Star. — London, England, 1817-09-06 00:00:00

ASSIZES. LANC ti TER A •SIZES, SEPTEMBER s. J. 4,0 1 - 00 " ., s• - gvti fur manslaughter, in havitie, by throwing him d seft and beating him, caused the death of John Jackson, :it Manchester. Timmfts Bat her.—l remember the day this hap pened ; it was May-day. It was in a pnblic-house, the Ge , rge and progo:t, in Stockport. The prisoner came and placed himself between the deceased and Mary Oaks. The deceased got up, and went to an. other part of the room. Mary o..ks sat beside him. The prisoner came end set Itimstil on the k n e e o f t h e deceased. The decease shook bun off, and said it was not fair. They then tose and struggled, and fell upon a table. They were separated. The prisoner then too?: hold cf the deceased and flung him on a form. lle got up,. ant went to another part of the room, nod s.t sl . wn. They were not drunk, and tiot sober. They had C•ot , -examined by Mr. A•llW(‘ltTlf —The deceas. ed did not seem much hurt. I cannot sot whether Jackson first to-k hold of the prisoner. They were ucquanted before. .lams Taylor and Mary Oaks confirmed this tes timony. Tlaroras Oiler, a surgeon, prc.ved that the deceased died of the violence.—Guilty. The Cuter BARON.—These cases are much to be lamented ; not it may. happen to the quietest young man. Young men cannot be expected to be as I:stu dent as old men. ....urs Buckley. aged 37, and .*rctlaani Miler, aged wete tried for a burglary in the house of JAUleti and Abraham Fielding, at lltitterwordt. James Fielding.—My brother's name is Abraham. We live together. 'lre house is mine. This hap pened on the 2d of April. We went to bed betwixt eight and nine. We were disturbed about cleven, by a window-tickle. Hooked and saw nothing, and itieht to bed again. 1 had made the doors and win dows fast. 1 beard a rlckle about a quarter of an hour afterwards, and heard the window let into the Fuld. I went to the bottom of the stairs, into the kitchen, with a sword is my hand. I saw Buckley coming through the window, and a pistol in his' hall. It was a mooulight night. He balked his • pi-tol at me, and said he would blow my brains out if I aseddlert vino ciou. He came then into the sink stoue. I saw some more men behind him. I could not say boar nsaay. Anothee came in presently after. Eu: kky took the sword from me, and took his pistol and paid roe over the head with it, Another gave ri e vend blows on the head. I gave up to them then , and Buckley said, " Come in every one." I asked Wm to give over paying me, and not kill me. He asked then where the monies were 1 It was too. ncy be wanted. Some of them went up stairs. My ' brother was up stairs and I heard him meaning. I said lee me go to him. I writ. There was one Ineeled on his neck, another close to him. I asked hitt; to gut oil 1 Accordingly he did. My brother lay on the fluor lamenting very much. I desired them to help me to pot him to bed. Nay. they did rot help me. I stool-ed down, my blood flowed down on him, he moaned him sore. They uid it he would not make-less noise they would Make him.-- I counted then to the valuation of six. They went &inn stairs. They struck a light and • lighted a candle. Buckley arid another man came up in about ball an hour. Buckley had an iron, the other man •,pistil. The mat with the pistol stood beside me, anal &Ackley broke a boa and tout out nini guineas. I saw the lace and person of Buckley. I can swear to him. He is the luau. My brother is notable to come over to the Assizes Tbt nine guineas were gnue. *C.XOSS examined by Mr. &unmask— I Devil' went Wore a Magistrate. It was atter Buckley was taken up on another charge. That was two months after the robbiry. I had seen Buckley before. I did not kilow him haute ; i did out know that he lived at Crompton. I saw him at Ractidale in prison. I did mot say that I could not tell whether he was the man or not. ' I told him he was the man. and to do the best he could to hinisell. I told him be and I were of a meikle (height), ands we were so still. It was on the Saturday, Ind he was brought before the Ma gistrate on Monday. I Went to see him that day, not for myself, it was with Mary Bamford ; I knew ' him by his face and nose. I do 'sot know that I had ever seen bin) before the robbery: (Direct). I went over to Rochdale, because I beard that he was like the person I bad described. I think the Justices were nin sitting oa Saturday. I think mypsece was with me. She came with me on the Monday. (Cross.)' 'buckle) , was alone when I saw him in the prison. Maly Bamford.--I am niece of Mr. Fielding. I live with my uncles t 1 am married. lily husband Was not in the house on the night of the robbery.— (She concurred as to the time. the noise, and the Moaning.) I slept on the ground-floor in a parlour. Mellor came to my bed with a pistol in his hand, and asked, where is the money f I pointed out the keys to him. and said, " Trice any thing, but spare my life.". He came again and said, of Mote money, or your•life."' I said there was some in a drawer In, the aook. Awe was no more, eseept it were copper in my pocket. I am gone certain it was Mellor. I salt him the day before passing our door. Crosiresansined-1 was frightened when the little nun set his pawl to me, bat aot so atucit to that I could not kaow him. I thought they wet killing say uncks.—l wee troubled but 1 was solid.-1 lOoked at him before be set his pistol. I did not (tiller My face a bit. I looked to see what came in. .1 never told . any constable nought about it. ' Mary Taylor.—Nive near Mr. Fseldines. I heard of the robbery peat morning. It was well known.— The bigger nsaa (Beckley) tame to our house on lire day of the robbery, betwixt one and two in the ottbinoon, and asked tor work. tie passed again to the evening. `Deckle; said, there was a man iii the gaol who knew' all the men that committed the burglary, and who can swear that we were not there. • Asstivonve—My Lord, he is admissible. He bas been convicted, but only for a petty larceny. 'John Dawson—l art a fanner or weaver, or what' ritt'please. I recollect the 2s of April perfectly. Lei n e Reff.freids, in Crornptou. 1 saw Mellor cm th e day.:Are came to sarbouse at o ared'c 01 the day. HI bees in Crompton, a mile a half- trout m y . Is.nsos. Fie/diva's house is abole three miles from my % ti me. kist s t a yed perhaps half an house, or more t h e n 4 1 4 .mw ham as three talking with- the elan who made his father-in-law's will. I went then from home—he died tlre week before. Martha Armitage lives with me. Martha Armitage—l know Abraham Mellor—l saw him on the 241 of April. I know it was the day, because he buried his fatherin-law on the Friday before, and this was Wednesday. I saw him at three o'clock, and at eight in the afternoon. My master was not at home at eight.—he stopped till after 12. 11 looked at the clock as he was going out, and saw that it was atter twelve, and I said to my mistress that I would stop no longer. Cross-examined by Mr. COLTMAN...4 looked at the clock before Mellor went away. My master is often late when he has agate l'gs. I went to bed :Ind left toy mistress op. Betty Buckley—l am niece to the prisoner Buck ley—he lodged with my lather, Thomas Smith, in Crompton. where I live, in April lastl saw him there on the 2J; I knew it to b , so by the fool's day. I saw him at borne weaving till eight at night ; he had his slipper and then went up stairs to bed ; we all sleep. in a room ; he went to bed betwixt eight and nine ; 1 went to bed betwixt nine and ten ; he was in bed, I heard none get up at night ; I should have heard him if be had gi.t up; I locked the room. door myself ; he was in bed when I got up ; he re mained at home the day alter ; he came a.living with my lather about; a foitnight before Christmas; he remained at his work till the constables fetched him. It was a number of weeks after the 2d of April; I can't say bow long. Cress-examined—My father, mother, and brother live in the house ; he always went to bed at ten ; he was not well on the 2d, and that was tl:c cause of his going to bld at eight. A boy mentioned the rob bery the next day ; tpy uncle said, " Idon't care who did it ; it was net I. I was in bed betwixt eight and nine." He said so to Samuel Stachford ;be is net here, nor my brother, no one but me. I took nch Lice of the time he ruse, because of the boy mention ing the robbery, in order to testify. [Direct.] We commonly said, u it was not me," when we heard any thing of that sort. William Fell. r -1 heard of this robbery ; it took place about a week berme Easter last, 1 think at the beginning of April ; I know who committed it ; they are at large ; the prisoness are none of them ; whets I beard that these men were taken up, sly conscience would not allow me to let the innocent suffer for the guilty, and I told Mr. Higgins, the gaoler, of it. 1 saw the booty next morning; I never saw the pri soners before I roki Mr. Higgins of this; I had nn previous communication with the prisoners before I mentioned this to Mr. Higgins. Cross-examineil-..The names are Abraham, James, George, and Thomas Schofield, four brothers—(after a great deal of hesitation, it being told there were six, and be must mention at least another) John Buckley. who I hear is now a prisoner at Manchester. (These were six ; you may decline mentioning the sixth if you choose.) I would rather not mention snore at pre. sent; I will afterwards. The ricisofields live where no one can find them ; but I will go with a party, and can find them. Jobn Higgins—Fell told me this the fiat day of the Assizes. It was the day the calendar was pub lished ; I believe that no communicaiion in writing could tax place between the prisoners and Fell. The CHIRP BARON having summed up the evidence whit great fulness and impartiality, ettncluded by ob setviug, that it was extremely difficult to dispose of evidence sp coutraaictosy ; but It is was possible to "elicit the truth, tie Jury he had the honour to address would do it.— Verdict (alter a consultation of 20 mi nutes)—Botli Guilty. Foreman—On account of a difficulty as to the evi dence on the minds of some of the Jury, we rigout your Lordship will extend mercy to the prisoners. JVDOE•4 have it not in my power to shew mercy, but solar as my recommendation can avail, se re spectable a Jury will /eve the hill exercise of st. But if it were not fur the doubt on the minds of the Jury, such an attempt to establish a sleience by perjury is a great aggravation.—Foremen—The doubt is only iu the minds of some of the Jury. Jopoz-1 shall certainly give all the effect I cat► to your recommendation. The very great satisfaction the plat adopted in former Lotteries gave to persons residing in the Country, has induced T. BNB to repeat it in the present. The under-mentioned Tickets are reserved for such persons as may order them, and as the num bers last advertised were approved by many persons residing in London, it has been thought advisable, for the convenience of the Public, to have part at the %Vest, and pan at the East end of die Town.— The following may be had at No. 4, Coatinitx, either in Whole Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, or. Sixteenths: No. 809 918.322 N0.334 218. US IN. 545 1,717 2,306 2,410 2,484 it 9 1,544 1782 1,705 1,722 2,273 1,217 1,490 I 1,530 1,392 I 1,701 2081 1,133 1,194 1,371 1,483 The siillowinginarbe had at No. 9, ChariapCseilli, either in WI:ole Tickets, Halves, QuAsters, Eightlis, l or Sixteenths: I No. 924 No. eO7O No. 453 No. 9,/9T N 0.497 4991,673 316 1,874 1,496 1,743 1,372 430 I 1,1E9 1,140 9,393 2,739 287 ' 3,324 1,456 The present Lottery consists of 2,900 Numbers, Teve lieith of gado Fognivr, the Scl:eme coutains Two ?tines of 420,000, and various other Capitals, all of which are Sterling Money, (a: flu Lottery doss not con fain rial_Stcci Prize:) The whole will be drawn NEST WEDNEiDA V, 10th of Tuts MONTH (September. ) In a former Lottery, some of the advertised Numbers proved part of the numerous Capitals sold by llim, which in the last, as has been usual in almost every preceding Lottery, . exceeded in number a:rd amount those sold, by any other Office-keeper.—T. 13:su has reserved a few duplicate Tickets for those persons who wish 19 have Two of a Number, by which arrange- I meat, if the purchaser is fortunate enough to get one 420,000, be is sure to get thetither.— 'l he following ' may be bad at Curabdl; _ No. 1,6.19 3,203 11.805 1,369 9,803 SAO .AT CH ANINO-C2OllB ; No. 1,474 2,904 . 9,631 1,011 2,404 2,669 Pagal9 1' PRICE: Tlehor - - 410 IQ O. Mit . i tie I• 0 'Eighth . in te Es Coanor - 3 3 o :Immoral% • I 7 0 •.• Letters (pew-taut) duty auswersd, • POL r. Bows'rra r avi-s-Tetterday, Sexf.rra, of Clare-street, Clare market, ;grocer. appeared before Kteuwao bits NIL, Ei and GtOROZ lE* W pursuiace of a summons ender the statute of the 57th Geo. 111. cap. 69, the new hl, trop li- Paving Act, for refusing to remove a projection from the front of his house. Wm. Cadogan, Purveyor, awed that the defendant had a projection or sign in front of bit house; it was in the shape of a box, on which a canister stood : the canister lad been taken away, but the box or pedestal remained, which the detect fain re fused to take away, although he had repea:e.!ly had notice to re move tbeimitne--Mr. 111Illett and Mr. kl:ests, on tf. relic* 10 the Act of Parliament, considered ft a ; jectivn, and convicted the defendant In the penalty of 40s and costs. Qv t -stscaaa.—JeAw Hatter, of Me rket street, liorseferry• road, Westminster. wheelwright, was summoe ed beton- the Sit. ting Magistrate (Wu. Ftet.ozno, Egg ) to answer for commit ting a nuisance against the Act of last Session, calkd the Paving Act, by leaving a waggou that was come to be repalred on the outside of his shop door after receiving a regular notice, and not attending to its notification. Tim case:being proved, be was lined 10,. Between 50 and 60 miserable beings, proprietors of stalls, bar rows, &c. were brought up under the new Paving Act, for exhi biting vegetables. fruit, &c. on the pavement; but were dis missed, wilt an assurance, that if again brougbt up, the Magis trate wind! feel himself compelled to billet the penally, or, ie default of payment, to commit them. RLBOROVON-STRIIT..-41 CONSTAIIIit Ptysitacn Smith, one of the constables of Mary.is-boone pari-h, r. - as brought to this Office yer erday, charged with hosing conducted himself improperfy on the prec-ding tight, in redacting to do his t!aty. Two winch ten stated,tbat Orford-street bad been lately much annoyed by small parties of the Life Guards, who are in the habit of parading up ar down, frothing the passengers, and not unfrequeutly proceeding to blows. They muster so strong as sometimes to evintarre the guardian. of the night, and prevent them from th proper discharge of their duty. In passing through the street, Mary Williams was insulted and struck by one of thole soldiers. Mx calls d for assistance, and the man was ten Mary mediate', taken and conveyed to k-lionne watch-house where Smith presiild as constable of the night. Upon hearing her story be refused to eater the charge, and dismissed the offen der. embh, is, his defence, said, that the soldier bad brought a counter charge against Mary Williams; but this not appeanng to be the tact. the Magistrate reprehended him severely for his con duct told him that he had unjustly taken upon iiimstlf the pro vince botk of lodge and Jury, and ordered Wm to pay a penalty of 20s with costs WORSUIr storm.-.-E/hirldh Itreity and her MO' her, Sure's • Drir were remanded,charged with stealing various articles of plate, linen, &c. from a receptacle for lunatics, at Hackney, where they were both employed., Ur. eildrilre, a baker, in Ilath-street, St. Luke's, was convicted In the penalty of 47. 15.5. for selling a quantity ut he cad short of weight. lies TON ORRDILNi..-Yesterday D. Jeers wa, charged by Mr. Matt, attorney, of Gray's Inn-place, with attempting to break open an Iron chest in the complainant's house, with an intent to rob the same.--Mr. Mott stated, that the pr.souer caner to his ' house a few days ago, and represented bimseil to be a young man of large fortune, and that be bad gained .e:to,Goo In the last state Lottery; that laviug so mud; ready money lying idle, it was has wish to lay the primps* part of it out to advantage, for which purpose he waited on complainant for his advice. Mr. Mott ee -1 eammendel theyturebase at houses, in which the pnsenser teht cided; and, accordingly, they went to the Auction Mara, where, oa the fields of the prisoner, Mr. 'Vim purchased two Louses, at an expense of several hundred pounds. When the deposit money was demanded, the prisoner said he hal Out so mach about him, but would step to his banker's; for which purpose he set our, accompanied by one of Mr. Motes clerks. On their way, the prisoner said, that instead Of going to his banker's, be would go home to his &parents's, as be bad cash sufficient for that purpose In his tali. they then parted, and in hal/ an hour ' aft r be called at Mr. Motes house. and said his landlady was gone out, tied had taken the key of his apartments with tier; and be WOOL. co in and sit in Mr. M.'s parser until be thought she n returned. He was sheens Into the parlour, and hit here. In a abort time the clerk went into the parlour, and found the prisoner attempting to force the iron *est, which stood in an *staide room: he sent for an officer, and had him taken Into cut. tody, Thepesemer is a journeyman eaitnr,and not many months out of hisepprendemblp. He was remanded. Saaswsm..-Jas Hoasa TURNED T/511,...-Telliettilly, a *an named bargees, Conic ble of St. Ueetipt'e In the East, nutde a complaint before the Sittiog Magherates against a horse for stetting. hay. Constablevaid if : . hat doe borer came resmarly every night toilsome% stands in :Georgeis, and est his belly full of hay, and mesa than gallop away. He des fled the whole of the Parish Duty to apprehend him ; tor, If they attempted to go near bins while he was eating, be would up with his heels and kick at then, at run ist them, and it they did um go out of the way be would bete elite); be thenefont thought it best to I state the ease to the Magierates • 'One of the Waste...yes- 1 ' Well, Mr. Cosstable, if you should be annoyed again by this body, in the execution of your duty, yea may appraised him, Taw uts.. and bring hies before me to answer your essuplainta.“-1 his ease caused great diversites. We lately stated that a female had recently de frauded Mrs. Austin, of lied-lion•passage, of several I articles of millinery, by pretending to be an upper servant of the Duchess of Succleugh. The same wo man obtained a necklace of Mr. Frith, of Chapel street, Osford-street. on Wednesday, by pretending to come from Mrs. Malthorn, of Charlotte•street, 'Fitaroy.squere, whose boy took the article with her, and on whose arrival at the area, he was told to wait, As strangers were not admitted. She then went into the kitchen, and inquired for a servant ; when she returned, and told the boy to fetch Cie fellow heck lace, as the housekeeper had fallen in love with that. Having thus got rid of him, she decamped with the article, and has not since been heard of. A few days since, at Darlington, as a boy was iv:into/11y throwing stones, he hit another boy on the bead, which occasioned his death in a few hours.— The boy who threw the stone is eleven yens of age. He has been committed to Durham Gaol, t o t a k e - his trial at the•nezt Assizes. Thursday afternoon, as a young man of the name of eseorge Thorti was painting the parapet of a house in Coppice.row, Clerkenwell, one of the stones gave way, by which he was precipitated into the.street.— He was carried to St. Bartholomew's Hospital with out hopes of recovery, Tuesday se'nnight, two men who were bringing wood from Barium, upon the river Ness, Inverness, in two rafts, came in contact at the Baugh, when one of them threw out a rope to a young man, Ja- es Fraser, who harpened to be near upon the bank, re. questing him to tie it to a stake, th:tt he and his neighbour might get their rafts disentangled ; whilst Fraser was endeavouring to do this, the rope twis:ed about his right thumb, and the current being very rapid, tore it clelin away; the poor fellow did not, hoisever, shew the least sympte,ms of uneasiness, and when a surgeon, in dressing the wound, expressed a 'fear that be gave him pain, he said, " I d:in't mind the pain; but I am afraid that it will disable me from writing." It is universally acknowledged, by the most respec table part of tee profes•loo, that Vie Medical Boards, estab• fished by the celebrated Surgeons of Charlotte Noise, Blatkiri..rs Rood, aid Woodstock-street, Oxford -street (a few doors from Bood.weet), are tilt iout.ta.o bead fcr advice. It is a fact, that, oy tbs waited Wows of these Get:denten, upwards of Six Thou. mad remits lave bees cored annually or obstinate Diseapes; many of whom bad been discharged from Hospitals, and boo. deeds bad been Improperly treated by persona ignorant of an int portant breath' of she geofesdon.- , Metsre.Couraa, Mu saor, end Co. see cowshed daily by aU ranks of people, at each of their Establishments; or by litters front the Country, stating their MC, whim Meatino dad Advise are sent to all parts of the giagdon—Tbsee or skis •doors at each home, and private rooms of feotales.- 1 1Xstiet Cborkate Home, opposite the keg. Rowland NM Pepsi; or Woodetosk Home, neat New Bead sw,ct, BARYEST. From all parts of the country we receive the mo..e gratifying accounts. The last few F.i days h.re enabled the farmers to haterst the great bulk oi *heat which, in cpactity and quality, is ►,'prtirr to that of many preceding years. The harl:•y anu n 4; harecut has partially' commenced; and present delightful weather continue, '.ill be riieral in a few days. YEWGATE AND L.I.ADENHAt 7".1A1z.A.L sur. S. (5 tie . _ . Beef, MT stunt ts 4.! to Ss 4,1 Veal $s 41 !ts 4 C I Mutton - 2s .tito 1. t••,: !'n::: 41 0' to 56 CI Lan:h F. 44. in 13. 4.L PRICE. we • . NUM 111A02. *try 'OCR [T.. Kent 171 tee to : , 31 O gesit • 191 0. to :101 0• Soso* 161 0, to Ittl 0. Susses 191 0 fr. 991 Foie' 19! Os to ¶:C! Os j random YU. 0 to 301 is PRIGS OF HAY AND STRAW ITsTERD.II% ST. Jaatres. WI(ITECItA FEL. Hay 31 03 Od to SI JO. Od Ray 41 124 to 51 Us Straw 11 Itho 1)d I dco 21 Os Cd taw II 16s to 21 4s Clover, H. IM. 01. to ';:. RAW HIDES. Best t:eifees sr.d Steers (per .0- d:aary t'.s Od to Y. 21 stone) - 2o e:i :,:s ss u: i Mark,t Calt :•...;cn. Middling 2; 44 to 24 rid j Ens. Hone s a t to oil Bi•.eepskin•—PoUrt, Cr 0 , 1 to Os CZ.--D liens 0. 0•! to Os 01. Siteirlinp 24d. to so4.—Lootto ea Gd to 4i Sd. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL-i Butts, 50 to 831bs 2ld sUld I Cali Skins, 50 to 4P:1•.:7% 19d t)!tto. 54 6Cbs —d 1 1 1 Dttto siti to ielbb c'-11 klerchaats Backs t•rd 034 1 Ditto :o Soaps t 64 PRIL.I. OF I ALLOW. 4t. James's Market Ss tlil i row?' Tallow MSi Aare Market - C.. 1. :1 I % .14. 1: ....la le. 04 V: hitcehapel Market :.1. ti,/. 'A. •:. , . •-• Ms •y p..r stone of alb ---- i :- ~,, , ..-., aP• 04 Yellow Soap, 906—Mo:tied, 10; --• ,e '. t Cats— Pe., to4s . . Canal,es per duz lls 0.1- 77 . 7 • ) 6.1 COAL bIAAKE I', SE 1' . 1}..A0....:..P 5. 6bire at Market. Ships srod. kr.tte, 16 51ev.cattle 16 401 r'.! •.. 4% ILL S Sunderland 11 Sos. : , 1. to 401. U. S Sicne Coal 4 SIM. 04. 1 Cinders 1 ii2i. N. COUNTRY Pd tRICET. UXBRIDGE, Sept. s.—Wheat p.-r toad, .e! S 0. to 423 New ditto, 171 lOs to 2714 Cl Barley. ter quarter :41; to 4 , 1.. Oat. t4s to :AP. I.l.rant. ecith 44s to N.. Ish.woustr, iseaxs, Sept. 4.—Wneat, 5(. to 162% Pricy, 34% to feu Oats, Si... to 44.. livens 4tis Cu liras sitis to Bread 24. 3d per gallon. Oaroao,St-pt. 4. I he .4 a 101:0 , e! n; 11.. .!;:. 'Nice of the Quarter.. I.olt, Wil,letgl. 14. I d. 1-10:11,1:,!d is Cid. listmovair, arpc. 4--Wheat to 1=5.64 a 741. per sack. Bread :N. t:d. Wu Inc':. ------- _______ . COUKSE of I.:Kill/INGE. I'IioTERD.tY. Amsterdam 38 2 11.•21/ ittrct lona io) Iltto at sight 37 8 !Whoa :s7 Amstetstam II 14 C. F. :si;. oellastian OU • Unto at sight 11 II C:bralta 32 Korterdant II IS 2U. l.,shora, 481 Antwerp 11 I S Genoa, Ulf Hat burgle 35 2 l'iU. / ‘'enicr,n. C. 1.10. ricrole Altona 35 3it U. I ineffective per I. stet i 7 Oli Palle 3 days' da:e .24 43 ; ..'. /Et 47 Ditto 24 60 2U. j Naples, 414 Bourdeauz 24 E 0 Palermo, IS'O.l per ca. Frankton isa the Lisbon, 52 Itsfain 146 es 3.:n. Ogrrtiv, SS Madrid 57 efrecnre Ris Janeiro 62 Vi ~. iI CaaVz : etsc ee 110.20, 9i Seville SO I errs, uk Aslis of tii.: Bank on Ilutl2rd 2 per Cert. PP.ICe:; OP G 01.1) ...Nls Sll,Vrsk. Portugal Gul‘l ir. Coln, per oz. I Os 61 Fortlrc. Go:d us Bars 4 eq (11. New Doubloons - - 0 Orls LI. New Dollars - . 0 fs I IS. Silver in Bars 0 84 :.7.1. MESSRS. GOSS ..nd Cit. Member- • Roy al Cuittge of Surgeon. in I .0-Ida-, t aye week:— e*- le reseed their attendee for these last 17 years •t. the air. den wki.h mu frequently embirer, Ate.: too alien pre: • the namable lelevent, trnatriruoinal reiteity. num. . ea. rations they have hith r o received Iron' pets ais of tee e•- tinerion, and the unife-n' bucce.s attending their 4uperiur muds of treatment Ise such ciiriq.laints seduces :hem thus publicly to offer their assistance In alt cases of Debility or t erSeteney, col e- ther resulting !rem the too frequency of participating in the gale. tits of fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of libertimeu, or a secret solitary habit, whisk weakehs the energy of the mind, and destroys the Eivrer of youth, by producing sterility re i.e olio sex, and impute:lee in the other, they offer a sale awl ;ermine nt cure. 1 o those w: 0, from suetr conipeiot s.are prevented enterins into the married state, and *dialled to seek relict brood over 'their infirnitties in silence. It must be euneeing to know, how. • tear difficult or ineffectual the cure niay be deemed by other Practitioners, that by a renovating end MEd itoe method they may be reetoted to a sound and vigorous cons'' , ution. el. certain disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of indisertrice, shd every spent" of Venereal Infection, by a mad snit r.ever.ft.iling mode of treatment, Is speedily and radically removeci, wlthci restraint In dirt or reunite, as also Strictures of the 11re:eland Glees, which they are enabled to cure In a short peers 1, with( I recourse to the panifeldangennis etiecis or the Cau •tie; rekrenc-, of will. can be eivrn Noblemen and Le:le:era n of high respectability, who have been cutest in a very s'init retied, after having laboured under stricture: tor many years. To married Females, whose expoctrions of thte.e tender pledges of connubial happiness have been aeleteed, it may al-else a pleasing reflection to know, elat by a proper perseve-ettee let their remedies, the general health is renovated, and the i ;vest ments removed. Messrs. Goss and" Co. exelestvely prote eive th cure of these particular complaints, in order that they e.ar t ie masked by a mistaken few, with tee obloquy sujustly a:nit:tett te the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to lune-, that they have beets properly educated and initiated into ev.sr branch of the profession (certificates of - which, front eerie:is Luse Olds, and testimonial' from the highest prnfesennal aut!soritic s they have to convince any inquirer). '1 hat a reside! ce m tie warmer hemisphere of our eastri - r. world, as well as in other pane entholdetis them to assert, that their researches having been car fined to disease' already enumerated, thee:hold. 'out a eertaicte rf renovation to such as may 'atour leder the de-Mt:ten effects of a life passed ander Lae torrid zone. And hatter, that having Lad opportunities, in their proiestional cop= , city, of Metallic an if:debate acquaintance with the tie tiitudunal habits tel seatarlng persons, they (Zee to elle she best atsurences of immediate relief; that the ?vetoes t e.• • from their endeavours first induced thetas to quit .he r reee: the gel eral Practitioner, and they presume that titer ?rent , -to constitute a fair ground for toe unprecedented cor.fidence w?lch they have, by the Fult: c, been to libel-illy hunamsd. To be consulted at their houw deity (penionally, or by It ,ter,) by Pataentl e:ther Selt, with sissies iced .:teat`: • • Patients in the antler! are reTiested to state die esutie.erts of their cue, age, aid Eittnner of isettig. encicher.r. ,far advice and mteleinet; and the tented es irvi.l r for yarded to and feet of the khiedom. GoSS and Co. hurgeotti, IS, IMtertele.street, Fleet street. Bumf. Yestenlay, in T-Trrley It.-ref, Use Lady of Admiral S.r lierrstOrd, Ban. of a daughter. PRICE (W t 1 CUCI BSA Xtnek.— S prr Ct. shut .s fer Cf•Cons.79} co 791 30 ; 4 per Cert. 99 931 5 per Cr. 1051 1043105* I.ocg Mtn. 4Dpf 1.16 :S YES! ERDAY. Ind'a Stuck ..:31 t:Y9 In %mitts, $18373 p•• 3 Per Cent. 1731 Etch. Nib (s.) .4:: .26 :1 :71 Com. for AC:. E:qiitit 1.01 rent Ti:ketß, Ll 9 Ilvt. tIIGH WAIER TO MORROW AT LOSIIIMI Monteg - 48 fliM aft. t :0 Atternonn . • e 3 LObiDON Owed and I)(.l4itt•cd by I.Lvst. Kan 1 , l'cl.t. place, : 1 i :::... 1 ' 1 i : 1 1 , . 1.,