Star. — London, England, 1817-03-20 00:00:00

CoRONEuS' INQ UESI S. Yesterd , y a Coroner's Inquest W4l held at the Yorkstii,e Stiego, New-road, Mary-la-Bonne, on . the le idy of limes Goiliver, toll-keeper of the turnpke gate L eer tive elect., aged SG. —Thomas Alders!, El. It Lisson Grove, fslary.l i•Bonne, deposed, that oa 'rites:lay the Ilth last. about halt past sic o'clock, !le wit approaching the turnpike-gate, eroi his hem..y the deceased and a man in a cart dis pittiiee and having very high words. I'h: toll was three s halfpence, end the man to the cart had but a on y ; the deeeased would not credit him a half. pe my nor eive him change for a pound note ; words enseeo, and the deceased used very iazgraiating lan- Rove towerds Iti Kett Webley, the man in the call; he a,k, d the dereas.el what it was heeall.d him ? be said, „ a pickpocket," and on the repetition of the expercit,n is ehley gave him a tremendoui blow with, is ekached tint, under the right ear, which felled him to the giouteil ; a Gentleman who hepeened to be present sa d to the man in the cart, you ettelit to be taken up ; the mar. answered, I am very willing, my name is Robert Wehley, a farmer at Elgeware, send f a constAbie and I will give myselt up quotable w is sent for, and Weide) , surrendered him self very quietly ; witness being in the prntessiim, Minoan) , went to the assistance of the deceased, who was in a sta eof insensibility in consequence of the blow, and which was the cause tit his deatle—Tho. was Stevens and John Linney were examined, whose evidence went to czneoborate the abeve.:--A sure:roil s tiJ, that on S outdo , / last he went to visit the de. ceased in Stinervenie, he found him labouring under a severe pre.sme of she brain, and he died in con.e quetice of the rupture of a ',Lod vessel on the brain. Verdict—Mansiaughter against Robert Webley. Yesterday another Inquisition was taken at the same plate, upon the body of John Moore, of No. 4, Lisson Grove, New.roasl.—.Tentima Moore, daughter of the dec e ased, a girl twelve )e..ts of age, swop, said, that she lived with her Lather and mother. On Monday night last, about ten o'clock, her father com plained of being sick. Soon atter he went out, and staying an unreasonable time. siley %reitt its search of him all over the Grove, but could it. s find him until about six o'clock in the trio:oiog, when they found him in a hole full of mad, e hod, she supposed he had fell into ; her lather had not tett nt if ten shillings for the last ten mouths, and on tt s e day previous to his goieg out at night thee only had some bread and gtuet the whole of the and her father being in a very weak state 'ii tupposed he fell in the hole by acc dent ; they were allowed 3s. a week from the parish, but paid gs. 9J. of it for rent ; they were in great distre,s, and the little wink her mother could deo 'Outing, was the whole means of the family exist ther lather was in work about twelve months 141; 1311 t obliged to leave it in consequence of a Sete leg ; they bad not a bed to sleep oil, and she thinks his death was caused by weakness for want of 'l'arren, of 17, Lisson Grove, depdied, that, on Tuesday morning, e s b e was go i ng to work, he found the th.cea.ed 'yin: on the wound hollow, facing. the Cinstitution. He was not dead, nor had any 'marks of violence on him, and it sties his opinion hew as in a state of starvation. His attention was fit attracted to die spot by his poor wife crying over him. With the assistance of another man he took fiivis home. The hole where he found him was riot feet deep. There was no surgeon mined. The dory, after some consultation, seturned a verdict ol—Atcidental Death. " The Marchioness of Anzncones JIM, on Monday evening, in Stratford Place, was attended by 2000 persons. The commencement of the daecing to•ik place at half past cltven o'clock, led off with a waltz by the C. , urit de Ca...mans and Lady JULIA Gotta. A sumptuous supper was served up at one o'clock. The darning recommenced at two o'clock. and con-, cluded.with the aqua Dante, at five in the morning. The Marchioness of SALIsISUIte% .Assembly, ou Monday evening, WAS attended by .500 persons. Last week the Miss KINNAJBD, of Hill. street, Berkeley-square, pee a gr..nd entertainment to a numerous assemblage of the tit st rank and fashion. Amongst the distingtiist,ed characters present we no. ticcd Lady CLARKE. Lady TOWNsaND, Lady BiI.)WN IAMB, the Hop. Misses HunusoN, Flun., SIT AlittAllAil Huate. Ace. kc. To take the junior part with surprise, .ieby, the cvlehrati.d sapient Pig, was engaged to perlorni, and it is doubtless a credit we owe to the eatraordtnary sagacity of that animal, to say that his performances gave exquisite delight. The B schelors of Bath gave a sp lendid ball and supper on Tousday to the Ladies at ' York house ; and it will, it seems be the fault of the Ladies, if many of the members or the club are not disqualified before the next meeting. By the Bill lately brought into the House of Corn =in; relative to the sale of Game, it is proposed to repeal the 43th of Geo. 11. to enable .1 istices of the P.ac., assembled at the Sessions, to grant licenses for the sale of Gsnie to such unqualified persons, being householders, and carrying on the business, either of pool:era . , lidinsoi , ger, salesman, tavern-keeper, or inn keeper, taking out a wine-licence, as they shall think preper ; ptovided , that no such licence shall empower any verf,n to sell Game in any other county than that in which it. is granted; and prpvided also that every 'person so licensed shall tause to be painted, in legible characters, over the door of bia Louse, the words, '6 Licensed to sell Game.' ' It appears from km abstract of the Returns made to the Secretary of State from the different parishes and places within the Bills of Mortality, that the • total sum raised by Poor'. Rates, or other Local Rates, for the year 1815, ending AN b of Much, _ _ . within these lirniis, was "89,32016 Ji. • The following is the mode of Expenditure, which has considerably exceeded toe rectipts,t— Maintenance of the Poor - • £380,5111 9 9 Suits of Law, bunnies, Overseers, Sce. • 17,415 18 JOf Militia Purposes Othet Purpoaes 1t3,607' 1 11 fi appears from the same Returns, that the num. b er of persons relieved from the Pwr's Rates per misnegith, not including the children ol such persons, wee 12,341, and of those occasionally relieved, 70,332. 'no Friendly Societies within t h e limits, compte bcol,led 52,312 members, and the amount of Cha. citable Dostatuins for Parish Schools, and other pus= pow was 420,16 U ls. ORATORIO. Drary•lane Theatre was crowded last night to its uppermost seats, in consequence of the variety and extellence of the n:usical selection, and of :he Admi rable talents engaged by Sir GRonoz SMART. In addition to Mrs. SALMON, Miss GOODALL, Mr. Bat.. LAMY, Mr. GRAAM, Mr PVNF., Mr. TRIIRALL, &C. the two elegant s;s:ers, the Misses Da Lulu, who have so long been the charm of our select musical circles, made their first piiblic appearance in London. On their entrance into the Orchestra, in the first Ace. Mr. BELLAsty rayed the indulgence of the audience in favour of Mis, VICTORINR Da LIHU, who was suffer ing under a severe cold and hoarseness, but who would endeavour to discharge her duty. This was received with the most kind feeling for the young Lady. and they sang a beau.iful Dnett. and afterwards the Ve. netian Ballad, with that sweet taste which has enrap tured their hearers in society. The melhfitiotti voice of Mrs. SALMON aN) gained her universal applause, though she evidently laboured under a cold, and which, but (or lier anxiety to avoi.l dis:worotnicnt, would have confined her to lre charhber. BOX I NG, &c. - - . - The amateurs of agik sprats fill a full morning's yeElerday Common, near BAY. - ivt•ll end, livrts. iii,t maid] was a nugiii> ic combat between Grilli•hi, (a tr.tvelling brazier, cr what is vulgarly termed a tink , J), who last heat I.).tviQ, a navigator, near Chobbatn, and a young farmer, named Dunkerley, who had beat every thing before him in ani about Northamptonshire. The m - tick was for 20 guineas a side. James Jay se conded Dunkeley, and Hardy, the cocker, officiated for Griffiths. The men set-to in an eighteen-fret square at nine o'clock in the morning. Betting was eh , t even. The combat occu,iied 92 minutes. Round 1. Dunkeley made severe play, and was successiul in planting heavy blows, which were delivered with the impetuo sity of a young man full of fire, rather.than with judgment,— Griffiths awl got the knack of covet big his head by practice, but be received two heavy blows which broke away the guards, the latter of which dropped him non his knees. He got up anti !Mewed fight again, aild his adrer.ary in running in was 1110,4 by Griffiths (who broke ground) with the lett hand flush on the tip of the nose, which di opped him a. i' hi. legs bad hem suddenly severed from his and the ter.rezfr rao m stream,. 2. Dunkelsy's i.the was vinip±ei elf slit, but lie `t.141 the encou rsgernent of wring the contused features of hi, adversary. A severe round took place, and alth• ugh he had the adu.tinage sit figlifiug, he femur! hint. If eon e:;dii% against .igvticir welf,itt mut undaunted cifurage. liwere hard hit, ti; o as: Leo on. 3. The two tirtt rounds laved !Oil! 111i7 Utc , , xa t the mat :tad out-fought theameive.„ tbry 44 not sr. w evtr.vps ous to be gin again, and parthu!arly Dunk.ley, who 1.% 44 wrakened by a ciitqatit bkeutug fr•oni the &rats of the drug blow to the lir.: round. Otilli h. toubd u iieceati ay to restl din iii: a l;ctutry . : ardour, by kcciiiiig at nearly duu;nlil.stance, and hBluitilvulf. Alter ali in t toe id both went d.,ten. 4. Grifi:lis was lit: duwii by a blow on the having re treated to the make. It was, t.ow• ver, bit a I.glit S Grail p'aced three hit. in, bi. adver,ary'a acad. Dunke ley followed bun, and a *man raliy tc4l.wcd. fed from 'we:lkne • s. 6. Griffiths fresh again wen! in, and made desperate figist,and bit adversary down by a body I.luw, from vinwb busilieley did slot recover. 7. •I he fainter went up to his adversary dodde, and went down with a ail* facer. . . 8 Tbil round ene.ed the combat. Dunkeley made the best kik be could; and Mthough Grams was nearly bit d, :re piabted a chance hit upon his adversary's titi.e, which satied him. Duns keley could not appear again to a minute time, and lost the brittle. Singlr-sock playing for 10..—A sort of main turk place. Burrows, from Leicestershire, won the first prize; the second was won by Kin)., from North ampton ; and the third by Edwards, of ditto. The }rand match et tie. was to be pi iyed between Ed. waidt and Burrows, 31 one. • SParthlNC.--Last night, at the Minerva Rocms,i Leadenhall-street, the amateurs of the hat rallied rcemel Painter, the game Lancashire boxer, roost res pactably, as a token of their acknowledgment of his prime milling requisites; but.previous to the ret-to's commencing, the harmony of the evening expo ten ced a ;rifling temporary gloom, front the appearance of the City noshals, wt:() politely requested this assemblage 01 the fancy to retire. This operated like thunder clap, but tiseo orders were peremptory. A shout parley took place—an application was instantly made to the Lotto MAYOR for his permission, and his Lordship being an admirer of true British courage, and finding that nothing political was intended, per mitted the exhibition to proceed. Tree artto between Belcher and H .rry Harmer was of the most excellent description. Whitaker, who was defeated by Scrog. gins, entered the lists with Stephenson, the man of colour. The Black gave evident signs of improve. Bitton, the Jew, well known to the nog as a man of first-rate :ciente. and a teacher of high repute in the milling art, appeared with the renowned Caner, but he bad not a shadow of chance with the Lanca shire hero; the left hand of the latter displayed its usual :dirty. and he took uncommon liberties with the upper work: of the Jew. Blascow and Lazarus roftanized in high stylt„aiid operated as a contract to the elegant light play of science. Painter nc,w made his bow, followed by Cwter. This trt-to was viewed Ala first-rate treat ; the liveliness and bustle of Car ter, in opposition to the steady and determined mode of attack of Painter, gave general satisfaction, and operated as a poll fi nish to the display of the evening. The Fancy departed well satisfied. FATAL DULL:—Of the duel between Lieutenant Hindes and Lieutenant Gilbert Conroy, of the 9dth sn garrison at ttttt tt, the Plymouth paper CO:34111i the following further particulars :—`• It took place near laympteni-Mary Bridge, the uth inst. about seven o'clock in the morning, and the former darer received a wound that terminated his existence in the tarty tart ut the following day, at the L.onelon fini, in Plymptois kale, whither he was cony. yed after the duel. It appeared on the in vestigation before the Mayer of that Borough, who sat a Coro ner vatelete t hisii, and a very respectable Jury, that the .lia•r had been a lung time in agitation ; but the cause ot the divine did. nut transpjxe. This investigation occupied two days, %viten the Jury brought in a verdict ot Wiltul Murder against Mr. Robert Cuiroy and Mr. Alexander Stewart, who attended the deceased .to the field. '1 hue was nothing to impbtate Mr. Cienioy's whose Dame the Jury could nut deacover. Ihe nuel was fought et the short distance ot nine pacts. Ihe ball euteral the right side ut the deceased, between the tOth and 1 ith sib., and penetrated to Lite convex surface o: the right lobe at the Miler, where it lodged, carrying with it a price ut the great coat wuru by the deceased. kluttrithatanding the severity of the v ouv.i, it is retnalkahie that the deceased did not fall, but, with little asst.. lance, he walked to a gig in walling; and on art wing at the Lon• don 11111, Plympton, even welted up states to the bed roam, by merely leaning on the shoulders ot two personal, une at each ode of him. Being asked why be had not fallen ? hat braiN ly i eplied, than requited a good knock to put him down ; and that he was not a white feather. He spoke in the highest terms of his Weer saris Such traits of Anuses. and niaguanlmity make us regret the more this fresh marriage on tliesbrine of false honour, in which are unhappily invedvetithe lates of a widow and two chsb eta, who have to Montag the autimely loss of their natural pro• tecor, as well as the r eap of :Mod and future prospect s 01 the Other penal, COOCOMII la this melancholy business. LAW 17tTELMGENCR. COURT OF CHANCERY, M.VIC t i Is. SOUTHEY y• SIJE:tWooD AND OTHERS. This was a motion for in irjunctioa agalnet the selling of it Wat Tyler," on the gronnd that the sen timents of the Work were he,sttle to the author's present - mode of thinkiug and en his interests. inas much as they would hurt his reputation with the pub lic, both in point of literature and !were. Mr. Ham . , in moving for the injunction, cited the case of Islacklin v. Richatchon, as u precedent ia the present case. It appeared, that in tie year 1770, an injunction was moved for, on the pail of 7alr. N:ac I:- hn, ft): the stydressinir °I part et the priblicat:on of a kar-t, called " LIIVt: A-13-M,:it:." Mr. )lacklin, it was there stated, had nover published the Fa:ce himself, but had permitted it to be acted ;11 two par ticular instances ; the one ut was Or the bene fit of an ector, for which he receiver twenty ponntls. and tire other tor the benetit of another actor, Un- whicb he received thirty paunds. In bath these instances a short hand wrier of the name uf Gurney had been employed at the Theatre in taking nates ot tl:e Farce, and not ltaltt, atter, a part it: the Farce mare its ap reit ance 10 a monthly ra.arn:zine. It was Oleo con tended, that by being acted, the Farce aad that theretore the it.j.:!: - .1%0n toast he rAitse , l. Lnrd Camden, then Lore !rawer/cr . riatti. tamed, that notwithstanding the Farce had :1C•• tell, and was so far publklied, yet that teklin had a right to the btoctits. :ind profit: arising trona the printing and publislii.:g his in , 11 Farce. Upon these grounds lie granted the injnnctinn. flr. H. therefore contended that Mr. S -ntney, f r tit s..rne reasons, was entitled to the pinfits .rising from print ing and publishing the %Vol*, as well as now to sup press it. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, os the part of the defen dants, in support of his argument, said that the Corm had no power to grant the injunction, inasmuch as Mr. Southey could not have maintained an action for damages in a Court of Law, supposing this libellous production bad been pirated and suLsequently pub.' fished, quoted the case of the publication of the work of Dr. !'Walcott, in Vesey's kei;orts, where it was clearly decided, that a man could not claim property in a libel: Such was the opinion of Lor.l Chief Jus tice Eyre. He contended, that it would be the wages ti sin to take the profits in such a work. ile there fore argued against the iiiitlitetintl, that the improper nature and tendency of the work prechnted it from the I.rotective iuterpositicat of the Court Chaneery. ll he were injured, !a lam bring iii. action. The Loan CMANCELLOIt to this said, it was ;I' l [or holm to pronounce any optuion on the Ca pits iii t-r -dericy if the work : he enitlit only lunk at It as :I goes tion of pronerty. I-le, however, intinerrtn: all (Onion against Mr. Southey, on the ground that the work had been published many years withnin ;:ny p: attempt on the part of Mr. S nrthey to call it in— that its, discrepancy from the author's pres.:tir ments was no ground for an injunction ; he cnnid only interfere to prot•-•et the property ; nod, wi:!iran i Hdisposing of the applic.stion then, his Lo aship vak the papers borne. MARCH 19 --SOUTI:EY v. vir.tiwelnD AN:r, co. The LOADCHANCF.I.I.OR gave judgment if is i../.ly ii the above impoi cant cause. His Lordship had reed over the milidavits which had been filed, particularly those of Messrs. Southey and Ridgway, in neither el which was it stated from what cause the Poem had not been published at the time the parti;:s.v. ere in tteaty respecting it. How the copy had got into the hands of the presi,nt pubbs'ier, was a 'matter of great doubt. Had the publicati.ni been, (lie of an innocent nature, the author would no doubt have had A right to come to a Court of Equity tier relict ; but his Lortt. ship conidered Mr. Southey to have been guihy of great negligence in not having demanded the copy tro the bookseller, par. Marty as his opinions had undergone such a change, which of itself rendered the f.r.s-nt a c Ise of a most extraordinary nature.— His Lordship having ;rad the whole of the Poem, found it, ii.ste id of tieing a seouk of an innocent na. tufr, to be one of a most pern cious tendency, and, of course, a case in . which a Cunt of Equity had no right to inti-rfere. His Lordship said he bad given some attention to prior cases on the same subject; and he found, in ail of those cases, that the Court had . acted on the principle of not giving pi ,te;:tion to the author of a work which was, or must be representeJ, in a legal sense, as immoral or seditious. His Lord. ship, therefore, felt himself bound to dismiss the ap plication. MAID.ITONE ASSIZES, MARCH iw. The Gratiu Jury hAve retained a true hill against L. Bimilace. of Tontitid : . , ,e Wells, who went to pay his rent to his Nriellord, and at the same moment took a pistol Irmo under his coAt and shut him, by which he was deiperAtely wounded. He is indicted under Lurd Ellentnirough's Act, and his trial is ap pointed for the first tomorrow morning. PEEKE V. FOREST. This was an action against the defendant, the Mas ter of the Eliza merchant ship, of London, to re cover 183.5 penalty on the Pilot Act, for refusing to take a pilot on board off Dungene,s. W. Smith, a pilot, stated, that the vessel of which the defendant was master. appeared off Durgen,:ss without the usual stnal flying for a pilot, which b!• law she ought to fotve. He bring on board his pilot ! beat, made up to her, mkt inquired if he had a ri:G! on board ? to which he answered no, and he wanted none, and retud to lay to. Thew itness„ however, c3ntinueil to follow him until they got to the west ward of Dover. and there the dele;:dant took hin: on board, and he piloted him into the aswtis. He however re:used to pay for any more pilotage than from the place where the plot got on hoard. ThL: deteace set up was, that it blew a heavy gale, and that the vessel could MA bring to, acd was a dangei of being blown over to the coast of France. Thi•. however, the plot denied, and it was agreed that vet di,:t should be taken kr one penalty only.— Vet dict lot . the plaintiff. CROWN SIDE. Hide Darin and Elitalvih'ii2;;;;t were indicted In steatiitz a quantity of meat and bread, the propert; of John Muler, Esq. of It r alding. The former WAS COLA to the prosecutor, and th latter her relation, and Mr. Miller hat ng teason suspect that his conk robbed him, set his tuotinan Cn the watch, who taking his station in an out-building saw the cook come out laden %skit ()envisions, and tl" other was waiting fur her with a band-basket, am heard her say, 't I could not come below, bc.cau%k my'master is on the 'colt ent." Mr. Miner, 1•. was at .hand,•intercepted Tansitt, and found tSf prnv4ions in her custody. " Both Gulity—the cook sentenced to one monti.'i imprisonment, the other to tw• weeks. tt A Nt4tnic Whits was yesterd iy fiaaliy titamined upon a charge of bigamy. It teas proved that on the 39th of January, 1809. he was MC Heti to Mary Bnckeridge. in the parish church • St. Martin in the Fields. This wornan attend.. d at the Offize. She appeared to he about fifty ytars of age, and 4 the time of the marriage was possessed of some property ; bit AS the object of the prisoner was the possession of the month, he lett her as soon as he conven , eitily After spending it. —Jemima Syivi.t the second wife, was a person of a d-ff -tent fiescririon, a line inrcres:ing I.oking girl, about 2.'t She sg i:he.l very much (hiring the examinsti-n, and ?et.uled in.lined to address ti prisoner tirquer.•ly, bat Was prevcri-el by her father, vho is one of :tit . constahles. 'Dur prisnrer's ti;st sel!e did not s ens m all gti,cte.J. lie was fully crttr:tted for ` innday evening Ge9lernan n imf d cit4pel, S had tit, p•tcrer picked of h , s• p• t-Soak, conta;rl;ip, in b.!' . k notes. A farmer trim Sett.lk of the naire of Hold.a.s. treat sold siz hots , sis private contract st•sterday in 3m;intield Market tor iej). He was 1.1 ;:tcatitiotis :.1 to deposit the money openly in a balky pocket book, and v.sgoiog to dinner ab , ut an hour alter, the mo. ney rczevel was gone together with hit honk, and more 01:to .I:mble vie sorst In notes aord A tire brolce out ear'? fill Sitisday th e 81.inning-tactory at Ert(it-rn!:1, V hint comple:ely ds:stroyed rile 'shale range cf . c,at ii id, in 7 ; toe damage stista 7 n-d is estintatsid A snipe was caught A tew days agn by 'sr. Col•ca, of Collompton. in the tollowiog singidar rnaanti, whilst fishing with a rod and the bird sprung clue to hint ; he insmcJiatAy s!,i - eve his fly in the direction of its 11.ght, and caug::t tue snipe by the wing. The elephant, which was kept at tl e Eiiß's g;r den, at Paris, died a few days since—it wi.s 10 ye.,:s eld. The b)dy is ti be blk 1 I-IS. On tte t 4th nit. the Lacy of Captain Graham, 25th Regimen', ut a sr. Yss•er II roe, :11fare.tone.s of fer.eddale, of a Jan;lner. A few (Lys inc since, the Lady of :he Rev. Edward Mar sh:di. or Ard.ry, in Oetor.'ih , re, of a wo. 1)If~111. - • 'IIIP Rev. WM. Johnum, w!..0 for ....verall years \v.:. mit t.f C..0;.1:1;n4 of the Hun. Laic Lydia Cun:pany, twt lie ;lg.! otoittlio • r 7 '.l .h.t ,at Colnt: kb Foltz, aged 65, Ann ot the chor-..11 CAI war.L.Te, o! Earl+ Cebow. `«m'.ty ..b.'l.r.tiht, in :1 !argue-street, Cavb.l).li•h sob.are. NT. g. I,!abv!..a wi .:ow of the Ire I(1!V. Dr. 1i:1,J:to:len. ; 11:;1-e.a) hlitir von, UNfotd•hirc, in her, dr;h yer, tewoor ot the Ker. )4a: in Wire: er, D 1), !ay . h;• . nni7.nt,ln Iliton•stree , , ly, the liev.Datil lAD. 15 years , 'ron.ip ;1 of .I.tl, Cs :1 'sr, Oxford, awl qt ars kevor of 8t00.4.1e B e rks. Batch 8, a: E..;11;;;. , reh, 7.:r. Charles Frei:ch tracber. :arc't 5. a:. Lear: ;:s on, Warsv ickshire, %Vol. Ki:ox, Esq. Lae C.':'eu-ta h:o-el, 5, at Oile'lwiton, age,' ;Cl, John IWltaiii. He was re-, n. at fte hsttle .4 Collodi'', and was attac td to the ‘orp4 I.rou ; ;ht two the and by 1.2)y \:‘tiltosh, which made Mt 1 ui.ry trrtiptivt: i:•to the left w'isit of the Royal Army, tort they •••• tly anOhilnted the lit ft. line. At this attack h. riceiseil tr.)1•1:!, betrc struck with a I.all ua t:.e left cheek wh, r . ..!nneog (et the ii;:c..n.l line, after 6* first had been overthrown; hl Old, it OA r.ot ti.nblr him. -7 % /FESS KS. GOSS and C. Members ell the Royal 171 College of Stirgeong In London, have sedu'ssely devoted their attention for these last 17 years to the study of those dirt. lees which so frequently emhtitr, and too often prevent, that in esrlimbie Ldesstnh, inatritii fel!city. The numerous ;I,i:ti t:atm:et they hay? hi h -rio received from persons of the first tii.vion, and the tainfo•mt success attending their superior rau.:e et tr:attsient in such complants, induces client thus l etWirly to off:: their assistance. In -incases of Debility or Deficiency, whe ther resalt:n iro.n the too frequency of participating hi me gaie ales ot life, the iedminnied indulgence of Itherninsm, or a secret solitary habit, wh'...h weakels the energy of the mind, and destroys dower of yontli, by prod:sting si.,rtlify in throne sex, and impotence in the usher, they offer a safe and pert:intent cure. 'fu those who, from such complaint ssare prevented ..:itering 11110 the married state, and ashamed to (ie . & tenet tamed orsr their infirmities in silt:ice, it MllO be to hew, how• ever dttlicult or ineffectual the cure may be demsed toy nth:r Practitioners, that by a renovoin3 and itsfalible.tattliod pity be !tenor,' to a sound and vigorous constnution. A cerizia disorder, trequently contracted in a moment of inditcre•lon, every sp.:ctes of Venereal Infectioo, by a ri Id and nester-tei!.; mode of treatment, is speeddy and radically retnov.d, withhut restraint in diet or exercise, as alto :illicit:re. of the Urett.ta and Glens, which they are enabled to cure in a short mriod, i.slthoet recourse to the itatid4datigerous a lse', of the Calk•t:C; refzrzncLi of which eats he ;dyer' to several Noblemen and 01111111111c0 1001 fripeC:ahnity. who have - .nen eased 111 a cry short genoi, aft, r having lahoured Lanier stricture; for m my years. co married Females, whose expectations of chase tender pledges ut connubial happiness have been defeatel, it may also le pleasing r‘llecrion to know, that by a preptir persmvance in disk remedies, the ge:ieral health i. reistiv:ited, and the impel:- meats removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. ex Aus.sely ?tufa w• t ; !.a cute of these particular complaints, In order :1.;:t they may VC: Iv flunked by a mistaken tew, with tee obit:Km , sojtistb; ed ¶e the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to sire. that they !save been properly iidueateo and Initiated into retry branch of tier profession (certificates ot which, (folit various. to pltals, and testimonials from the highest professional author:lets they have to convince any inquirer). 'lies: a !'::-roCe n. 7 Ue wanner lietenspli•Ae e., :ern world, as wet i 05 Illotherpvta, emboldens them to assert, that their:a-searches having been ccs lined to etise..se. t.ready etiumerattd, they Mad cut a cerreintii rovation to socli it. may labour wider the dtlitr:.ixt 411 a A:, i. ,std under the torrid zone. Ala: 11.1.::••, Oat Lav!ag h t outottuiskies, in tioir pt ofessional c:0-• city, ot formitt,; an intimate acquaintance with the rei • idle:instal habits of seafating persons, they oner to the" , Cue bet:: iiic.s of intnirditate relief; that ce , i; (rem tlnir , :deavours fast induced diem to l int 'lit ?writ- of late g'.' rat Practitiounr, and they presume 'fat ay.:l./eel:ow constitute a fair grooed tor the eupte,talente4 conli ',nee vitt which they have, by the Politic, been :m literally hoomired. To be consulted at their house daily (pertunall, or by Inter.) by Fatima of sinker set, o•th seccem, Letincy, and attenuo: , Patients its the conr...ry are requested to stet.. the tianiedia" of their ease ' Lge, stud manner of acing, erato..: - .k a remittance ur Nihau. arid intnhcinrs; and the relined us wi I be ewes " °roweled to any past of the kingdotr.. CRISS and Co. Surrecnie,l3, Houverie-street, fleet-erreet PRICk toP t Oci Sank Stock, ,hut I per Ct. Reduced shut per et. Cons 70 6t 701) per tit shut per N:Ay 991i1 uni 3 in Cent. :hi VLS I Et:l tAY. tort Anus. shut India Stock India . rionds se SI Si pi' • rich . LIM'S 6 pr. Consols io- Ar. 7 ri T if,!, I.irtcicket,- lig 1,4. COAL 111Ait KE M4MCH 19 Shirs at Market. Ships so.RL 1 551 New tusk 2311 s Sunderland , 1 4 1 ,i v 1 One:cis 1 1 37 Sii 064 a ~!. .!. .11011 WXlEit TU MUIUtOW A r 1,0 lON !- ,4 1. 4 ••• Morn:vs • . - 0 57 titill. inci 3 Artrrtatr.n . . , U) .« ...... 4 illtitiPl Cy LIA LL t, Viailibised Were, owl a tit Zpi.z •Oibu, calPU'rar• 1 ci M tri ei a hi of v ..... J . ' /a& tarii 4sni kat)! test 140 bat ?Tib et B Lad CVai kod ..... ...... 'l' tepui tro ut tut t a 'ee►e tUrit NT 74: Giav tr •I adva l denim Eal Ihd, Pal& to. ; itts a deak