Star.
London, England, 1811-02-09 00:00:00

11•9P7?

~~

1

411111•60111111:1111191
contented, but still it was then considered as law, end I,
had not been controverted ever since that period.—.
Alter that a case was proposed in the Court of King's
Bench, but Lord Chief Justice Mansfield persisted in
refusing to hear any argument whatever on the sub-
ject. unless a difference could be shewn between it
and the case of Ashby and White' which, as he said,
been already decided by the House of Lords.
pisoquoted the case of Fox v. Corbett, the High
Ivo-lie of Westminster, brought against him for going
en with the scrutiny at the time when he should have
made his return of the writ.
Lord ELLINSOROUGH.—That case is not reported.
Mr. Houton:l.—l believe it is not, or I amid be
likely to have found it.
Mr. Justice Bau.ar.—What was the result
Ur. HoLnorn.—There was a verdict for the plain-
tiff for $2,000 damages. The defendant bad pro.
tracted the scrutiny above three weeks after he should
have returned the writ.
Mr. r • WIRP'"

—" My Lord, there was

. Serjeant .
,a verdict for the Plaintiff—damages ar/000. There
was a subsequent attempt at a motion in arrest of
lodgment, but it was not prosecuted.
Mr. Houtaxe said, he now was come to another
class of Cases.... he meant those of Habeas Corpus.—
They were few in number, and he did not consider
that they governed the present case. The first case
was that of Shaftesbury : it was to be found in the
Ire Modern Reports, 144 ; and also in the State
Trials, 615. —He had been committed for con-
tempt ; and on the return of the Habeas Corpus,
the decision took place, on the principle that the
contempt was indefinite : it was also on the print
epic of an incidental .judgment, and not directly
u an Habeas Corpus. He would put a case
On Ode subject—suppose an action was brought in
the CMlrt of Common Pleas, and that the party was
ltrotight up• into the King's Bench on an Habeas
Comas, surely the King's Bench would not discharge
list, but would order him back to the Court which
bad committed him. Unless the Bench did this, what
would the consequence be ? Why, no writ of error
could lie ; and a consequent struggle, without a de-
eision, must take place between the two Courts.
The Coußx.—What was the decision in the case
of Shaftesbury ?
Mr. Horatorn.—The Parliament was sitting at the
time, and so he was not discharged, as it was the
same Session in which he had been committed. He
Intended to argue these cases just as if the Habeas
Corpus Act was not in existence. He argued them
pn the broad principle, that if one Court chose to
overthrow another's jurisdiction, and that on a point
where no writ of error could lie, it could only induce
a fruitless struggle between them. Mr. Holroyd then
proceeded to consider the Speaker's warrant of com-
mitment in the present case. He submitted that
every warrant of committal must have the averment'
on which it is founded precisely set out ; there must
Ix no defect or error in it, otherwise an action for false
imprisonment was maintainable. In such a case, every'
ankieet agrieved had a right to appeal to the laws ;
their. Lerdsbips had clearly a jurisdiction, and couldi
take cognizance of the action. The justification of
the warrant was, that there was a resolution of .the
House of Commons to the following effect, namely,
That Sir Francis Burdett had admitted that letter
wee printed by his authority, which letter was a
jibellows and scandalous paper, reflecting upon
Oa proceedings. of the House, and that Sir Francis
ilsedan bad thereby been guilty of a breach- of
the luivileatesof the House. Mr. HOLROYD submitted,
bat these was not sufficient stated here to shew that.
Alters really was a breach of privilege; and as the wee.
rant ran in the same form with the resolutions, there-
an action for false imprisonment was maintainable.,
ikelre warrant Lased by the Speaker was not a legal'
warrant, then he was answerable in the same manner
pa Magistrate who issued a defective or illegal war-
rant, against whom an action would lie for so doing.'
pie warrant stated, "that Sir Francis Burden had
admitted a certain letter and argument to be printed
My lair authority, which letter and argument are
=aka t, a libellous and scandalous paper." Now a
libel, as libel, was no breach of the privilege of the
House of Commons. He submitted, that there must
tut something more stated to make it come under
that denomination. Libels upon Parliament had i
been often prosecuted is the Courts below ; and when
A paper was said to be libellous of the proceedings of
* House, it did not immediately follow that it was
4 breach of privilege. So far, then, the warrant was
. live. But, in the next place, a libel, to be an
:e at all, must be stated to have been published.
lawnot enough that it was written or printed ; the
..., -Visiting was not a ground of action for libel,
few a matt might print what be did not mean to pub.
mss. Now it did not appear on the face of the war-
s that the paper in question was published at all,
let _merely painted. The words were—that " Sir
Yea* JSurdett had admitted a certain letter, and.
Illoopeompanying paper, to be printed by his au..
.410.0." There was another defect in the war.
Milla4at it did not say precisely upon whom the
was written. The words were, " a libellous and
scandalous paper, reflecting on the proceedings of the'
House." It did not specify on what House of Par..
liament, whether the Lords or Commons. But, be..
sides, the word "reflecting" was very inadequate and
insufficient on such an occasion. That word might
Ibe used either in a good or bad sense, and indeed was
often so ; end many books had contained reflections
en individuals and bodies of men, which were by no
means meant or intended to be injurious. The word
" etifiecting," used simply by itself, did not import
that the reiectione were scandalous and libellous.
Lead ELLENsonovam—,, Certainly not. There
Bald be no occasion to argue that point. There
aphid be no doubt that the meaning might have been
Wier eppraysset, But was not the intent sufliciently
3ya ' **reasonable and common manner ?"
Kr, pn submitted that in legal proceedings
eaf a real sottu:e. it was not sufficient to gather the 1 ..,
-
"
Want front the general scope of the words ; but they
lost be set out in the most precise manner, so as to
he incapable of any other toeantng. Upon-she whole
hebad only to add, thief if a committal might be made
. Fie eantempt by a particular body, and there was no
action to lie, then done could be no remedy for limy
owe that might be made. But if, on the other hand,,
An uttion did lie, then the whole might be eventually
brought before the Uwa House, the highest Court of
ludicatute, who would be a check on the proceediep
-oi the other Branchili Ilia Legiodasire. Tits Beifie
. ,
,

by_
of the service, in the language of uncalled-tor reproof,
mixed with a considerable degree of intemperate
warmth ; he reminded him, that it was the duty of
the church-wardens, and not of the minister, to re-
press any indecorum that manifested itself in the
church, and that his thoughts ought to be otherwise
occupied : they should accompany those of his con.,
gregation in the contemplation of divine objects, and!
the observance of religious duties, and should 6411
superior to every thing militating against those im.i
portant considerations. He was willing, however, 01
Impute the offence of the Reverend Gentleman to an
/excess of zeal, unrestrained by the suggestions of
prudence ; and should be sorry therefore, to visit him
with a greater punishment than was commensurate
with it : but the statute was imperative upon him,
and left him but little discretion to exercise. In com-
plying, therefore, with its injunc tions,he felt it his duty
to suspend him (Mr. Goodday) from his ministry for
the space of one fortnight; and, after a suitable ad-
monition, the Learned Judge concluded with observ-
ing, that as the Reverend Gentleman had attended
personally to receive the sentence of the Court, he
should not think it necessary to direct its being pub-
lished in the Church.—Mr. GooDRAY then bowed and
retired, evidently much affected.
SHERIFF'S COURT, FEBRUARY a.
SRLLICK V. WOOD.
The Plaintiff, a journeyman tailor, brought an
action against Defendant, a police-officer belonging
to Hatton-garden, for assault and false imprisonment.
It appeared in evidence, that the Defendant stopped
the Plaintiff in the King's-road, Bedford-row, on the
16th of August, and charged him with belonging. to
a press-gang, which had been endeavouring to im-
press a man of the name of Stubbs. The Plaintiff
having complained of being so stopped and insulted,
the Defendant knocked him down, cut his head se-
verely with a stick in several places, and took him to
A public-house, where he detained him until he found
bail to appear the next day at Hatton Garden-office ;
and it being proved that the Plaintiff was rendered
incapable of following his trademwards of a month,
the Jury assessed the damages at 850, with costs.
FlRE.—Yesterday evening, soon after seven o'clock,
an alarming fire broke out (beginning in the compo-
sing-room) at Mr. BARNARD'S Printing-office, situate
in Skinner-street. By the timely arrival of engines,
however, aided by a plentiful supply of water, the
fire was got under without any material injury to the
',Adjacent houses. Report says, that Mr. Bannann
1, when the fire broke out, left towntor Hackney.
were consumed...A, it is said. a pasji.
•of paper. - '".

:adj;.
ha&
Several presses ..
id/table qututity

• -

:.- -, • - • - i ---T-rr7r- --:-77-7------- ''. 4, :
..
, Coistipatite was 11-Sysirm or cltetits soul bitlanCess • • : ...: LesWiNi AtARKE/IL . •
and this might be ow that was net of let lustros.-
Wm. The present case was one rather of a novel INSPlerblegitErtntle AT UXBRIDGE, Pardee/ 1.
Wheat pet lead si I. St. to 541. Os.
nature, as well as of public interest, and thetefoae he * Ilseleraier quart* ; S4i. -4. to 425. .....d.
had entered into it at very considerable length. He .ehits sec -d. to 3111. -(1.
had now to entreat the indulgence of the Court fit •w-clistillo 54t. -a. to got. -a.
having occupied so much of their time. Nerved tto 4125. s-KI. to 44a. -ti.
The Arroatiav-Genanat..-Mr. Holroyd has nct ' rams Ms. -.41. to 60. -4
touched upon that 9.
part of the case as to the breaking SMITHFIELD MARKET, February
•fo sink the Oral per stone of 1111).
of doors. It would probably save some interruption
ss, 04. to 61. ed. Yeti 6s. Od. to Ss. M
to the reply, if he at present delivered what he had to IA
-.kitten 54. to Ss. td, to SS.Perk 04. Ode 7. 44.1,
say on that point. %ICAO OrCATnit TUIS DAT. 1
1
Mr. HoLROYD begged pardon of their Lordships for Basta, about 700-Sheep Sod Lamb., 3,500.
having overlooked it, amidst the multiplicity of arg ... Cale's, 130-Pip, 240.
ments that pressed upon his mind. It was a tom wEwoient AND LEADENHALL MARKET
. Pavane of Illb.by the carcase. •
and a true saying, that every Englishman's house it es, eft, to Ss. 4d. Veal 5.. /td. to 9s. 24.1
was his castle. The law gave no privilege to break i mattes as. 4d. to ss. eld. Pork Cs. 11d. to 7s. 44
open the outer door of a house, but for felony, as Sheep Skins 3a. 041. to ss. 64.
where the King was a party. This appeared from a PRICES OF HAY AND STRAWs
decision of the Court in the lath of Edward IV. where Ha Si. WASS'S. WIIITLdUAIPAS.
it was said, that "for debt or trespas none can break taL,, 35 LI
.% ii ss
is
..
to
o 19 11
Os.
a Hay
CI e r 681 L. 665... to
w 9911 ..
11
43
:
s
the house, hue only for felony." There was a similar ,Er straw SI. as. to 31.111 s
decision in Semayne's case, 5 Coke, where it was said, I PRICE OP HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD.
that the liberty of a house does not stand against the ' Meadow Hay 71. Ts. to fn. es. Rowell si. lets to 71. o'.
King. These cases went to p I PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.rove, that the door could Cic'Tct 81. Its 10 91. 9s. Straw 31. 61. to Si. IS
not be broken for debt or trespass, even by the King's
Bags Pockets
writ ; but only in cases of felony, where the writ was Kent 51. 51. to 71. 15s. Ketd 61. Os. to 91. Is.
:ton °millet proltter di garage libel-Wm. Nay, it appeared Sussex SI. Oa. to 71. Os. &met 51. los. to 74 IS..
from 4 Coke's Instit. to have been even the law theth_l PRtCE OF TALLOW.
though altered since, that no magistrate in case of St. lamees Market 4s Sd Town 'Fallow 77. ad
felony could break open the door on bare surmise ; :nave Market 4. 5,1 Yellow Russia If 3s lid
, Whitechapel Market ts sd White ditto
but that it was necessary, that the person whom he 671 Od
per stone of Eilb. - Soap ditto 65s Od
was in pursuit of should have been indicted, or a true ' as. Id Melting Stti sill 00s oe
bill found against him by the Grand Jury. Lord 1 Average 4. 40 Ditto rough sea ON Od
Coke says, expressly, "it was against Magna Charta i Graves 145 s od Good Dregs 11. oa
for Justices to break open houses on surmises." He I Yellow Soap, 6N-Mottled, 90s Od-Curd, iitts. Od.
Price of Candles, per dozen 12s Od-Moulds, 13. od.
submitted, that there was no case on record, of the 1
i PRICE OF LEATHER IN
21d. CalftkN MAR
ios sK4liii
door being broken open but for some crime, and by Butts 20d. ts
process in the name of the King for that crime. It Ditto Sid. Md. Ditto 364. sae
could not be broken open for a libel, nor for a breach Merchants'Backs 19id. 2ld. Ditto 2s. Os
of the peace, as against an individual, or a particular Dressing HidHeiades lit god- Small Seals Ss. Od. 3a. Sd
1112..
TI
annetddiHttearie
Hidesl4o4-dIZ.
body ; but only for crimes against the State or the r
Cuaropel4.4eaacesh •
for ctitt.sl 9d.
kingdom at large. The reason of this was evident; itt • 17d. WI. Goat Skins toss 71/0
Nue
the case of a breach of the peace against a particular . COAL MARKET, %February $
EMI): at Mari et
person, no mischief could come to that person, if the Sold Prices. •
aggressor shut himself up in his house ; but not so, if ; itiii„
sNewcasde of 5,55. 6d. to 625. od.
1 52.. od. to 00s. 9d.
the crime was against the whole land. No one case I COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
had occurred of breaking into a man's house for a 1 Ate, 19 0 e Ti 1 patenno, 125 Pence per es.
libel or breach of privilege lit was contrary to coos- Dino et debt, se s 1 Leghorn, 58 per
s

. .
mon law, and therefore the action on that ground Ilssuardans, C. 1. $ 10 2 u
was maintainable. i Hasoburgh, 25 0 25 U
.Altona, 25 1 ei U
Mr. HOLUOYD here - ' his argument. Paris 1 day's da. 17 16 Lit.
would r Us.

Genoa, 54
Venice, n. C. 52 Liv. Piccolo
effective pert. stet.
Naples, 42
157

concluded . -
Lord Este:...- .013014 thought it _ not be con-
venient for the Court to hear the Attorney-General in
reply. The farther hearing was therefore postponed.
CONSISTORY COURT, DOCTOSS' COMMONS, FEB, a
COX a. GOODDAY.
In this case, which was a criminal proceeding at
the instance of Miss Cox against the Rev.W.Goodday, I The Officers of the second regiment of Life Guards
I officiating Minister at Terling, is Essex, for chiding ' are now providing a complete suit of new full-dress
and brawling in the said church ; it appeared, that horse furniture, according to a pattern fixed upon by
~. o
on a Sunday, during divine service, the Rev. William 0
Lord...ATIICART. It is made of line scarlet cloth,
1 Goodday addressed Mis Cox to the following effect : edged all round first with a narrow, and within tbat4
HA Miss Cox, I have observed the most indecent be- broad gold lace, with a space of blue cloth betimes 1
haviour from you in this church some time, and if them. The oaps for the holsters are trimmed in the II
you cannot behave better I wlll order the Sexton „to same manner, and puckered at the top under a bear-
turn you out; I have represented you to the Bishop, skin flounce. On each skirt of the furniture, as well
and if that will nor do, 1 will put you into the Spiritual as on the holster caps, there is embroidered, in silver,
Court."—This day the Rev. Gentleman having per- a large star, in the centre of which is an oval COOtairl-
sonally admitted the facts charged in the articles, the ing the emblems of the Union, surrounded by a garter
Counsel for Miss Cox, after a few observations, moved of blue, with the motto " Hoe; ~;t qv; red y mean"
for the judgment of the Court, as expressed in the Over each star there is an elegant crown. The white
Statute upon wtich the suit was founded. demipique saddle, which has been hitherto concealed
The L.:arned Judge, Sir W. SCOTT, then, in a very by the thabrart, will now be seen, and the whole will
impressive manner, addressing himself to the Rev. i have a very grand effect. The ckakare, which was
Gentleman, delivered his judgment ; he observed, , considered as more appropriate fur light dragoons, is
that the offence charged against him (and which he now to be laid aside.
had just admitted) was that of having wantonly in- 1 Yesterday J. Potter, a silversmith's porter, was ,
terrupted the performance of religious ceremony in I charged, at Marlborough-street Office, with having
his own church, ' addressing Miss Cap,.in the midst stolen ISO on. of silver, his master's property. The
....

Ditto 2 4. 17 16
liourdeauz, do. 16 0
Madrid, Effect.
Cadiz, 4S E'er—
Baca Effect.
1 Rio linefro 72, Malt
I New Doubloons, OE4 123. 6

I.isbon,
Oporto, 63
Dublin, Di
Cork, 1O
New Dollar", Ss. 104.
63, Gibraltar 40.
I. Gold in bars per ea. 144115.

prisoner was stopped by a stranger in the City, who
had suspected his conduct, and on following him, he
dropped the property. J. Foy searched the prisoner's
lodgings, and found other articles, the property of
hisinaster. The prisoner was fully committed.
Yesterday J. Broom and Jane Every were charged,
at the Mansion House, with robbing a gentleman of his
watch, pocket-book, &c. the gentleman did not ap-
pear ; but a constable stated, that the charge given
him was, that the gentleman met the female prisoner
in B•shopsgate-street, and was deluded by-her to her
lodgings in Angel-alley, where he consented to stay
all night, and put his pocket book, watch, and clothes,
upon a table, when Brown came softly into the room,
took all his things from the table; and ran away with
thou. The witness further said, that the gentleman
gave him his address, and promised to attend before
his Lordship, but he supposed he was ashamed to ap-
pear. His Lordship said, it was too serious a robbery
to be hushed up; and, for the sake of justice, ordered
a summons to be sent him, to oblige him to come
forward, and remanded the prisoners.
7. Turner and B. Caste wele charged with having
two foreign skins is their possession, supposectto have
been stolen; the skins were stopped in the Borough,
by an Ofliter from Union street Office, when a porter
took him to the prisoners who had employed him to
carry them. Casso confessed he gave the porter the
skins, and said he was a Customliouse Officer, and
had given a guinea for them,-on beard the Perseve-
rance, from China. The Officer was desired to find
out who the skins belonged to, and the prisoners were
remanded.

Met it KIEL),
On tit, 4th incont,e Roelicti,le, George Jepson, col. of Oains-
borough, to Sarah Anse, eldest eaughter of she late Rao. Robert
Cans, Vicar of Norton, in Lincolnshire.
At Ernouth, Captain John Grant, of the Aberdeenshire Mili-
tia to Miss Margaret Paterson, only daughter of the late Mr
lamer Paterson, of Eyernosth.

DIED.
Tuesday evening, at Smith Vale, Blackheath, Captain Joseph
Barnes, sm.
At Rothaay, on the 17th ult. Duncan Henderson, horn In 171 J,
at Delavisht near lavers:lt. He enNsted luta the 421 regiment in
1744, under Lieutenaat Dugald Campbell; was present with the
regiment in all the betties and skirtalshes during the Rebellion,
and afterwards on an expedition to the coast of France, and dis-
charged in 17411, when the reibuesit was reduced. He was per-
haps one of the last of the originals ock of that distingu;shed corps.
Lately, Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. John Cracroft, and eldest
daughter of James Lewis, Esq.
At Grenada, in November bet, Nathaniel Taman, Esq. his
Majesty's Adanserdemral of that Island,.
`,..uday, the 4th inst in Lower Grosvenor-street, Mn BooDa,
1-mliel - of Ism:ltch.

ICAttaitlay.
relict of Colonel 41p
',t i WA TIER AT 14,690

HIND. 'l‘.l44oll4tiraW.
Morning l2 minutes ohne $
Mumlwo • 46 misats alter SI

_ _, ! _

. . . • It iiti MIL*. -, , ~..•
Dlt. dittEitT's VEGETABLE ARBOR.
BU TIC DROPS, in bottles Ends. and a Waller stay 4.
4s. thii=-The variety Of diseases that prevail at this semen of Ma
year, generally originating from impurities girdle blood, a Tittle
ted stomach, or obstructed perspiration, it is With the fullest t 0,,,
Silence of suede's that ace treettously recommend this untivalle4
medicine to public notice, as being a certain preveauattve anA .1
cure fir numerous diseases, particularly the land cod sea scurry,
amen, king's evil,aletratod sore legs, running wound's m arl
part of the body, leprosy, eruptions after the sni.di-pot of mess
elm, isilanonation in the eyes, St. Anthony's Bre, thenmatitin and
rheumatic goat, gm, nervous, and intermitting fevers, and all Ills
loos trent of dlmitdars which attend the scurvy tam:Sally.
CANCILR4
Remailtable Cute oft Cancer in the Fare, rtherehy great pet of
the nose wait amassed, the face and eyes dreadfully htflamed,
and the head distraooed with pais, seh:cli faits err/fed Os the
oath of William Crain; the following is the copy of the Obits
vit takes at the Guildhall, Plymouth, the 3:st December, Intrt.
I.IIOIIAI L•LES, i.sq. Mayer.
I, William Crone, late of the Borough of Sahash; bat now a
the Borough of • Plymouth, in Ira cottony of Devoii,dowdentenn
make Oath ibis I was afii.cted with a csneer in my fare for up:
wards of tea months, I had a very painful wound related in my
nosei the greater part of Sty face was dreadfully Inflamed, attends
with the most acute pain that valid possibly be endured.--my head
was also distracted with pain, and my er s so sestAtly affertis
that I could not bear the light. anti oliiionl roe to ,it aisle ti,‘ e
together with my head on uty knees or sense other iiieport ;during
my affliction f triml various tiediciticsas Well Irons the facility, a
others, without rec:iving the dealt rel ef, and the di<emeiolliec.°:
dilly ; worn out with pain, no prospect of to ef, and teasing re,
bunted the httle earnings of runty hard prars ahoy., I was streo4
reduced to a state of despondency,- when I was advised to mut l
trial of Dr. Gilbert's Vegetahle Antiscorbutic strops; the nary
recommendation of those *lto had rec,iived cures front the Meth./
clue gave me hOpe it would sticeeed, and cid; bolit was realiwd hr
the time I had tams the second bottle, the pain entirely We mr4
the wound daily gat betwr, and by Me time I had taken hits bat,
lies I gained a perfect cure.
Witness my hand, Witless teisitt.
Sworn before me at the Guildhall, Plyntoutlt, this 31st 11.tynt
December, i SO/. . TIOICII• EA dB, Maya*,
The *bat Vegetable Antheorbutic Drop are the sole property
of, and prepared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late of the Dispensary,
' Pore street, Exeter, but now of Fore-street, Dock. Sold whals•
sale, and retail, at Butler's Warehouse, 4, Cheapside, cornet cf
Paternoster-raw' London. They are also -said wholesale, by
Messrs. Williams and Dyer, Exeter; and retail by Payne., P*•
:south ; Brodie Mkt Co. Salisbury ; Agg, Brimol ; bastelost,
Sherborne ; Wookner, Exeter; &lam, Portsmouth; 'Grist, Part:
Sea; Legg, Gosport; Harvey, Southampton; Thompson, News
port; Simmons, Blandford, Langworthy, Wormiest& ; Dr. Res
beets, BriAport ; Brim, Ax mower ; Williams and Starte, Henna* e
Pitts, Newton Mahon ; Croydon, Teigarnotlith; Clilli,Dewliaiii
and by mist medicine venders and aewstetee:
_ -,

TO THOMistaTAYLOR, ESQ.
ICONSIDER it hot an act of Oake lb. to di
merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PlisiA, to efinuibinicato
twyou the following Cure, which has recently been p. donned by
them. An acquaintance of mine wild by the breaking out cf en
e oil Vnereal Complaint (attended by a compikation of ditorders
arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a skeleton, and aitho'
Its bad the best niedirsl advice which could be obtained, and !tied
vadety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured which
seemed to suit his ease, or do him any service ; lie remained in a
mew reduced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to fel-
low his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand en
his legs; in fact, no one who knew him ever supposed it pose
for him to recover. He was advised at lir to u/ your Ltakis
Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to the directions given win
them—he had not taken more than two boxes, before he fours
an alteration for the better—this encouraged him to proceed and
by taking a few boxes More he rowed his appetite sod surveil
gradually return,. and is now as heallsy and stout as any mu ,
know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to me fee a
confirmation of the above account, if k should be doubted. I -.711
Sir, your obedient humble servant, THOMAS PUItDAY.
Library, Eolkstone, July 10, 185.
Prepared and sold by tile sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his hc.;:le,
No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant residence of
more than SO years, in a practice particularly dirtettri to the care
of Venereal complaints and those incidental to the parts o: gener-
ation in both WIC% wlth that invitaLli.e secrecy which men et his
profession should always observe, he Batters himself the &dyke
and assistance, hi gratuitously administers to persons taking trli
medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning public as an advantrzt
seldom to be obtained, and void of.:mbiguity.
Also sold by his appointment, for the convenience of thaw liv-
ing at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Albaa's-etreet,
Pall Mall; tee Toy Shop, No. to; Oxferd-street; Mr. Desbo
rough's, Ho. 7, Pish.street H 111; Mr. liaxter's -lieu* Bridge,
, Edinburgh ; Mr. WDonsld'a. Glasgow ; Mr. Cdtwairs, Dubl:ti;
" Mr. Billinges, Liverpool; Mr. Atioison's,Mancliester ; and by
(.4ie person Lt every consitierable town in Great Entain and Ire-
land, in boxes of only 9.5. pd. each, waled up, wish full and plain
directions, whereby persons of either sea may cure thereseives.
N.B. Every boo sad In Gre-t &ham is sealed up, with •
Stamp, on which, lap covourof the Commissioners, a printed at
the Stamp Office,, O.T. Trayloe, No. ti, New 'amigo-street."

MATRIMONIAL FISLICITY.
" But happy they, the happiest of their kind." Sock is the leo.
guage of the immortal Thomson, when speaking of the mat-
rh-ge state; but to insure that happiness it is necessary, as
Juvenal observes, " Mans sans in eorjiore sano," to have
" A sound mind in a sound body." Hama the indispensable
necessity of every person, ere he eaters MN that dont alliance,
to pay a due respect to his health.
MESSRS. GOSS and CO. as regularly educated
Surgeons of London, have sedulously devoted their wren-
tion for these last fifteen years to The study of those disorders
which so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that inestl-
niahle blessing, MatrimonialFelleity. The unrivalled patronage
that they have hitherto received from persons of the first distinc-
tion, and the uniform micas attending their superior mode of
treatment in nut complaints, induce them thus publicly to off:
theirassistance.
to all cases of Debility or Deficiency, whether resulting from
the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fashionable
life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, soli-
tary, and destructive habit, which weakens the energy of the
mind, and destroys the flower of youth, by producing sterility
in the one sex, and impotence in the ether, they offer a sate and
permanent cur:-. To those who, from such complaints, are pre-
vented entering into the marriage state, and, ashamed t 3 set
relief, brood over their infirmities in silence, it must be consul
lug to know, however difficult or ineffectual the cure may be
deemed by other pranitionen,that by a renovating and infallible
method, they may be restored to a sound and vigorous constitution.
A certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of ins
discretion, and every ureic.' of syphUitic infection, by amid and
t neveestailing mode of treatment, is speedily and radically retro.-
ed, witholt restraint in diet or emirate, by Messrs. Goes and Cs.
as also Strictures of the Urethra, and Gleets, which they are es-
abled to cure in a short period, without recourse to the painful,
dangercras effects of the Caustic ; references of which can be
given to mistral Gentlemen of hies respectability, who keen
been cured, after having laboured under striation for many maw.
To Married Females, whose expestations of those tender
pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may a!on
be a pleasing refection to know, that, in most instant,. 14
impediment is to be renuTed; for such has been the efficacy of
their plan, that many ladies, who had given up all hopes et ?ro-
geny, have bets, agreeably disappointed. Meows. Gitss at. Co.
exclusively professing the cure of these parocular
order that they may not be marked, by a mistaken few, with the
opprobrium so pied), attached to the ignorant Empinc, think i:
but justice to dim-waves to state, that they have been properly
educated and initiated into every branch of the pro:cation, (ref.
tificates of which, from different Hospitals, and testimonials front
the most eminent Physicians, they have, to convince any inquirer):
that the success resulting from their endeavours test induced
them to quit the practice of the general practitioner; and they
presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground tor the
unprecedented confidence with which they have been by the
Public so liberally honoured.
Patients in the Country are requested to state the lenticular,
of.then case, age,and manner of living, enclosing a Bank Note,
and Advice and Mcdicittes will lie Im.nediately forwarded to
every part of the Kitigdz,m.
f.;OSS'and Co. 13, Tiowerri,..strre., Flent.vrr '.
Sit
tOTOON,
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