ott—Sheartiog,f.:s Od to 71. fit PI: Tr I: or 'LIMA) W, SOAP, C:c. per 1120. Tlwn TAI! , .:w C.3s 6d l/it to ror,•!‘ ... lellow Russia ... ..... 651 . vd Yellow Snap .. . .. . • t•ts White dia..) ... ...... .. fus Cd 'Mottled ... , - 4::a Soan ditto . 3lciti:-g Stuff sles Cd "Ain -PR I C.IZ O CANDI.F.S..-From 1:or.ow Chandlers' IL•111. Candles, p e r doz. 11s dd.—Moulds,. 13s 04; Gd. per 4111zois allowed for ready money. . COITRSt OF F.XCTIANGE.. • Amsterdam l2 1 C.F. Seville ...... ...... 34 Ditto at siglit 11 13 I C:ibraltar........ 30 Rotterdam-. l2 ..: CII 1.-.l,llt;rn ......... 47# Antwerp, ex-mo 12 5 C;enea 444 liamburth... 36 72! I:. Venice Ital. I.iv 27 110 Altona l6 8 2.1, U. I isda:ta ...... ..... dii Paris, T day t idate 25 4Q U. Ditto ..............:5 70 . '2 L'. effective 34 Cadiz Barcelona effective Sat Naples ..... 291 Palermo .. per oz. Dubl;n Bl C0rk...—..... 81 Agio of the Bank on Hol land o COAL MARKET, APRIL 21. Ships at 'Market. Ships Sold. Price. .461 Newcastle She .30s 6d to 424 0,1 7 Sunderl...nd 6 34s Od to 43s 041 COUNTRY MARKETS. Oxroon, Aran. ei;Bush4.:lof Wheat 8s CO. The Ilia-reek Loal . , Wheaten, 1 s. W.—Household, IF. ;id. ISR)IRURV, APRIL 20.--Wheat Si. Od, to 103.-1/mans to 7s Or —Vetches, Cs Od per bushel.—Berley, 30s to 353 Oats, S-2s Od to 30s Od per quarter—Bread, is Sd half pert Flour t 63 per sack. NEWICRY, BERG!, APRIL CO.—Wheat, 61s to 77s—Barley, 30$ to 39•--Oats, iCt to :Os—BLatls 4Cs to (6s—Peas, to 46$.—Bread, is 7d to Is NI. per liatiotnco, Aron. co.—Wheat, per load, £l5 Cs to .C. 21 Os. New Wheat, £OO Os to £0 00s--Earley, per quarter, 35s to 43s—Oats, irks to Zoss—iltanc, 40s to 45:—Peas, 44$ to ,e 3 —ft e, —s to —s. MARRIED. At Securdcrabad, 172.1lriiic Car'-in 3. Wetherall, R-1-11 Scots, to Almeria ; and Captain Fre i•rirk Larkin 11!:',st - ton, 'Madras Light Cavalry, to Amelia Sep;i"?., twin davglattes of CLa;lesT. Grant, Esq. l'aymastct, Royai Sects. At Calcutta, H. Harris. Esq. to F.liza, second daughter of tilt late Major -General Sir 1-I. llorsford, Bengal Artillery. • DIED. Friday. aged 74, the Dowazer Lady Eurgoyne. Saturday se'nnight, of :In apoplectic at Aanau, ;gat 44, Mr. Christopher Carruthers. Non ad tawre sect ralerevita.—MAnvAt. " Lit", is only Life, when blest with Ilea:th." THE finest System of Ethics is to coafine within due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions ;unre strained and insubordinate they impetuomly destroy those ter riers which Religion and Tlorality have made sacred ; to curb, but not to annihilate them, appears the lesson of prudence, best calculated to Lmit theit effervescence. Every disorganization of the human frame requires great int.- (Heal knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is promoted when professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the envi ous and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of shove complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the passicuis at an unguarded numeot. ""The strength of a Nation consists in the health of ;lie People ; " but it is metactlaoly to re dect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling emit) ri cism, and to counteract, as far as possible, its further ravagea„ we offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experience b the various diseases of l)etility. The unwary victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, before reason - has asserteol her right over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state, he come susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the most complicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly see . rgy. _ • _ _ Intense study—immoderate amtiety—long residence in tropical Climes, and many other causes, will frequently derange the Ner vous System ; in such cases we can bold out an assurance of re- animation, by remedies which have long answered the.sanguia hopes of Patients of both Sexes. That bane to human happiness, LUES VENEREA, can now be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Scierice having divested its antidote of these distreccinz properties that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We best explain our method by observing to Patients labouring under this malady, that a few days only are required for the removal of early symptoms; that the most inveterate case will yield to our rem dies within a month; and that in a person who only suspects him self injured, the disease May be prevented altogether from appear ing ;—a similar remark applies to many other deraagements of the generative system, as weakness, ulcerations, sac. especially stric tures, obstinate cases of which are daily removed without the use of caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer sex have not escaped our attention; in which mildness, combined with efficacy, have superseded the means usually - adopted. In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly energetic, and eminently successful. Educated in thitour native city ; schooled in our professional attainment by its splendid Medical characters; and having been able, personally, to compare with admiration the British Sur gical practice with the Continental, onr pretensions to superiority (*.n a branch we have selected) are matured by experience, which is evinced by the daily applications we receive, even front distant countries. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons. 11, Bonverie-street, Fleet-street, Lawton. LI- For the general accommodation, we do not limit ourselves to stated periods of practice, but may be consulted at all reason able hours. Counuy Patients are requested to describe minutely their symptoms, &c. when Medicines, with Advice, will be its. mediately forwarded to any part of the Kingdom.—A Bank Note is expected to accompany the Case. The &on of Ltrit, a familiar Commentary on the above Dis eases. By Goss and Co. Addressed to the Youth and Matatitlr of both Sexes. May be had at SO, Paternoster-row; 64% Palk Mall; 24, Gerrard -street; 174, Fleet-street ; and of all Boole sellers.--PriceSs MAILS timas DAY.—AR a. nor. A 11. DOW. Dublin 1 0 I Lisbon 0 1 Waterford 2 0 France 1 9" Guernsey wad Jersey 0 1 Hamburgh 0 1 Holland 0 1 Gostenbursh 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Malta o o' Janis. 0 0 New-York 0 0- HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 30 minutes after 10 Afternoon - - - 53 ---••• LO LONDON; Printed and published by Lunt. Yam Plain- Place, Temple-Mir, ~: . i: . ;:r ~~ N 1 i.SP Wi MI aid ow attt Pat Fou PP, Pro WCI mod WC big 1 BMA bed V DA 1' tUZLI Fac of S Lsn nett 1r)• J. in di Mb r ► - j - ' 1 nue awl Lay and 1 the ea a. ate