Star. — London, England, 1814-08-27 00:00:00

ih..._ , • ••• ~' S ~ ~. ~ ifr-li "ELLIGEREi. r . . , . • tjj. • •t iiiintr OF CHANCERY, Aucbsr BB! *. rEEL Patera D IN MATTER tis ;ANSEPH• lit!thit7e - xtraordinary matter of bankruptcy, Sir S. suliportid - by MT; MONTAGU, made an ap plitiitkOor an issue to try whether the act ci bank. ruptcy r ab not the result of a studied preconcerteel plan of fraud an the part of the-bankrupt , and hie frienls groupding their case OR affidavits flied in this mnftear ts which stated many unaceountable .circum stanas *tending the proceedings from the 12th of July last till the 30th of the same month; when the bankrupt, against Whom i a commission was issued on the 110th of that month, bad committed suicide. `Mr. LEACH, supported by Mr. PARKER, opposed the apiiication made on behalf of the petitioner, one o(the crcditork, on the ground of an affidavit filed by the son of the bankrupt, stating that he had abscond ed through fear of arrest, not with the intention of being shade a bankrupt, but owing to great tender ness or agitation of mind on finding his inability to i meet the demands against him, and denying his fa tikes Insanity at the time of the suicide. Sir S. RouILLY, in reply, clearly stated, that the sans affidavit went merely to the'negat;on of his fa. ther's insanity, without meeting the charges of the petitioner; of which opinion the Lone CHANCELLOR expressed himself to be, on consideration of all the circumstances detailed; but from the peculiarity of die case, desired him to read the affidavits before his fin .41 judgment.—Judgment was postpimed. EXPARTE CUTHBERT IN THE MATTER Of STEIN. . The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, on this cause be ing called, that the petition being extremely long, was not sent to his Lirtiship in due time tn be read in the present Sittings, and of necessity must starlit! over. The Counsel, however, on both sides, agreed to take an act:on to try the great question of account pending between the bankruptcies of Stein, Smith, and Co. and Kensington and Co. with liberty to move to change the venue,tn good grounds, from the city of London, lest any partiality or undue influence should prevail —Action granted. PALACE COURT, AUGURY' 96. At the cittings this day, an action was brought to recover ril3, paid for a blind horse, which did not answer the description given at the time of sale. The Plaintiff had purchased with a knowledge that both eyes wercblind, but when the horse was.sent home, he foutill7hat his blind gelding had also the in fi rmity of incurable lameness. The unfortunate state of the horse was proved by a farrier, who saw it' when it uarnelc the defendant. There was no defence. Mr. ItEr.coLns, the Judge, said, this was an extra. brdinary case, as neither himself or the oldest man at the bar, had, perhapi, ever-known a horse cause unde. finded•; however, as the. evidenie stood, the Jury were hound to find for the plaintiff.—Verdict for thiintiff—Damages £l9. • ' Bow-Smarr.-.—Yesterday, W'sgum Stiles and Nib Rams Hader were luny committed, the former charged with stealing. thelatter for receiving six pounds of Candles. William Stiles, portals to Messrs. 'rreacher,. Of Holborn, was seat-with- 4 20 dozen of candles to the `Duke of Northumberland's. The shopman, having li!ng . inspected that Stiles had been pilfering, em -14 ed a be/ Vo!watch Isiah- who saw him stop the Thick at the end of it eintrt in Si. Martin's-lane, and 'take one of the buys nut ofethe.truck into-the court, where he unpacked it, and put about 61b into a basket, which Heider head, and direitiy went away with it towards Long Acre, when Stiles went to the Duke's and delivered the rest. In consequence, on his coming home, he was taken into custody, when he confessed that he had eisier, them to Hodder, who kept a shoemaker's stair,. in Stonecutter's-passage, Lincoln's Inn-fields; .and had promised, that if he sold them, he should have part of the money.— * Ruthven, the Officer, proceeded to the stall, when he found Hodder, and five candles banging on . a nail, and a little basket, greasy inside. Hodder said, those candles he had had a long time ; but could not re collect where he bought them, as he dealt at many shops; but, on his examination before the Magistrate, be said, he had tome shoes .to mend for Stiles, who offered tp pay him in candles; end, thinking it the porter's perquisite, he took them ; part of them he sold fo a man at the top of St. Martiu's-lane, for ss. ; and those found in his shop were the remainder. ,Merestote-House.—J. Harvey and W. Gazlie, were chareed with stealing three bullocks, the property of Mr. Mots, a miller, of South Weald, Essex. The prisoners were seen p tssing through a turnpike, with in a mite and a ball of Mr. Moss's house, on the Innrri:ng the cattle were stolen. A short time after wards t'.ey were seen driving three small bullocks through the gage. Mr. Moss sent information to 6mitt:fii Id, where the prieeners had sold them to a man named Churchyard, the prisoners were shortly atter ds secured, but some of the witnesses necessary to rec , gir zc them being absent, they were remanded. J. firobauon,clinged on a former day with stealing two silver-spootis from the Ship Tavern, Leaden:tall _ et t eeet, wal'again brought up, when several coffee keeffers reeognised him, as havingJsken ita t h e i r /waits F r. iriouilo the lost of spoons. One person, named Hale, ;wed,, that he lost 14 silver spoons, and one sailer Toili. in the course of a few days.— He suspected the prisoner as having taken a part of theta, but he could not swear to the fact. The pri. soner mean most pathetic appeal to the .humanity • of his prosecutors, but they were inexorable, and he was fully cenintitted. Vennt-HALL.--0. licUe and Jonah Niel, %ten: charged with stealing a•quantity of fe.h, the property of the Surrey . Canal Company. Tuesday last, about three nicks* in the morning, the Bermondsey Patrole met the itisoners tong,lane, cne with a bundle and the other with a bag. Having some curiosity to see what these contained, he insisted on examining them, and in the bag he found a large drag net, an.t in. the bundle a variety cf fresh fish, apparently caught • only a short time before. The Pairele questioned them as to where they had been, and they at length confessed they had been fishing in the Canal. Upon this confession the Patrole detained theta, and they were the next morning taken before a Magistrate, and these faits being .proved, they were each fined 295. and costs, and the fish and net were condemned. Hes Toe GARDE..—Yesterday, titan, seemingly deranged, applied at this Qffice fOr a warrant against Johanna Soktheoit. The charges were of such a na ture, that the Magistrates could not take notice of theta, 14e 44 as many followers as Jcbantia her if. • DUF.iMM ASSIZES. Y Way Ciampers, of Barnardcastle, was tried for cut- - ; . ling and maiming Robert Jordan. [The prisoner is a little ill looking woman, about forty years of ago, and of a very sallow coniplesioni When arraigned she appeared much affected, and was in tears during the whole trial.] Mr. HULLOCK would not detain the Jury with de. ;tailing the circumstances of this extraordinary case lt any length, but shodld call the man himself before them. The prisoner was indicted on the Coventry ACt, which made it necessary to prove the lying in ; Wait or malicious intent; and also on Lord Ellenbeal " rough's Act, for cutting and maiming, which does not make it necessary to prove previous malice or in-, lerrtion. Robert Jordan said, he lives at Barnardcasde ; left the army about two years ago ; has known the prisoner, who lives in Bridge-gate ; went there with James Alderson on the night of the 4th of March.— When Alderson went away, Ann Crampton was sit ting on Jordan's knee. He was very much intoxi cated and stupified, and laid himself down on the bed-foot, and was between sleeping and waking.— The deed was committed in a second. He got up immediately, the pain being very great, and left the house ; did riot recollect any conversation with the prisoner that night ; had slept there the night before, and left the house about eleven o'clock. in the morn ing, on good terms.' On crosi-examination, he said be had received an injury frion a baggage waggon in the army, which caused' him, when he laid his bead down, to lose his memory. James Alderson confirmed this testimony, and .Mated that he was quite sober, but Jordan se drunk 'that he had to assist him up stairs into Ann Cramp. ton's room. When Jordan was seated, she placed herself on his knee, and a conversation ensued. Jor dan told her she was the first ; and she said, there eras hi: Nelly. Nothing more took place, and no quarrel had arisen between Jordan and the prisOpet when he left the house, which was about a quarstr eleven o'clock. Henry Benning, surgeon, - said, he was sett for oh the night of the 4th of March to . Robert Jordan, whom he saw bleeding on the bed side. Witness early in the morning went to the 'prisoner's house, and asked her what induced her to do such a thing ? sky said she did not know, and cried immoderately ; many persons were in the room ; be asked her for , the knife which she had used ; this was handed him by some person in the min, and he enquired of the prisoner if the one given him was it? she replied, she thought so, loutcould not tell what she had done, and hoped the witness would be as favourable to her, as he could. An attempt was made to prove her insane; and two women were called, who swore to her 4 , being at times very/maker:me ;" but, on cross-examination, the whole appeared to he fabricated for the purpose. His Lordship summed up the eviaeuce, and ex.. plained the law on the subject. There could be little doubt that jealousy was rankling in the breast of the prisoner, from 'her reply to Jordah, when he said " thou art the first ;" which could only mean that she was the first in his affections ; and she replied " There is your Nelly." This was sufficient to prove the lying in wait. The evidence adduced to ;stove. her insanity, the Jury must take into their consider. tian ; and if they believed she sat in that; state, it was their duty to acquit her—but if not, to find her guilty. The Jury retired twcntyl minutes, and re turned a verdict of—Guilty. His Lordship, on passing sentence, said, she had been convicted on the most satisfactory evidence. An attempt had been made to prove insanity, but it' hail failed. She had acteil from thalio-nancy, and prompted by a passion arising from jealousy, which ought not to have been in the breast at her time of life, being the mother of five fatherless children. Her , crime was wicked ; her connection with Jordan had begun in lust, continued in profligacy, and ended in felony.—Sentence of Death was passed on her in the usual form. By a decision of Sir VICARY Grans, at the Win chester Assizes, it is absolutely requisite, according to the late Act of Parliament, that all licences to Sti pendiary Curates be placed in the parish register chest in the church, where they may be open to the inspec tion of the Churchwardens and others ; and unless the said licences bear date on or about the sth of Ja nuary, 1814, the Incumbent is liable to an action and the specific penalties would be readily recovered for anyintervalfrom that time to thedateof the licence. To the honour of Merionethshire the Grand Jury were discharged on Saturday se'nnight, at Bala, with. out having any business brotight before them ; there was neither a criminal nor debtor cor:fined in the county gaol, which was consequently thrown open. At the Down Assizes, on the 10th inst. the rioters at the fair at Seaford were all found guilty, and sen tenced to 18 months' imprisonment. The rioters on the Down race-course, in July last, were also found guilty, and received a similar sentence. There were several other trials for affrays on the Ist July, in the same county, being on the occas;oa of eelebtatiug' the Orange Anniversary ; all of which bad similar . results. How well insanity may be counterfeited, was dis played some little time since in the jail of Ely. A man was apprehended for horse.stealing ; he shortly after appeared to become a perfect lunatic in all his demeanour; he made a figure with the straw on which he lay, Ad which he called his sou Tommy. To this figure he constantly addressed his conversation, played at cards, shared his food? and fought and quarrelled, with, and, in spite of tvery exertion, he strippedlini ' self naked, and dressed the figure in his clothes, and he continued naked during the'whole of a severe win ter. However, no measures were omitted for secur ing him, though no person doubted of ;,is being an incurable lunatic. At length, one morning, both Tommy and his father were missed ; and it turned out that the supposed lunatic had sawed off his irons and the bars from bis window, and let himself down from a high wall with the . assistance i.t Tommy, whom he had converted into a rope for that purpose: he got across tbis country into Cheshire, where he stole some sheep, was apprehended, convicted, .tint executed at the next assizes; and he declared that the whole of the apparent insanity had been feigned. Yesterday as an elderly. man was proceed:ng i 1 ,411 Battle-bridge, he was seized with a cough, nrek's blood vessel, and shortly afterwards expteedt LONDON ILdRZETS. WOATE AND LISADiss.. (By Cargo.) pgistas 4s 03 to Ss 04 (Veal 4cl 02 Ss 441 Pork Lamb is .0403 , 04 . $4. 1 ,14 *- HAY AND STRAW MARKETq. 49 4d to Ss od 61 , ed to 7s od litlOES OF t. YESTgabAr; • ST. )sass's. W111T.400110010. 1 Hal SO OS 10 SI Os 041 I Hay at u 3 li. od Straw 11 16s to 91 Sa 041 Straw 11 1 9 5 to 01 4rl Clover 41 105 to 71 1 •04 PRICE OF HOPS. , .. sum 11A13 1 1. Nair roczers.. • 1 • '. , gent 51 Os to 71 Os Kest - 61 Os 1....0 ft 'Unsex 41 les to 61 6s •Sossez - 51 Its to :it 7s E.tseit 51 Os to 71 os. Farnham of Os to IS os RAW Ht ES. . , - Bret Heifers and Ikons (per Ordinary 1110 d to Vs od stoae) - as ad to Vs 101 Market Calf I Is. each. Middlings Is ad to is 44 Ens. Hors. las to las Lamb Skins is Od. to 44 04—Shoepskini sod I ' PRICE OF TALLOW. 81. larstees Market 46 9tl I Town Tallow Ns lid Clare Market - Oo Od 1 Yellow Russia Ilso Od Whteeekspel Market 4s 104 White ditto stas Od per woos of Mb. ..-.-s..- L Soap ditto . 77s Od Crave* 208 6d—Oood reg4,4o. Od. Price of Candles per dos. 146,64—M0u1d5, 16s Od. • PRICES OF GOLI Portugal Gold in Coin, Foreign Gold in Bars NeveDoubloons New Dollars COAL•I Ships at Market 14 Newcastle 4 Sunderland Nap1e5,......- - os Lisbon, - - Oporto, - .47 - 7 Cork, . : Palermo, 140 Leghorn, 14 Genoa, iVen ice, a. C. ineffectl.r. Peri. stem fla 00 Tolland, ter cent. Ill t Vgi bs: ' SI. ZO Md. per oz. leo or. od. ae4 7 O-• 40 5 74 ARKET, AUGUST ZS; Ships sold. Price. si 50s. Od. to 5711. 6d 4 . SIS. od. to 511.,6d COUNTRY MARRETA. Casoaa,AuguSl6o—Prke of a bus?ei of Wheat 10s. The Quarters Loaf, Os. 114 d. Uiassboa, August 84.—Wheat per load XIS et to £24 los. Barley, per gustier Ses to 40s. Oats U6s to S 3 s. Beans 4.5 s to 90s Pen. 50s to 555. bliteri mt. A i t.0ND4).14 SitillUki TO •MORISOW. Morning 4 minutca after 12 Afternoon - a S 2, minutes after 12 The harvest throughout the kingdom has nowge nerally commenced with a fair prospect of a good average crop. The wheat crop is not so heavy in the ear as it was last year, and both the mildew 'and blight is more prevalent ; but upon the whole, and partizularly in the lighter districts, a good produce may be expected. The turnip cropii, in many parts of the country, very deficient. The victual crop in Peeble-shire affords everx ap pearance of luxurianctiand is in a state of great for wardness. The harvak.bas aiready:conitnenced.— A park of rough beer, old most excelleilt quality, was begun to be cut down on Friday se!rfnight, fly the proprietor, James Spalding, gardener,' itiPeebles. Large importations of new wheat arc daily expect ed in the river from Bayonne and other parts of the • • .. French coast. Monday Evening. about dusk, seven fellows . sit tered the premises of Messrs. Pyectnit and Ausett, jewellers, in Mary-la-bonne-street; and succeeded in carrying off a quan:ity of Valuable property, in silver, plate, and other at-Lida, to the amount of 'upwards cf Aka'. Late on Monday night a large trunk was cut f i rota . behind the Carriage of T. MORSOM, Esq. of Harley street, as it was proceeding to town from Eltham, containing property to the amount of £2.50. Early on Wednesday morning, some persons bur. gloriously entered a Louse in Jew:n•streat, and stole a quatuky of bed-furniture, and wearing apparel, and got off uc t licovered.• On the same morning, the dwelling house of Mr: Reeves, of Curtain-road, Shereditch, was broke open, and robbed of a quantity of bed-turr.i;ure, linen, wearing apparel, and plate. On the same evening, the premises of Mr. Thomas Bolwright, cloth-worker, of Hackney-ro ad, were broke open, and robbed Of a quantity of fine and coarse blue cloth. On the same evening, theatable of Mr. Wondgate, in ritt's Head-mews, was entered by some .villains, who took away a suit of livery, a quantity of linen, some wearing appare l and account books. A few dais .ago, -a man of genteel appearance came to Newry, supposed from Warrenpoint or Li. verpool : he mentioned to several persons, with whom he entered into conversation, that he was, the master of a vessel which , had just arrived at Warrenpoint that he had experienced a ghat deal.of bad weather, and that his vessel stood in need of considerable re paia s. From a respectable victualler (Mr. Downey) he engaged a quantity cf bzef ipr ship use ; and Mr. Downey, not having any suspicion of the man's real character, immediately lent him £lO. the man also, engaged some cordage from a . respectable rope maker, from whom he borrowed the sum of los. With these sums in his pocket he immediately disap. peered. On the fund being discovered, every effort was made to trace him, but in vain. Friday se'nnight, the body of a man, named James Lougher, was taken but of ttio harbour,. neap the Longbridge, Newry. The'dprossed was a servant to the Hon. Vesey Knox. ' • At Durham, on the 21st instsnti the hdy of Maior•Gea. Sey mour, of a son. DIED. - On FridaysennightoitDumfries,efter it short hot severe illque in the prime of lite, Samuel Clark, jun. Esq. Writer, tbere.-4o ciety at large has sustained a loss by hit death Which calmest easily be repaired : his legal acquirements Were of Mt Beer order; ,hi. mind was ever active and vigoruus, while the iotegritruld bow"' trek-ray of his nature threw a lustre around his professnmalearcer which falls to the lot of Irv/. The various public duties which he was called upon to perfot an, associated hint Wit!f the hilt cha rattent of :be cou..ty in witieti lived; awl in wittiesre4ret. he wilt long hold a place.. but it is in tLc private circle tf his seta., 'lions asd friends tl.at his kn. will be must severely telt 1 he was a dutiful sou to a vaster:lWe parent, sow in lit with year;. an alfecnunite hush.nid, and the kind and Indulgent fell,: tel (our 1. Taut, children: sincere and steady in his friendship, open, manly, and generous in hi+ conduct, he was beloved by all who' know h:m. those individuals who must evernteplore his loss as the otl of their aoe , the companion of their youth, or .the t= plod npv:stati.l dearest to tetr hearts, the best consolation serous I Ter fi tt, dirver there attlintitio to the sincere feuding/ 01 regret which isle virtues wii& ever to Ore in ail with rhusw . he had quy ill:craw:Far tu t i ke soritr4 its ittoos . _ 1 4 YALCIABL! Mirbtellfff. rrH has E b T: 2 lo: loo of Da. g rev F ai ni , szai tha a t poto N G rit g o lTA tu SA resis yltajul et der can bear a competition with k, in abthodiffereot .stegee,of a , certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicate* from the habit, without exciting the painful fecilinp and el:paws that attends salivajlon-rwi t hout debilitating the constitution in any I degree, or even requiring conffuttment from Widnes* or metric, non of diet. Th o radlcal virt•nes of these inestimable Dreps have *proved their claim to public approbation for more than /13 yeas s. eta all the debility of both sexes they proven never-Laing rego. ntivo--whether the debility Is produced by too free use of trier. ,wy, by illicit pleasures , or the effects of a warns climate. 'Fe '*vellers and those going abroad, they cannot he recommen.ltd i*o wrongly, as they will reeds , * a rale, speedy, and complete ujare, in all old stubborn Oaks, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its *Scary many wrint.n have become. mothers, who for many years had been deprived that happiness. • Sold wholesale and rote, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cletaps!(s, the corner of St. Paul', Church-yard; and retail, by Belem al 3 Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall &Johnson, Gosport; AUnutt,Westor y Mallory, and Jones, Forties Trewnsao, Rawer ; Cookwortir, Glewrille, Gilbert, and Holland,' Pt/mouth ; Newbury, llt.b. Baiter and Macisaald, Glasgow ; Smith, Mltnriersot% Scott, and . Reahure,ldinbuigh; Crut well, Bach ; Ross & Peek s Bull ; White, Brighton ; Roberts Belden and Ruff, Citel..;:. 4 ham; Graggen add Billingsf, Ed w ards an d Penny, liver-tont; Stains and Lynch; Mancheiter; Bowen, ,Norutich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton • and most Med!cina Venders, in bottlet, *tins. ed. 4s. 6d. an i TO.THOMAS g34j. • • BEG leave to inform you, that ever.sinee the year I ,j_ 1790, I had been aflictedwith the Luce Venerea, which fro% Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine/weal/Zed by rho most eminent of the funky- here, and undergoing sword severs courses of salivation and twins discharged from the Hosintrl,lm•ls 'little relief, would appear to bee : the most invererstifiature. la the spring of last year my disorder had got to such 1 head, ss nearly to put a perind to my existence. ki this state, 1 Tres le commended by Mr. I: Thompson, (who received soma a c; by them here,) to take pour Leake's Parent Pills, wWeb L brp.: to do on the 28th May ; irr the cotu•se of a fortnighr. I began • . receive benefit. In little snore than a• month t became, your liberal advice and nxediehie, perfectly freelnin riy . suer complaints, einem:red my former spirits lir X rtrer.•,r.:, and am become jp'llfsed tat, in which -state•havin;t 'eon t.nt. , •..1 many mouths to the astonishment of ail who knew me ,1 at a kris In what terms to express my gratitude, but beg YU n..- thegood of other suffering morals, to snake this my ease Ps public assossible, as I shall on every occasion—ln so doing yoµ will greatly *se, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble sr•r ee cant, Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. 11 - ..yared and sold by the sole Prolirietor, Thomas Tall'un Mein ber of the Royal College of Surgeons In L ondon, at his hoe Je No. 9, New Bridge-atriet. They, are also sold by his appoir.tment, at the Perfumer's, 1'79. 35, SL ATtian's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, et ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Sish-stroet-hUl e isentivu9- posite the Monument; and by one persenia every cosiblarato town in England, dre.in bores only 25.9 d. each, seailliMP full and plain directions, whereby poroons ofeither sex may pn themselves with ease and secrets. MESSRS, GOSS and Cb.' as regular Members of • the Royal College of, SuFgeons in London, have seduloesiv devoted th.ir ettehtion fo r tilese lasel 7 years to the study of Hens,., disordnrs which en frequently embitter, anti too otirt peeve:; that ii.estimable blessing, matrimonial fobdty. The nunerreii., applicationi they have hitherto received from persons Of the 'fits: distinction, and the iniform suceesslrendiniz their suoerlisernotie of treatthifit id such' complaints; induces them tons publicly to oiler their assist:kneel-Ai:tall Ciftuf of debility or delicleocy, wits. • tber resulting from the too frequency Of.par:l4pathe In the vie. ties of afashionable life, the unisouoded Indulgence of fibertiniShi, • . of aleiret •solitary, anct &struerl;* habit, wl.ieh weakers ten 'energy of lie minsi r alidtlesunys thefimver of yon b, by producing sterility in the one sex, and isupcmtee in the other, they offer sp, safe and peyrnancqt cAre.. To those who,'froTit itich complatms, Are prevented einevres Into the marriage state, andlitsliamed to soak relief, brood ever their infirrnitits in silence, it muef be conmaing to knows, howeur dtliisWt pr ineffeeteal tkg curiiptag be Certme4 by,miser - pract,- dopers, that, by s renosaties and infallible m%hod, they may.h's restored to a sourirraM eon.: it uttritt A certain disectfit. frequently tontraefed he moment of indisclitian;'‘..PriitrY iPlv• cies of Veisarealllibetion,lo andnaiser•tal ling misdeal !tr.:i ntent, is speedily add radically•reinoved, iiith•ut restraint in ctrl or exercise, as also Strictures.pf the Useten)ind Meets which thi:y are enabled to casein a shcrt Period, without recourse to Ow pain ful, dangetoas eftlete of the Caustic; 'references of which ears be given to several Oitifiensea of high' feepecrability, who have been cured in a wiry *Skirt period, after having• laboured under §erictures for many. years. 'in married rentals*, whose expec tations of those tender pledges of crsonubial happinks havelitten defeated, it may aim "be'a gkesing rt action to know; that by si pmper perseverance in theieremedies thageneral health is tetra vated, and the tmpedhitenti reinuised. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of them particular complaints, in order that they may not be marked by a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to thit rant empiric, think it hot justice to themselves to note that they have been properly educxted and Initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates o(whlcis from diffaent bclizals, and test ;munials from the moirditinetettityiticians, they have to eptt wince any inquirer), that the success rent).ing from their codes. Yours first induced them to quit the 7ractiet of the general prac titioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute alas ground for the unprecedented contidenenwith wisich they have by the Public been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are rep). 'tea to stare the particulars of their case, age, and manner of fiviee, enciosieg a Donk-note for advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded to any part of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. burgeons, IC, rouverle-dreet, Rent-turret. _ IT has been too frequently tile suUtttt ot just and AL generalgeprobation, that men destitute ads, elemenis of the medical art have offered themselves as candidates for public pie tronage in the profession of Physic. Fur , he purpose of doing jus tice to the result of onr studies and experience, And to prevent tie • from being classed among those empiric, whose Miro:lent hrst tensions have, unfortunately fur society, been too favourably rev mired, we.beg leave to submit to the libaal and enlightened, a faithful statement of our pursuits tied acquirements. After having received a regtear metlical eel: cation. as tbepepits of Messrs. Grindal and Bhaard, whose Lectures and practice we carefully attended, ai Professors end Surgeons of the Lond. n Hot pito!, we entered ourselves as studtens to that justly ceiebratA school fur medical acquirement, ' the Royal College of Edits ' bu?gh, and were iustrucie.l no thedfferent branches 0 1 *.stisionlY1 Surgery, the Theory and Practice or Physic s . Chemistry, Mod. wifert, Botany{ lac. Esc. &e by those eminent Protesears. I Its, Munro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and kutnericer.l. We trust we shaU not be doomed presumptuous in saying. that ' our pruficienci and acquirements are loot lationsiokraltle. Hawaii for along series of year. made VlitikkeAt. COMPIAI N I . S, and the various diseases of DEBILI ! - 1, the particular object or our studies and precuts, it will.welsope, be allowed that we have acquired superior knowledge iit sheir.trea nie , it and care. Its slight and recent cases of infection, a pertect re-estabiishment is Completed in the short period of two days. and in thine of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners Lave failed or Wit-. OM. I per perseverance in oUr plan of treatment ensures to the pit t a safe and radical care. Ami st the melancholy variety of ails rders winch are the ef. frets of ers hibit long and most unhappily puued by tae youth of lik broth "itestefighere are none more alarming or nti.re distressing than those dolletenceies and debilities 'which to elisesitly prevent or esti. bitter ing.mairinionial state. In such persons it must be a con, soling refection to know that they may now, by a new and tufaie lfifie tiMG ortrea'sment, be restored to that peate,t n: aU hurt is blessangti,a strong, mailer, awl viperous coastitu ion Ii ol! easrs of debility, front whatever cause ansing, as welts. its every site, Ors of veliereal Infection, we may be consisted by pstien.a of either sea with. the greatest secrecy and hawser. Ho-,r• id con- Saltation at house irons ten to three, and Irons sia in the evo.iiii.g till ten at Wit, Pat-ears in the country are requested to state the particular, of their me, age, and general hang of living, &cs inclosoig a : s oul:- tante for ice end mesiicines, when the Aisne wai be nivel. tie sent to any part us the kingsfom. To ensure that secrecy s o t.s. serftlal to our kiderAking, she postage Qf letters may be addel to the iiicottietior moillov,ic • et *RIR and Co. Stogenns. No. 107, Hatton Garden. . -- MIDON Primal by l.svt t, Yates T, Yarartt elact tqac, poi at the btu letapie /lat. T 1 COURSE OF Parfet day's da. 22 30 Liv. Ditto, 2 Us. 22 50 2 U Iloarileaus,do. 22 50 Madrid, 41 Effect. Gds, 41 Effect. Aniecerdam, 33 8 B U Ditto at sight, 33 4 Rotterdam, c. f. 10 3 2 trr 1ia3a4130, 3,. *lf U`l "Akesa, 31 A ,34 U Agio on the Bauk of • I ire= N t ... ` - fl fief Pena 1100 . . l'h on Of arch MAI tiller mina Mau Lad Col( aim salt Pcm Plc and VA 00 lc, • 'I