The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-01-29 00:00:00

44 , 2',(‘ generally ; and the Court, considering that it did 1. s ietttlt answer, as to the price of the horse ct• , sti. wing par: of the consideration of the note, reduced the vestiict to 1071. 12s. 6d. 1111(NCS V. MORTIitER. . ('Ruce was SleoWn against a rule for a new trial. 5t eas an action of hover, for a quantity of coals, raised by D-fendant under the freehold of Plaintiff. Defet.re wax, that Defendant was lessee' of Mr. Ratille. Lord of the Manor of Shef, in the county of j ark, and that the Lord of, the Manor was en ti i.,t to all the mines under certain lands, •called the New Lands, of which description Plaintiff's MRS Stjed to he. To prove that the Lord was entitled to the mines in such lands, a number of• witnesses' proved ) that the lord and his lessees had, foe series of years, been in the habit of driving for coals, where they pleased, in the New Lands, and that' such right had never been disputed, but was well known to all the occupiers of such lands.' To prove tba , Plaintiff's land was part of those New Leeds, the (nay evidence was, that it was entirely surround ed by those !adds. To rebut this, Plaintir pro. duced deed. as far back as 165,. peeving that Ri I vas freehold; and to prove thot„,it did not constitute part of the New Lauds, -84) paid by the name of; titl,!-monevWas relied on. 3.12 e Judge left it to the Jury r,;) both the points, directing them, that they might presume that the New Lands were formerly a ; • waste, vs Inc:a the Lord had granted out, reserving! the wins, which grant might have perished by time. The Jury, hovrever, foand • for Plaintiff otrl both points, contrary, as the Judge stated, to what ! he conceived to be,the weight of the evidence. It was.; now contended, that there Ought , to be.some deed te disprove that Plaintiff had a freehold, and the tithe money ees relied on, as proving an •immemorial : modus, wnich would prove, that it was a freehold I iu the time of Richard the First • it was also stated - 1 j that it was the province of the Jury to decide on the fact; a tul . they had done so. Lord ELLENBOROCGD said, that li s was very corn '1 moo, particularly its• the Northern counties, for one person to have a freehold n the surface, and another ' to have a right to the mines: that the expression tithe-money, was mach too loose to forin any con: elusion ; that although it was the province of the Jury to decide on the fact, yet it was the duty of that Court, when a verdict appeared to them to be contrary to evidence, to send the cause to be reconsi dered by a mere discreet and considerate Jell) and) as in this case all theevideuce was for the Defendant, as well in the uncontested exercise of the right of the Lords of the Manor in driving where they pleased for coals in the New Lands, as in Plaintiff's ground being entirely surrounded by the New Lands, there must be a new trial : and the rest of the Court eon cnrring, the Rule was made absolute. His Lordship then sat at Nisi Prius. DENT V. DUTCHMAN. The SOLICITOR-GEN•EHAL stated, that this was an action to recover back from Defendant a sum of 1001., deposited with hint by the Plaintiff, who was a pas senger in his ship. James flosborrow was stalled, who provqd, that he saw Plaintiff give Defendant 35 doubloons, which, at 41., were worth 1401.: that Plaintiff agreed for the passage of herself and servant boy for 401., and that 'Defendant promised to give, her the remainder on her arriva! in England ; the voyage was from the island of St. Thomas to England; he swore that he was not a relative of Plaintiff, although she might somelimes have called him cousin : he said his pas sage was not paid for, and that Plaintiff did not pro mise to pay for him. Lion, steward of the ship, sloe, that the doub loon was only worth 31. 125.; that Plaintiff agreed to pay 401. for her own passage, and was besides to pay_for that of her servant; and that she also pro. mixed to pay for Ilosborrew's passage ; that the Cap tain had paid her several sums of money; and that on her arrival in England she acknowledged that the Captain had settled with her, and that she had not any demand upon him. Merton, a West-India Captain, proved, that the usual charge for a cabin passenger was from 401. to 601. The SOLICITO:teGENERAL then put in a letter from Defendant to Plaintiff, promisit g that he would live with her, and . would furnish her a house, and give her an equipage, when they arrived in England. Lord ELLENi.OROUGH,.in his charge to the Jury, stated, that it was entirely a question to which wit ness they would give credit ; and that the letter was of no importance, as it was merely an invitation to prostitution ; and that, in no case, could it be a good consideration for cancelling a previous agreement. • The Jury found for Plaintiff—Damages 421. Bs. ARCHES COURT, DOCTORS COMMONS, J as.2B. COLE O. CORDER.. This was aieit of defamation originally promoted in the C9niniissary Court of Serrey, by John Cole against John Corder, for, as alleged, applying gross and defamatory- words ,to Tarr. Cole;•-itiewifei It appeared by the proceedings in the pose, the Court below pronounced that Mr. Cole had failed in proof of the libel exhibited, and di:Wined Mr.l Corder with costs. From this scene. an a was prosecuted to this Court on behalf Mr. re i . It appeared by'the evidence of two witoewes, that in 4pternber, 1810, a Mr. Stock became a baekrupt, and gr. Corder was one of his assignees, that at:a private meeting of creditors, when Mr. Stock exhi bited his accounts, it appeared- that the sum of 1.1, or 15001. had had been paid by him Si Mr. John Cole and Mrs. Jane Cole, his wife, with whom it also appeared, that Mr. Stock boarded awl lodged: whereupon Mr. Corder said, this is the way the money has been expended-on a common wh..-e and a strumpet, and he made use of many other oppro brious terms, not only those, but whin: words were repeated on other occasions. The Court (Sir JOHN Nictrom.), in delivering its sentence, observ-3d, the only question for its consi - whether there was legal proof of the charged. The law did require proof of 'in such cases, and it was clearly of the evidence supported the charge, the words made use of by Mr. Corder, be applied to Mrs. Jane Cole, .and frinsed the sentence of the Court be. onalleaanecl Mr. Corder in the costs of • • deration . was, a defamation two witnesses chi opinion, that 1 namely, I:int th were meant to I accordingly rav 1, low, and cowl k. both Courts. • _ •• : i Cw4•h t* Mr. CORDER thi that he was an iL of such words, and Tribunal. PyTtitllOtteUGH man.—A ease of buyers and farmers, - wherein Mr. Wm.l3eltars, opulent fanner, _ and Mr..Janecs nkeltet,.en Bradford, in the dent.—lt appeared diet In month last, Mr. Reshot curchased of Mr. Boilers, by 1 . questiosing ,respecting W e i g ht, 16 t& jteeces of wool, at 295. per tod, the Vega, she declared she knew nothing nf it ; words then market-price for good. wool. - Mr. Basher find- then *row, acid he itnevedisitely took up the butt end ing that some of the we.bel was in a bad atate, em.jof his On; which Ite kept is the room (having for ployed,two persons conversant in the business to ntarly belonged to a. corps of sharpsho theoters), and assist lain in examining the fleeces; and o ut of the jetrecit•liis wife over the head, by which blood be. 1618 he had so purchased, I=lB 6 were found to be is ! gan 'to flow ) very, copiously, and fractured her skull ; an improper state, not hailui been aufbciently.wash- ; and. thiakiog that•he had 'killed her, he immediately o thers being wound with lock, or dirt, and ' put a period to his exhitena. A Coroner's Inquest other's in a wet and damp state, " whereby they be- was held upon the bOdy of the unfortunate man, at camp the more Weighty, to the dedeit andloss. of the house of Mr. Gardiner, the King's Alms pub ! the buyer thereof." tor this offence Mr. Rusher lic-houses Yu Aldersgate-street, before T. SXaLTox, laid his information against Mr. Behar:, upon which lLsq.. Coroner for the' City of London, when the he was a convicted in the penplty cir 1481. 12s. being Jury, which was very respectable, after a, long de, ,after the rate of two shillings for tAch.lleeceso found liberation, returned a verdict-- . Insanit.y. The de ;in an improper state: Against he conviction Mr. ceased was only 88 y e a r s o f ag e. Th e woman now Bellirs now appealed. After many witnesses had f lies in St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and is considered been examined oft both sides, and. Mr. Carter, of out of danger. • I gpadiug (who, conducted his Client's case throughout BOXING el aver. , --A desperate battle took place j with very considerable ability): had bees -heard on on Wednesday morning, on Golder's-green, a 'host ' the part of the appellant; at haft-past seven o'clock, distance from Peddington, for a purse of ten guineas, • Mr. Atkinson,,for the reipohdent, commenced • between a bOxer of bruising 'celebrity and a Jew his reply,' but was stopped by Lord Milton, who salesmen. The parties met with their seconds on the 1503(1..the Coed was. satisfied, and affirinedthe con- : spot about eight o'clock, 'amidst a concourse of up-' I fiction. We think it right, for the information of I wards of 500 spectators, who *formed a ring, when j'araurs, to state, that by the 82d sec. of the Act of.' the combatants immediately set and fought a • lie SO Geo. 111. c. 38, upon which this conviction i well-contested battle for two hours and twenty mi took place,' that the seller of the wool complained nutes. I39th of them were dreadfully bruised about ef, shall have the power to apply to the Magistrate the body. The former came off victor s and bore off i before whom the information is Rid, to suinteoas the his prize in triumph. ' winder of the wool; and if it shall appear to' the to.- AIARLBOROUGe-sTiterf.—Master Griffy, a Stout tisfaction of such Magistrate that such wool was so young Ilighbernian, charged Caleb Etahl.- - in f the falsely, wound without the knowledge of the seller/. veteran Westminster pugilist, with an assault, or I then that the winder alone shall be answerable. But what ' in the* technical phrase is called closing a glim. it is to be remarked that such application must be It appeared, by the statement of the cony'. absent i made by the seller to the Magistrate, pending the in- / • that he went to the fight on Golder's-green on Tues.! formation, and immediately after' the seller has re- day, and he aided in beating out the ring with ti I ceived the summons to answer the complaint. This switch, but which was sworn to be rapier a Uudg•con,! Mr. Ileliars neglected to do, and therefore the Court when he fell across Caleb, who, jealous of his fame . had no jurisdiction over the winder, but the, seller as a ring beater, in which lie excells any one on the I remained liable to the penalty. The Court was ex- list of bruisers, remonstrated rather roughly, widi cessivety crowded. Master Griffy for his presumption. Some menaces on both sides took place, and Caleb gave the Com plainant a specimen of his flooring abilities, by tremendous blow on the eye.—Caleb told the Ma gistrate some of his stud were at grass near the sput, ! and, as he happened to be going to see them, he -heard of a fight, and so he went ; and the Prose cutor said, as he was out of employ, he thought he would go and see the_ fight. The Magistrate seemed to think neither of them could be properly considered subjects of our Sovereign Lord the sing, or, in other words, that, in such a situation, they were not I entitled to the protection of the law. The Complain ' ant bad made himself a ring-beater, and, whilst as saulting Others, •he got assaulted himself. The Ma gistrate advised the Defendant to make some trivial jcompensation, as the Prosecutor had sustained in jury ; awd the case was discharged on payment of five shillings. Wednesday.we stated that a fire broke out at Sid ney College, .Cambridge l on Saturday. It was dis covered about 11 o'clock at night;, when upon exa mination it was found that two chambers in different parts of the building were on fire; but the flames were very. soon extinguished. In consequence of the depositions of the watchman, a student, who had that day taken his degree, has been examined before the Magistrates, and is detained in custody. On Wednesday evening last a boat, with a Mid shipman and four men, was dispatched from the Hut wrffk, of 74 guns, in Cawsand Bay, to fetch the Cap tuip's trunks, with orders to return immediately, as the ship was bound off Brest. The boat, however, did not return for the night, and in the morning it was found on the reef of rocks, called " The Bridge," with Mr. Knivett's (the Midshipman) body floating near. ' All the Captain's necessaries, &c. weregone; but whether the crew were drowned on that dreadful reef, or whether they hire been guilty of murder, robbery, and desertion, is :.ot . ascertained. A husbandman from the neighbourhood of Black Rock, beingat a spirit store on die Custom House Quay, in Cork, applied a straw or reed to a pun cheon or cask of brandy, and from drinking too co piously, or from the mode he adopted, was instantly seized with not only an intoxicating fit, but nearly deprived of life as well as of reason, his head be ing affected for some days ; on mentioning which to his companions, they treated him with ridicule, and four car five of them determined on trying a similar experiment at the same place ; when, melancholy to relate 9 some became senseless ; and one named Crowley, Ives tarried Belie si come to his distressed (and partly aged) family, at Black Rock, on Sunday morning. a. Returning from the fair of, Westport on the Ist inst. two brothers, of the name of Mallee, were way-laid, and one of theM so severely beaten (by three brothers, of the name of Buland, and a fourth person), that after lingering' till Tuesday last, he died between Newport and Westport. This murder proceeded from a quarrel, at the last races of West port, caused by the Mallees, in passing through a tent, having, we. understand, accidently upset a jug of punch, of which the Bolands were drinking, and which they insisted was done designedly.—(Mayo Constitution.) SCOTCH SMACKS. I.EITn 211 I BERWICK Wharf. Arrived. Salts. Queen Charlotte (Nisbett),4o. 124 1 31, Noon. Neptune (Finley), do. 24 I 31, Noon. HIGH WISER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TilIS DAT. Morning. 57 minutes after 11. Evening. !ninnies after A Correspondent informs us of a most outrageous attack made upon a Mr. Kale, farmer, at - Ashley: : hole, Somerset, on the col iftnes of Gloucestershire, on the evening of Monday last, whilst sitting in his parlour with his family. The barking of a yard-dog. , caused the first alarm, soon after which, there was a loud knocking at the kitchen-door; no answer was returned to interrogatories from within, but satn after the door was forced by four ruffians, armed with bbidgialis; who entered the parlour .where and Mrs. F.., their daughter Srleil years eld,and the maid-servant, were sitting. One of, them knocked ' Eel. dawn without ceremony, and continued !their iirdence . until he was unable to move. His wife and daugkter were fastened. inton closet, and the servant-mid was compelled to go up stairs with the villains, who broke open every lock they could -get, et, and stole from a chest of drawers, 13a 11 )1Ce• notes ing cash to the amount of 1131. with which they node off.. The maid-servant Was locked in a ` separate Tony: before the Villains departed. Mr. E. as describelito.be In a dangerous state. A carter and his boy, wassr.elept.in a different part of the house, 'were not *garbed. • Snow Davrw.—Mtedoesilaysfteroooo, about two o'clock,. as Mr. isravi, a gentleman from Bristol, was returmug from.tke Bank, in company with a friend, at the corner of Bnekleesbury, Walbrook, he made a sudden halt, and instantly dropped down dead : his body•was hnmediately conveyed into a neighbouring house, and afterwards removed to Wal. brook church, where it• now remains. The deceased had dearly 10,0001 in his kinds when ins MI, which property is secured. B; the death of the Duchess of Crtatroos, Fart Tsw►tt comes into the possession of A very large property. His Lordship assumed the name of CIIA M- W; an his marriage with the heiress - 9f that farad/. • - A CHALLP.NIiC. MESSRS. CUIR,II,I F.: • and Co. Surgeons late in his Majesty', service, challenge the whole world to prove a single instance wheie their Medicine and Method of Cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in this particular branch of their profession has not given rose to one onsuccessful 'case.. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of VEN ER EAL COM PLAINTS. and that derange/hem of the system. which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both sexes. In the one it will tie found to be the unfailing source of Butrenness; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, Which, tf not timely remedied, fermi notes in Impotence. These are its remote and ultimate eifects; while cntsumptions; loss of muscular power. and various ner vous cromPlaints. usually characterise the earliest stages of this signory vice : of persons languishing under disorders incident to Such a habit. their treatment is simple and bits never proved tin dieemodul in hienuese or a lionFe_listoi:ciimfb_ and much ex sendoti practice.- In itic ffinst obstinate and'complietited - rises rf ire. itereal infection, such as obstru'etlons in the urethra. spongy ex crest:cores; hard tunsoun, ealinus ulcers, eruptions, :seminal wrattuess, fleets, us also STRICTURES, - I• whether, recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other practioners, are, by their present Improved plan of treatment. effectually - aad permanently cured, without the ' patient auger* theeicrueinting pain sold ithwining hemorrhage whirls ftecrletllly knows she application of the lunar mastic. Ito the course of i wentY„yeirs estesave practice In this metro- Tong, tottneinus rinds of strictures have been aunt are daily art der their rare; tire smut tredkation eff which is effected 'by a safe, .crnatitr, and expeditiaussande of practice. superior Canny other yet .4itiopted, .Tls, .wealtoess, relaxation, and debility proceeding . (rota An complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restortitto sound and vigdrous health.. But sothere the debility has for . yearillithosett, it proper perseverance in their re ' the stricture bus been destroyed, is in " • slumbering '-kb .4I se letlers •''.• ; y n , ( • . 4 .4. !~ „~ • •:' ," '+ M' a Chip. , nag Marlharongi iirriSe at Greyhinail lan, I tavern, _ ..... ..-sirrei, and the Salta Brislot.atutt Murutag.—.Coache tt to Wells. Bridgewater, Tauitten, LEL I I)S New Light Coach, called. The Reckirighnta. mo o ant every Morning at bulf-pnst Seem o'Cl..ck t carries p oor Insides only, and goes remarkably cuSy, with a Guard through. ',out. Panesittrough Stamford, * Newnik, Belford, Doncaster; and Fen yhridge, h, the Goldeu Lino, Leeds, next Day at Noun. Nittaitbiantidiugthe uncommon expedition of Ibis Coach, it is rag„tord to h e , le4 most sygreenble and c plete*Publot Chits, y. same nit the North !Laid, brig unequalled iu Accoosa io d at i,„, by may other/ K Kp OA L , Lancaster ' Preston. Kirby - Lansdale , Balton, Chorley, Orta?lt Irk, nudGroseitipz Post Coaches, every After norm, at Five &Clark. Guarded. I GLASGOW, Longtime. Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Broanhill, 'Thornhill, Sunquhar-K do, Ciusmock. Kingsarit, , and all parts of Scotlaad. Camperdown Coach (1) , .i1y). I YORK. Newcastle, and Edinburgh, new Coach, pert.rined with a Guard throughout, sets cut every Morni-g at Intlf.pi:4 Six o'Clock, by. way of Newark, P.-d'art!, Tiicaster, lington, NJntusllerton. Durham, Marpeth. suit Passengers finding theinselses fatigued from the length at the pavey, nifty roil what time they ideate, null t h en urursed on with ou t any additional fare. J. Om 4. Mr Black Sean. Co. ney-street, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Searlai. ,rough. Widths.. and other Places. • liltll)GENOICTll and Withal new POS. Coach, every Even*. CAItLISI.F.. Penritli. and Whitelinven. Post Conch, gars with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passm through Brough. Appleby, Greatabridge, Catteriek, ~ roughbridge, %V . ,et net by, Abertartl..Diateaster, and Gismo). int ••• (the 'nearest way by eighteen miles). sets out every N 1... wog. and performs the jottnicy with the grealeo fa. P.,eitLers detained or Mir Road by business or pier-ore, have the pectiOar adviotiage of il.eir seats being secured in the next C utch. I WA h. EFIELD Post (*.nisch, every Morning, at half-pad I Six is'Clitcb.• • _ _ CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurcb, Tarpnrley. Nantwich, Novato Th, and Middle with, roost Couch, every Eveloong, at Five to'Clock. SUNDERLAND, Sim kton, mod Yam, New Conch, every Morning, to ohr lizNisgP Lm, SittidN land. MANCH EST ER, Maslow, Curgletou, Newcastle, VI. .-1•11, and VI olyernamptoo, Po s t Coach, eV, • •.• Afternoon. ga.,rdeA. SH ft EIVSLICItY, Wellington, tu.i p..3t co,c!•, the Rosa! Charlotte, every Evenia.r, at Five o'Clork, ;:tiarolood. SII IE L D and It nther ham Post Couch, called o.u: Rock ingham, every ;vt arnia,. gouTizAm PTON, W inehecter, Aire st; ord. ar.d A; Jon Cowell, every I:v e. • .• I:IRMING1LA11 Mercury Put Coach, with. a Guard, tots mot rvo•ry I.rielllollll, an.: reaciw, Birmingham neat day attar.. , .. P.SSA. ai hy 0 ‘T..rol, En,tooo, rout dhipAoue, a. she Saraemis II •;.d. Bull•Arees. Ilin.iolgham. • • HULL. NorthEnve, ltnwdea, Tharp, ;nal Vourraler,, ' First Coach, ete.y Aturoliag ..t half-past Si* u'Cloick, W OM . E liil .sud Sun Lai, My tna-zote, Hdl. • H E FO tt D. ..re, Hoddesdnn, and. Chellitale CAvacks eve.) Ilontirk TOTTEN 11A M a:. I I•:DMONTrIN• Cnarh, daily, •ot lotlf , past 10. half-past '2, half•past 4, rual reCtroAt. • I.)rth, I r Ili lig Ax. j , LOCK AND SURGTCAL DISPP,NSAr His Ruud Bighngs the Duke of York, Presided:. an . the following Committee of li:wernors : Earl of Leitrim I Colonel W. J. Jonei, M. 0. Right Hun. T. Jones John Latouche, E , ll. Rt. Ilon.R. B. Sh•-ridan.M.P. Colonel FL Clements, M. P. lion. Col. J. Barry, M. P. `Captain James May. Surgeon, Mr. Kiernan, 'Member of the t, , yal College, London. THE Patronage this Institution has received, for . the exciti.ive treatment and Cure of both Sexes, indicted with Venereal Complaints, and their dreadful ciiiise.,uelices, as strictures, debility. ulcerations &c. conducted tulle.- the ITIA• moment of a Gentlemen of the rim pv444104+14.11 abilities, win . .atisfy the Public of the high merit; of Mr. KIEP.NAN'S plea, and that by it the inconventences of Public Charities are avoid ed. whilst the youog and unwary are protected agiattst the fatal delusions held out byadvertising pretenders in this branch of practice. Since its establishment in 1306, 2557 patients, of both Sexes, have been cured, without confinement or injury to me constineion,and with a delicacy and secrecy hitherto anknowts; many of those have laboured under the moo complicated forms of the disease from tea to twenty years. The fiist symptoms yield to Mr. Kiernan's treatment in a *few days; and where appearance of debility comes on, too early application caunot be made to prevent 'the danger that roil* ensne. The Surgeon may be consulted by either Sex, with the greatest secrecy, at his private !ape, No. 21, Lower Char lotte-:street, Bedford-symre, from nine to twelve in the .norn ing, nod from six till me at night ; to whom letters and ether communications. from town and country (post paid) may be ad. dressedonsd will be putiettudly auswered. Just published, PRACTICAL. OBSERVATIONS on the above DIST:A -LS, price 3v. By F. Kiernan; and sold by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, SO, Paternoster-row ; and by Highky, Y 4, Fleet street. • DEBILITY, &c. • ENCOURAGED by the uniform success attend ing their peculiar method of treatment in the cure sda few prevalent complaints, which has ben; confirmed by the ex perietiee of many years in a large and extensive practice; ten sible also of the happy effects resulting to the politic from see dieal men confining their attention to a certain class of diseases, Messrs. GOSS and Co. continue to direct their studies to those disorders arising from a secret destructive habit of inconsidev.t• leouth, which not ouly occasion a numeraus train of nervous af fections, hut iilso entails on its votnries all the enervating imbe cilities of old axe. In that distressing state of debility or det;- riencv,•wkether the consequence of such baneful habits, exces sive' drinking. long residence in hat climates, or any other cans, by by whicluthe powers of the Constitution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of London, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and migorotts health. Where an early applicatiod 'is made for the cure of a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of inebriety, tie eradication is generally completed in the short space of two days; and in the more advanced and inveterate stages at' true real infection, characterised by a variety of painful and distres sing symptoms, a perseverance in their plan ( witut resttaiia rin diet orexercise) hut/re:to the patieut p er t tanent and radical gore. 14 / fie Amines of the Utelhea, ns frequently connected with or • arising Barns the Soave .coniplaint, have not escaped. their att, tion; by an infallible and improved plan, they are enabled to remote obstinate 'netts and Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, without resorting to the painful and dangerous use of the caustic boogie. Malty Instances can he adduced_ of very inveterate cases, of several years continuance, having yield ed to their meths*, In n few days, after the c .re had been at tempted by .fither practitioners without effect; nod such has I been the agreeable result of a practice of fourteen years, that the mode of treatment has not in one single lustance ever proved ;shorties., daring which period sunny thousand peroma, of hall sexes, have experiteced the enjoyment of haying been per. Sectly curest. alteaaevece and injurious inethoslehave been per. Aerated in to no purpose. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure el these milliliter complaints, in male( that they may no t be, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attache' a. the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves le state, that they have been properly educated and ioitinted into ever, branch of the profession (certificates of which, from diPreat • Hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any enquirer) that the success reaultitig from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practico of the gement! PraCtitioner,' and they presume that their pre. tensions constitute a fair ground for the miprecedented cttnfl deuce with which they have, by the Public, been 41% liber.d4 honoured. To be cottsuldt at their house daily (personally, or by la ter) by Patients, of either Sex, with secrecy, delicacy, tuid at. tention. Patients to the country are requested to state the particairs of their case, age, Evict iniiiiner , of Meng, enclosing a Bank-naie for advice and niedas!ieci; and the same will be forwarded to any pnrt of the Kim:dom. GOSS and CO. Surgeons, No. IS, Bouverie-street, Fleet street. LONUON: Printed-and Published by D. Lovs&t. In.. STAI alum Usnea. Si. Ileet.st:aat: ' • . - I rTh •- • . • t• . ... . • ..' . . , - • . . ~ / ' . ~.p. 01 VI belt Arip 4 i ii N ., • ' ' .',,, , . c ; _ ~ 4 4 : .... ~..._, ,,,:ry •-__ A ---_: .; • _. then addressed - do Cookouts' said ti .. . ononatt.s wiry. torday se nniglit about VVIELEAM B. mcruNTAIN, ~era . 11 3 , / innocent*Mats, thathe Astir A4* - osi one O'clock, the inhabitants el' ,'Sbiftsbury-place km, "'w -ain,latodea t t he Wig Aft on's ", slati i / Trovellet, flftb. choice Lrots, mud loader:lt; Cith"t 4 . -nr and that be .wiFid "past 0 tger ' t it Idersgat!;atvegt, wee *Armed by the , report of a The fullowh • V.. ' .' . ' '.' '. .:: itlitf4 1 0.,P " Ake. , rya .it, was fOitod: t , Mr. Ise aorsrevii tfras tonS n rair s !bin a tt c "'" e . l, 41 '"vi ..11 , ti i .L . .., i . I *atria., : 0, . engraver and printer, mid- 'D.„ElLUBit i Cyseauth, Weymouth. Dorche ster . Fahn iins • • --"Olor- . ' ma i r i ro,; :n iTi;:ins i r : Ni i i : rid r Pali i r° : :Cd :a liw i l l ilub co l:mlYr : ; : iNd l : oti rsliw . G.:ll ::: ll .7 4 ::: nwe- C a tc h , r e b ni r : "' Z, -n. 1:4 1. 114! o G f il co SU rtijd " : l l7e l;°Vd , InkpOr M til l ltq l° 'l to ' INa , oo k l; 1 l b e l e g ded • la w ibil ititi l*." %viihds l4:4l4 ssen °t t hi th n r l o N o l g f h w h i b lit i : n a beady mn iid : se tt : . UTTON, sealdi,net PeterhormL t it, Salton, ot t :1 4 1. 1 .1. • . . mars, lately came on tto be heard i i hear baltitattetainkWelosidns about the door. The irin. Sellars a very respectable and l ettoso orrattOta - . l6sllodifti. t o . re p o o i , at Wooderaft, was the appellant,l4netwe • hk:wlti'itiveing pawned P. large diver a . LI V ti1t14401.4, Wittriniews, fisos:114;1, stoo.".•:suid hit ch. irvi;ufilt°Ctil'initesiSh n i;silbc :l lli ttl iSvtl i d s: 4l: l:ter 7l l F : : : :l , lweim e: i e : :: :;li f e t e vri t t u t t rli o l nE r :rr il i llit 9 ilAlSher v !ln extensive . wool-buyery at i spoon, from A set width tte bad to engrave ;Tog, for to county of• Yprk ,. watts th e rayon :: s. 'W eetabil) *wain/4h ila -that quarter' whom be' pen ni;ii , c h h n te n . a IS I 0 :Flying Ka Co h Ganriett tha e tu f ,;•h ract. .o I." 11t4d 1 " Da.4.9lreeti Li v/ - 61..are d , Am fb are t a t ed ije of mo m nt r h . Bo of 1 0 4ri et , ob i e li r 1 h ei a al d e been , t :I tt.. i • , :the n q . habit_ of n working . for r a el o pe ls a id n e g ra t h h l ie e i l mr. si4y,:. one Grtylhotait;i_sujilit.2,..,6 2 44 1 ' ae. e1 : :: 4 7 43. b i, ,a rti :re i r p ,:ii and .. "lt hos) g h is wi fe • storntive remedies, after the stricture has been destroyed, is to- dispeasmitly requisite tot revive the slumbering spat s of life, and to re-anioutte,the Coostitutitto. !iever*Pr4Witerait'lltd (*airmen of the first respectAility hag twessuittler the etre! of Meson). Currie and Cu. fur tic re. tit.oial elf uo:topitiiiils of the isietbrit, strictorcS, &c. and Waving received a tedtcal sail permanent cure. request that references may hedivou Ut Wan t ,as ratisfactory evldeuces of the decisive supaioilty isf 'Messrs. Carlo anti 6 4 -'‘ Om of "eat("ent• — May of these Gewilemea have had strictures from ten to tetity years, aloe hod becquistierthe,enre of Messrs. Home, fleas isides, and mho,' Surgeons of equal entiorstre, who httempted the Clare by the of itmlittinr cookie, w 'Otani success. Patients itt she eantcY are requested to state the particulgrt ilt their alit. fillt,cad Ear& habit of living; &e. ae. ludoldnit a reinittusice fut tydvice dad medlcioes, when the same will he kiveyi''ar met to' ay part of thellaplat. To ensure that se- crecy so erscutal to :their modern*w . the postage of letter, obis , be added to tile account for medicines. Maws. Currie and 4 CO: stay bemoaned by either Net, with the greatest delivery, rettrayAiod honour, at their house No. 107,•11atioultaides,;--90 'TON 1809;-10 7 , Ilattoavaileo. - e 7 f