Star. — London, England, 1813-02-16 00:00:00

•••••, 1•••. - 1:7 7 "+" ' ' ... • ' . ~. . 1 ' • - A11..6111 • • /-•- -- - -, LAW INTEL LIGANCS. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 114., MAYOR V. JOHNSON. The plaintiffs in this cause were merchants residing in London ; the defendants were bankers at Stam ford. The action was brought to recover the amount of a ses Stamford bank-now. It appeared that the note in'question had been cut in two by an agent of the plaintiffs' ; and that be sent one half; together with other securities, by mail, on the 26th of October, and the other part on the 28th t the latter part came to hand, and on it the demand was founded t the other part had been taken out of the coach, the Leeds mail having been robbed. The note had been made payable at Ramsbottom and Co.'s, and the plaintiffs presented the half note to them, but they declined to pay, unless authorised by the defendants. Plaintiffs then wrote to defendants, requesting payment, and offering indemnity. Defendants' letter in reply was to the following effect :— , 4 Gentlemen, we are much 7 surprised at your impertinence, in putting us to the expence of a letter on an inquiry concerning your selves. Should you have occasion to trouble us again, we request you will pay the postage-of the next let ter, or we shall return them unopened, without fur. ther notice." I Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed, that he bad waited some time for a kind of proof that would have gone to fix the defendants with the right of paying the half note ; but nothing of such a nature had been addu ced ; and, ho ever hard it might be deemed, he felt himself bound to say that the plaintiffs had not esta blished any thing like a cax. Whatever the defen dants might be bound in honour to do, they certainly were not bound in law to pay the note, unless it was Ares elted to them in what might be deemed a perfect 1 e t form ; for, if such a practice as was now contended ‘ for - were to be recognized, what security was there 0 ' that parties so circumstanced as the defendants were, might not be called on to pay bills,rwice over, for, it ' . the bona fide holders of the other halves were to ap . L• pear, on what ground could their claims be resisted ? Before the defendants could in law be made to pay, the entire property of the note must be presented to 'l them, otherwise th,ere was no fair legal claim on them. ill A nonsuit was accordingly entered. i I Sir WILLIAM GARROW observed, that such result would only have this effect—that if country bankers in general should adopt such resistance to pay an in. demnity, it would make the public very shy of taking their notes. . LA NEUVILLE V. BEAUMIER. 1 This was an action to recover the amount of six . hogsheads of claret. There was a special count in * I the declaration, and also counts for goods sold and delivered, and goods bargained for and sold : the sale was stated in the declaration to have been in the -month of March, and the terms of payment to have ' . been three months and three months; but the witness called by plaintiff proved the agreement to have been, 1 one half to be paid in cash, and the other in nine .1 months. Upon this, Lord ELLENBOROUGH desired the plaintiff to be called ; and Mr. TOPPING wishing , - to take a verdict on the common counts for that part which was to be paid in cash, his Lordship said, that 1 if he did, he would he bound as to the remainder, it being an entire contract, and plaintiff could not come twice.—No unit. ' l t ? FEB. 15.— BASSETT V DAVIES. -This was an action to recover damages for an as sault and imprisonment, committed by the defendant on the person of the plaintiff. The parties were butchers ; and it appeared, that on the Bth of Sep tember last, the plaintiff sent his boy to the defen.i dant's shop, which was not far distant, to request the return of some articles, which he had previously lent him ; the defendant, however, instead of returning them, said he had never borrowed any, and came across to the plaintiff's shop to tell him so in person. Here some words ensued, and the defendant threatened to 'pet the plaintiff; and did, in fact, do so, by knocking him down. This was the assault corn , plained of, and the imprisonment was said to be the • having prevented the plaintiff entering his own shop when he got up from the ground. On the part of the defendant three witnesses were called, who swore, that the plaintiff had committed the first assault, by dbowitig the defendant off the pavement, before he struck him. It also appeared, that . whilst the plaintiff and defendant were on the ground together, the plaintiff's wife came out of th e shop with the saw used for cutting the meat, and st ruc k the defendant a blow on the head with it, which wounded him severely, and confined him to the i house for a fortnight. Verdict for the plaintiff—Da mages, One Farthing. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced yesterday, at the Ses. ;ions-House, Clerkenwell-green, before W M . MAIN ; WARING, Esq. and a Bench of Justices. Robert Rote was indicted for an assault upon Mrs. r.s 'Fisher, wife of Mr. Peter Fisher, a m erc h an t an d ship-owner, who had lodged in the Defendant's house in the City-road, in September last, when the offence was committed. Some trivial dispute had arisen, and the defendant had so ill used the prosecu; trix, that she had not recovered for tour months.— Guilty—Fined £2O. .1. Tomiine was indicted for assaulting Sarah West, an elderly woman, on the 10th of January last. The prisoner was boots at Slaughter's Coffee-house, St. Martin's-lane, and the prosecutrix was chambermaid • at the same place. On the morning in question, a Gentleman, who slept at the house, having expressed a desire to have his boots cleaned at an early hour, the prosecutrix, who attended upon him, went into' the place where the prisoner usually cleaned shoes, ' and proceeded to use the brushes herself. While thus employed, the defendant came in, and seizing her by the throat, knocked her down, and struck her several *, violent blows on the breast, by which she was so much affected, as to be obliged to quit her service on t h e ''' Monday following. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty,. and the pri soner was fined JES, which the Court directed might I , - . be given to the prosecutrix. The Americans, if you will take their word for it, are the only people upon earth who entertain proper ideas (.1 . Liberty. That their claim is well founded will be rendered apparent by the fol:owing 3-lvertise new, copied from the last New York papers received in this country : " A stout, heart) negro wench, with a male child, to be told cheap—Apply," icc. E I, S POLICE. • HATTON CAnnxii.—Saturday two servants of a farmer at Finchley were committed to the House of Correction. The farmer stated, that he sent them to town for two cart-loads of dung, with teams worth 03501 that they left the teams on the road, while they were tippling at a public-house, which were 'brought home by a stranger, as the defendants dot so much intoxicated as to prevent their returning home till the next day &mat. uay. MARLBOROUGH-STREETe•—Thonlat GlOllO and Thomas Milburn, apprentices to Mr. Thompson, bridle, bit, j ead harness-maker, in Rupert -street, were yesterday 'eltarged with a misdemeanour, in falsely . . swearing they were not apprentices, and thereby committing a fraud by enlisting into the army. It appeared that the defendants absented themselves from their mas ter's employ, and enlisted at one of the rendezvous in Pimlico for general service. The prisoners were re manded for another examination. !oh* Smart, servant tb a publican, was charged with obtaining, by false pretences, of Mr. Rivers, two al notes ; and of other persons, more than a dozen in number, various articles of goods. The prisoner ob tained tife articles in the name of his master. In de fence he said, two persons had employed him to com mit the frauds, and they had received the goods.— The prisoner was committed for trial. PATENT WARNING WATCH--Under the Patronage of hisßoyal Highness the Du keof YOR K. This most useful invention performs the part of a Monitor to remind the wearer, of any number of appointments he may have to attend in the course of a day, without the trouble ' of opening the watch, and to awaken him at any time required. The mechanism is simple, so as to .insure the performance of the watch. It deprives the wearer of all fear of deranging, and even allows him no opportunity for mismanagement, offering every desirable convenience at a moderate expence.— Its simplicity of construction admits of its being made to watches of every principle and description. Sold by the Manufacturer, C. E. VINER I 44, Castle -street, Holborn. We are happy to be able to contradict the report of the explosion of the powder-mills at Hounslow— no such circumstance has occurred. On the evening of Monday se'nnight, Mr. R. Sack, of Pensharst, Sussex, farmer, was barbarously mur dered by Henry Lengridge, a labourer, who resided in a cottage belonging to Mr. Sack. Langridge has absconded. The woman R&M 'Kerrey, convicted of aiding and abetting Lomas in murdering her husband at Hanke low, in Cheshire, and whose sentence was respited on account of her pregnancy, was executed Saturday se'nnight at Chester. When on the scaffold she ac knowledged her guilt, and exhorted the spectators to take warning from her melancholy situation ; she has left five children, the last of whom was brought into the world about a month previous to her awful exit. PlLLORY.—Yesterday H. Gawkr, convicted of the crime of obtaining pensions for seamen by giving them false certificates of service, underwent that an of the sentence of the Court which adjudged him to exposure in the pillory for one hour, in front of the Admiralty. At half past twelve, the culprit stept from a hackney-coach upon the platform, and, with out paying the least attention to the surrounding po pulace, put his head and hands into tie places, ap propriated for their reception. After walking his hour, at a quick pace, he was released from " the wood," and conveyed back to Newgate. The po pulace did not assail him either with clamour or mud, but appeared rather to regret that a young man ct such a prepossessing appearance should become an object of infamy. ARRESTING A DEAD BODY.---II will be in the recol lection of our Readers, that, some few months ago, the corpse of a person who died in circumstances of indigence was arrested by a creditor for a small debt, and that the bailiff, who was concerned in the trans action so repugnant to law, after the caption, carried it out from the shell wherein it lay, and lodged it in the cellar of the creditor, from whence it was at last re moved, and interred by the surviving relatives. Poi this perversion of the law of the land, those relatives brought their action against the aggressor, who, per mitting judgment to go by default, the cause came on before the Sheriff and a Jury on Friday last, to assess the damages, when, after hearing Counsel and witnesses on both sides, the Jury, after some consulta tion, brought in their verdict for the plaintiffs —Da ' raages £2OO. On Monday se'nnight, between eight and nine o'clock in the evening, a most daring attack was made upon two of his Majesty's game-keepers, by five poachers, who were discovered in a plantation in Windsor Great Park, in the act of shooting the phea sants. These men were all armed with fire-arms and bludgeons, and several with long poles of a peculiar construction, with which they are accustomed to dis charge the spring-guns which are set in their way. By this unequal force the keepers were overpowered, although they manfully fought with the pikes ehich they usually carry when they - expect a conflict, .Ind inflicted many severe wounds on their sturdy op ponents. One of the game-keepers was so dreadfully beaten that his life is in the utmost danger, from the severe blows he received on his head with the butt tnd of a gun, till it was shattered from the barrel and the lock broken in pieces. One of the offenders in is custody—the others escaped. About six o'clock on Monday se'nnight, as Mr. John Turner, of Boltongate, and Mr. John Irving, were returning from Cockermouth market, they were stopped by six foot-pads, who, after ill using Mr. Turner, robbed him of fourteen guineas, and took from Mr. Irving £2, with which they made their I escape. Mr. Hall, a coach and harness-maker, residing in Oxford -street, was unfortunately killed on Saturday evening last, in the following dreadful manner :—he was going up stairs after returning home, and sud denly fell backwards, by which accident his neck was dislocated, and he died within a short period afterwards. Sunday, about eleven o'clock, a man, in a state if intoxication, ascended a two storey ladder, and got upon the scaffold, erected against the house of a grocer, in Catherine -street, in the Strand, when one if the boards giving way, he fell on the pavement, and fractured his skull. He was conveyed to St. Bartholomew'; Hospital in an insensible state. I\ NAVAL - APPOTNIVENT S. Captain Kerry is appointed to the Unite ; Captain Crispin, to the Scout ; Captain Connor, to the Perseus ; Lieutenant E K. Roily, to the Zealous; Lieutenant W. Lovict, to the Epervier ; Lieutenant E. Heron, to the Ceres; lieutenant I. Storey, from she Ville de Pack, to the Royal William ; Lieutenant Ormsby, to the Vine de Paris; Lieutenant Prince, to the Leonidas; Lieu tenant Max, to the Bellerophon ; Lieutenant P. Manderson, to command the signal station at Sutton, near Lincoln; Lieutenant T. Prickett, late Flag Lieutenant to Admiral Sawyer, is promoted to the rank of Commander; Mr. Hall, Surgeon, to the hjon. - - APPOINTMENTS IN IRELAND. J. Abraham, Esq. is appointed Ordnance P . l-rack Master at Belfast, vice Richard 'looker, Esq. Samuel Smiley, Esq. is appointed Ordnance Storekeeper at Cove, vice John Drury, Rsq. James Rawson, Esq. Burs& Mutt* of Belturbet, vice I. M. Jones, Esq. Arthur Fleming, Esq. to be Barrack Master at Cavan. Lord Dunboyne, to be Barrack Master of Richmond Barracks, Dublin. Christopher Galway, Esq to be Barrack Master of Killarney. D. Joyce, Esq. to be Barrack Master of Rathkeale, vice Chambre, deceased. Thomas Cornwall, Esq. to be Barrack Muter of Roscre;‘, vice Peter Blake, Esq. Oliver Stokes, Esq. to be Barrack Master of Tralee. Acheson St. George, Esq. to be Excise Collector of Armagh, vice " Wm. Smith, Esq. The Hon. James Hewitt is appointed Commissioner for Addit ing Public Accounts, vice Lieutenant-Colonel Barry, deceased. Rev. William Davenport is appointed Seniur Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin, in the room of the Rev. William Magee. J. Browne, Esq. to be Governor of Carlow. The Duke of Leinster to be Governor of Kildare. J. Radcliffe, Esq. LL.D. is appointed Vicar General of the Dio • ceses of Ardfert and Aghadoe, county of Kerry. The aev. Philip Ryan is appointed Dean of Clonfert, in die room of Dr. Digby. The Rev. Henry Roper is appointed Dean of Clonmanoise. Rowland Hall, Matthew Couhon, Wns.Walker, and M. Pierre point, are appo'nted Ensigns in the Northumberland Regi ment, quartered in Kilkenny. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL . March 6. Charles Peter Melbourne, and James Swan, Old Bond-street, paper-hangers, at ten. March 6. Richard Hovil, jun. New-road, St. George's, cooper, at twelve. March 13. Thomas Caithntss, New Bond -street, watchmaker, at one March 6. Thomas Thomas, Charter-house-square, jeweller, at twelve. Feb. 27. Spencer Compton, New .street, merchant, at one. March 2. William Wilson, Shakespeare-walk, merchant, at twelve. March 6. William Boddingtos, Ozford,coal-merchant, at twelve. March 13. Barnard Ross, New City Chambers, merchant, at one. •March 20. Benjamin Rhodes, Camomile -street, tailor, at one. March 27. William Mannin. Strand, jeweller, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made is the COUNTRY. March 6. Thomas l.uccock, Malton; stone mason, at eleven, at the Cross Keys, Mahon. March 11,' hos. Dixon, Sandwich, ironmonger, at twelve, at the Bell, Sandwich. March 4, Wm. Stephens, Bristol, molester, at eleven, at the White Li , n, Bristol. March 8, Matthew Longsdon, Manchester, and Geo. Winton, Ironmonger-lane, merchants, at one, at the og, Manchester.— March 13, Launcelot Corbet, Cheltenham, shopkeeper, at 11, at the Plough, Cheltenham. March 8, Thos. Bell, Alnwick, scri vener, at eleven ,at the White Swan, Alnwick. March 8, John Kelly, Darfield, innbolder, at ode, at the Tontine, Sheffield. fe bruary 24. Sarah and Wm. Colton, Scawby, corn merchants, at eleven, at the Angel, Glamford Briggs. MArck 9, Henry Lead better, Ince, innkeeper, at ten , at the Buck i'th'Vine, Wigan.— March 9, Ju lia Steele, Fulwood , skinner, at two, at the /3uck i'th' Vine, Wigan. March 8, Wm. Collingw ood, Alnwick, scrivener, at two, at the White Swan, Alnwick. March 8, James Madi• dock, Liverpool, soap-boiler, at one, at the George, Liverpool.— March 6, Wm. Lowe, Royton, machine-maker, at twelve, at the White Bear, Manchester. CERTIFICATES—March 6. Wm. Major, Woolwich, mariner, John M'atkieson, Holborn, potatoe-dealer. John Taylor, Cheapside, mans-merc.r. Geo. Lyon, Old City Chambers, merchant. Robt. Ogg, Upper Smith-street, merchant. W. Petty, Manchester,builder. H. Nunn and J.Barber, York-street, haberdashers. Thom as Payne, Skimouth-street, builder. Wm. Cole, Whitcomb -street, dealer in music. Thomas Brothers, White Rose , court, woollen-draper. George Gould, Bath, druggist. James M'Cullum, Christopher-street, merchant. John Brandreth, Bolton, cotton-manufacturer . Robert Cowie, Bartholomew - lute, merc hant. Wm. Lowe, Macclesfield, drug gist. John Ferguson, Bum-street, mariner. Samuel Meeds, Suck ney, miller. John Reynolds, Ludlow, wheelvn ight. Christopher Long, Clint, merchant. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPS. Barnes and Co. Canterbury, coich proprietors. Paterson and Co. Halifax, dyers. Watson and Star►ie, Rockliffe, dyers. :pink and Pratt, Pall-mall. Parker and Stocks, Manchester. Dewe and Co. East Challow, boat-owners. Standly and . Whalley, Sutton, ilk-throw sten. Booth and Clark, Preston, iron-founders. Ro binson and Ryder, Macclesfield, iron-founders. T. and R. Bates, Leicester, dyers. Nutting and Wh•te, Holborn, umbrellc-makers. B. and T. Howell, Fenchurch-street, wine merchants. Snutthurst and Co. Chorley, muslin manufacturers. J. and S. Allen, St. Mi chael's wharf, coal-merchants. Akroyd and Morris,Mount-street , painters. Gill and Nicholls, Penryn, gunpowder•makers. Cross and Bond, Bristol, wine merchants. Boyson and Perceval, Fen church-street. Thirlwad, and Weems, St. John's-street, drapers. Crisp and Whinney, Trinity -street, carpenters. Oakley aad Co. Northop, coal miners. Price and Co. Leadenhall-street, drapers. MARKETS. RZTURN OF WIIZAT IN MAIIL•LANt, from Feb. I, to Feb. 6, Total 4,744 quarter:—Average 1474. I aid.-34. lOW. higher :ban lain return. KITURN of FLOUR from Jan. 30, to Feb. s.—Total 14,618, sacks.—Average 109 s. 214.—1 id. lower than 144 return. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales from the return'. ending the 6th of February, 1819. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Selma. Pease. s. 4. I la. d. la.d. I a. d. a. d. 120 7 84 8 67 10 43 5 84 11 81 1 The average Price_nt Sugar, computed from the returns made In the week ending the I Cth day of February, is 565. 10d. per cwt. SMITHFIELD, February 15. Beef 51 Od to 6s Od I Veal 7s Od to Rs 4d Motto's is 4d to 7s Od Pork is 6d to Ss 6d Beasts, alma 1840—Sheri and Lambs, 10,:k0. Calve., 120—Pts, 210. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALI. MARKET. Beef 4. id to 5s 84 Veal 5s 41 to 7s 1111 Mutton 5s Od to 5s 8d Pork 7s Od to Ss 04 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JANISS. WIHTILCHAPEL. Hay SI. Os. to 61. Os. 04. Hay 41. os. to Si. 12s Itraw 1L 19s. to 21. 44. Od. Clover 61. 61. to 71. Straw 11. 18s. :0 21. as PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 31 10s to 51 is New Clover 51 Os to 61 1.5 s New Hay uI Os to 71 Os Straw SI Os to 21 5s _ PRICE OF TALLOW. -- -- St. James's Market 5s 8441 Town Tallow 97s 6d Clare Market 5s 80 Yellow Russia 94s Od Whitechapel Market 5s 7d White ditto 94s Od per stone of 81b. --- Soap ditto 928 Od 17e Od Melting Stuff 78s 041 Average 5s 84 Ditto rough 52s 04 to 00$ Graves 243 Od. Good Dregs 9s Od Yellow Soap 104s—Mottled, 114s--Curd, 1183—Palm 00$. Price of Candles per doitou, 14s. Od—Moulds, 151 6d. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Kent 101 Os to 141 Os Kent 121 Os to 161 Os Sussex 81 Os to 121 q s Sussex 101 Os to 14i Cs Essex 101 Os to 141 Os Farnham 161 Os to 251 Os PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts . 221 25d Calt Skins 3.2 d 38d Ditto 26d 28d Ditto 3841 464 Merchants' Backs 22d 24d Ditto 38d 45d Dressing Hides 2044 22d Small Seals 33d 34d Fine Coach Hides 2241 24d Large ditto, rer dos. 12us 181.. Crop Hides for cwt. 18d 2044 '1 anned Horse Hides Yid 25- Ditto 21d 23441 Goat Skins 34s w2s PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKS r, FEBRUARY IS. Ships at Market Sold Prices. 261 Newcastle IP 435. 04. to .535. 94 7 Sunderland 6 431. Od. to 4;i. 6d HIGH WAIER At I,Jil/R,pl 131410.:li 10 Muttito W Morning.. ~,.».......».._......... te miautrs after Afternoon 37 atinetee atm S ~_ _. 111TrenS. The 9th Instant, at his Lordship's house, Croncisor-rquare s -he hlarchionesa of Bath, of a sow. Monday se'anight, Mrs. Garby, wife of Captain Gar!jy , of frewalder, near Canielford, of a son. At his seat, Northland, county Tipperary, Tussday sennight. the Lady of Sir Atnyrald Dancer Bart. of a daughter. Friday, at Preshaw House, Hants, Lady Mary Long, of a daughter. The 29th ult. ht Kensington.P.ahme, Lord Vistonnt Mo leos worth. He iesicceeded by his sou, the Hon. Cosi. Moleswortha Sunday last, it his houie in Devonshire-street, in the 79d year of his age, General lames Ogilvie, Colonel of the a2l Regiment of Infantry. Sunday, at Sunning Hill, Lady Wentworth, the Wife of Sir John Wentworth, Bart. Surveyor General of his Majesty's Woods in British North America, and late Governor of the Province of Nova Scotia. Friday, at Hadley, Herts, Mrs. Mary Humbertson Marken* zie, widow of the late M tjor Mackenzie, and mother of Lord Seaforth. At Ceuta, the 10th December (ten days after the death of hest only child), Sibella, wife of Major Walsh, of Gibraltar. Ihe 2d inst. after a short ill,tees , in St. Swithin'. Lice, mei 77, Major 1. Bland, many years in his Majesty's 46th regiment,' who, in the course of his lung services, in all parts of the world( had been in 42 engagemer.ts, among which was the memorable battle of Quebec. HICKMAN'S I:ILLS. IN the various complaints incident to the human frame, there are none more dreadful in their nature, nor more alarming in their consequences, than the Gravel and Stone, Pains in the Back, Loins, and Bladder, and Lumbago. They are Cons.. plaints to which every person is liable, and are a foundation (or every other species of disorder. HICKMAN'S PILLS, com• posed of the most innocent ingrediems, have been found of sin. gular efficacy, in not only strengthening the vessdls containing the urine, bur in happily destroying the petrifying quality ut it, from which proceed the above complaints, &c. removing the calculi, or gritty secretions, and bentshing every pernicious ten dency to these disorders, without confinerneat. Front a comic. ons nest of the powerful quality of these Pills, fully evinced by a private practice of many years, they are offered to the afflicted, and recommended as a cure for the above complaints. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 1. Cheapside, corner of. Paternoster-row ; and retail by Mani and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portsea; ewman, Exeter; Cookworthy, bert and Holland , Plymouth ; Newbury, Dabba ; Baiter and Mac:cionald, Glasgow • smith, Manderston scoU and Careill, Edinburgh; Cruiwe ll , Bath; Ross and Peck, Hull; Greison o Edwards and Penny, and lillinge, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, &mani:am, Gregory, Brighton; Whit!, Brighton; and most Medscut- Ven ders, in bone, at :3. 941. each. WHEN Men oi Education and protession.4l .1c , .1 use persevering endeavours to discover the mon ,a , e and certain method of mating a few presetting Diseases, the sue, ch in' result of their experience Is the best proof of superionts Messrs. GOSS and co. Surgeons, have been Induced to mate the cure of the following the object of their particular study v.s. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of en,oxi cation, and Its concomitants, Strictures sod Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also de bility, whether arising Irons Baccisanalian indulgences, long resi dence it "warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too of un happily pursued by the youth ot both sexes, in the one causing sterility or barrenness, and in die other, numerous. train ut urns roue diseases, which, if not timely remodied, terminate in impo. teßce and consumption. In that divryssing state ot detelny or denciency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers ot the corm:- union become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons a Loo. don, they offer a firm, safe, sod speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health, _ _ . .fhe result of a long and extensi ,e practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cantohere as early application Is made on discovery of the infection, they Ire quemly perform a cure in the short space of two days. The un-. precedtnted success of their mode of treatment (Which has never been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of I 5 years, during which period many thousand persons of both selea have been cured, even atter severe and injurious methods had been pursued by other Pracitioners without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not he, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think It but. justice to themselves to state that they hare been properly educated and iiiitiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different Hospitals, and testimonials front the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting from their enleavaurs first induced them to quit thepractice of :he general Practitioner, and they presume that 'their pretensions constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally konoured. . Patients In the country are requested to state the par killers sf their case, age, and manner 01 living, enclosing a Bank-note (or advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded to any part of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. Surgeons. i .Boieerie.strees. Fleet-street. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form the union not taking those precautions which would se cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; bta where the constitution has been tanned laease, or debilitated by a certain habit cuatracted a. aim tat iv are, a renovation of stability a sret ious to entering that stare is indispersibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. Far no disorders have contributed more essential.) , to destroy Hynes twal happiness than those which are theconsequetice of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs. ..:URKIE and Co. for these last twenty years, tu date their Sta tics and practice exclusively to the treatment rnd cured the Ve nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, as also to that lerangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of he inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on those dtstressing Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Mattis modal state. The successful result of their plan, gives them idditional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, which are the most important in the catalogue of human tar. :Miles. It behoves every person who has indulged in this sali vary vice to seek relief by con.uhing professional men of er.i. nence and 'honour, to which filmset. Currie and Co. claim's the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as eic testimony of re contradicted facts. In protessing the cnre of View complaiats, they hold out no inducement to vice; but, sensible as all men must be of the existence of such calamities, they lifer their as-it tatice as regutarly•cdscated Members of the Royal Colleges of surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the fallowleg letter from -the many they are daily receiving, from Uentlemen reeurittrg them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous Pralth. It was sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Noble Lad. who had laboured under this distressing and palmyl ma'iely fnd :en years; he had been under the cite of several Sy:4ei , to f pmfess'onal eminence, none of whom afforded km relief; but from the superior mode of treatranit atiopta. ;.unwed by Messrs. Currie and Cu. he received a radtcas cut, is. , he short space of one month. " To Dr. Currie, 107, liattssa.Garderr. . " Lord feel. great pleas,re in cummunicatirg to Doctor Carrie the perfect re-evablislimeet of his health, is coesequer.ce °this mild and adm roble treatment of Strictures in the Urrbra. He May add, dot he ha. not for many years enjoyed so touch comfort and freedom tram pain; and he entertains no doubt - 4 his haring obtained, through his skill and attention, a ,intrust: and radical cure of that horrid conirlaint. As be was not a stra:ger to the manner that others treated ;be complaint, be has it in bus power, front a fair trial and a just compile.. in, to raw that (tibia* .if applause to Ur. Currie which he sensibly feels ant stall C4%l' be most ready and willing • to acknowlroge t " MEOWS 0117.4 and Co. may be consulted by patients of cithff Sex, with the greatest secrecy and luncnir, at Omit tease. Na lii7, Hatton-Garden. Patievis is the country Ar.. recur!'" ll' state th-t parucu'ars of their ca.., age said general habit, of &c. inclosing a rtrni. tante for advice and nv dicioes, sbea tee same will be given or sent to any pat of the kirip..int LONDON : Prhatad by LcyttiCana. Parket Kam; 2 D 4 pablithed time, and at I& Siat-Oace -- ~~ - of Cu IU., bri, :un teri4 tile , ibpai g'cr!l 111.tet , itf tr .:, ~.. .71„ T the t vi , . (1 &aril lion • •t in W side t P, D' Vs I. atieful &4:. it *1 h !oho bow i I he r anav 1 phut: T. Pc aeon The Bonk, hlphab rr E 1 1116 'FORT of CuiJ lin its I mud CI te.ry Derr • t•trdiu fikne A with !Irv, t for M Vort: thappl '~ H rlrta Life ) t I —rta ties, 1. tiaotl e s , The I he *ols. 3 P►acl A Pc bad e' , Hoeii Read '141 1 4 , Th e I:lnueihr