Star. — London, England, 1812-06-30 00:00:00

I / I • . . LA; INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, JUNE 27. THE KING V. THE HEV. FRANCIS LE& This defendant was indicted for an assault upon person of the Hon. George Blaquiere, on the 24th January, 1810. It will be recollected, that nearly two years since, .e prosecutor was cast in an action of Crim. Con. ith the defendant's wife, for which judgment was ntered up, and the .prosecutor suffered 12 months irnprisonuttnt in execution thereof. The circum stances of the present case were intimately connected With that transaction. On the 24th of January, the defendant having been then separated from his wife a considerable time, and suspecting that the prosecutor was a party td her connubial infidelity, accompanied : I_l_ two or three Bow-street .officets, attended in Wimpole-street,, in the evening, for the purpose of having Major Blaquiere's person identified, prepara tory to his action for Crim. Con. The prosecutor was seen to go from his own house in Beaumont street, to Mrs. Lee's house in Wimpole-street, where frernairied from six to 11 in the evening, and mum from thence to the street. The prosecutor, 'who had been watched in the same manner the night iefore, began to reconnoitre the persons he aaw stmid ing in the street, and after walking up and down the street several times, he crossed over the way to Mr. Lee, whom he had by this time recognised, to ask him whether he was watching him ? He had just uttered two or three words with that view, when the .defendant struck him insensibly to the ground, with what he thotight, from its severe effects, to be alarge bludgeon ; which occasioned his being Flaced under :the hands of a surgeon for three weeks. Mr. GARROW tor the defendant, contended that there was a su fficient: justification for the assault in question, in the conduct of the prosecutor to wards the defendant. The defendant was aware that his wife was living in a state of criminal intercourse with same one ; and, suspecting Major Blaquiere, he wished to obtain evidence of that, and for the purpose had employed two of the Bow-street officers to watch him, who were the persons the Major had seen following him. Mr. Gairow also contended, that the prosecutor had committed the first assault, ,by shaking his cane over the defendant's head, and calling him " a scoundrel." The two Officers" were called, who stated, that they had been employed by Mr. Lee, and had watched Major Blaquiere ; that they had left Mr. Lee, and were at some yards elistat*e at the time of the as sault, but heard the word scoundrel" used, and saw Mr. Blaquiere shake his cane in a menacing posture. The Jury, upon this evidence, found the defendant—Not Guilty. THE KING V. FRANCIS AICKEN, ESQ. This was an indictment brqught by James Bogle Delapp, Esq. now an officer in the First or King's Dragoon Guards, against a Gentleman, who had for merly been his brother officer, but who quitted the regiment soon after the quarrel which led to the pre sent proceeding, for a libel upon and challenge of the prosecutor. It appeared, on the part of the prosecu tor, that on the 16th of February, 1808, the regiment was quartered at Lewes, where the defendant was al Covesory from the rest of the mess, being spoken to by no officer. The prosecutor felt for his situation, and was disposed to relieve him, from it. On the day in question, the conversation among eight of the offi ' iers, in the mess-room, turned upon the march of the Russ'ans, upon which there was some difference of opipion, and the defendant made use of some offensive • expression toWards the prosecutor, which induced a .challenge on the part of the defendant ; who said, that, as he could get no second in his situation, he proposed that the parties should meet without, and de : cide their dispute at five paces' distance ; to fire, upon one of them counting ave. The prosecutor declined to meet upon these terms ; and upon another propo sition to fight, equally inadmissible, being made, the defendant was bound to give security of the peace for a twelvemosith. Four years afterwards (on the Ist of April, 1810), a third overture to a duel was made! by the defendant, who talked of the assistance of same unknown friend, and of seeking atonement rather than revenge. This net being complied with on the part " of the prosecutor, the libel complained of was corn .pesed by him, and published by his posting it op in ; four different coffee-houses in London. The libel was as follows Lieutenant James B. Delapp, having in three instances evaded, and in one instance refused to give me an opportunity of obtaining from I him rediess for an unwarrantable injury ; for one application for which I was held in security of the peace for twelve months since, myself in £lOO, and two sureties in i€2oo' each ; 1 hereby publicly pro clam him a scouneltel and a coward. (Signed) F. J. Aicken, late Lieutenant, Ist, or King's Pragoons." Notice of this posting was sett to the prosecutor, by a letter from the defendant. • 1 Mr. MARRY:AT ' for the defendant, could not dis. pate the publication of the libel, nor deep its defama toriness : he cross-examined the prosecutor, as to his absence from London and England, to account for the delay ; and the prosecutor owned that he had upon one occasion had a quarrel with the defendant in the mess-room, which ended in a blow on his part. for which they were both put under arrest. Being so, they could not fight, since no officer would be come their second; but the prosecutor would have expressed himself, as having been at all timeaready to meet the defendant in an open manner, had Lord ELLemsotioucti allowed him to profess upon his oath a design to violate the laws. Mr. MARAYAT;tilereo fore, reserved himself for mitigation of punishnuist, whin the merits of the quarrel might be. apes e d - allowed to be partly entered i l ia; and O h. w was found Guilty. ' ' JUNE 29.--THE KING V. ELIZAEETIIII IVES. This was an indictment for a nuisance, in care on a varnish manufactory at Brompton Crescent. , From the great number of witnesses examined on both sides, t h is cause occupied the greater part of the (Lit , . On the part of the prosecution, thirty witnesses . were examined ; from whose evidence it appeared, that when this manufactory was at work, it rendered the neighbourhood almost uninhabitable, from the dreadful stench it sent forth. The inhabitants were affected with pains in the head, and sickness in the stomach. On the part of the defendant, Mr. Jsßbrs called a number of witnesses, who swore, that the-smell was _ _ • the ma- perfectly.harmless, and only &next_ terials boiled over; that when 'this manufactory was first established, it was an open neighbourhood, but of late years a great number of houses had been built, which rendered the atmosphere more condense, and, of course, increased the effects of the vapour. The Jury, however, after a short deliberation, found the defendant—Guilty. SIR WILLIAM CURTIS, BART. V. REW, AND TWO OTHER CAUSES AGAINST THE SAME. These were actions of trespass, brought by the in habitants residing in the neighbourhood of Barnet, against' the parish of Finchley, to try their . right of common on Finchley Common, when, after avery long investigation, and the examination of a number of witnesses, the Jury found ♦erdicts for the plaintiffs, that they had such right of Common. Yesterday the London Sessions commenced at Guildhall. The chief part of the day was occupied 'with a trial On an indictment preferred by the City of London, against a tradesman in Seething-lane, Tower -street, for a nuisance, in melting pitch, tar, &c. in that neighbourhood, it being considered very , dangerous in case of fire. The Jury gave a verdict against the defendant. MARLBOROUGH-STREET—Sunday evening, about 40 of the labouring class of Irishmen assembled at the:Cheshire•cheese public-house, Pimlico, and hav ing fastened the doors of the large room in which they were, they behaved most outrageously ; and on the landlord requesting admission, they refused ; when he informed them, that he would send for the guard from the York Hospital. This remonstrance, together with Clark the constable, having failed, the guard was sent for, but the refractory party over powered theM, and bent their firelocks almost double. After amusing themselves in their own way they de parted, having done considerable mischief in the neighbourhood, and particularly in the public-house. Their force prevented interruption to their destruc. .ive career ; but the principals, who were recognized at the time, were secured yesterday, and underwent an examination at this Office, when they were com mitted in default of bail. FRENCH PRISONERS.-It appears from an account laid before the House of Commons, that the total number of Commissioned French Officers, on parole in Great Britain was, in the year ending the sth of June, 1810--1685: of which 104 have broken their parole, 47 been retaken, and 57 escaped.—Ditto for the year ending the sth of June, 1811-2087: of which 118 broke their parole, 47 been retaken, and 71 escaped.— Ditto for the year ending the sth of June, 1812-2141: of which 241 broke their parole, 63 have been retaken, and 179 escaped.—Besides the above Commissioned Officers, other French prisoners, such as Masters and Mates of Merchant vessels, Cap tains, 2d Captains and Lieutenants of privateers, Ci vilians holding situations connected with the army and navy, passengers and other persons of respecta . bility, have broken their parole within the three years above-mentioned, to the amount of 218 ; of whom 85 have been retaken, and Iq3 have escaped.—N. B. The numbers stated in this account include those per sons only who have actually absconded from the places appointed for their residence.—A considera ble number of Officers have been ordered into con finement, for various other breaches of their parole engagements. ' MELANCHOLY ACCYDENT.—A most unfortunate aC• cident happened on Sunday forenoon :—A party of 11 persons going on a water excursion, went on board a fishing boat belonging to Mr. Ayres, a caulker, at lotherhi!he, who, with two young men, took the ma nagement. When in Gravesend Reach, the boat grounded, but it was got off on the return of the tide without any accident. On reaching Purfleet, how ever, in returning, a sudden gust of wind upset . the boat; when the whole were precipitated into the river, and six of the 11 were drowned. Their names are , —Mr. Lund, Engineer, at the London Docks; Mr. Whitehead, a Clcrken the Office of Works; Mr. I Goulding, of the Ship public-house, Leadenhall-mar iket • Mr. Cook, watch-maker, Sta r -alley, F enc hu r ch- P street • and Mr. Ayres, and a young m a n belonging Ito Rotherhithe, whose name we have not heard.— Most of these unfortunate individuals have left large families.--Those who escaped a watery grave are— I Mr. Thomas, butcher, Leadenhall-market ; Mr. Bye, ,poulterer there ; Mr, Hughsden, anchor-smith. Ro therhithe ; and two young men belonging to Mr. Ayres.—The cause of the disaster, we understand, is was a sadden breeze springing up, when the sheets were all fast. a Thursday, a young mna about 16 years of age, fell into the sea from the top of the tremendous cliff called Yowls-heugh, near Stonehaven, and wav drowned. Saturday, at three o'clock, a most serious accident happened in Hyde Park ; as a young Gentleman, Mr. Bur ke, related to the Lord De .Clifford, was airing in 1 the ride, in company With another Gentleman, his horse ran off with him, and coming furiously up, the big i bar being shut, he leaped, and unfortunately hung by the hind feet; Mr. Burke was thrown off, and pitched on his head. was taken up by Cook, the keeper, almost lifeless : he was immediately conveyed home in a very alarming state. Peoesraralussi.---Sunday morning a man of the ' name of Callender, 40 years of age. engaged, for a wager of ten pounds, to walk from London-bridge to Lewisham and back in two hours and ten minutes, the whole distance being eleven miles. He com pleted the undertaking seven minutes lest than the time allowed, seemingly very little fatigued. A great many bets were depending on the issue. At Gilslind cottage, Cumberland, the occupier has a bantam ben,' which having begun to lay in a tuft of rushes in front. of the house, a partridge took joint possession of the nest, and laid egg for egg with the original proprietor, for some time. '1 he owners took away, at different times, 7 of the par tridge's eggs, and she is now sitting upon 11,, and one or two of the bantam's. She bears viewing in her 1 domestic function, without concern, by the wondering spectators, among whom the bantam ben often ap pears not the least anxious, and stands over her u watchful solicitude. • Late on Saturday,sennight, a Lady, who was ac. companied by a Gentleman in a post chaise, was de livered of a fine child in the carriage, on the road from England, about two miles from Annan, where, when they arrived, every assistance was procured, and both the mother and infant are in athriving state. • DISTURBANCES IN TIL NOTTINGHAM, JUNE at .... *he Theatre at this place has been abruptly closed by command of the Town Magistrates, in consequence of the tumultuous proceedings that have taken place on several successive evenings,. occasioned by a re quest made to the Orchestra to play the national air of GOD save the King. On the tune being called for. it has generally been accompanied with a cry of " hats off," which has produced the most violent -op position on the part of those who are any thing but Isiah Instead of complying with the request, the op positionists answer it with a cry of "Millions be free!" and, rising with their hats an, place themselves in the most menacing attitude of defiance. This act of in decency has frequently led to blows, and individuals in the boxes have been obliged to seek their personal safety by leaping into the pit, while those in the pit have placed themselves in array against the boxes, and a general contest or tumult has been the result. In several instances tickets have been distributed, gra tis, to the amount of several pounds, with a view to ' beat down the loyal party by main force ; in conse quence of which several officers have been insulted and mal-treated, particularly on Wednesday evening last, when a number of those desperadoes surrounded Brigade-Major HUAIPIIRY4 the coming nut of the Theatre, hooted him along t he streets to his quarters, and threw a bottle in his face, which cut him severe. ly. He had never taken•any part in the disturhAn. ces ; but that he was a military officer was quite suffi cient. On another occasion, a party way-laid an Officer of the 2d Somerset Militia, who had been for Ward in displaying his loyalty to his King at the Theatre, in the Park, late in the evening, and beat him in a most inhuman manna. Several have • been • compelled to enter into recognizances for their good behaviour; and two or three are bound over to appear at the Quarter Sessions, for the assault committed on the Officer in the Park. SHEFFIELD, JUNE 27. We are sorry to learn, from the resolutions of the meeting of Lieutenancy and Magistrates, that the nightly depreciations, and other most violent breaches of the peace, in a great part of the manufacturing dis tricts of this Riding, still continue. HUDDERSFIELD, JUNE 2.5. Last Monday, about midnight, a great number of armed men, with their faces disfigured by broad black marks down each cheek and over the forehead, assem bled near the dwelling-house of Mr. FISHER, a slit*. keeper, at Briestwistle, and after firing two guns cr pistols, demanded admittance into Mr. F.'s house, which he refused. They then brake open the door, and two of them rushing. into the house, seized Mr. F. who had just got out of bed; they each pre se nted a pistol to his breast, and threatened him with instant death if he stirred a foot. Not intimidated by this threat, Mr. Fisher rushed from them towards the door, when he was seized by other six men, who pla cing a sheet over his head, face, and arms, kept him in that.situation While their comrades ransacked the house, and took from his pocket-book bills to the amount of 8116, besides £2O in notes and some cash out of a drawer, but to what amount Mr. F. does not exactly know. When the depredation was completed, the leader cried out to the guard placed over Mr. F. " Let him go ; don't hurt him ; we have got what we wanted, and we will bring it back in S months," and immediately made off. MARKETS. RETURN of WHEAT In Mark-lane, Inducting only from the 15th of June to the 20th of June: ''oral 6,784. quarters. Average 138$. 011-ss. d. higher than last return. RETURN OF FLOUR, from the 13th of June to the 191 h: Total 15,768 sacks— ge 1161. 1114. 4s. 7d. higher th return. Average Price of Corn in England Wales from the returns ending the 20th of June, 1812. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans: Pease. s. 4. 15.d.1 s. d. Is. d. Is. ‘l. 4. 133 10 182 174 2 ISO 2 73 4 ! 73 4 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the mums made la the week ending the 24th day of June, is 425. 1 I id. per cwt. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Beef 4s 4d to 5s 8.1 Veal bi Od to 61 84 Mutton bs Od to 5. 10d Pork Ss 84 to 7s Od Lamb Ss. 4d. to 7s. 4d. PRICE OF.HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. . • Pockets. Kent 41 4s to A 10. Kent 41 15s to 81 Cs Sussex 31 151 to 51 los Sussex 41 lOs to 61 6 Fants.—Wadebridge fair on Monday se'nnight produced the greatest shew of cattle ever remembered there-700 head of cattle were sold at good prices. At Mawgan (in Pidar) on Mid summer-day there was also a pretty large shew of cattle, which sold well. There was a good shew of store cattle at Pelytit summer fair, which sold at high prices ; fat cattle were scarcer.' MoNmobTli Wool. FAlR...4'bl' distinguished mart, held on Wednesday, was well attended, both by the growers and dealers, and a large quantity of this valuable staple was exposed for sale. Prime fieeces soh( from 28s. to 320. per stone, and in demand ; but middle and coarse fleeces met with a dull sale, even at re duced prices from those of last year. Tuesday, at the annual fair, held at Bannockburn. the shew of cattle was fully greater than usual. Good fat cattle fetched fair prices, but lean were very dull. CARLISLE, June 27.—During ties week we have bad several heavy thunder showers. Crops of all kinds are 'most promising.' The hay harvest is commenced, and the grass is lutist luxuriant.. BILLrAsT, June 23,—We rongratulatst the public on a farther', tall to oatmeal in our market yestesday, it having been sold at tes. per ewe.—We are also rejoiced to have seen remarkably fine sew potatoes is our market. ludeed rwe have little doubt but a few weeks will bring a plentiful supply of sell the necessaries of life. Penzance—Very little grain h t mark e t. Wh eat , 57 5 . Bar `ley, 83s. . Taueo—Best Wheat 50a. Barley Q9s. 6d. Oats 19s. Sr. Coiuma.—Wheat 395. to Os. Barley Vs. Sr.AUlTatt.—NO Wheat sr Barley at mai ket. Caattiroao—Wheat (24 gals.) 50s. Barley 302.0 d. List Ka a s—Visrat (16 galls.) 355. to 365. Barley 198.6 d. 2011 —Oats 12s 6d. to lbs. LAUNCISTON—A good supply. Wheat (16 gals.) Ns. Barley 112 a. Od. Oats 10s. lid. I.Esos,JuNt market of Tuesday was fully equal to that of Saterslaf ; and tp thew that the beneficial effects of the repeal of the Orders in Councn am not confined to the Cloth markets, we have the pleasure to state, that on Thursday last, the clay the Declaration revoluel these Orders, reached Yorkr shire, one house in this town, trading to America, bought in the market at aradfurd, from three to four thousand pieces of stuff goods : and that the same day not fewer than 300 hales at goods, principally, we believe, for the American market, passed along the streets ot.this town, on the way to their destination. BIRMINGHAM, JUNE 27.—We have the satisfaction of stating, that the manufacturers of this town begin to feel the beneficial leffectsoftherepealuftheOrdersin Cooled: many of the merchants having commenced their ddpments, and re-issued their sispended ordets. The advance of the season, may, 'however, prevent so large an exportation as would otherwise have taken place—this, with the stores at Liverpool may, therefOre, take a few Months to restore the trade of the town to its secuotomed pitch. The relief afforded the present moment, will be greatly felt, especially .ands multi* wanted for the Spring. • .:, _; Tr' • • • NfAtittli7D. On the Ist fnitant, Mr. John Stevensol rt6n M ~ Mo ot to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late . John Petulan igt,' Aslant. Glasgow. .1; . . t At Glasgow, on the 15th Inst. John Tenant; Brewim s Mrs. Anne Brown. Sunday setmight. at St. Catharine Cree, Mr. James Davi i ."4 the New England Coffortiouse, to Ann, only daughter et 14 Robert Auberry, of St. Marrare. At St. Simon's, Georgia, on the Bth Mareh:Lieutenar44ll4,' nel Wardrobe, late of the 17th regiment to Miss Harriet So h daughter AhternttuotGa: Captains orge Pat Carthew an d lliesEsdeceued. At Tucker, Royal Nom.: the two Miss Hills, of that Island. At Dalhousie Castle, on the 15th inst. the Lady Lucinda Ramsay, civil/Met. of the Idle Earl of Dalhousie. Saturday selvlght, at his rooms, C. C. C. Oxford, Mr. Salter, sou of the Rev. W. Salter, of Farway, D SALES BY • • , 1 OXTED, SURREY, NPAR GODSTONE. COMPACT FARM, COTTAGE, AND BLACKSMIM 11110 P and LAND, with COMMON RIGHT. . 5 By Mr. ROBINS, At Gar 1211.20, on Wedneiday, Jul I, at Twelve, A COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE, calki SHEPHERD'. BARN, situate at Ifurst Greta, le - oh Parish of Oared, near Goditone, In the County of Surrey; e ft prising a comfortable Cottage, a Blacksmith's Shop, y a m, Stable, Cattle Shed, and a good Gar;eo with sundry): of M eadow, Arable, and Coppice Lat;J, contasai rg awl! * Acres, with s Right of Common. To be viewed, by applying to Mr. Tirrel, on th• Prem s yq whom Particulars may be had; at the White Hart, c o k sii King's Arms and Grcy-hound, Croydon; at Garrawrfs; a ri d Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden•square. HAM'S, 3E l 8 % "il" TPIUIt"; "INCHESTER. Extensive Manor', Manore, Capital Freehold and Leasehold Segn i & gible Cottage :tesidenre, Sundry Cottages, &c. Landessgs, deemed. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garratiray's„ on Wednesday, July 1, at Twelve, in Us% I'HE very Desirable and Valuable FREEHO LD ! and LEASEUOLD FS FATES, upwards of °yellow Six Hundred Acres ' the Manors of SHAMBLE/Mar TOWN HILL. and HUTCH; the Manor of ALLMON! (with the Fishery In the river ltchin) extending over sisal... l k' of country, and abounding with Game, thriving Plantsdis o Family Cottage Residence, Garden, and Lands, and so l d r y ast eligible Farms, lying compact, and in a fine state of good Farm-houses, and all necessary Out-bnfidingsgh other on Lease for terms, and' for lives; and su situaee in a most beautiful and desirable pan of theComy Residence. Towuhill is in the Parish of South Samba, miles from Southampton, 11 from Winchester,four from big and eight from Rumsey. The principal part of the Luigi let to respectable Tenants, and are very hula/n(4le. • May be viewed by apillying to John Ling, the &KOS* hill, where particulars may be had; and at the New lust,lb end; Dolphin, Southampton; Crown, Basingstoke;Flub and Crown, Portsmouth; Buds, Farnham; Demexy's, bridge; White Hart, Salisbury , : of Messrs. Wake, Ainge, Solicitors, Essex -street, Strand; at Garrawafs; It Mr. Robins's, Warwick-street, Golden-siaare, whartagilitl the Estate mar he seen. • RICKMANSWORPH,'HERTS. ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE, PLEASURE GROUNBAUIk TROD ir STREAM, ac. By Mr.ROBINS, At Germany's, on Wednesday, July 22, at Twelre t is ones A , VERY Desirable FREEHOLD ESTAT4 Land-Tax redeemed, Hampton Hall, sirens gob Moor-Park, Rickmaesworth, a spacious eligible heal HT sion, with Offices of all descriptions, capital surdas, round, fully stocked, cropped and planted with cipice follo trees, green-house, delightful pleasure-moods, bytbe sided fine trout stream, ornamented with fine full-grown testy trees and shrubs, leading to a pleasure house elevated by river side ; fish-ponds. well stored, sundry endears of • water-meadow, pasture, and arable land, all Ding Farm-yard and buildings: The whole upward& el 10 • forming a most delightful residence for a emm's a short distance from Rickr.urswortb, three miles from ford, and eighteen from Lonsior.—Hounds are kept his neighbourhood. May be viewed by applying on the Premises, whentilellet tars may be had; at the Swan, Rickman worth; White Uxbridge; Eve: Arms, Watford ; Sun, linnel King's Arms,'Berkbamstead; White Han, St Alhan'ssel ware; Abercom Arms, Stanmore ; of Messrs. Aubnyad cis, Tooke's Court, Chancery lane; at Getaway's; arid Robin., Warwick-street, Golden-square., MR. SPILSBURY, trunthiiiuccess is • lour Caner, may he consulted any • morning beams hours of Eleven and 'three, at his Dispensary, doll, • quire, London. Patients wishing to consult him atthirso houses, on 4iseases of the joints, scorbutic and mew plaints, previous to making use of the Paten Atriscialnaltibts will h.ve a decided opinion as to the probability el Perms of attendance may be known at the Dispenser!, Sh Sclio-square. As there are numerous counterfeits, Pierri cidoiv for Spilsbury's Patent And%corbutic Drops, with the rtiterd in black ink, in bottles of ss. M. double betths — ils ri! £1 2s.duty included. Compound Essence as. -* Dispensary, 1.0. 15. Sob.o-squsze. London. • THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD universally acknowledged to be peculiarly eilkadin ^ward wasting., loss of appetite, indigicim, depreniss tits, trembling or shaking of hands or limbs, Minima - shortness of breath, and consumptive habits. To DR. SOLOMON, Liverpool. Newcastle S:pffordskinst 60 16 .. SlR—The demand for your invaluable Mau** Of! Halm of Gilead) In this part of the country, basket sive than far that of any other I ever vended, end sow have been communicated to are In which it has been cacious; indeed the vast consumption of it mnsnbee . _ proof that it ls posasssed of wonderful healing qualsour • Sir, &c. CHARLES CHESTER, Sold by Dicey and. Co. Bow Church-yard; and all dicine Venders in the United Kingdom,at 104.6 d. tedii bottles, containing four, at :iSs. MATRIMONIAL FELICITY. MESSRS. GOSS and CO. as reguLldrell surgeons of Locdon, have sedulously { lesoorddi don for these last 15 years to the study of those disorders. frequently embitter and too often prevent, that ittesils ing. inwrimonial felicity. The-unrivalled pannale have hitherto eceived from persons of the first dud., the uniform success attending their superior mode 1 in such complaints, induce them thus puWicly to clikr" cane*. In ad cases of debility or deficiency, soh i t from the too frequency of participating in the OW shionable life, the unbounded indulgence oflibertillbAgli solitary, and destructive hibit, which weaken s t= mind, and d destroys the dower of youth. by the one ses, and impotence in the caber, ti 7 o e i lA ri permanent cure. To those se who, from ri • 11 vented criteria& Into die merrier state, and wboaall_pal lief, broad over their trine:hid di es In mes, aging to know, however difficult or luefirecaltda by other practitioners, that, by a mnovadirilf MPS thod, they may be restored to a soloed Lien. A certain Disorder, frpqmody emarstad pf indiscretion, and every specie. et mild and • never-faillog mode- at benimenti radically removed, without notraintbrilistet • .„ Goss and Co. as also Strictures of the Urethra * • they are enabled to cute in a short pa j ' the painful, dingerous effects of the fhw t - - cats be sive* to several Gentlemen ' have been eared. afterhavlng laboured raw yean. To married Females, whose e d a pl p edges iessin a g wiecti calwab an ia to hu w n«, it ha a v t e b ber= y a roper It their remedies the general beside is eantieshde meats rentoved. GOSS sod CO. htmeens. te„ conveneorarl• — LA:N:4MM : &Tinted b r Liras. *um( roams Pubaibed tkaw• sedAt Slit Milts UP. ' • • 4 -