Star. — London, England, 1814-07-04 00:00:00

~• ~- ',.. LIIU INT&LLIGENCE. COURTOP ICING'S B RICH, JULY Q. slit cam:mast, II AGE 'mania V. STROWILISr. this was an action brought by Sir G. P. Tutner, celebrated patron 'of the Polite Arts, ateatst the 'defendant, a foreigner and * painter, to tritover a picture-frame, ex its value, under tilt following cir cumstances :—Mr. Stroghlin had executed a highly finished picture of b Ina in the Lion': ihn . , wl,ich having come under the obseitation of Sir Gregory, lie immediately conceived a desire to pUrch.ise it.— The defendant demanded 2000 guineas for it, but ultimately agreed that "Sir Gregory should have it for iIZISOO, which SUtli was paid. At the time the pictitte was purchased it was in an elegant gilt frame, but when sent home to Sir Gregory the frame wls kept back, and the picture Was rolled up on a wooden roller. Sit Gregory expressed his surprise at this, conceiving that for his a'lsoo he was to have a frame as well .1. A picture ; he therefore sent a person to Mr. Stroghlin for the frame. Mr. Stroghlin, how ever, declined sending the frante, which, he said, fotmed no part of the re 1565 bargain, and was itself worth 60 guineas. Upon .this refusal Sir Gregory brought the present action,' A witness was called, who was with Sit Gregory at the time he made the purchase; and who after terwards applied for the frame; he now proved that the original bargain was for the picture and frame, and also that the defendant had himself said che frame was worth sixty guineas. , . for the ihtintiiir--DA miages'A63. COURT -OF EXCHEQUER, JULY a. THE NINO V. DUCARItON. This was a prosecution instituted against the de. fendant, for the purpose of condethtting 1638 pieces of French cambric, which had been :cited by the officers of customs as contraband. The Soma-on-GR.-venal. stated, that it Was of the highest importance to the interests of the country, that foreigri aftitles of this valuable description should not be imported into this country, without having re gularly paid the duty. He feared there were many persons, dealers in French lace and cambric, who imported a large quantity upon which the duty was teguiarly paid, and who also imported to a grelt extent articles on which the duty had not been paid. The mode by which this was done, after eluding the •igilance of the officers on the coast, was tti bring the eambricx to a place called Riddlcsdo*n, between Croydon and Godstone, where they were packed up in what were called flats, and brought to town in the same way that country people bring fowls, but ter, or any thing Of that kind to market. The de fendant himself resided in Vine-street i Piccadilly, but besides this hem, information was given that lie had a warehouse up two pair of stairs, at a china shop in Newgate-strette . In consequence of this two of the officers went there, and proceeded to the defer. dint's room, where, in a closet by the file-side. they discovered a number of boxes of cambric, which they seized. The facts were made out by the testimony of the officers. Mr. SCARLETT contended, that the defendant had paid the duties upon the cattibries seized ; but not tble to ptove the fact as to the greater part of the articles, a verdict passed for the Crown, with an understanding that the amount of the loss to be sus tained by the defendant on the seizure, should be made the subject of a compromise. THE KING TY. JENKINS. This was an information against the defendant, a maltster, to recover three penalties, amounting to 0400, for making malt in a private place ; for not giving notice to the proper officers of the time of wet- ting it ; and for not making regular entries in his bar ky,ltooh of the quantity made by him. The facts were distinctly made out in evidence. The Jury returned their verdict for the Crown for all the penalties. /HZ IftNO vt BROWNING. The defendant,the owner of asin bggling vessel, named the Foi l was convicted in the penalty of £lOOO for ?oring on board couttab.ind tobacco, &c. CONSISTORY COURT,DOCTOR'S COMMONS. WOOD V. WO'D. This was a proceeding for a divorce at the instarce of Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. Charles Wood, a shoe. mAket In Cornhill, on the ground of cruelty and adul tery. It appeared that they were married in Octo ber, 1785, and had nine children, three of whom are living. They lived together for many years, until lire unpin of the pr. sent suit. A long cause of ill tttatment was complai:.ed of, but two acts of violence in particular were specifically charged. The first originated in an illusion made by the wife to the per- Man %jilt whom the adultery was charged, upon which her husband came up to her, and asking her what SFie me;art!. bT sning " she was the real Mrs. Chalks Wood ?" struck er most violently, and continued his ill treatment till she escaped horn him, in doing which he grasped her breast so roughly, that she was taken ill, and her life endangered. lie returned into the room with a horsewhip, but was prevented using it by ihe entrance of his sun. Upon another occasion, be beat her violently, and pursued her round the shop, swearing " he would have the heart's blood out of her," with other violent and- abusive epithets.— The adultery consisted of a connection he had formed in 18h5 with Amy Morgan, a servant in the family ; in consequence of which, she about a year afterwards quitted the house, and was kept by him in lodgings, passing by various names, and sotnesenses by those oh Mr. and Mrs. Wood. No evidence was offered in defence ; but it was contended that the wife knew of the adultery, and by acquiescing so lung in it, with the personal ill-treaf :nem complained of, had deprived herself of her legal remedy. Sir WILLIAM Scorr recapitulated the evidence...-. He observed that the parties had been married near SO years, and had had'niue children, three of whom were living. It was always with - extremes reluctance that the Court discharged its dety in releasing married persons from the perlorrnancelg their conjugal duties, / under such circumstances as. these. ft was not tobe expected that a wife, upon the first discovery of her husband's infidelity, was to fly immediately to a Court ofJustice for redress. She might have good reasons 10 hope for his reformation, and with this view, forbearance to a certaini extent was highly com mendable, But where the adultery was markedby eircamstanees of notoriety and aggravation, and the Acquiescence undo/ it was long and continued, it cer• Willy *hula °pirate as Char to a divorce, OA, how 'eVer, was not the ease in the litesent instances There were two grosl facts of cruel'r fully prbved against the husband, and they were confirmed, by evidence of his general be!..aviour being motose and harsh in the extreme, always addressing himself to her in the language of ill humour , with frequent bursts bt pas sion-, whilst she constantly exerted herself in attend ing to his domestic comforts, often expressing her anxiety to have his dinnvr ready in time, &c. The evidence cf cruelty 'gas therefore sufficient, and the wife was net barred by any conduct of her's from claiming her remedy upon that ground. The connection with Amy Morgan was also fully proved, and the birth of three illegitimate children was spoken to by the medical gentleman who atten ded her. They lived in several d;fferent lodgings, And thtligh sometimes passing by the name of Wood, the wife might not have been able to discover them immediately, and when she did, her whti were grown up, and the other strong motives she had for fotbearance, required tO be allowed some latitude of time for operation. Under all considerations, there. fore, the Wife was not barred frotn the remedy which the atnple proof of the charges, both of cruelty and adultery, entitlid her to, and he therefore pronounced for the divorce. ADMIRALTY SESSIONS, JULY 2. Manuel Atnarro was indicted for cutting and stab ' bing Mark Kirby, master of the Stiff 1k transport, on 1 , the sth of October last, in the port of Tarragona, with ' intent to do him bodily harm. Wm. Atkinson, the mite of the vessel, s ated, that • on the day in question, the master went on hoard at eight o'clock, and found the crew assinibled in a tu multuous manner on the deck, he desired them to go below and r ut out the lights ; after which he went to ,his own cabin. The crew continue f, however. to con duct themselves in a boisterous manner. Witness was. then desired to go to them again, and order them be low, which they refused, and said it was not often they had such a frolics The piosrcntor then went on deck himself, and addres , im . ; hinisedf paitieularly to the prisoner, ordere'l him below; tartness having walk ed away for about two minutes, on returning, he found the pre s:cntor and the pi isoner lying struggling on the deck.—The prosecutor at length g up. and taking the prisoner by the "sli ni'der and fags put him down the afterdeck Several or lie crew the r began abusing the prosecutor, and in a few mieees the pri saner came up from below, and appro idling the pro. secutor, shoved against hi:n. The prosecutor histantly called out be was stabbed, and one of the clew said he had taken a knife fr .m the pi honer and thrown it overboard. The prisoner was tin a put under arrest, and the Captain was c nfiued lot a considerable time to his cabin, from a wound which he received in the groin, which was three inches an.! a half long. Tice tcltimoay of this witness was can:;, med by t%%., °the: s. The prisoner saki, he had acted in Ili; (run defence, and two witnesses were called on his behalf, who stat ed that the wound was given during the scnfil.: be tween the prosecutor and the prisoner. Sir SproN Le BLANC having summed up the evi dence with his usual impartiality, the Jury found the prisoner—Guilty ; and ‘kftwaNt Scorn immedi. ately passed sentence of death upon him in the most awful and impressive manner. The prisoner, who is tall and 30 years of age, appeared to be deeply affect ed with his situ %lion. Coedame, Paryang, Mowlie, and Lo• too, four Chinese sailors, were then put to the bar ti take their trial, on an indictment charging them with having maliciously conspired on the high seas. to run away with the East India ship Governor Ra111:s ; and further, with as saulting Robert King, tie commansler of the said ship, and others of :he crew, with the view of effecting their said malicious purpose. Mr. GURNEY, before the Jury were charged, moved to have the trial put off, in consequence of the i.tdis. position of one of the witnesses for the prosecution, Ind the Court having complied with this ruct;on, and there being no other busine:s helote them, an adjourn. ment took place to iday, the 15th of July inst. BOMBAY SESnIONS, JAN. 17. ItEXth WM. m.min, WM. RANDALL, AND ItT. FULTON), This was an indictment for murder, for killing in a duel Robot K. CeiSe.—«'m. Bland was Surgeon of the Hesper, Wut. Randall, First Lietitunant, Rt. Fulton, Master, and the deceased was Purser of the same ship. The acctunt of the origin of the quarrel was very imperfect. The prisoner, the sicced 'ed, Dr. Bacon, Mr. Buchanan, and some other gentltmen were dining together at the mess table. Atter din ner the i horn. r Eland, related to Mr. Bacon seme transactions theft had previously occurred, which the deceased was concerned. Some part of the tat tion was considered by him to be an aspcf stun ttn his character. It was alleged, but nut proved Ity any of the witnesses, that he applied the words contempti. We fellow," to Bland, who threw a tumbler at him. For this outrage the prisoner apologised to the gen tlemen at table; and though the deceased said he must have satisfaction fur the insult, the company continued to drink and converse without any diminu tion of harmony. From various circumstances it ap. geared that it was not the intention of Case' to have called Bland out ; but the.insult ke had received hay itig transpired, he was censured for pusillanimity by many orti:ers, particularly by the prisoner Randall, who applied harsh expressions to his touduct and cha. tacter. The parties met on Cross 'lsland. Mr. Fulton act. led as Case's second ; and Lieutenant Randall, though likely to become a combatant, officiated as the second of Bland. Previously to the parties taking their ground, Mr. Buchanan, who was present, said to Bland, 44 You had better drop it." Upon which Mr. Randall interfered, and repl►ed 66 It was too bad for a man's character to be blasted round the fleet. He had better be dead than alive ; he did not come there to be made a fool ot. He hoped the powder and shot would not be wasted in vain." The parties fired at the same time ; Mr. Case fell ; a ball had entered near the navel ;*. be exclaimed, "I am a dead man." He was carried on board, but expired the next day. Mr. Fulton was acquitted, and Bland and Randall sentenced to be transported to New South Wales ; the former for seven yenrs, and the fatter for eight. As Mr. Gs Richards and Mr. G. Mytin were pro ceeding, in April last, in a chaise on the road from Salt Rivet to Spanish 'lown,Janosica, the horse took fright, and overturned the Chnisr, by which accident Mr. Myths was killed on therspnt, and Mt. Richards SO. severely *monied, as to render hirreecevery hopeless UN7VERSIrr INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULY S. Thursday came on the election at Wadhatil. College, When the Rev John Percival and the Rev. Richard Miler's:in, were chosen fellows, ai.d Mt. Donald Cameron and MY. Richard Lc:oil/held V os eril, sChol.lllof that society. Saturday, the Rev. Wit! Cliimyne Frith, t.C.L. felY'sw of St. John's College, and chaplain in lrs Majesty's service in the gar risda of I..itite, had the degree of D.C.L. conferred on him by decree of convocation. The same day the Rev. Thomas Pennant, M.A. fellow of All Souls College was admit, t.d IJ.D. grand i.ompounder. The Rev. idwin Sandy', of St. John's College, and the Rev. John Symons, of Tilnity Collt-ge, were admitted M A. Monday, Messrs. John Lel•cester Ado'phus, Philip Wynter, James Davenport, and Walter Haynes Bury, were atiniitted lows of St. Idlitia College; and M. Wm. Lewis Davies, was ad- nutted scholar. 1 hursday the following gen'lemen Terre admitted to degrees: Master' of Arts—John Osborn, of Chriit Church, grand cont . ;mender ; Rev. Wm. Harrtott , of Elites College ; Rev. Harry llradridge, of Wadhatn. Bachelor of Arts—Mr. Daniel Evans, of Jesus College. IecCLESIAstICAL PROMOTIONS. Thursday se'nnight, the Rev. Henry HUntingford, LLB. was elected from New College, Oxford, to the fellowship of Win. chester Coll. ge, vacated by the Lord Bishop of London. Rev. D. G. Davies, master of Chaillington Academy. Oxford, has been licensed by the Lord Bishop of Oxford, to the perpetual curacy of .Nst:dtt under Whichwolad. R. v. W. Detltry, B.D. fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge; and recnii - of Clapliant,..Surrey, is presented to the vicarage of Hot field Broad Oak, Essex. Rev. 1. Hook, to the Archcleaconry of Huntingdon. 1 he Rev. Thomas Faber, Vicar of Calverley, has presented the Rev. Mr. Jenkins to the perpetual curacy of Pudsey, its that parish, vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. Haworth. U'echic-scl .y tinight the Rev. Robert Hall svls admitted Mi. ni-ter of t he Relief Congregation at Demi( k. FROM SAT URDAY NIGHT'S GAZE 1' 1 E. BANKRUPTCY ENLAR :.IiU. August 27, George West, late of SculcoAtes, Yorkshire, coal• ntetchant, at tett, at Sett's Coffee-house, Kiubstuu•upott-Bull. BANKRUP Oenree Rnbson, of George yard, Lombard-street, London, mer chant, dealer and chapman , t i sttr render July I'i, I P, ant! .sug. 13, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Nind, Thrognios ton-sr reet. %Valliant Hall of the West Mill, near Bishop Auckland, Durham, miler, July 14, 13, and August 13, at eleven, at tlfe !tense 01 John Esker", innkeeper, Durham. Attornies, Mr. Bowser, Both( p Auckland; or Mr. Meredith, Lincoln's-Inn, London. Frartis Vwta am, of Worksop, Nottinghamshire, linen-draper, dealer and chapman, July 14, 15, and August 13, at tierce, at the Mosley Arms Ina, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Ralph Ell s, Chancery-lane, Lty.don ; or Messrs. Higson and Atkin. 11011, NLll.Chtiter. Boo.liman, of Cidne, Lancashire, Innkeeper, hawker, dealer an.l ehaptuan, July 9.1, at sal, July 29, at ten, and Aug. 13, at twelve, at the Angel Coble. Attornies. Mr. Wigle swan h, Gray's.bot•smiare, London; or Mr. Hardacre, tolne. James Oran), late of Cricklade, Wilt•, cheese-fttctor, dealer and chapman, July 14, at seven, July 15, and August 13, at ten t at the Elbece lan , Cirencester. Attorney, Mr. thAirac B‘vir, Cirencester. %Valliant Clare, of Aspull, 1 arcashire, cotton-spinner, dealer anti chapman, July -23, at five, July 26, at tee, and Allgilvt Is, at twelve, at the Fuck i'th' Vine, Wigan. Atatirnies,l\lr.Witulle, 'Ma) a:reer, E,..lford-row, Landon; wr Mr. Cashel', Wi,,an. Richard Bush, of the 0 ut-ief ish of it. Philp anti Jacob, u , ctstershire, shopkeei.ei , dealer and ehapna: n, July :1, 19, and August 1:3, at twelve, at the Rummer l'avt en, Bristol. Attor rsh.s.rs. Futile aid Greenfield, Gray's e, Lon. el.na ; or Mr. 1). !la) mon, No. 44 Wlne , s•reet, or Old Mar ' lee: s.r. et, l!rist , I. Lain Morgan, of Fetlford.row, Holborn, Middlesex, set...eerier and br, ktr, and of Hornehurch, Esst it, dealer and chain an, July 5, 2:1, and A ugtiat 13, at one, a: 4: :trldlis: d. Art: nary, Mr. W. P. Winiltas, No. 25, Bar lett'. Buildings, Holborn. Thomas Willful., of Clicyney-Waik, Chelsea, Middlesex, coal nierchant, dealt r 411 , 1 Cliapntatt, July 5, 19, r d .'.u,•,uv 1 1, at eleven, at Guildhall. A.tornies, Mr. Harman, Wane Offsee. core., Fleet tereer. John Peters, of I riday street, Cheapside, London, deafer and clialinetu, July 5, 16, and August i 3, at leo, at Gail !It di.- JJ -y, It. Talbot y, Falcon -street, Aliler , gate-strset. Robert Veset r, of Lucas-btu co, Itotherlaithe, tau; rey, smith, engine-maker, dealer and chapman, July 3. i 9. and Aeglint at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. 1 itatch:tuton, Ct own court, Ihreadreele-strt et, lenr.don. John l'at Roles, of Crurched-friars, London, merchant, July 12, lit, and August 13, at one, at W*1.111411. Anornies, Messrs. Tontlinsons, l'hoinson,434l Baker, Copthall court, 1 hrognuir ton-street, Loudon. Anne Atkinson, of Cruteked-Friars, London, merchant, July 19, 19, and August 13, at one, at Guildhall. Alma toe., Messrs."! omlinsons, Thomson, and Baker, Copthall-court. Henry Ledger, junior, late of Maze Pond, but IWIN of the Spa road, Bermondsey, burrey, dyer, dealer and charlatan, July £6, 19, and August 13, at twelve, al Guildhall, London. Auto. niea, Messrs. Vandercom and Comyn, Bush lave, Cannon- Street, London. DIVIDENDS to he made at GUILDHALL. July 26, Richard Cocher, Win. Godlree, and William Peter Musgrave, Cheops de, dealers, at twelve. July 5, Erancts Rids dale, Leeds, and Wm. Hamilton, Finsbury-place, rierelianto, at eleven. Aucuit 16, Joseph Brooks, heretofore of Sheffield, lost now o: S. Jolan's-street, West Smithfield, kaldwaremau, at 12. August 20, Wan. Hugarth Gibson, ziaville-row,Walworth,ware• houseman, at one. July 96, Edward Ambrose, of Kirg-r.rett, warehouseman, at ten. July 9, Francis Payne and John Hair, Wood -street, Cheapside, warehousemen, at tine. July 19, Wm. Knight Batts. Minories, floor cloth manutacanrer, at one. July 23, Thomas Want, Dot lacy, Becks, corn-dealer, at oa:e. August 2, l'aniel Garcia, N 11; re-ecurt, Duke's-Place, also hecar7, as ten. July 95, I'aul Spatittletti, Dean street, music -seller, at ten. Ju:y 93, Robert Syrtis, Queen-s.rect, Horlydown, lighterman, at July 93, Kobel t Smith, of Richmond, plumber, at one. July 5, Limes Cranford M•Lrod, Huntley hotel, Leicester Yields, mer chant, at eleven. July 2:3, Robert Martin Jackson, Liverpool, merchant, at unit. July 26, Shall Hand, of Oxford, linendiAver, at tell. • DIVIDENnS to he made in the COUNTRY. July 16, Win. Andrews, of Plymouth Dock, grocer, at one, st the Pope's Head Inn, Plymouth. July 16, John Merrifield, Ply • mouth, grocer, at ten, at the Pope's Head Inn, Plymouth. July 112, Richard Jenkinson, Pockl•ngtun, money-scrivener, at dryer), at the George Inn, York. July 26, John Fornthy, of Liverpool. merchant, at one, ar the King's Arms Tavern, Liverpool. C,BRTIFICATES, Jutv Robert Robinson Day, 1 rinity•syaare, merchant. *lobo Tho m*, Bristol, wine merchant. Charles Stewart, West Hard ing -street, innitt John Jones, Chester, linen-draper. Thomas Hudsnn and It alph Hudson, of Bi►hnpwearmourl►, coal-fitters. John Long, li , egsron, surrey, nialtster. Joseph Osborne, Utto xeter, Stattos,M.ite, cruces-. 13IR 11 - 1. Thu , ,tLy, in Bulton.etrerr, the Honourable Mrs. Milnes, of a trr. MARRII•U. June 9.8, at Chigwell, Kriglaley, Esq. Captain in the 14th Foot, to Miss Louisa Hawes, of West Hach, Chigwell. Lately, at St. Ann's Church, Dublin, Captain Colclough, 334 Regiment, to Miss Wilson, of Motesworth-strtet. Rev. Ws.. Rees, of North Walshant, Norfolk, to Mu Prim rose, only daughter of Mr. Primrose, of . 1 funds, in the sent• county. Saturday semfght, at Topsham, Devon, the Rev. C. Clatrott, of bunted', to Georgtana, daughter of the late E. F. Bourke, Esq. ut Exmouth, ki the same county._ bIED. Tuesday last, In child-betl, Universally beloved and lamtnted, Mrs. Smith, wife of Mr. John Smith, of the Host-bffo [Luse. At Market Lavington, Wilts, in the 53d year of his age, the liter. K. lours. , June 29, ailed 55, Mrg Elisabeth Gipps, relict of the late C. Otpri, Esq. mitiy years Member for Canterbury. Monday, at Newport, in Essea, the Rev. Edward Dryart, in his 61st year. Wednesday, the 25th May list, Mr. Daniel Todd, of the As chor Inn, Stratford St. Mary, Ipewieb r and on Monday Let Mary . 1 odd• his widow, leaving five children to deplore their loss. Saturday sermon, kanny. the *lle of I.ieutenaut-fienerzd !Uwe', of *wake College, near Claireauffo • LOCK AND Slit; AI. IIitIPENSAFV. . • • t. Roye esta l w in o ls , t . he JIMIte of Yof Earl of FAO...Mont John I.atouche‘ M. P. • Earl of 1.1 . .tti • 0. , Col. W. Jones, M. P i th,n. Co!. 7, Harry, M.P. , Col. H. Clements, M. P. Ru o eo,N—Mr. Kiernan, ..letsiber of the Royal College, Loudon. riIHIS IN3TITUTION; established for the exclu 1. sive Treatment and Cure of the VENEhEAL DISEASS, aMI their dreadfirl consequences, as Strictures, Debilities, Ulcera tions, /cc. has to boast the cure of ua les.. than 9.,000 Patients, an nually. many of Vona have been aftbcted from io to 7.0 years. The early symptoms of Gonorriiaa and Cha.,tcre are cured ID a few days by Mr Kit rfllll% WilprflOr and efficacious mode int treatment, en! that we..kness and deranc.intrnt of the generative iitians, which impair the constitution, shortest life, ift here more stic7essfully treated than on any other pia 1. Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as usual, by either vex, at his private house, No. tl, I.n*er Chatlotte-street. Bedford.square t where Letters front Town and Country are to be addresseei,x4 the decessary advice and into:Dane will lae given of sent to any part of the kingdom. Just publi.beJ, Trice Is. Practical Observations on the al,ovc Disicases. Sold by Sherwood and Cu. No. !it), Pliter4lol:Cr toy/4 and Highley, 24, kiret-str. et. THE Value of Do. fittr A N'S GUTTA SA Li) TARP; has been so long proved, that nothing ut the present dap can bear a competition with it, in all the different stages oc a certain disease ; 'AA it ellcctually cures and eradicates from !he habit, without exciting ties paiind leading+ and exposure that attends salivation—wi . hout dAsilttatine the cnnstAution in ant &Vet!, or even requiring confinement from hatitlness or restri& Orin of diet. Tht radical virtues of these inestiniable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for m• re Oar. So year". In all the debiLay of both sexes they prove a never-faille restos rail e—Whether the ‘letidity is produced by too fres net of OM* by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. To :ravrllrrs and those going abroad, they cannot he recommended tut stronrly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete curit, in all laid stubborn &eels, and every weakness the affects the bladder and tirons set urine. By its efficacy many wont.* have become ni..the.s, who fur many years bad been deprived of tlaat happhie , s. Sold wholivle !grid retail, at MK ftittler i s, NO. 4, t heapstde i the corner cf St Paul's Cherch-yard; and ;wail, by Belem and Portstiti•tyli; Hall &Johnson, Gosport ; AlioUtt, Welton% Mallory, and JoLes, l'ort:ja I I rewman, Drew I Cooknurthy, Gl•itvi ie, Gilbert, and Piprinuto ; Newbury, Dub. tin; Baster and Maglinial2, Glasgow; smith, Matulersoti, Scott, and R tabu rn, t.4ll;:fterp,ii ; end w ; !Joss & Peck, Hull I White, ltrigiroo ; linl.erts, Seldon, and Huff, Chtttels 4.am ; Gregmoi and isillinge, Edwards awl Penny, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manche* et; Btni.en, ; K a ma and Lloyd, ICrminghani I G:ugUty, Ilrighimi ; dud uton Ivlre.S:l4 Vets 'erf, la bottle, at is. toil. 4s. 6d. an 1 t.t2s AuVim WHEN Men of Edutation and profeUvmal shin use persvv.irtag endeavours to discover the most safe MME ;•-rta.n method of treeng a few prevailmt the succelas 'u! result of their experivott ti the best proof oi supeittortii. Messrs. COSS fin 4 Cb. Is regular Members of the Roy 4 College of Surgeons ill London, Live been toduc d mob, ins cure of the :'ollowing the object of theif Of:titular study viii a cert Monier, frequently contracted hi a moment of ititOlib cation, ant! :to concomitants, Strictures and Glenn, *Lich, by an itnerovsd CT speed ly and effectually cured ; as also al. hi:Ay, whether arising from Bacchanalien indtitgences, long fells nce :r "'tom chniatec, or a secret solitary tree, too of•vn happily parsecs by the riinh at both sexes, lo the one cantina it y or b.i:tcomrss, and in the other a numrrou. train of nee. .nos sense., svioch, if not timely renietlted, terminate In in n°. fence and consunTt...n Ir that distressing state of debility of deficiency, whttlit r the cons.2quetwr of such haturfui habits of aris'ng from any other cause, by which the power's en she cuing. union hecome rn reb•ed, zs reolarly educated Surgeons of Lon do,:, they offer a fain, ,ate, aital speedy restoration to sound and self:tiro' b hevi:4l. . m„,, rs , ;o:1 tin . niclustialy prercs,lng the cure *1 these paij c A tt co m p Lc u ,.., i n that they may not he, by ntistak, n few, tit ked with the obloquy Ito justly attached to the I;notaut empiric, 07. ink it hut just:re .o theinse:ves to titre that :hey have been yreperly educated and initiated into ever, liraoch tit the profession kretiitiraies of which, front di/km* 11 , p'ta:s, and iest:toontalt trolls the most nitre r 4 •hey bare 1..1 conitince'aisi irq.i;rer) that the cat.:ir front iberr endeavours first in.:tired them to qu't the pia :V" eJ he general Practitioner ) and they profane their prete,.e one constitute a 'air grotaid for the tmprcce.!enteti colladellCe orb'eh they lONe, by the Public, bevu so liberally hOnotftett. Ili result of a tont attd .101114 i, practiee has enabled thetti e I •.y a superior Method, to r:niiiire venereal coMpfditits, hostrevtt Inveterate or compbeate.l ttetliout subjecting the patient to tN least restraint In diet or exerniw; aid ib reedit Clive when , II early application it made on discovary of the infection, they trgb quently perform a owe in the shine 'pace of two days. Me bli• pseeedented sureest of their mode of t ream -itt (which has nevelt been known to fail in one tingle Instance to a ',fact ter of 18 years ) during which pi rio.i re any thousand persons of both foxes ban been cured, even after severe and itjurions methods had %eel pursued by other Prac:lrionen without eftecti, inducts dam OF thus pubbely Mier their advice. To he consulted daily by Patients Of either set, Wilt wetter, di:bleary, and attention.—Letters tram the countly, containimi the particulars of Cie case, age, and manner of he vg batwing a renitttancP, duly attended to, and advice anti Medicate tut• wattled to any yai t of the kingdom. (:(Hr4 and CO Sllf.eorl4 gi, f•-•ol..atr•Pg • RENOVATED HEALTH. I T has been too frequently the subject or just and general reprobation, that men destittite o. the tlensetre of MO medical art have offered themelees as Band dates fir public es. tronage in the profession a Physic. For the weaver of dung kis • dee 0 the result of our studies and triper.ence, and to prevart us from beteg classed among those empiric. who,. Impudent tensions have, unfortunately for 50:44 been too Memorably re. cei red, we beg leave to submit to the Hberal and enlighteuti, faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements, After having received a regular media) education, as the pirplls of Messrs Grlndal and Wizard, whose lectitto and prastiee We carefully atteuded, a. Vrofersors and Surgeons of the I.ond tn I pitsl, we entered ourselves as sender's In that jolly lebl4, .41 .shoal for medic a l acipitensems, the Royal Coliegs of Vdit.• burgh, and were instructed hs differeut branclie. of Ariattini f t Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Maa wifery, Botany, &c &c. &c by those manueet Professor., Morro, Grego' y, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Risrlitefurek We trust ae shall not he deemed presumptorms in saying, year our proficiency and acquirements ere not ineensifetabie. Kleine fur a long series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAfki he, and the various diseases of DEBILI fY, the partietilit object of our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. In sight and recent CAN s of iteittion, a perfect re-estaliiiithairni Is eompleied in the short period of two (Los, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have (sired of me- CI as, a proper perseverance io our plan of tramment eibure. to the patient a estle and radical cure.. { Amidst the Melaricholy variety of alf , ethos which are the cf. feats of a habit long and Most unhappily pursued by the youth 4 both sexes, there are none more alannieg or more clear. Wing then' those dtecieneeies and debilities which frequently pree.mt or e•.iis . bitter the matrimonial state. fo such Rersons it mitt be a tots.' soling reflection te know that they may slow, by: new and inert , little mode of treatment, be restored to that prate-, fit all ritic,o , ' blewings, a strong, manly, arid vigorous coratitu ion. In all ten.: "of debility, from whatever cause arising4a. well as in terry sp.- . cies of venereal infection, we may be etnieuhed by patiews „r either sex with the greatew secrecy and hotiour. liitur. .(tare. saltation at home (ruin ten to three, and hem sia in the 'venal le ! till ten at night. Pat ems in the country art requested CO state the particulars 4 `their ene, age, and general of living, site. hichohig a remit. tarce (et advice and Medicine., when the seine w.li be given el nut to any part of the kisg,lunt. TO !Mild* that sec: ety r:, sential to our tindertaking, !lie pottage ot 'entreat:l he added is the account for medic ne.. CUR tt and Co Suwon., o 1.17, HIGH WA h hit Al LONDON lilt IDGE TO MOKUU Morning • - • 4 t minters &tree t 4. Afternoon. - 39 nee.iitor after s LONDON: Friti.vi by Ltytt. b.(01. l'Nekelt elan publieW r, *ll4 itt 4tar (sac t. 1 Arirre Ds& V -