Star. — London, England, 1817-09-13 00:00:00

LANCASTER ASSIZES, SEPT.°. FREEDOM OF SPEECH AT THZ EAR. HODGSON W. SCARIXI7. Mr. RICHARDSON stated the action to be brought by Peter kf , ideson. Gent. for damages on account of words spoken by James Scoriae, Esq. at the last Spring Assizes in this Court. Mr. RAINS. —May it please your Lordship, Gen tlemen of the Jury. It often happens to all of us, owing to professional accident, to be engaged in ac tions painful to our feelings. Painful, I can with truth assure you, the present action as to my feelings. Having travelled in our professional w a lk, wi t h a Gentleman of Mr. &alai!' charaoter, for more than 2ti years, having known hinsain peivate life for a still longer period, I cannot be supposed capable. by any who know me, of harboeting an unkind se n timent towards him, and still less of giving utterance to such a sentiMent. if I could entertain it : but what I owe to my client, what I owe to the profession to which I belong, what T owe, I may say it without aro gance, to myself, oblige me to lay before you the grriund , ,of the present action. Peter Hodgson is, and has long been, an eminent Attorney in White haven, in the county of Cumberland, and applies new to you in consequence of the wound given to his pro fessimal reputation by Mr. Seaside s language at this bet. The freedom of speech at the bar is of the ctmost Importance. During the present Assize 1 heard, with much pleasure, Mr. Scoriae descant upon this topic. I could not help believing that he spoke then in anticipation of this action. This free dom of speech is of the greatest importance, not only to the dignity of the bar, but to the interests of the public, whose high and delicate interests are intrusted to the bar, Ot this freedom acne can be a more strenuous and tenacious friend than T. In impertaece and utility I hold it to be of the same rank as free dom of discussion in the Commons' House of Parlia ment. I have thus made the highest admission in favour of Mr. Scatlett ; but bounds must be set to this freedom of speech—otherwise, from the greatest blessing, it becomes the bitterest curse that can infest a Id annoy society. These bounds were overkaped in this case. Mr. Scarlett, while addressing the Jury for the defendant in an action in this Court, went out of his way to traduce and vilify the character of the Attorney for the plaintiff, and to wound his reputa tion. I shall not go into the particulars of that action: they are not upon the record, and his Lord ship will tell you that it was not necessary they should. The words charged, and which we shall prove to have been spoken, are these—" Some actions ate founded in lolly, some in knavery"—(Mr. B. WOOD. That is surely true.— Mr RAIN& Yes, my Lord, these are certainly truisms, but, they are thus con-1 nected)—" some in both; some actions in the folly and knavery of Acetonic', and some in the folly and , knavery of the parties." My friend is not apt to ' deal in metaphysical abstraction; you know very well that he does not use words without application. We shall not attempt to prove his whole speech.— You know with low little credit a long story is re ceived from witnesses; but we shall ;move the words here entsted upon the accord: " Mr. Peter Hodgson was the attorney for VT plaintiff; he drew the pro. missory note ; he fraudulently got Beaumont to pay AIN to the plaintiff. This was the most pretligate thing T ever knew done by a professional man.'. Then follows the particular repression which we have charged in the second count on tine record: ix con eludes the retpatks already stated to you. The sting is always in the tail. " Mr. liosigsea is i fraudulent and wicked Attorney." Vow, Gentlemen, I ask you, if you wee wrong in any action brought fitto this Court, how would you 1:1:e such abuse of the freedom of speech by a Gentleman holding a high reputation at the Bat ? A 14.anhler individual. if he had not the spirit and the honour to vindicate his fame front such an attack, would tie Foieed. My client has the spirit and honour to repel it. The de fendant has joined the general issue, that is, the words are denied. I have a tight to presume, indeed I have more than a presumption, that his iusrructious did not warrant the words, and Mr. HoJeson has taken care to ascertain the fact. In the hurry, agi tation, and irritation of the bar, words may certainly be uttered that are cot warranted; but a serious im pression to the injury of character. end professional career could never be allowed to be made with impu nity. What was Mr. Hodgson to do? He called upon Mr. Scorlett to justify or to deny these words; he would do neither. Mr. Hodgson, therefore, found be must appeal to a Jury. The words will be indis putably proved. Mr. Hodgson was distinctly !medi cated to be a fraudulent and wicked Attorney. The only question then was, whether be was thus to be traduced with impunity ? I mentioned that the plaintiff lives in a different county. It is generally a auspicious circumstance for a plaintiff to come to a Ivey of a different county, as if he could not trust a Jary who knew his character. But in this case the' action was boon ht here because the words charged bad bet* uttered here s and it is rather advantageouso to my learned friead, for it there is one place on this circuit in which be is better known than in another place, it is the county palatine of Lancaster. As I pelieve this wjll be the last time I can address you on the sulgsti, I must say a word of damages. I distinctly thieleint tor my client that damages are his object. • He only wants the vindication of his in jured character. You will take care that he sustain - - co loss by this vindication. I do act "ask for ay and vindictive damages. I ask no more than Justice to mYclieut. Leis than justice ynd will not gives Mr. Baron Wooo.—Can you mention any action of the same kind, or upon what principle it can be LL oaintioned I Mr. Rettse.—l do not know that any action of the kind bas ever been brought. Mr. Baron Woen.— It appears inc that action tannic be maintained for. words spoken in judicial proceedings. If a Counsel misbehaves, or goartoo sae s the Judge . who presides corrects his misconduct; bat if an action is once maintained, there is no end of It. Actions of this kind would perpetually occupy the Court. If a Counsel were to pause in his plead ing, and to say suds a man is a great rogue, that would be actionable. Mr. RAINS.—That is precisely oar ease. We s a y doliballars expressions were voluntarily and gra tuitoitsly us ed. • Mr. Sim Woott.-4 , 10 I whether a note was frau: detest or not, es J orderstand the record, for I know nothing of the name of the first action. Mr. Rrearmussow...-The privileges of Parliament have been 'Boded to; I don't apprehend that the' (lumina here has any resemblance to them.—(Mr. Baron Woo .—Vhf not ?).—Well, be it that the utmost freedom of speech is allowed ; but te_s_go out of the way to attack character—( Mr. Baron wood— No, it was not out of the way ; the wads might be too severe, but they were connected with the note.— It would be a dangerous precedent to receive an ac tion nn such a ground.)—lf a man's character is in jured, if, for instance, a surgeon is injured and ob structed in his career, there must surely be some re medy. The presiding wisdom in our Courts is no protection, when the injury is sustained, when the shaft strikes, and cannot be extracted by such pro.' tection. T, like' all my brothers, am interested in the full freedom of the Bar, but there must be a limit. The privilege of Parliament is a peculiar spe. cies of right that cannot in its very nature be made actionable in courts of law. The plain question here is. if the Counsel could with impunity go nut of his way, and say, Mr. Hodgson Nis a fraudulent and wicked Attorney ?" Mr. Toeitiso.—Does your Lordship wish us to say any thing on the question f—liaron Woon—Yes. • Mr. Tore:No.-1 did espect in hear some obse.va tions by your Lordship on the novelty of ibis action. Its tendency and nature are important. not only to the Bar but to the client. If such an action can be maintained, very different will be the situation of every client in a court of justice, when deprived of the free and vigorous exercise of his Counsel, at fell liberty to apply his talents, learning, and industry to the cause in which he is engaged. The words in the' , record are only the opinion, the inference, the com ment, which my Honourable and Learned Friend felt at the time to be merited. The facts of the case warranted the comment. Mr. Raine very judiciously and very ably—l observe he shakes his head, but I will say—(Mr. Rams— I read every word)—if Mr. Raine had not interrupted me, he would h.ive heard me say, in terms an way disrespectful to him, that he spewed great prudence and discretion in ant com municating the facts and circumstances of the case. ' The words were severe, because my Honourable and Learned Friend felt severity to be warranted. They were the comments which the learning and ability of my friend suggested on the facts proved. 14 Some actions are founded in folly." That action was so, for it ended in a nonsuir. The whole passage was not respecting the character of Mr. Hodgson in ge neral, but in this case. lf the , Counsel are not al 'awed to comment on the facts proved,- there is an end of the British Bar's utility; its energies are para lyzed for ever : without those fair and honourable exertions which are thus attempted to be suppressed, it will be neither creditable nor useful. The ewes. Sim used by my friend were called for and merited in my opinion. But it was necessary not only to prove that they were false, but malicious. Good Grin I will it be said that we feel any malice against a party against whom we exert ourselves at this Bar? Will your Lordship be the first Judge to fetter the Bar; and, if I may use a coarse and vulgar expres sion, to oblige every Counsel to address is Jury with a halter about his neck ? The danger is palpable and plain. Your Lordship will not allow in 1817 a principle to be established hitherto unknown to ' English law. Seijeaot Huttoce.--That this action is . feriae M. Aressienir is proof of the unanimous opinion of the whole profession against it. The words were used is the fair and legitimate exercise of his profession ; they were too strong perhaps, but they were not actionable. If he had met a man in the street and repeated them, it would be a libel. In giving a cha racter to a servant thete could be no ground of at. don. Sir Streit Clifton was found liable in an action, became lie had written a letter respecting a servant. after he had given the ctiaracter. There was no vin dication on record, because the manner and occasion was the vind.cation. If this action were maintained, it would be the ruin of the British public as well as of the privileges of the Bar. Mr. LITTLWALE.-The words arise from the fair discussion of the questicm. If they had been used on a question of trespass, tl.e case would be different. The action was on a note; the note was fraudulent; it was wicked and fraudulent in an Attorney to act Sc: Mr. Hodgson was that fraudulent and wicked Attorney. The words were not distinct and inde pendent. I admit that Mr. Scarlett would be liable if he had spoken the words in the street, or caused them to be published in a newspaper. That what would otherwise be libellous might be said in giving the character of a servant was proved in the case of Weaiherstone v. Haskins. Mr. Itistrra (in reply).—The words a•e lithe. The comment was unmerited. That they were malicious, I may say, appears on the flee of the expressions. 1 have been twitted twice ; one inter would be enough for not citing a case. I distinctly admitted that I knew no cat. The question is, whether there ate no bounds, and Counsel may go any length' If there are, to call my client fraudulent and wicked was going beyond the bounds and limits which most be axed. Mr. Baron Woofs WAS not fer giving sanction to' this action, of a first impression, brought for the first time, because it would be must mischievous, not merely to the Bar, but to the public. The words might overstep the bounds of propriety, and be too severe, but they were not to be torn cted by such an action. If they bad been said elsealiete, it they had been published, they could be punished. In the pri vileges of Parliament it was the same. The principle was this—whatever is said in judicial or , legal pro ceedings is not actionable. If published, it is. Lord Abingdon was found liable in the King's Bench on this principle, and was imprisoned. He refused, on the l ame principle, to maintain an action atlsiorthacxp- Nip brought by a Clergyman against a parishioner, for letters written to the Bishop of the Diocese (Pe terborough). because he would not make Courts of Lis , ancillary to Ecclesiastical Courts, the parishioner having a right to make such representations to the Bishop. It had been said, some limits must be set. its objection to this action was the difficulty of fixing limits. During one Assize, they could do nothing but try actions brought for words used by Counsel at the former Assize. The words might be too severe ; I cannot say any thing of that.—PiAiotiff aonsuited. Mr. focaatarr sat with much ecanposure, in his ordinary place, during this WAZill NEW UA 1 h AND L.PAI)ENHAIJ. MALLIESTS, SEP r. 1!. (By tie ('arcase.) Beef, trf stone Its ad to as ad td' Is ad to Ss .44 Mutton . 3s 01 to Ss Pork Ss 44 to as Od Lamb Ss. W. to 41. 4d. EIMNBURcIr. RICE COURT OF /USTIC/ARY, SEPTEMBER S. R. Dingwall, servant to T. Dudgeon. a taeksman, at Festa, in the county of Ross, was put to the bar, accused of attempting to commit murder by means of poison. The indictment stated, that on the 18th of June, Dingwall applied to Mr..l. G. Robertson, a surgeon. in Tame, to furnish him with poison, in order to get rid of his wife, promising him a reward for the same ; that the said Surgeon having, with the intention of more effectually counteracting the prisoner's criminal intention, appeared to comply with his wishes—visited his wile—told her that medicines should be administered to her, which he would de liver to her husband ; desired the prisoner to call at his shop ; questioned him, if he was determined to poison his wife, and the prisoner having answered him in the affirmative, the Surgeon therefore made up four mull doses of arsenic, and said, 44 This is arsenic, rank poison, which will kill her in a short time ;" to which the prisoner did reply, " That will do, then ;" and the Surgeon having folded up the said doses of arsenic, did deliver them to the prisoner, Who did nickedly and ftleniously receive the same, with the criminal purpose of administering the same to his wife, and thereby putting her to death.—Mr. Hoye, Counsel for the prisoner, before allowing his ' client to plead to the indictment, stated certain otjec lions to the relevancy. The Counsel for the Crown stated, that they were aware that this was a new care, and wished the relevancy to he argued in inform itions, which were ordered, and the prisoner re-committed. The Court next procee.led to the trial of Janet Dougler, indicted and accused of taksimet, or man stealing. The indictment set f firth, that the prisoner did, upon Monday, tyre 12th day of May last, nick edly steal, and barbarously carry away, Margaret Reach, a child betwixt three and four years of age, the daughter of J. Reach, mason, at King's StaLles, in the parish of St. Cuthbert's, Edinburgh, from the house of her father, or from some place in the vici nity thereof; aid being pursued soon after the said inhuman theft was perpetrated, she was apprehended at the colliery of Halbeath, in die county of Fl;e, upon Wednesday, the 14th day of the said month ut May, having the child in her custody. The evi dence being gone through, the Jury, %about leaving the box, returned a verdict of Guilty ; and the priso ner was sentenced to suffer the punishment of death. in Edinburgh, on Wednesday, the 15th day of Octo ber next. The prisoner is a young woman, apparently about SO yeast of age. The Court then proceeded to the trial of R. Reid, chimney-sweeper, accused of the murder of J. Fraser, olio* Thomson, who, having stuck last in a vent, en Albany-street Chapel, was, by him and J. Rae, ' pulled by the leis, by a rope fastened to them. until be died. The facts of this case were fully before our Readers in the trial of Rae, the principal culprit, who was sentenced to fourteen years transportation. The prisoner, Reid, pleaded guilty to the extent of culpable homicide, and to the facts stated in his de. ' claratioa before the Sheriff.—The Court was of opi-, nion, that there was a marked difference betwixt the case of the prisoner and that of kse ; the latter had been La more active ; and a charge also lay against him, and which had been proved, of malice againat the boy, and extreme cruelty and ill treatment on former occasions, amounting circa to atrocity, of making him eat his own excrement.—The Loan Juersee CLIME. alter a suitable admonition. .sen, tamed the prisoner to seven years transportation be yond the seas. PRICY 01 IF HOPS. Mt,/ SAGS. Kent I stl Os to ttl Os Susses NI O. to 191 Os Eton 131 Os to vol Os NSW POCIRITII. Kent . gel Os to 111 Os Susses WI Os to g4I Os Farnham VOI 04 to gel O• PRICZS OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. 14/Stet. WllllTtelhi PAL. Hay it Ss Od to SI 14. Oa Hay 41 194 to 51 144 Straw 11191 Ud to v 1 6.. 6d I Straw 11 1115 to 21 45 Clover. 6l . 105. Od. to 7L 105. RAW HIDES. out Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Sts 01 to es ed stone) - Its Id to Sc 41 Market Calf Ts. each. Middling. 2," 41 to Its dd Ent. Hone Os 01 to 105 Sheepskins—Polltd, is Od. to us W.—Downs Os Ott to Oii 04. Shearlings llod . to 36d.—Lambs 2s 64 to 4s 6d. PRICE OF I.IIATHIIIt. IN LEADENHALL-i I'KEE I'. Butts, SO to Stem 914 1194 Cali Skins, 30 to 4081 a 17. 191 Ditto, Sil :o 6616 s --41 —4 Ditto SO to 701bs in.4l 5741 Merchants -Backs 00d 001 Ditto 70 to nolbs ititd t 0.641 Dressing Hides tal Led i SinallSeals Greenland 29d 264 fine earls Hider 161 1: id 1 Large dittr., rer doz. 70, 90.. PRICE OF lALLOW. Ilt. James's Market as lld I I own Tallow tiis Od Clare Market - S, lid Yellow Rt.,.ia Os 04 Whitechapel Market Ss 111 White ditto Ws Od per stone of alb •—•-- I Soap ditto 6U 0J Yellow Soap, ads—Mottled, 1016—Curd, 10111—Palm, 946 Candles per due. lls o.l—Moulds. 12s 6d. 4.:OAL MARKS E. SEVIEMBEit it. Miss at Market. Skips sol.l. Prices. sot Newcastle 4 Us. Oa. to 15s. 2d. b Star , kilata 4 s4o. gd. to 421. 941. 1 Elfere Cost _ 1 f7s. ed. t'OUNTRY AlAV.al':. URSIt3I3OIt, Sept. 11.--Wheat per 1x.:1, tel 4 Oe. to 423 New ditto, 171 Ws to 21110 s. Bark!, per quantr 24. to Oat, 41s to 395. Beans 435. to 593. rwas 444 to L.A. Rye 425. to 00s. Ntwauar, Basics, Sept. IL—Wheat, 501. to 9tis. Barley, 34.. to 50 Oat% Itis. 41s. Dean* 4111 to 733. Nall 441 to 5Sls. Bread a.. I d per eallou. Sept. 11. The Price of a bushel of wheat ICs. Price of the Quanern Loaf. wbeateo, Is. 4d. Houwilola Os SA RUM'', Sep:. 11—Wheat Gelid. to 1:s. of a ►uabeL Flow, 14s. per sack. Bread Ss. 2d. the Milt peck. Caseseloos.—Wheat fell l2s . a quarter last market day. COUASS OF EXCH. Amsterdam SS 2 8.211. Date at sight 3' II Amsterdam II 14 C. P. Ditto at eight II It Rotterdam II 15 U. Antwerp >II 15 Hair.burgh 35 s SIC. 'Altana 35 3 Si-U. Parse S dsys date ta 4t) Ditto 14 GO I Bourdeaux 24 40 Frankton en the Main 144 ex Me. Madrid zs efFective Cadiz 3ts elective SS Ag(o of the Bank en Cop .NGE, YEaTERDAY. Barcelona 00 Bilboa SO} St. Sebastian OO Gibraltar 32 Leghorn, 4$ Gatfoa, 46 Vonke,r.. C. I.lv. Piccolo ineffecti•e per I. 'tea 27 00 Mahn 47 41 Palrrxto,ltOd per oil Lisbon, SR Oportl, in Rio Janeiro 62 Dublin, Cork, be iolland I pAr C'•ot. _ per has expertenced a me of 24i per cep t. shove 'Et in—:e at which it :trod abort tt.ree ma Es sip. Lit FIRE AT TIM MEDICAL BoAIRD.;--The t deftieft broke nut at Messrs. Coorvt's and Co. E li. peons, Charlotte-street, lilackfears.road, was causes, by t 3 .. ri from a lamp the footman held when shutting up the from about nine o'clock. In this room were kilt rned.cines, library, account books, instruments, &c most of which st", stroyed, with the yak' ible furniture, anatomical deans.;.. ratioay large bronzed figuret, and n desk contninit•g X 541 in rotes. It tray styli miraculous, the Rams the room and even butnt the Conti, did not eseetel , circumstances which prevented so serious a- eatastropb, be knoss n tle Niedicol Unard was s•tshie.ise.'.,a or double skint, covcre4 with baize, was, for ate s,.a. • of God to every room, and those doors were neat ty air tie.. and the Judicious course pursued, on discovertn.. 0 3 . 11. v, the pren.uiss. Our of the Medical Geutlemen r , :turn . twelve o'clock, perceived the room in times, ii-t Andy the doubte door, gsve the al.tm, called up his dauAt.t.-, a. the servoits. tiever..l Genttertirn kinet, :er•t ihr.t fUrribbiNl with buckets hlied with wrter teem Vie te, en e, were thrown inur the ro'm through a i•. s end, the flre was ext•tiw.ui lied ladir. r...t `..reu le:. ',Ubet rtnriec.!niert ta, w.•..•: thet,e A hoer been desiroyed, and the young I.ritly, servants must have peris'.ed, tot is the are had yea:trete, case, nothing could hove saved ment• hear the . ..Ve.tic.:l ?ea:. ice •uFt been lu retarded, as all the other 3par-tr.:iris se.2te imased.?tly prided fur the accornenodet.on u: r atit _ _ _ Tuesday sentsight, at Cuehney, , of t•ir Genrge Eyre., K.O B. or a , I.tnhter. On the ins , ant, Mrs. NUM, with of tne - !ant -Regiment, in a tun. DIltD. Auluq SO, at Dublin, Wl!bast Ridgway, Esq. ilarri•ter, ::.eitenther 4, at her tins • ouse, R',74 Hibernian Park, near Dubow, Alicia, wife ut Yo.. and sicter ut he lase Kigt.t lieu. R. B. Star dam Atiyus• Ls, at Rai tor, at a typhus fever. aged 45, Jr•!1 tato, Es 1. tar many year. a Slif#oo.ll iv.. tt.e Hun. Es t h.d ratty', sett!cr. At Nh-erat, Itagt !Mies, on :he Itsth of January, 18', M r , litt.ton,ni•••4.t Ni..; .r Itrut..n,ot 1114 NI 8 It Liz Siren:lnt u, tic loci - J.;.11 year, Eltalie.h, w.te of the itc. C. C. ileath, K. tor W. Creel lug, Suffolk. 13ATROICZED by their Rnyal Htghneea r• / Princess of Wales, Duchess of York, ar d 1/take of siasett: Lis Imperial Majesty the Emperor o( all the Maims, his Hightest the 1/uke of btunewlek, Ms Excellency the Lake leilantado, by tkeir ttepeclal authority. ItOWLANLEs' MAC.ASSAR Oil.. Its virtues ctsmgmed of Vegetable Ingredleats from 'be bland t! Macastar, in the L'aet Indies, are tinpreeedented for reecuti.; the hair falling ull t:r eurn.r.g grey to the i31(5? period of !Fe; strengthens the weakew prne!uces a losuntin grorn on the baldest ; laces ; al,o au it.intt able itatural cud, wow!: preserves to damp weather, &c pro Slices whiskers, eye-Srsisci, &e —it is perfevly innocest, and mar with safety be :Vied!' the youngest infant. Howl:lmre I reatle tut the 1-I:ar incletti with each genuine bottle. Price 51. fd. i 0:. C.!. 3::1 CI le. kt bottle. Also, ROWI.AND's EKSENCE of TYRE, Which lintuediate'y red ellectia!ty chAnget Re-it or Orgy Eye 'draws, Whiskers, &c. to a pern:apett and glustv &sawn r: bli.ck, Ml:taring the exact h.! oral colour—washing make: :IA Dye more durable. ft is pt needy istnrccnt, and I.adies cr Ge• timer,' may dye their Hair with Errand Secrecy. Pete et Vs.6d. and ius 6d. and One Guinea per Beetle. told wholesale, retail, and for exccrtalon, by the see Pr, prietors, A. Rowland z'.d Carter of K sty -street, tie Frt toning on the right it: H rutin Garsen, llnlDurn. I.onditr ; by appointment, by M. r••• Hendries "I itchborne-.t ire! , Yr. Smyth, 117, and Gattleani Peirce, 57, Ne %if Bond str e et : neelee and Skirt, Cockspurvtrett Newb..ry and Soot. 4 .ear,'„ 66, St Paul's Church lard; Berry, 17, /olottor, IS, Gov& rreet ; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders throve:7s Europe. Caution.e—Ask foe Rowlxrd's Oil, or Rowland's Dye. aril serve that each seritir.e bottle of the above articles are signed...-. the outside label in red ink," A. Rsttriand awl Sou." gill othei are Counterfeits. Also may be hail, an Inierestine Esnyon tt•s curious '.inicts-s of the Human Hair, price Se. liethcatcii o I:Lr Roy4l the Princess Chat lune u► Wales and Saxe Ci);,ouig I MESSRS. GOSS And Co. Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, have sedulouily devirel their attendou for these last 17 years to the study of tisti.e d.et. den which so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, Ouija, estimable ble.sing, matrimonial !dicky. The numerous sp;S• cations they have hitherto received trum reason. of the firs: auction, and the utufe-an ulcer's attending their superior mods of treatinent in such cutiir bows, induces them thus politic-1 1 .m offer their assistance. In all caws of Debility nr Deficiency, thee resulting front the too frequency of participating in the v4a tles of fashionable life, tLe uubounded Indulgence of liberticien, or a secret solitary habit, which weaketis the energy of the tn:LI. and destroys the Cower of youth, by producing sterility in the vat sex, and impotence in air other, they of si safe and pen:nem:l mire. Td those who, from such complaints, are prevented eater., lone the married state, and ashamed to seek relief brood eve: their infirmities in silence, it must be consoling to know, bow. ever difficult or itieflectual the cure may be deemed by otter Practitioners, that by a renovating and infeldtdc nit thud they be restated to a sound and vigorous constitution. A eel ra:a disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, every species of Venereal Infection, by a mild Ind never-fee 1 mode of treatment, is speedily sod radically removed, %fact restraint in diet or exercise, as also slat:ores of the Urethra r.r4 Glees, which th• y are enabled to cure In a short period, witheit recour.e to the pattifuldangerous enacts of the Caustic; refereoca of wilds can be given to several Noblemen sod Geinkmett ef high respectability, who have been cured in a very short pale!, after having laboured ender strictures for many years. married Females, whose expectations of those mike pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, ft may abote a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseverance .5 their remedies, the general health is renovated, and the ince& tents removed. Messrs. Goss mid Co. exclusively profeqUl core of diese particular cumplainte, In order that they may not fe marked by a mittaken few, with the nbioquy sojustly attached 'e the iguorant empiric, think It but justice to themselves to strr, ' that they have been properly educated and initiated Into every branch of the profession (eradicates of which, front vedette tci pits's, and tertimodials trent the highest profetsional autherit:i they have to convhice any inquirer). That a residence in warmer hemisphere of our elrterh *odd, as wed as in ether' Mil emboldens them to assert, that their researches having beer cot, fined to diseases already enumerated, they hotel out a certeintyd renovatioo to suck as nay labour under the deti:•••il effects of a life parsed under the torrid sone. And that haying had opportunities, in their FrCfettiol::: city, of !taxiing an intimate acquaintance with the cc,- tritutional habits of seafaring persons, they offer to tr..ri she best assurances of immediate relief; that the success retc•A from their endeavours first induced them to quit the rravice the general Practitioner, and they presume thzt their ewe.' comminute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence 7 1 ' 1 which they have, by the Public, beets so liberally honoured. To be consulted at their house daily (persoually, or by WWI by Patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and atteit.".• Patients is the concur are requested to cote :he pattca Po of their case, age, and manner of Nving, enclorfne a rec....r.z - ce for advice and medicines; and the rerned.es whl be CC% ' 7 ' forwarded to any part of the kingdom. GOSS and Ca Surgeons, is, &muerte-street, sleet erect. PRICKS OP GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gobi in Coin, per oz. .CO Os Cl. Tortlgn Gold l■ Bars - 4 Cs cd. New Doubloons - - OOM ed. New Dollars - . 0 51 I id. Silver in Bars - - 0 5s 3d. MULL OF 61 OC] Bank rtnck, per C. P.A. but per Ct. Cons. 791 80 79Itii 4 per Cent. shut srt Ct. tog io !Os} YES l E.RDAY. India Stock 2143 i India Bon.lo, 6S 79 pr. 3 per (:c: t. 1751 Each. Bill. (t id.) Corr. for Ac.. Boit KO;f191 limn wA rk.R To MORROW A I' LONDON BAIVO. Morn* • - - 6 min. aster 4 Afternorm . . IeNDQN 1 ' 4 1 11" And rUi s it.ol , l by l.rvriligNl,l.ck 3. I . l.;kc e I ,:)?:•':• Lac. F 't [t Ru • e V4r,. .1 e• e: • I. • kt • -.N.- . M.tr • t: soy Ptro t g v.'. 'ILTS COUN 1 ".•.*, HE .11.75 . 1 r. t 4 the Wilts (I ,Iter, anti Amend 9 •'%•1 It)141. at F " A 0 14 provide prove 1.4 r f t ent and Airing ouse of CorreC! . . net t 4. and to clas.lo; Pon.eirtere loyment ol elf i ng to !wallah PI, c same, Altb ty Ordc.., at Will :ps ember nett .- onorary crotopen leas A all be int be prkl lc ca‘e ars:* employ _d dr. Arclaticts - irr • !manly in Porn.' e Seize of the pt !tafi2 a Co-• • WILTON, A ,••••••••••••••..'...1 %VII ITkreepto twahle of qi 1. ictwer 1!. -1:41:11 • to Mrs. F I ,ta• n of U It, I NY Or r.ti lizveti et , f ; • fit, n: , 011 RUA, he :tO, ry rri,niee ht all tio wo: %rititt er, or by hit: • I.aw • et viicei w:11 be On iLe H Pri;; . ; J. NI Ric; , - Thai A SW. ETC emus 11. By the Printed for Lan iticnti.rove. Fol.llt llii% • ALLA I • erintcl fur to lituor.ttiutil of '..iqzhip by R. .4 to REVOU This day 1 AN ACCO I Aut PAIN a'. , l 51. 1 2 acre whitli tare esiczAa, • This I can fill epreveat Wori ny of the faci ; and s.f other ...Oil and hon.:: Ite.l all that bat Pri:ited fcr row MISS On I.:on.lay HE KNI tly Mi*a Muse of Nora Printed t.ir dun. 01 gallon) I. lit:throe 1. Hutigatial 3. Duo 1. Tl:e Pa t t. I . hathieu 1. Fe.ati.h 1111. THE CO( FAi(.; tasting all the Cout try Gessiki of all Val:own:a? Rcrratued or Ent itber, Rivers, I Ice. with a ramp 27 ‘VILLIAM S : ar.l ; J. M. Rh ruwit ; haLlw Mara ler staid i:dward 1. The New Clinichwanleni ~ Stilton% I. 3. Mithird's Witaialto' hta tttt Otis N.R. The w I fitl in It IU: IVA day was AP! ACT ▪ TioN ::Aiug the char, rnasilliately : G.Cut, catt-tic an,' col Vanier:al • &c. &e. - 0 a guide to t itrietanta &Rini Late co! tht Printed 101 and Witiley