The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-08-04 00:00:00

to compensation, the smallest coin in the king. dont would amply. pay the Plaintiff for all he bad lost. Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed to the Jury, that, from the evidence, the Plaintiff's life could ' have been but little elevated (if any)' above a common prostitute, in point of morals ; but the fact of the criminal conversation between her and the Defendant bail been proved, therefore they would be obliged to find a verdict fur the Plaintiff. The Jury, in a few minutes, returned a verdict fur thePlaintlff—Damages 1001. TUE LINO V. DE YONGE. This was an action oh an indictment for ex changing a quantity of guineas fur more than their cawerut value. The ATTORMEY-GENEEIL stated, that by the Acts sth and 6th -Edward VL., if any person chang ing gold coin, gave or received more thou the va. lue, as settled by Proclamation, such person was' liable to fine and imprisonment. By the pruds.l ination of George I. bearing date December *2d, l 1717, the value of the guinea was settled at ODD' pound One shilling. The object of the present prosecution was, to stop the traffic of careyin.; a gold out of the /cutlet:) , into foreign lands. I t bad became of late a prevalent practice to collect guineas and sell them at a premium, to be carried abroad. The Defendant was a great dealer in that lies. The masters of foreign vessels were regularly directed to him, and the traffic was car ried on with all the formality of a legitimate commerce, This attracted the notice of the offi cial persons, who were employed to prevent such abuses. The Solicitor of the Mint-sent two per. EOM to plirChllM gold; they addressed him as foreigners ; De Yong° recognized their introduc tions as from a man to whom be had already sold guineas. 1)e Yonge sold what quantity was de . wended- to those persons; be was finally arrested, and,the money, which had been given for the gui. aim,. was found in the house. There could be no Aleut of those facts, and the Jury must find the - Defendant guilty. Kr.. Leonard, from the Council Office, produced The Gazelle of the ggtl Dec. 1717, containing the COURT OF COMMON "LEAS. Gerstinat.v., Sittings before 1.1.11 Chief Justke Jl4morizz.D. 1141111 V. ICAARCTV AND CO. This was an action to reviewer. 300 1 . for gook sold and delivered. It appeared. frnpi the sta_te!., meat of Counsel, on the part of tha;r4Ootit, ; he is'a jeweller, living in Salisbeeikikkinfre, street, and furnished to the Defendant, iodate ar. ticks in . his line of business, to the amount of 3001. which were to constitute part of the clrgoes of two vessels, the Elliot and the ilctive t irrighted by the Defendants, and bound for Ituenni Ayres sad Surinam, during the intercourse between the /turner country anti 4lsis, after the first successes of the British arms in that (pouter. In cause- L quesseti Of the unfortunate events which afterwards lof thole, lioarever, the speculation on the :pat Of the Defendants proved woefully uniucceSs. ful, and the hopes of a golden' hellcat were cem. ,plctely .disappointed. On the return of the vessels to London, with the,mortifyiug intelligene.c of the failure pf their prospects, the Plaintiff intimated 'to the Defendants that ho should draw Cir the amount of his account ; they, however, refused to ~pvy his demoted, and assigned as . a reason, that they conee,ived him to benparticipetpein the loss with themselves. Not coinciding with this settler meat on their-pea r hailmeneil it prudent to bring the present simian. On the pin of the Defendants it wis contended, that the ,Plaintiff solicited a share in the,speculetiorn to Buenos Ayres, and was as sanguine iu his hopes of one-hundredfold profits as any other epee**. tar. of the day ; . but liedittg he was nut likely gaiq by his venture, he resolved to securehis,prip, cited, by obtaining it, if he could, from his pezei.! ners in his loss, who very prudently fearing thell the eventual censequenee of the voyage might be a bankruptcy to themselves, refund, in justice to their creditors, to comply with the deniatul of the, Plaintiff. . In support of this statenteol, a gentleman named Taylor was called, who proved, that the Plaintiff was extremely anxious, during the 'bole of the • transactions relative to the dispatch of the ships to Buenos Ayres, examining the *moo% and esigting an appearance of intermit, whisk could • only arise from ,'hope of gaining , so matted share, in the profits, and not from a mete .duslee of securing the value of the goods (welshed by him, as of that he could breasts feasible doubts, 1 from the known respectability of WC Defend**. This witness also stated, that whets the Plaintiff wrote, napalming the Defendants of his inten. thin to draw fur the 3001. he returned him an an. wer stspecting the unprofitable result of the voy age, rewinding him that he was ;11 partner in the concern, and remarking at the same time that he would be liable to pay his equal share of any even. teal luss which might arise. The Counsel for the Plaintiff expressed his Ig. soranee of these facts, and agreed for the present ' :to take a Nonsuit, until his client could be. con . t Proclamation. Mr. klastan4T, as Counsel for the Defendant, objected that the,Proclamation was out wander the Great Seal. This was over.ruleal by Lord E.L. BOBOUGH. ,hlr. Powell, Assistant to the Solicitor of the Mint, had been directed to scud two persons, .of the names of Call and Bushe, to the Defendant's house. Call was to appear as the supercargo of a Dutch vessel, acid, as he was not to dpeak Eng lish, Bushe was to be his friend and interpreter. Witness gave Bushe 591. in batik notes, which he -ill& marked,. and two dollars, which were alsq iparketi. Witness went in a coach, and waited . %algae De Yoage's house, with Browne, a police dicer, till a signal was made. Upon the dig. witness went to the house, and found De Yonge. ia eastody of Leadbeates the •of -The sates were produced from a bureau its the 1 room. De Yonge admitted that he had received 141. 61. for 50 guineas, being ts. 64: addititsual to, the value, bat alleged that it was sorely se a slight reward for his trouble. There were lying on the table ikairloartimati of - sad s Akre of iaf pillow, one . half gnieeas, f.abeee.sbilling pieces. There were three or four *thee canvas bap, such as bankers use, but empty. i rephnocios Call went, on the 26th of last emeher, to De Yonge's htinse, with Rushe, who personated an Italian.; Coil was to actthe part of 4 Dutchman, waatiog Oases. . Mrs. De Yon, first, appeared, and. questioned-thee.. strictly on -the objects of dia.' , visit. Bosh. esentiossol the t .pawa of Captain .14yder, who had lately borscht wittiness from De Yung.. After this, all watt on - 4smootbly. Wiittess and - Babe were ushered's, • ataink, to De Yong., who was glad lose* Re*. let's frieqd, and said, the Captain bad btiught nine hundred guinep from him. They all 'Nike Dutch ; Call said, be hoped De Yoagit would give the money to him on the same terms as the Captain. Dc Yonge said, he had sold the gnineas hafor9 for sixteen-peace a piece profit, but must sow have eighteen-pence. This was agreed to, and witness gave 661. ss. for fifty-guineas. After the purchase, witness desired to have something, whit+ 'they might drink together; the servant was then sent out for some rum. Mrs. De Yonge then told wit. nest to be careful 1 u he took the gold oat of the . country, for no more than five guineas would be allowed. Witness said, he did not care, for he could • tie it round his middle. Busitcsahr he could chew ,at better way, for the money could Ire sewed up !io his garters, and thus put round his legs. Hut . Mrs. De Yonge professed that she know a better° way than either, and , asked witneXs, Whether ho :did not wear a stutter in his cravat. Witness pre. tending not to understand her, she got up, took gut a piece of flannel and some halfpence, laid 'the halfpence in the folds of the flannel, 'bud directed him to make • such a staffer when the was to carry qff the gaineas.—Dtt Yonge requested witness, if ho knew any other :per. v ions wanting guineas, to send them to him „VA Yonge). All the pestles were arrested by t the officers , and De Yonge, when the ofticerx OVRO Iht, whispered the witness not to admit that the guineas Were sold above the value of 11. ls. • . Mr. MARYATT took some legal objections to the appltcation of the Statute of Edward VI.; but the main one was, that by that Act both giver and receiver being liable to forfeiture of the mo. ney in question, imprisonment for a year and fine, and the Statute speaking distinctly of the exchange of coined money, the present exchange of gold for paper was nut within the view of the Legislature. Lord ELLENSOROUGII would allow the Learned Cosine( every advantage for its eagle. If he (Mr. M.) chose to apply fee a new trial, on the grounds which had been stated, he was colnlte... tent to do it ; but there was no doubt of the meaning of the statute in the mind of the Coati. The statute certainly looked, in the first us nee, to the exchange of coin ; but its [angel* was large, and looked to an undue profit on the cpin. It was only necessary for this that matter. aiven kt exchange for the coiu should have an ackuow. DAVITS V. VIVRA - 110107f.. This was an action to recover 10,0001. the value of a tarps of coffee, the property of the Plaintiff, but refused to be delieered.by the Dtcfendatit,. un. der the following circumstances Thu Defendant arrived in this country, as the! eamadited agent of Christophe, the black Em peter Ad St._Domioge,'•and.was received in that view by this Government. Amongst other coin., nsercial transactions' with , the merchtinas• and' tradsimen of England, lie applied to the Plaintiff, and purchased from him, iii his-employer's name, goods to the amount of• 10,0001. which were duly shipped for St. Domingo, and were to be paid for by a cargo of coffee of similar value. lii•the due course of time, the coffee arrived ; but oh the Pleiutiff applying for it, the Defendant refused to deliver it, until he was paid an account which he produced against the Plaintiff, for commission, brokerage, and warehousing on the goods seat to tit. Domingo. This the Plaintiff refused to pay, justifying iiimself in.such refusal, on the ground ! that the Defendant was the agent of Christophe, and not, of Wig the Plaintiff, cud that consequently he could not, upon any principle of eqoity, be iselled upon to pay the demand which was made. . The case was stopped in lintinc, end referred to arbitration, when it will be decided whether the Defendant has a right to de►nand agency or out. SOIIIIB 71731 WINCHESTER ASSIZES, At!aviT 2.. Thonias 0160 1 a purser in the ham was tried on an iidicitneat • for the itaiirdef of Joanna, his wife, at Gosport, oh the 18th of 4 1 14 - refi. - • The esidence against titpllrjsoptti was t he sister of the deceased , a maid servant , Out . two sur geons. it appeared that the deceased !Ai Jailed ty a pistol Shot in tied, whilst her, husband was ijitig by her side. • lie iunnediatelt aißrino, her, sister and servant, who sieptiab an adjoining room, And surgical aid was procured 'without delay.-- Suspicions arose that the Priiener had been the murderer of his wife, and ho was consequently taken into custody. It was the, opinion of the Jury who sat on the body, that (ruin the state in which it was foetid,' the deceased e‘inid not have kilted herself ; but this Opinion eins koved (o have been erroneous ; the ball had eptefed before the ear s and the deceased Hied only a . lioarter of *n hour. The Judge did .'trot send the case to the Jury ; he observed, that not even a suspicion o guilt attached to the Prisoner, .wlig, On the eein trary, had exerted himself to. procure immediate assistance for the decreased; nor didit appear, that any quarrel bad happened betWecii them. 'Seep' rat naval officers gave the Prisoner an micelles character for humanity, and he was Acquitted. W. Panne; and Joho Eyre were couvjeted p burglary, aid roecired IMMO 6f Death; ••••*. . vonw • lodged and ascertained vane in general currency. CURIOUS Any grou commodity,. wideh bad .0 dewed' 'and . precise current 'aloe, would answer the pur- AUERIC Ar GO Ute TI N. ,posa as well as paper, or even as coin. The facts A citiies et an adjacent noway, who vow* , of the transaction were admitted, and the' opisittin his temaleelaso committed to the BridewelLet of the Court was clear on its illegality. The. New Yolks ter minim mayhem bite, Ilopplied Defendant obvienaly teceised ustive than the me- a few days past to the-polices !shave her prose; lar exchange, pad the Jury would bud him guilty. eased for felony • alleging that she otoieirom Verdict—Guilty. articles to the value of seven dollars,- 46 mallet which was a very valetble Lock, that he would 'net ‘baye lett ferfotir dealers : he 'thought more of it I than all the ether arttelte, stockings,' Ike." The woman being in Bridewell,' he was ttildlo.attend 1 there on the next mornidg at feet' o'clock IX MI so, and on further examination it appedr: ? ,that the articles in question' Weie. taken. in ei . opti!ir county, where the complainant lives ;, to take her to that county, and prosecute ker there. - 1 1 woman being brought forth, was Inte r ! pted in the presence of her master. Q. " Did you take a lock from your master ?'l ..-A. 1« Yeli, Sir." IQP " Why Alid you take it ?"—ik. "I could.not help it. I ran away from him because be treated me cruelly, and the lock was to a neck yoke, that weighed twenty pounds, which he put round. my neck, and it hung On my shoulders: when I ran away,' amen filed it of, and I threw it in the creek." Thus was the soWlisal value of the neck-yoke and lack toanswer the-pewee or notsvictfag,t)an unfortunate slave, and enable her tyrant to trps, port her, and pocket theprice of her West"lndin bondage. The Magistrate refused to interfere, farther-than to deliver her to him. POLICE. Guriasititt.A . boy named Baines, the ser. rant of Mr. Tbompstio, Calico-printer, in Foster. laue, was charged by his nester with stealing three pieces of shirting-cloth, ,Ipsd, other articles, from his premises. Ifs suspected the boy, sod charged him with' the theft;' the boy, on condi. tion 'that heshould not be sent to pritun, and pu. oished, acknowledged the theft, and said that he seld the goods.to a person in the neighbourhood. Mr. Tkompson asked him if be thought theism! would purchase another piece. 'the boy answer« ed " yes;" for. that the man hail told hini ho would purchase 5801. worth if he could get them, Mr. tkompaon having some doubts of , the boy's veracity, ;narked a piece of cloth, on t ri,ga l veit ito the. boy to go and sell it to the person. The boy' carried it up to the garret where the Mah and retutoed shortly afterwards with the mosey epee which Mr. -Thompson procured an officer ) , and . searched Ake man's premises; found this Weida) piece of„ Cloth, but none of the Atli pieces missed. There - being of coarse, no witness against the'rei. ceiver bet the boy, particepscriostlnis; artitepiett of cloth found on the premise, of the recoirativai not stolen but given by Mr..thotepsieo, nothie4 could, be done in this•case to the efolstf 4010% the receiter to justice ; and the bey, was remanded under the hope of Ending anotheraccomPlice VI" tied absconded from Mr. Theingsou's service.,'" Robert Lovelaca, another boy s the app - of a bir. Hay-fovih, clothmaktic iq Ow. pain, raid nage, was charged, by his toaster-with stealing 4 quataltrof cloth, value 141. his property. Tho lad acknowledged the theft, and' stated' that lib had. *Old two of the pieces to thfr.Prisoaer last at tius.bar ; and, two ; other. rentoopta ,tt. a persir whom he had ,urt 19 Alderesepivory, in thoap « . peasance Of a porter, "but whose' s :mato be * did no! *know. Title boy Also Was for firtiter , examination. • • • : • . It appotared,thitt them boyebelesig Vi *long pt Os or eight of the same description, who are cop: stantly encouraged by receivers to rob their mls. tern ;•' and that thefts, to a very considerable amount, are continually carried on In that 'sly. • LAUNCII OF pik meitsaN,filli,g. ." 11111. ".. • ROCU ' ESTIR Aroest 1.— r, 4 - rem the uncommon showery weather for these ten days past in this part of the eueoty, it was supposed it would upe. Fate as drawback on the assemblage of persees to, witness ;he event; but, contrary, to eqpee.t... don, It was very numerous. Al eteten e'clock the great gates of ChathaM. 'yard were thrown open for admission. Great numbers from all parts of the county, in chariots, post.chaises, gigs, &c. intermixed with the more humble pedestrians, crowded fee admittance. — Very spacious booths had been erected on each side of the ship, to accommodate the Ladies viii. tint on the occasion, which, by twelve O'clock, fell in the extreme with the .fashicia And beauty of which this county can peculiarly boast. The River Maw afforded an ectual display in suiling.beike, wherries, sod boats of evety descrip. tion. At twenty minutes put one, the dog sheers were knecked sway, and every heart beat high in ,expectetiou of the launch ; but, like the rock from which she is named as a simile—the impreg. noble fortress to our enemies, Gibraltar=so stood she as fast. At that time there were five blocks . under her, and not until they were entire:4,4lphi awiur did s h e m elt e. At a quitter before - two o'clpck the las; blpck .was split out, WI she wept off in a majestic style. emegemeswessimamern A cause of considerable kaportaace with regard to the valid* of engagements for gambling debts, was determined on Monday sa'ainight, in the Court of Eichequer, Dublin. It appeared that the late 'Dr. WILSON had obtained a bond, passed by the Marquis of Doutear., for a sum of great magni, WIN D Irk*, on the Daetor's demise, fell into the pessemion of his children. The principal and in terest having beam sought for, the Marquis reject.; . act the application, and it came to issue before Baron 0/GRADY, when it was decided, notwith. standing a bond had been passed for the amount, the teanuction which gave it birth, rendered it deficient in legal validity, and null and void to all intend aOd purposes. The Jury, of cootie; 11114 tior t h e direction of the Leurned Judge as le the r law, reissued, a verdict for the Marquis, with let pence costs. STATI&MAN. - •_: • • Ira 31:;:a ittp i : 1•0 r ON: • " • 1 ' 011111 74 u ' 4, ' "fr:scArtief..„:4l4:::l44o l4ll : 4l :li t . .I . r f , Y. firtAlll4 l 9 l kt..... • 'Oats 1.4 t.. • • Sq... to "e • . • owl. : . T' • SMITHFIIIIL - I)—Avo. 3. , l(foolot.itid Of*, (per id suctrollebill 311; Beef. - • . 4 47,,p• Ott li n kita4 Airiiit4the this Mutiny . . .to . east, Veal —s4' • 01." to 'Otl. l l Shell) Lontis r 1,6,0 4o is. Ott I ?Calsses).,..'4va..iii.... MIJ 144°31.." .44ti 44i4L14 1{ 44 . 1 11VAVVY.T. 4": " ' Of • • . 61. I 41e." 1 Od: to I s . -e d . Otto/ . 14144 04. ill taisits. ocl. • Cl o ver • I. 011.• tul• 94.„,q, : Od. PR 11413E8 . 6F WAY, A.1)11) %TRAK' YASTE.Iti) v. • s 4i . •1 5 " " woillticootPut,. tu, ;1 s. to 91: , Hay, 61 4 • o'. u , NI lii. to 914.011. dater, 71. las. to Itll. u., I. • • - f fieravii 21. life, to si. • • PRICK OF day's - . • • rocWlTin. K,Pt• 4 4 . Ws.' It AL , Ilt4 Knit, 416, kr. In 6 1. Ifrk. 1 s i i,, sex , 41. (s. to 31. Os, Sussex, 41 I It I: t essex, • 41. 44; th . sl. o.v. ' t Farnham,- IP . • 01. 1 6.. s itl tili. • i . - • NEwoAtE 4;in- 1 47 1 " 1 A 1 4ir 41#1•141PS. (B e y t e .:arease.) Beef • 41. •OA to Ss. OA: I Veal 4 s. 4 1 1E' ti t• 66. tu. Mutton 4s. 84. to ss. 44.4 Aprk ball,. 0 .4. *ii.i. laalb. - bs. lkl. w So. 41. PRICE OF TALLOW, &e. • St. James's Market -41 4 24 - - Town Tallow 72s OA &Nod 4.4apla-Ma!kot . ar. Ail Ad YelateigjEVAla 71>.11d 04.011 Whitichapel Market 4s (2d White ditto .. 68s Od eib'oct per st. of tills. ------ Slap ditto ~ .. I& Od ii:l, , A 121 id Melting Star .. 60• ad 'o;.s 94 .. - Average 4s 214 I Ditto romp .. 42s kid 4.0,0.1 Graves . Good Dregs Yellow Soap, 905,.-Mottled, 100s-I.l'iroest.lXts Od-Carl, 104-Castile XO.. Os a...Cil. Os. Price of Candles, per dozen, 14s 64-Iloulds,"l3s 611 RAW 11 10.55. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordin;•ry 2s. 94. to 2s. Gel stone) 3s. Od. to Ss. 9d. Market Coif 13s. 01. rata?. Middlings is. Bd. to 2s. Idd. Eng. Ilorse 15s. to Itii.ol.. She: rliags . • - Os. HA. tv Us. ail. Lamb Skins - - ' 2s. od. to Ss. (N. -6-40.-- • COAL MARK ET-AnG. 1 • Ships at Market. Ship sold. - Pike. . 6.5 Newcastle .38 ..... ... 495. 64. to 60s. ft. -4 Smote/land • • -3" . nos. 04.• to' frA. N. . 0 Mom Cold . 1 ... s ,0, • . •....... SO& OIL •io-46. ohs. On Titurstiny 1.44-fttegoorax. 'Nut* Wale:, ibe polyp( , Stephen R. N. of p eon. CM Sitaiday last, in York-pinee, the Lad" of Cei. Camp. bell, u daughter. • Oa noonday, ,at St. Gmerge's. tfasumer-Kpare. Jilaws Stayeley, of Gray's luu, Eati. to Anp F..wbaok, Ahird 41.nohh ter of the late John Abraham. Em. of Tottenham. On the leth ult. Mr'. S. Itohimost, of liall . ....stackart (tit. bout). aged 'iti, to the agreeable Miss Eliya AAA the 1,11.11 P place. aged 17 c.toir:&. 1)1t2.1).. .. • testerdiy, in the t).24 year of his axe, General CharLs Verson,. Lieutelatt of the 'fewer, swill thci ohleit Cilteneral.a bM Moletti's scritke. .• On sattilay, at his hausf. in , tyre-streri, linttoa,zarden, the 734 year of his iige, 51r. Thoarti Crurhley. Ile nits ist.e of the. Awry few Ittsv•vties who served on.ter the im&afflll AYikle,µl, the altu t orahl; battles tali ; qty Quehar, 4 . 446. „burgh, and tlarifaiaataila. Lately, at Caltititi2n it ill the bie of Man, Mn. ffer. mints,_wjfe of <NO: m p It'‘ ha liettuaip, lat. .11 tine .68th Reginsti4 of Font,. and :later of tlfelate captais Robert Lightfoot, a :that On Thursday morning, hi his 17th year, Frederick, the se cond snit of Juba Priehett, of Highgate. Iks Tuesday ktstviu Oevnevaire-street,-Queea.sqleare, hate Deatattos, E.q. im the 81st year of his age. tw WfOCKS 17.ESTBKIDAY. 'tiazik Stuck t63k, 24.9 1 Onininot 1116. ptbreetit.l6 , tl. 491,11 I lailla `stuck 3 per Cent. Cons. tilietlf India Boo& St 113 pre*. 41ter Cent. Bse Bi ILscii. Bills Y. ..I.lnr:GstAl• Altry t i Consols for 4cc. Libilt. Alta.. Lottesy Ijekets V-21. 'uMisr AG t-N tVr INPOSIT i 0 ti A s Spursit . Preporatio)l, ileitktiou of Dr. 411. sun. Y's RE-AN 1M All ti SOLAR T I)i CTURJ:. are imposed bn . the Ptlliiiv,a become; the duty of the Pm. prietor of the Genuine Mealtime to guard them argot MI6 iliWntitiOta in N 41 1 .4 ; therel ore Begs leave io 01111thivs. the t 'gnome SOLAR TIN cIVILE Ibis hi. signature, " C. SAPPELL,"•upon the outside of all the scrappers. * Pamphlet sway be had,graiii, min.-11'08g a Dumber of Cpre4i },Mel) rfoomed by this valitahie itaturer of Noma-, pe in* Diseases of the Breast and Lungs, Asthma, Dropsy, Con sumption. Nervous Complaints, Agues, Convulsions, mai tdi viol t, I)isortlyrs of the Swingy* god ilowels. Sold in bottles, At lib. is Gil. and 14s. at titcfdri,,eionl Ware 'loose. No. Q. New llridge.trect Lu4gate=hhi lAe4100; and by most of the sespemable Vencleri4u the Kingdom. S al hiti Pt! Swrelener "Vt. V 1: N EL'S AN TI SCORIMITIC (7,KT DIA PILLS tire the heft 4tewilieu.artd 4r of the Bloods nut requiring any canfineweg. Of ‘ft triuni in*Diet. This Medicine diASIDIVeti in the Stomach; bleu& with thyroid, and gradually pervades ilse.cirettlistlug 7cangecting in its . pirsitge every sleviatiog frogs a state of health: in short, tns. is the long-sought-for Vegetable Spcci fk, or safe but act i ve substitute for tuat fiishinuabie mineral, Mercury, whiclo newer coin one divraue without igenenwing a worse ; when all .444 r Ajoilicincb have Well, the illteralive Pills may be relied on ns a specific fur the Scurvy, Scorbu tic 15,13114n5, the °Pegs of Mercury, ftud every other Disease ariumgfruat vitialied Wood. Pr4ared andandsi&ncd by Venel and .Co. and sold at Itotao *, , 150, -Oxford-street, opposite 'Biand-sireet ; Exchange ; Golding's, 42, Corohill Parsons, Vitt, Fleet. Mont% 1.99, Strand. Priee.Aa.6d. parr lios. 4 -- b — VlClL~Witett Melt of etioetiiieti OM 'pro.. [eminent skill use persevering endeavonvs to -discloses 4ise Melt Ida elelefeektai ontilmel of treating a few PL 4 • railing Diseases, the successful result pf their experiense It the hest proof of sitperiority. Messrs. GOSS 'Mid Co. Surgeoes. after- bring regularly obliented anti ititiated into every- twarieh of the profesti. .9. (Ser.tilicales of ',bk . *, fri . )lp 4eregt Hospitals, mat tui , . - mopials from the most eminent P7ll4ciarts, they hit' to c.o. vineuny'itnquirer), were Wheel' 'to make the cute of the following I)iseases the object of their particular stride, viz. a ChILTA IN D I SOU D }..; it, 4remeenelreent railed inimollt rii/ of into ication i mid its cinipmmikusts. ST RICE!: ItEli * GLEETS, as also p Rat LIT Y, 'whether orisine, from BE channlian indulgences, long residence in warm climates, hr StAiR in' sin,tj'Artr VICE, too often onliapitity pursuri lay the Youth of both sexes ; ln the one it will he faus.l theca jie of sTeitrixty 'pr.IIARREINN EfS, and lit die other'oreasion a miinermis train of nervohs diseases which. stet—Hansel} remedied, teinsinoto in iMPO44itsOE - ir d CONSUMPTION. .. m The result of a long anti extensive practice 1)33 enablei thorn, by a superior method, to s•lFectunily remove those ,4 : . orders, however insetnmie or coatiplieetesib.,, we itii:wt saw jecting the patient 14 the least restraint in diet or esQl'i . i and in slight 'YE - NE.11.1 7 44 COES, vvhsre on early sipplica t ion is made, after discovery of the Infection, they ph‘.l;.,eihel• selves to perform* care in the short intervatof two dn%s. The unprecedented success of their mode of tratnient .r) eke tyre of the /those compktints (which has niter he:t known to fail in one single instance in. twelve years Pr 4 "*" during which period many per.ous of both sexes haye hr :9 .cuktd, even after,severe and Mlurion, mettilids hild been per- Vby -other practitioners without elect). itrdneri Moo. s and Co. to thus publicly oiler their advice. Ite/ uk 4 Y 'be consulted by either sex dftlly, personally, or by tem. r , With iovintolge secrecy, delicacy, and attention. . .: Patients its Ilse ciounary. inclining a Hama Note, are IV k quiebteet to state the particulars of their caw ' , age, m id mita. 'der of living; and advice and medicine will be forwarded to Any pert of the Kivwdom. 1 --1 . Manny (isms mut Om IS, Soisserie-stgestFle -street. ________ -- • LON DUN : Printed and Pidditthed hI I): hoist L, a 1 I" STATICSM A3l of tcS 07. r WO-street' ~~~ _ '~s' - a - F