The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-04-15 00:00:00

GliT BUSINESS. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall, for the *mienl dispatch of business. coRN 'Tile Loan MAYou laid before the Court the ate. swer of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent to the Address voted at the last Court, respecting the Corn Llws ; which having been read, Mr. IVAITII3AN rose, for (be purpose of moving, that the answer be entered en the Journals. In doing t!:, he expressed his regret that it was not of so gracious a nature as he could have wished—as the Court had a right to expect--or as was usual on such occasions. lie also made a few remarks on the im pnlicy of the Corn Bill, which, he contended, im. Paced a grievous tax on the people. Towards the conclusion of his speech, he touched on the present situation of this country, with reference to the pro bahllity era new war, and deprecated, in the strongest terms, any interference of the Government of Great Britain with the internal affairs of France. To this subject he expressed his intention of submitting a motion to the Court, at a future day. He then moved, That the answer of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent he entered on the Journals." Mr. Deputy Rag seconded the motion, which was unanimously agreed to. BOROUGH OF SOTTTIIWARK. A Memorial was presented from the Commissioners of the Court of Requests of the Borough of South wark, setting forth a variety of grievances, sustained by them—charging Sir Watkin Lewes, a Member of that Court, and High Bailiff of the Borough of Southwark, with improper conduct, and praying for the Interference of the Corporation. After some conversation, it was ordered, that Sit Welkin Lewes should he presented with a copy of the Memorial, that he might have a full opportunity of nusweling the charges contained in it. The Navigation Committee presented a Report for sealing lOU Bonds, which was read, and the Bonds scared uccoi dingly. The General Pdrpose Committee presented Reports in relation to separating the Office of Clerk to that Court from the Office of Junior Attorney of the May ot's Court; and on the late Lord Mayor having made good his dilapidations at the Mansion-house, which being read, were both agreed to. They also present ed o Report relati►e to appropriating a sum of money out ef the estates in St. George's-fields, for the effi cient execution of Justiciary Business in the Borough of Southwat k, which, after considerable debate, was agreed to.. A Report was also presented from the Committee of General Purposes, for giving to Mrs. Hall, widow of one of the late Nlarshalmen, the sum of Fifty Pounds, in consideration of her distressed circum stances. The Coal and Corn Committee presented a Re port, on having appointed Coal and Corn Meters, in trust for the City, which was read and agreed to. The Improvement Committee presented a Report, on the application of the Royal College of Physi cians, in rektion to their Premises in Warwick-lane, and recommending the Court not to interfere in the purchase of the same, not having any Improvement in contemplation, for which the same might be ap propriate.d.—Adjourned. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARK ET CRAVEN MEETING, 1815. THURSDAY, Amt. 13. Sweepstakes of 200 gs roch, h. ft. for foals dropped in 1212, oat of mares whose produce never started. colts, Bst. 51b. and list. 21b. .Ab. M. Those got by untried stallions al lowed 31b. !Mr. Andrew's c. by Iltrublctonian 1 Lord Lowther's br. c. Busto 2 Bto I apt Mr. Andrew's c. 2to 1 agst Busto. produce Sweepstakes of st)gs each, h. ft. colts, Bst. 51b. fillies, Put. 21h. Ab. M. Zlr. Hallett's f. The Desired - - 1 Mr. Duodas's c. Original - - 2 Mr. Bacon's br. f. Hecate - - 9 5 to ton OriAinal. The Bali nehear Stakes of 104.4 each, h. ft. colts, ilst. 71b. each. A. F. Those by untried stallion*, or out of untried mares, allowed SOL both blh. Lord Rous's Equator 1 Gen. Grosvenor 's b. c. Bandit: 2 2 to 1 on Equator. A Sobvription Plate of 5111. for i-yr olds, carrying 60. 71b. 3-sr olds, Bst. 51b. 4-yr old., 90. 13ib. 5-yr olds, 9st. 41b. 6-yr • olds and aged, 90. Mb. D. M. Sir C. Hontatiry's I.r. e. Skigjock, 3-yrs old • 1 Lord Suffield's b. c. Congre ,, , ?-yrs old - 2 3 to I ngst tkipjack. FRID.I Y. APRIL 14. Sweepstakes of 2'O6s each, h. ft. for fillies, Bst. Sib. each. A h M. Lord G. 11. Cavendish's by Sir David ' - 1 Sir .1. Sbelle)'s hs Sorcerer or Waxy - - 2 6 t 0.4 apt Lord G. H. Cavendish's by Sir David. 5 to 4 agst Sir J. Shelley's by Sorcerer or Waxy. Sweevenkes of IoJgs each, h. ft. colts, fist. ?lb. fillies, ast. 41b. A. F. Coe. Gower's e Raphael 1 - - Duke of Grafton's brother to Joke - - 2 sto Y agst Raphael. 6to 4.0 n Braker to Joke. • Mr. Watso , •"4 Poulos. brat Major Wilson's Spectre, list. mit. A. F. 141 g-, ii. ft. Btol on Paulus. HORRIBLE RELATION. On Friday, about one o'clo k, Julia War:horn, a respectable Mil r. residing in Moll's-build. Fetter-lane, was observed by his wife stud chddren to .ive his work, and commence rharpct.ing a curving -Rail•. T:e; unhappy man Acing in a state of nitoral derangement, naturally excited their fears. ai.d the st omits attempted in quit the room, as did alto the children.- I.ovrever, he prevented, by locking the door. For some fine hr preserved a degree of coolness and consistency that led them to believe there was no immediate danger to be appre heeded. . _ About tan o'clock, however, the unfortunate subject of this rre,„:l-,!s• became soddenly outrageons ' mid, seizing his prepared ss eanott of blond and destruction, he fell upon - his wife. and swat ly -'vend her bead from the body. lie then as soddenly Indicted a si•Li Lir act of horror upon himself, and was proceed ing to close the rivolting scene by butchering his children, wheh n ites:cke, attracted by the cues of the children, and the grovvs of tow •;yitig mother, rushed from the street to the room, puol Annting it open with extraordinary violence, happily suc ceedcd in te•enitig. the infanrs from the butchery that awaited ahem. . unhappy matt and his murdered companion did not Jong sti• .• •. lie had, it appears, been some lime since is a boos.. of rollinement as a lunatic. but recovered, and was re stored lo his . imily. ttu 11 edoevrisy he was amiss seised with a fit of derangement, Is hich 1.-1 to the dreadful catastrophe it ha. heroine our painful ,t , ro Am Inquest will be held on the bodies this day. •One kfmn i . jibber; Vat been committed lately IVym'endhadilt - 16 , 011; ow liis - own confession, .for the murder of a woman 34 year! slice; at Attie borough. —rob— • 41. 0.4. 00. 10 M. 104. 01. Cl"ver ... 0.. Od. t* 71. 0.. 01. Strn .. . 11 11•. 011. to ?.g. Od. THE STATESMAN. LAI{ INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH', APRIL It BURGESS v. CLEMENTS. Mr. Jaavis moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict for the Defendant should not be set aside, and a new trial granted on the ground of a misdirec tion of Mr. Baron Raolimos, who tried the cause at the last Oxford Assizes. The action was brought against the landlady of the Three Tuns Inn, Oxford, by a guest, to recover the value of a parcel of Bir mingham trinkets, which had been stolen out of the Plaintiff's room at the inn. It appeared that the room was not the common travellers' room and that it was immediately accessible from the gateway of the inn-yard; that the Defendant was told he had the key of the room door, and might lock it; and that he had said he (lid not know whether he locked the door when he went out or not. The Learned Judge ruled, that the general liability of an innkeeper at common law was in this case exonerated by special circumstances of extreme negligence on the part of the guest. The Learned Counsel now relied upon the 4th Resolution in Calye's case, 8 Rept. 65, in which it is laid down, " that the innkeeper is bound in law to keep the guest's goods and chattels safe, without any stealing or purloining; and it is no ex cuse for the innkeeper to say that he delivered the guest the key of the chamber in which he is lodged, and that he left the chamber door open ; buthe ought to keep the goods and chattels of his guest there in safety." Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—At present I am of opi nion that the Learned Judge was right, and Lord Coke wrong • but having that case, you may take your rule. I have known several instances where it has been held, that if a guest takes his goods out of the inn keeper's charge into his own, the latter is exempt. However, the authority of he case cited deserves attention. REX. U. ANTHONY INNES STORES. Mr. SCARLETT OR the absence of Mr. Abbot) obtained a rule to show cause why the verdict for the Defendant in this information in the nature of a quo warranto which was tried at the last Hereford As sizes, before Mr. Justice Dallas, should not be en tered for the Crown, notwithstanding the finding of the Jury ; or, if the Court should not be of that opinion, why a new trial should not be granted. On the trial one of the common Jurors, who seemed to have a considerable (the Learned Counsel would not say 64 inter'st so" but) knowledge of the case, took an active part in the trial; Ind aster th.. Jury bad retired for two hours, acted as the foreman itt pronouncing a verdict for the Defendant generally. The Learned Judge asked the Jury upon whic, issue they found their verdict, there being several issues of compli cated plettaiiii;s. Mr. D-tuncey, for the Defendant, objected to this question being ,but to the Jury, and the Judge did lict press it ; so that a verdict was en tered for the Defendant upon all the pleas. Mr. Scarlett stated that there never was a clearer case that the verdict ought to have been the other way, and that to find for the Defendant upon all the issues was inconsistent and repugnant. Lord Eizcaisortoveir said, that with all his re spect for the Learned Judge, he thought he should have had more firmness than not to have persisted in his question to the Jury. A purposed disregard of their duty was shown in finding what amounted to black one way, and white another ; and although the Judge might not be ableto command them to do their duty, he might at least have made their neglect of it apparent. His Lordship added, that it was extremely improper for the Counsel to interfere as they did be tween the Judge and the Jury. CON SISTORY-COURT, DOCTORS'-COMMONS. THE RIGHT HON. TIIE EARL OF ROSERERRY V. THE • COUNTESS OF ROSERERRY. This was a proceeding for a divorce, on the ground of adultery, committed by the Countess of Rose berry with Sir Henry St. John Mildmay, Bart. The particular's of this case have been already folly detailed to the public in the report of the proceedings on a writ of enquiry to assess Lord Roseberry's damages, in the action for Crim. Con. brought by him against Sir Henry Mildmay, who had suffered judg ment to go by default. It will now therefore only be necessary to state the leading circumstances of the case as they appeared in evidence upon the present occa Sion. On the 20th of May, 1808, Lord Roseberry (then Viscount Primrose) was married to Harriett, his present Countess, a daughter of the lion. Mr. Bou verie. In 1809, Sir Henry Mildmay married the eldest sister of Lady Roseberry ; and hi, younger brother Mr. Paulet Mildewy, subsequently married another sister. This family connection necessarily produced a great intimacy between Sir Henry Mildmay and Lord Roseberry's family; and; , on the death of Lady Mildmay, iu 1810, he re- mained with them for some time, daily receiving from them those affectionate attentions , heat calcu lated to alleviate his grief for the loss he had subtle ed. They had the desired effect; and Sir Henry re turned to society from a retirement which has un happily since proved a source of the greatest unhap-1 piness to this noble family. Lord and Lady Rose berry were then living in the most uninterrupted state of domestic happiness ; her conduct, until that period, and for some time afterwards, being represented uni formly correct in the discharge of her ditties as a wife and mother. An alteration in this conduct was first noticed by the Dowager Countess of Roseberry, to wards the end of the year 1813, when she observed her daughter-in-law disposed to advocate principle* inconsistent with her domestic duties, and previous behaviour. .In March 1814, Lord Roseberry left town for Scdtland, upon the occasion of his father's illness, whose death, which was then hourly ex. pectea, shortly afterwards took place. He then re turned to town and remained about three months.— It was at this time that several letters pained between Sir Henry Mildmay and Lady Roseberry, which were produced in the cause, and evidently showed an un due intimacy between them. They were couched in terms of the warmest affection, and pourtrayed the feelings of Sir Henry in the strongest laorrage.— Lady Roseberry, too, at this time, was in the habit of often walking in Kensington-gardens, where she was met by Sir ileory,and the progress of this intimacy produced in her a great indifference of behaviour towards her husband. He remonstrated with her, and subsequently forbad Sir Henry his house; but finding they had still many opportunities of meeting, . . he determined to withdraw from London. Sir Henry's letters to Lady Roseberry about this time expressed the greatest uneasiness at thit determination, con. jured her, if possible, to avert it, and expressed his determination to follow them in disguise. Tfiev re paired to the Earl's seat in Norfolk, and after wards to another seat in - Scotland ; and it was here, in October, 1814, that those acts took place which formed the foundation of the present proceed• ing. Lady Roseberry adopted a practice hitherto very unusual with her, that of taking lonely walks rejecting the company of the Dowager Countess.— The latter was rather alarmed at this, and though not suspecting that any criminality had as yet passed, she determined to watch her motions. Sirllettry,under the assumed named of Col. De Grey, had repaired to Scotland, and taken up Ns abode at an inn in the neighbourhood of Lord Roseberry's, where he suf fered his beard atid whiskers to grow, and otherwise disguised his appearance. His Lordship's family at this time consisted of himself, the Countess, the Dowager Countess, and his brother, the Hon. Mr. Primrose, besides occasional visitors. They usually dined at *ix o'clock. The ladies retired about seven, and were joined by the gentlemen about nine. Lady Roseberry usually made some excuse for leaving her mother-in.law, and retired to a suite of rooms on the I ground tioor of one of thew ings of the building. They : consisted of a library, anti-room, a bed-room, called the red bed•room, dressing-room, and some others, all of them communicating with each other, and with the windows looking out upon a terrace; just below which there Was a leaden cistern, by means of which it was not difficult to ascend the terrace, and enter these rooms by any of the windows. The Dowager Coun tess, in the course of her watching, had observed a linen descend from the window and walk off by this way. This she communicated to the Hon. Mr. Prim ' rose ; and one afternoon, about ten minutes after Lady Roseberry had retired as usual, he repaired, with some of the, servants, to the doors of the bed room, which he found fastened. They endeavoured to force one of them open, when it was opened by Lady Roseberry : Sir Henry was then discovered by the side of the bed, dressed in a large blue jacket and trowsers, and a red waistcoat, covered with a profusion of pearl buttons, and armed with a brace of pistols. His beard and whiskers were much grown, and his appearance altogether so much al. tered, that Mr. Primrose did not at first recognise him. The handkerchief which lady Roseberry had worn round her neck at dinner was off, and her gown unpinned, though not so as to expose her bo som indecently. The bed was indented in the centre, as if pressed by an extraordinary weight, or by per sons leaning against it; and the carpet, which had been nailed down, was stretched and forced up near the bed, and was much dirted, as if pushed with muddy feet. Lady Roseherry seemed to express con trition, and endeavoured to prevent any contest be. tweet' Mr. Primrose and Sir Henry, who, after some conversation, was prevailed upon to retire through the window by which he entered. Lord Roseherry did not see his Lady afterwards. lle delivered her writing. desk into Mr. Primrose's possession, who took from it the letters exhibited in the Coml. Lady Roseberry remained in the house that night, but the next morn ing took her departure. She had been recommended to return to her father; but being joined by Sir 11. Mildmay, they were traced to London, having , slept together at nn inn on the road. They then took up their residence at Sir Henry's house, in Lower Brook-street, but have subsequently repaired to gether to the Continent. An action was brought by Lord Roseberry. against Sir 11. Mildmay, who suf fered judgment by default, and a verdict with 15,0001. damages was returned against him, on the execution of the writ of enquiry. Upon this evidence Lord Roseberry's Counsel sub mitted that the necessary facts were fully substan tiated to entitle his Lordship to the remedy he prayed. The Counsel for Lady Roseberry admitted that it was impossible for them to offer any observations to resist the effect of this evidence, which they therefore , left to - the impartial consideration of the Court. sl Sir War. SCOTT recapituNted the circumstances of the case. The letters were without date, but, from same passages in them, k was easy to assign dates to them. They appeared to have been written about Ma rch• and April, 1814, and alluded to a former correspondence, so that the origin of the connection did not appear. At whatever time it may have commenced, it was, however, sufficiently manifest that at this time the connection subsisted in a high degree of criminal intimacy, and it was impossible not to assent to the observation that had been made, that letters of this nature could not have passed from any man to a lady holding the rank in society of Lady Itoseberry, unless she had permitted to him the last familiarity. The language of them was such as plainly evinced that he had acquired the most com plete dominion over her affections and person, and had everted it to the - rtititated gratificition of his guilty passion. Lord R. was truly miserable on first observing the alienation of his Lady's affections, and ' had taken the course which every man of sense and ' honour would have taken under his circumstances. He gently remonstrated with her, and forbad Sir Hear the house but finding t his ine ff ectual, he with. dre is family from London. Sir Henry, however, foil , and those circumstances took place which bad I to the present proceeding. He then alluded to the transactions in Scotland, and observed that though the witnesses who detailed them did not go on to express their belief of adultery, yet thnt such coold be the only legal inference to Ile drawn from I the facts they stated, and it was an inference which the Court was bound to draw. The subsequent adultery was more definite; the servants and the inn proved seeing them in the bed together, others subsequently found them living together without re serve:Until their departure for the Continent. Upon the view; therefore, which the Court had taken of the evidence, it was unnecessary to add any observe tlon, as none could add to the forcible impression which it must make on every considerate mind. It was certainly but a poor compensation to the injured husband to grant him all that was'Within the power of the Court to grant, in acceeding to the prayer which he preferred by the present proceeding, that he be divorced from all further cohabitation with this Lady; to that remedy, owever, as far as it went, he 'was fully entitled. The sentence of divorce was signed accordingly. 01.1) BAILEY. FRID 411", Alm!! 14. TRIAL Con CON • PIRACY. Bider Cann, At hello Francisco, Ant ; to tep tam m ez, Jornie (Senate, were indit led - or us against the lite and Chnracter of Thomas .1* • v rntn el i b ona ": wittalant of the country shtp Car;ilitee, from B. ti... A. Ise sevetal examinntions which welt place at lb must be still fresh, in the recollection of our 'tendril, /re s y merely ere the new evidence. Captain Thomas Disey Finney was then called, Th e Ile. rewe S had been recommended to him he a most portiew; st friend ; he had intrusted him with Skil siera rupees for ass purchase of stores, nod though he bad evident!y been E teprt. den , in buying hie stork, and hod never retide rr d ;am ate.. or pr.iiteed vouchers for the motley, he did plot far o ~,,,f it entertain the slightest memos ity towards him He disei s t ihee all violence ..r hostiiity,bat a twitted that ea t h e men . iug the deceased met hi. death, he did slu t his face, and threat ened to discharge hien at the Isle of France, and send Ilim back i n sm oth er s hip to India t this upon condition, thw hew out amend iu his cm d act, mid produce hi . accounts. Wait re , gard to the conduct of the pris tiers nod t e Atier nativccalosed the ship, Is ; II ..b tat rifts-si x. they had not enado e tta salves us good n4.(1 efficient acumen, and of *hi+ mention ad been frequenti, mu ide to the Scrung, their chief. That 0. 4 . 1 „ 4, ton, amt wiroictilar moment, had heel! ordered go pet - fora' a s act of guts si hie a he /rumbled at, and which seemed to leaw no impression of aaaa upoti loam,, w bids at k iw is N od its way among the remainder of the prisoners and tithe,. sr doe crew. A Court of Enquiry was held on humid the shipswa after Buller John met his death. The act was tiara . attributed in himself, and it was st lth surprise tts4 honor !he tie had heard the charge pseferred some days after their arilid in London. The COMMON Sraar-.►sr summed up the evitiro ce i d a speech of two hours. Tue Jury then retired. when after ha absence of atbosi trs minutes, they returned a verdict of Guilty n• so JOIN& Oise sprat), nod Sider Cows ; and Not Guilty as to the other tu g Prissmers. The triilinged from tea In the Morning until semi o'clock at night. • At 'tine o'clock the RECORDER, Watt the meal solemnity, proceeded to pus; sentence Of &nth upon the following pp. OMNI _ Elizabeth Young, for stealing, in a dwelliag-hause; Corm. bug Callaghan, diPti; Richard Naylor, fur wealing n maw; Abraham Adams, for an abominable ollf-nee; Wipia,a OW field. for n rape; William Sweesinsia, fur higaway robber‘ ; William May. for returning from transo trtalinu ; Beard. job.' Vanibridge, and Mary Alin Clarke, far sie:.l.,.g in a duelling-holi•e; James Kant, far burglary; Eliza aiug. fur au attei..pt to poison Mr. Terrier's monly ; and La. ward flatland, for forgery. I D'ed, on the 22d ult. in Hertfordshire, occasioned by a disappointment in love, Miss Lucy KING , a young lady of rare ,qoalities, and a very gen. teel fortune. She left a legacy of 3001. to the Clergyman to aThom she was so stitch attached, ho expres-ed much astonishment at the scent, he• had only been (wise in the company of bliss K. and preached twice in the peri•it where she resided. S e irni not communicated her art!). rooted attachment 1.11 a few days previous to her do. solution. DIED. On Wednraday b't, in the 7ith year of his age, at Corder. ton, near Tewkesbury, Thomas Darke. Fsq. On Thursday last, at his house at. South Weald, is LAE, John Lodge, Esq. aged 74. Friday, at Snareshrook. Fesex. nged 46, Wu. Lloyd.widow of Sampson Lloyd. jun. Esq. of Birmingham, banker; ant four days preceding, Saar,:soa, her only child, in the Dill ycic of his age. On the 7th instant, in Connaught-place, aged 70, G. L. of Sunuitig•hill. On the 7th in.innt. Peter Verney, Esq. at his house at Thorn. ton-row, Cii.,•enu ir!u. SUPER I Olt Dlrit , TT is of the first consequence. to nscer wilwe toilents :tad ititegrit as tiros retainer placed in afiliettim. CU It I:I E mid eo., emiceree iii big:i pri , l , ”nontl atit.inments. Meo- Royql College. n - f Loudon and Edinburgh, present ti lie the result of SO . 1,4 l`%perieller in the Care of Complaints, hod those Debilities and Deficieneies %infrequently prevrid or cothitti.r the matrimonial sink various gradations, i in recent infection to confirm their treatment conimaiids very often a speedy, and rnetical cure. In .dubious en , eF, their long and we' experience ;ives them a promptituie of decision the Patient front being mercurinlized sea of existene ing his constitution undera.ineci. ;old the citaat principl ed by n but insidious disease, ur at blind and deuce in shallow pretenders. In Nervous Debility, Vascular Relavntion,•rind the Organs, ari.ing from exces.iye ia,dst eiire, it. climates, tar solitary seu.unlity, their practice giyeinea awry in the sy.tem, even in ca,c. which are vet swat.. Strictures and ot her (lento:smells 'nf the i remove in n tni:tl and e11 . ..cm:11 manner. S.ie.ht and of Venereal Infection are cured io the :Mort pr. days. To the Female Sex it a ill be comolitary to knoy, may hr cured of thus Debilities which defeat concept sap the foundation of commbint felicity. Patients treaded with esuatour, delicacy, and in! crery. Mersn. CU RRIE n3-d Co. may be consulted es , their how, 107,..11;iii.)1.-gardeil. . . ••• Leiters (rum the Country, outing minotel mode of living, &r. and enclosing a remittance for Nlediciues„ will he ire:tied with studious attention. IJ7, Hatton-garden, - WHEN Men of Education and Prt Skill, use persevering endenvonrs to disr•at Fare and certain method of treating a few prevailit the successful result of their experience is the be , superiority. Mears. GOSS and CO. Surgeons, have been huhu - v(1 the cure of the.fallowing the ..hivet o f their igirt i c ul viz. n certain Disorder, frequently contracted to int intoxication, and its conc. militants, Strictures aid Ore bs . nit iihpri,ved plan, are Fpeettily and etrectually cute , whether arising front Bac( hatilltati indulge , residence. in a tirm elimntett, or a secret solitary vier unlinupily pursued by the otitis of both p.efjedj to t . . lug tterility, or ha; rehness and in the otiter a twin of nervous dilea-es, which, If it .f Timely remeici.A. t impotence nod Consumatiois. In !hiss di t ares.sing ty or deficiency, whether the coosequence of such 1 hits, '.r urisiog from itry other cause, ss which the the con,tituti.so become enfeebled. as Mem'. ere rd College of Surgro:is in London the , oder it dust speedy restoration to sonori and signious henith. The remilt of ato and extensive practice hos null by a !ulterior method, at ramose Venereal Compli ever inveterate or complicated, without vahjecting to the least restraint in dies or exercise; and in wept whereon early application is made .rit discovery of the they frequently perform a cure in the short space of The unprecedented surcer..if their mode of treatment never Leen known to fail in one siagle instance ;in a Sneer+ yeura, daring Iv hick period mnitythousinta persons sexes have been cored, even after severe And' iniurioos bad beet) pursued by other Practitioners without ate them to this publicly infer their advice. Married Women, Who have loog been disappoints expectations of a famil), may be assured, that en Ulan such defects lire curithic by medieal . skill. Mes-rs. Goss tend Co etclusively proks , ing - ihe care pacticitior c plaints, in order that they only net by it mistaken few, n ith the obl , .gity s. itiStlY. MIL" ignitrant empiric, think it I , ut in:4ler to Ihrmbelves d they have been properly educated and Initiated into ei of the Prorelmtow (eertiticneel of which. from .Iltrei tab, nod testimonials Irwin the most eminent Phyo have is e itivinCr any inquirer), stint the success rwmuh their ehtleav , mrs first indite-id them to quit the Out generwl Pructitirx.er, jaa.l they presume that lb .ions c•tistititie a fair ground for the tmprecedeutm with which they Gave, by the' Publit, beets so lit (unwed. ; ratierits in th country are requested to stall the of Ihtor retie, age. and general habit of Iking, and remittance for Advice and Medicine., when the same dents or sent to any part of the kingiloto. - , ;)S$ and Cll. Surgeon!. IS, lionverie-street. P l tny 1. 11119. 1.00 DON Primed wit Pliblicird hr ?TAT Cilia Of,jcr, Flea -st et - . • • prone, ( i n g t" . " 1 "), Cam: A. Ille %I I, 51(0)..6ny,, 4 t"ss , Yeahrit lied. The ; l e . lost parlim; 4r ralver.o far the rr bees item. II on nee. .0, t far a ',mo w " fle clierlatm ei tt on the Puna. er. rind Areal. stud lam b ac k ht,: hr w •• d W it h rat'itres Waked alitettri rornlina ha 4 That 1 ) , T1 „„ ,0 10 preform 0 *need to have it knit , Neese (11.,,e,. u r ihe the .hip m oo eica tab •It M hotter Ike tr turlr rulJval nidtoce id a le of shoot tea 0 Jonah 011ie the other two wee' o'clock sal solemnity, 'allowing Pr,. muse; Cseoe. n mare; William 014- Way robbery; [ion ; I lettry fot 3 : 0C 1Y1.;;I : 3411d :0 1 11ed L.': ;Y KING, a very gra. I. to the t attachNl, the everit i Company wbere I her dreg. to her des. ;e, at Corder. old, in Lssrr, I.loyd.widde banker; aid the I! , t'a year 70, G. rase at Thm. scertaitt on wee . may he SUrce.tila of 1 !mLer, of tiro a 111 n the. Pot, t. - of V rinirra its which n“t 7 state. In ihr Armed and awn(' 4 it welt -arm< d fl in that senile, Into, or 11,,v- -tapir &WM , lid fatal coa:1- 1 nd Atony of inealahrt at p' ....new life ;PA an veigin 1111 de• "Ciethra the! 4 tetrat ca.et re, iod of int) I.s ff nnw that thee 11 nception, inviolable •1. Olf every (1 , 1), a telv the fn .% or Advice .11 nr ) rOteS i i 6,9ll • ..iver the , :l• I.l , cra.rl beet proof 11r lured It, make raro , o A yn" ti ej :4131C,41:tegUlli:e;rehiererl,renrmlle:11:14;:111,e; 24 Ia al : ate se powei. of of the llova rm, safe, al 4 then. plaints, hos. the patit•at recent Cate. the infection. of tw. 01(WhIeb: ::0 o rt< iuted in e eico s ; e;l t'P • t > :t h s ri t e : I: i f f ri t i l l' . -T rit h : . uel k : the i to i every ,reultii4lllltad :frerwi.Wr;ent:llll:l their litiertdb• 11. • h e. partiodei incksist I th dame Pill be Flert•ftrel. e. • • e 1.• a ir •