Star. — London, England, 1819-06-12 00:00:00

LAiii:VTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE This being the first day of Trinity Term, the Judges breakfasted w►th the LAID HIGH CHANCELLOR, ac cording to custom, and at one o'clock came down in procession to Westminster Hall. The Learned Judges of this Court having taken their seats upon the Bench, the The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that the Court had taken into consideration the most advantageous mode of disposing of the business of the present Term.— They wished, therefore, to acquaint the Gentlemen of the Bar, that, during this Term, the (]putt would not take any of the cases in the Special Paper, or in the Crown Paper, except there might be any which were entered only for delay. On four days in each week, namely, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Sa turday, the Court proposed to begin each sitting with hearing motions for new trials ; and, on the other two days, Monday awl Thursday, they would pro ceed, for an hour or two, with the Peremptory Paper. The Learned Counsel, ho.veier, might move for new trials to-morrow, as the Court would not sit very late, their Lordships having occasion to meet the other Learned Judges on special business. The usual Returns respecting the Convicts was then read, and several motions were made. LORD CHURCHILL V. THE TIMES. In this case Mr. PLATT, on the part of the defen dant, moved for a Rule to shew cause why the costs ircurred in this action should not be paid by the plaintiff, he having neglected to proceed to trial, pur suant to his notice.—Rule granted. CONSISTORIAL COURT, JUNE TEMPLE V. PAWLEX. This suit for a divorce came before Sir W. SCOTT. It was sought for on the ground of adultery between the wife of the plaintiff and the defendant. The Learned Judge decided that the plaintiff was entitled to a divorce, and sentence was pronounced accordingly. FRAZER V. FRAZER. This was an application to the Court for allotment of alimony, stated to be necessary for the support of Mrs. Frazer, she having received no allowance from her husband, who is in the East Indies. It appeared that adultery had been proved against the Lady, who was still living with her seducer, and the Court refused to grant the application. PROCTOR V. PROCTOR. This was a suit to obtain► a divorce, commenced by George Procter, Esq. against Elizabeth Mary, his wife, by reason of adultery with Mr. Standish, and secondly with a Mr. French. Dr. JENNER, on the part of Mrs. Proctor, put in counter allegations, charging Mr. Proctor with adul tery. It appeared in the course of the proceedings, that an abstract of the most material depositions WAS not in the hands of the Learned Doctors, consequently the cause will mine before the Court again. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. ri ,'~~ A Court of Common Council was held yesterday. Among other subjects which engaged their attention, was the propriety of presenting a Petition against the Taxes which have lately been proposed by the CHAN CELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER• _ . Mr. BUMSTEAD -said, that he was induced to call upon the Court of Common Council to petition against the Taxes which the Chancellor of the Exchequer had lately proposed, by a recollection that no measure of economy or retrenchment had ever met with the sup port of his Majesty's Ministers. The reduction of the two Lay Lords of the Admiralty, who were of no more use to the Country than the table at which they stood (hear), had met with their most vigorous oppo sition; whilst the grant of £lO,OOO a year to the Duke of York, which no man above the level of a brute would have deigned to accept, for such services as he was bound to render (loud and repeated cries of Hear, hear!) had met with their most decided and unqualified support. The reasons for opposing these Taxes, under the existing circumstances of the Coun try, were so self-evident, that it was totally unneces sary for him to occupy the time of the Court in re peating them. He should therefore move the Court to declare their opinion of the impolicy of the Taxes noir Prop*sed, in the fourth year of peace; and to pray the Honotirable the House of Commons to esta blish such retrenchments as would restore the Coun try to its ancient happiness and prosperity—(For the Resolutions, see Advertisement.) Mr. FAVELL seconded the Motion.—His Honour able Friend had said so much in a few words in de fence of the Resolution which he had proposed, that it was totally unnecessary for him (Mr. Favell) to say k word more upon it. The Representatives of the People, before they had determined upop granting new Taxes, ought to have satisfied the Country that every retrenchment had been made which was con sistent with propriety. If the People had been so satisfied, the Citizens of London would have been the last persons in the Nation to have objected to addi tional Imposts. On a former occasion, when they had called for economy, retrenchment, and reform, they had been told, that if they did not like Old Eng land, they were at liberty to leave it—(Hear, hear!) - This was an indirect imputation upon their loyalty, which they did not merit: though they advocated • - reform, they were quite as loyal as those who shewed • themselves the friends of abuse, in order that they • might prove themselves. in a certain quarter, to be . the protectors of the Constitution. Though he sup ported the present Resolution, he was not one of those men who wished the Country to despond: on the con trary, be thought that it possessed so high a moral character at present, that it could not fail of effecting some good, whenever it attempted to perform it, If • those who directed its resources adhered closely to the principles of the Constitution. The Honourable Member then eulogized the conduct of the present Members for the City ; and said, that all which he and they were now inclined to demand, was, the institu tion of a bona,fide inquiry into the resources of the Country. This was particularly requisite at the pre sent moment, because the People were now called upon to pay new Taxes in a tune of peace. He would not condemn the applicatioe of the Sinking Fund to o f the year ; but he would say of it, or, any of his friends had prophesied _.instance a few years alto, they would have Lenounced...ixotnediat,cly .as inveterate Jacobins. Id hear some very convincing argu out the opposite side of the Court, in, defence of the new Taxes, be should feel himself bound to vote for the Motion of his lion. Friend. Mr. SAMUEL DIXON would be ashamed both of himself and his friends, if they attempted to deny the distress in which the Lower Orders were at present involved. IJp thought, however, that when Honour-, able Gentlefien spoke of those distresses, they ought not to aggravate them by painting them in the most glowing colours that language could afford, but that they should endeavour to alleviate them, by holding out to the Manufacturing Classes hopes of more cheering prospects in future.. For his own part, he attributed a great part of their distress to the in creased use of machinery, of which, on its first intro duction at Manchester by Sir Robert Arkwright, he had prophesied, that it would ultimately be produc tive of great practical inconvenience to the commu• nity. Ile could wish that the Gentlemen who cried out so loudly for reform would please to commence their system by reforming themselves—(Laughter, and cries of Hear, hear, hear!) If nothing else about them required reformation, their language certainly stood in need of it. They told the same story a hun dred times over, exactly in the same phraseology as they had used when it was first broached—(Hear.) They never struck out any thing new—they never Mr. FAVELL rose to order.— The Honourable Gen tleman was entering upon charges that were totally irrelevant, and which were also totally false. Mr. DIXON maintained, that what he said was nei ther irrelevant nor untrue, and appealed to the Peti tion of Wednesday, which, he asserted, was almost word for word the same with the Petition which was that day to be proposed to their notice. The Minutes of the Resolutions were then read to the Court, to decide the question which had risen up between the two Gentlemen. After which Mr. DIXON proceeded. The evils of war were not to cease with the war itself: if the Property Tax had been continued for two years longer, there would have been no occasion for the Taxes now proposed ; that source of revenue had, however, been wrested from the hands of Ministers, and they had been obliged to have recourse, in consequence, to another source, which perhaps was not less objectionable. The worthy Gentleman then contrasted the conduct of Sir William Curtis, Sir James Shaw, and the Lord Mayor, with that of the sitting Members for the City—( Loud cries of Order ! )--and concluded with a violent invective against the latter Gentlemen. Some of them, he said, were desirous of enlighten ing the House by the coruscations of their genius upon every occasion ; one of them, on the contrary, was just possessed of sense enough to hold his tongue, and was already christened with the name of Orator Mum—( Laughter, and loud cries of Order ! )—it would be better, perhaps, for the reputation of the others, if they also would imitate his example. Some tumult arose in consequence of these obser vations, in the midst of which Mr. Dixon sat down Mr. JAMES had such confidence in the House of Commons, as convinced him that they would not lay fresh Taxes on the people without the existence of a strong necessity for so doing. He therefore thought that it was totally unnecessary to present any Peti tion against them. Mr. OLDHAM observed, that though he would not enter into any invidious comparison between the merits of the late and the present Representatives of the City of London, he could not help saying, that the latter Gentlemen had no occasion to shrink from it. They had gained the esteem and confidence of their fellow-citizens, in the highest degree, even though they had not gained the approbation of the honourable Gentleman who had inveighed so strongly against them. If they had not learned the wisdom of holding their tongues as much as might he desired (Hear, hear)—it was owing to the quantity of City business which they had been obliged to lay before the House---(Hear, hear).--The charge of too great loquacity came with a very bad grace from a Gen tleman who was always using old jokes and villain ous puns in the place of argument—(Hear, hear). — He would tell him to remember an old maxim, which was pretty general when he was at school, and for a few moments to endeavour to knot. himself!—(Hear, Hear).—lf he would condescend to acquire that knowledge, he would find that his own speeches were the most complete olla podrida that were ever delivered to any public assembly. As to placing confidence in the House of Commons, he did not think that their conduct was such as to warrant it : there was a corrupt majority in that House, which could pass the most extravagant measures ; aye, even such a grant as that which had recently been made to the Duke of York. Though he was averse to Pe titioning the House so often as the Court of Common Connell were inclined to do, he still thought that this was an occasion when they ought to make known their sentiments to Parliament. Alderman WArrusimi agreed to the Resolution, and remarked, that the conduct of an Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Dixon) was very extrardinary. He had accused others of endeavouring to inflame the passions of the lower orders, by exaggerated pictures of their misery and distress, and had himself, by his indiscriminate censure of the use of machinery, done every thing within his power, to excite them to acts of riot and destruction—(Hear).—The worthy Alder man concluded his speech by commenting upon ob scryations which had fallen from the Members who had spoken before him. The Resolutions were then put and carried, with only seven dissentient voices ; after which a Petition, conformable to them, was agreed to, and ordered to be presented to the two Houses of Parliament. The Court was crowded to excess ; a circumstance which may be attributed, among other causes, to a ballot for the office of Sword-bearer being fixed for that day. Mr. Smith was appointed to the office by a considerable majority.—After disposing of some other business, the Court adjourned. Thursday a Ballot was taken at the East /nail- House, for the determination of the following 'ques tion, viz. " That this Court concur in the recommendation of the Court i of Directors, as contained in their Resolution of the 20th ult. .and that the snm of L 60,000 be accordingly granted to be ap. plied to- the benefit of the Marquis_ of Hastings, in the mode pointed out M that Resolution, subject to the confirmation of imoilser General Court." &six o'cl4l(the glasses were flaally•closed; and Ilyeredto the scrutineers, who reported, the rtiiinbers to be—For the question, 414—Agiaittst it, lbl—Mairi rity for the question, 223. COUNTRY MARIETS. Ostrom), Atm 10.—The price of a Bushel of Wheat —. The Half-peck Loa f , ougeold, s. 60. H h I _ . BAXECRY, Joxit 10.—Wheat 7s. Od. to Bs, 6d.—Beans, 6s. to Is 01—Vetches Os Od pet busheL—Barley, 34s to 401—Oats, 28s Od to 34s 041 per quarter—Bread, is 7d half peck—hour, 506 per sack. lixsatocia, Juxa 10.—Wheat, per load, £l3 Os to £BO Os. Barley, per quarter, 28. to 44s—Oats 28$ to 35s—Beans 50. to 58s—Peas, 00s to 004—Rye, 00s to 00a. . • / • the e x penditure t ei th er he such a circumsta been denntmced Unless he coulc meats indeed fr( . POLICE. Orn...ssau..-riron Cjins.--.Disgrarrfsd Riot and Disturbance et St. 'harry 's Hu rial-gruund—Our Readers will recollect the citcunistance which occurred a short time date, of the Bettor of St. Axidrew's, Holborn, refusing to inter a corpse enclosed in an iron coffin : proceedings have since been instituted against him, for such a refusal, in the Eccleciastical Court, and the cause was in progress for hearing ; but by the sudden death of the Rev. Mr. Clare the Rector, the suit is consequently abated. — The corpse, which was that of a Mrs. Gilbert, the wife of a re spectable inhabitant of that parish, has remained above ground ever since, a period of nearly three mouths, and the husband being about to leave town was of course desirous of seeing the body of his wife decently interred, previous to his departure. With this view, apprehending no further opposition, the Rector being dead, be gave'the necessary directions to Mr. Bridgman, the patentee of the iron coffins, to prepare for the funeraL Mr. Bridgman accordingly waited on the Bishop of London uu Tues day last, and stated to his Lordship the discontinuance of the suit against the late Rector, requesting that, as there were now no legal proceedings before the Court, his Lordship would direct the Minister to bury the body. His Lordship, however, declined to interfere, upon the ground that the case might ultimately be come a question before the Ecclesiastical Court. On the Wed nesday, Mr. Bridgman sent notice to the Churchwarden, the Minister, and the sexton, of his intention to bury the body the next day ; reply was made, that every thing would be in / eadi sess, but that the body must not be brought in an iron coffin. —Notwithstanding this determination the funeral proceeded with proper solemnity, attended by the husband of the deceased and others, to St. Andrew's burying-ground in Gray's-Inn-lane, i on Thursday ; on their arrival the gates were shut against them, and all admission &pied by the Sexton and his assistants. After waiting there a considerabk time, surrounded by a considerable mob, Mr. Gilbert directed that the body should be taken to St. Andrew's Church, ilolborn, hoping to find the Minister there at evening service, and to induce him to perform the ceremony. The body was accordingly brought thither, and the gates being open the procession entered without other molestation than from the immense crowd which accompanied it ; the Minister, however, was not there to bury it; and the Sexton, who had by this time arrived, insisted upon the body's being taken away ; this was refused, and the bearers deposited the coffin upon one of the tomb-stones near the front door of the Church, so as to be in the view of the persons in the street. The Sexton, it being then nearly nine o'clock at night, sent for Mr. tiurzard, the Church warden, who shortly afterwards arrived, accompanied by Mr. Griffiths, the Vestry Clerk, and others, who, after perempto rily insisting upon Mr. Bridgman's removing the body, gave charge of him-to the officersof the night, by whom he was taken to the Compter.—A long investigation took place yesterday, before Sir WILLIAM Douvats, who declined to make any order respecting the coffin or the body ; but Jacob Frewin, the beadle, having sworn that Mr. Bridgman had assaulted him, the latter gave bail to answer the charge. The Court was considerably crowded, and after the decision of the Magistrate numbers fol lowed Mr. Bridgman and his friends towards St. Andrew's Church, to witness the issue of this extraordinary and disgrace ful occurrence in a civilized country.—The coffin, up to a late hour yesterday evening, remained as before, and a considerable mob was collected in the streets. The body is now deposited in the bone-house. NEW GATE AND LE kDEN (By the Beef... ...: 4s 04 to 5$ 4J Muttun 4s thl to 5s 241 Lamb 5s t PRICES or HAY AND S ' ST. JA (II • Hay SI 2s od to 71 2s 6d Straw 21 tts od to 21 171 Od Clover6l Ifs od to 71 10. Od [ALL MARK ETS,J UNE It. Carcase.) 44 4d to 6s Od Pork 4e 8d to 6s Od I to 6s fkl :A NV VESAIbAi*:-*— .WILIMMAPEL nay... 51 103 to 61 IN Od Straw les 'to el Pis Od Clover 71 Os to 81 O. Od OF HOPS. PRICE WRW RAO%. Kent • 61 Os to 71 'o* Susses .. 51 1011 to 61 6s Essex Forvign tigv, Porsris. Kent • 61 1.2 s to 81 Os Sussex...— 61 6s to 71 Ss Essex Fantharn PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' Hall. Candles, per doz. 12s Gd—Moulds, 13s 6d; 6d. per dozen allowed for ready money. Veal PRICF. or TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 11211. Dowd Tallow oas (a Ditto rough ...... . Yellow Russia 64. od Yellow flJap White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff 53s 86s 9Rs 102 s Os COURSE OF Amsterdam ll 13 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 10 Rotterdam... ll 14 SU. Antwerp, ex-mo 11 16 Ilamburgh... 55 4 21, U. Altona 35 5 28U. Paris, 3 day's date 24 70 U. Ditto 2.1 0 2U. Bourdeaux do. —2.5 Frankfort on the Maine 1441 ex-ino. Madril, effective 37 Cadiz effect. 57i Barcelona .........364 Bilboa, effective 364 EXCIIANG E. Seville ....... 36) Gibraltar 33i Leghorn Genoa 441. Venice Ital. Liv Y6 0 Malta Naples Palermo llod per oz. Lisbon 54 Porto 54 Rio Janeiro 6l Dublin l5 Cork.. ..... Is A.gio of the Dank on Hol land 2 PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold in Coin, per oz. .es 19 0 Foreign Gold in Bars 5 19 0 New Doubloons ....... ....... ... New Dollars u 5 Oe Silver, in bars, standard ... 0 s 41 Just published, by T. HARVEY, of Blackfriars road, a Pocket Manual, being A few Minutes Ad vice from the Medical Board, in a Leoture on the Lues Venerea and Sexual Debilities, as deliver ed at Woodstock-House, and Charlotto-House, in March last, a Publication highly interesting to young Practitioners, and of importance to the vital interests of Society.—. For the accommodation of Patients at the West end of the Town, a Medical Board is established in Woodstock -street, Oxford street, under the patronage of Dr. COOPER, of Chat lotte House, Great Charlotte -street, Blackfriars-road. The Board is composed of Gentlemen of thc first talent, of nearly forty years' experience, all Members of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh, who are consulted daily by all ranks of inva lids with the greatest confidence. Patients afilicked with a certain complaint, strictures, erratic pains; eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, glandular swellings in the neck, nodes on• the shin bones, &c. are diseases which arise from improper treatment— the afilicte4 are immediately relieved, and speedily cured, without confinement.—Messrs. Cooptftt and Co. are consulted at Woodstock House, from Eight in the Morning until Eight at Night ; and at Charlotte- House, Great Charlotte -street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, f r om Twelve till Eight, end me where eta in London.—Mechanics have ad vice Gratis every wining, from Six till Eight, ax bOthHours; Sunday Mornings until TWelve U`Clodli.--4!T.8. Ruptures of 30 years standing, and of 24:inches in circumference, radically cured, with out surgical operation. Private Ontrancc, and Private Rooms, for Consultation. TO MR. JOHN LIG'N UM, SURGEW:, NI A :;$:111. Ashton/tinder-4m, •st _ _ SIR —Nine months ago, I W:IS sucK;; ; ;g I had a slight ' , Arne's on the thpplo: of ,•. some repellant plaister was appl:ed, tiOn of milk. Immediately :fit.; the ii;;;il!l.itioi,, broke out all over the chest, w.th it;:+r! • afterwards, my arms and hatics Vet : sores to such a degree as rendei, d Lie co: ob' , •• f daily avocations; and even prev,nted irg or undressing, without assistaree. I neat men to no purpow. Attt.r trying mane::. was recommended by a heiglabour to try pox .I.s 1 . 1 BUTIC DROPS. liy taking one larci• and have the pleasure to announce that I ant perfectly cur I remain, Sir, your obedient Servant, CATIIV.B.LNL: I hereby certify, the above statement was given i” t• sence, by the Said Catherir.e Clark. CAlti.:•oi, 14. Sold by Mr. I.iznum, Manieliestt•r; J. EvAns at-1 , Long-lane, Vest &nit ; Sutton iihci Co. I! ,vv Barclay and Sons, tor', Fleet-market; 6c, . 4 . Church-yard ; Butler and Sum, .1, Chia; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and thu , *, 1 ,.. iu Town and untry.---P; ice 2s. c. 9.— Just published by Mr. Ligroin, a Pt • nereal Disease, price Ps. 6.1. ,old ay.-rad with d to VALUABLE FAMILY 'AILDICINE, t• action t.r. Obstruction of tie! a•ld Indigestion, nitMency, t. ; Distel:nons of the Lowell, Sicknes► at Stoay.,ch, ' tiveness, kcc. &c. HALLAM'S AN'd I It may to many be s.iti Itt.osv that th,e the Compositiou of a :Medical Ge:.th. ticc in the present day, This safe and elegant preparation is justly esteem! L. agreeable and certain operation, L 7 wh:ch it v'"-r. , r all Inaction or Obstruction of the Stomach at.d arising from Me, Indigestion, Flatulencv ('u.•l; Stomach, Ilead-ash, &c. It operates by d . .•10c% , ;in:. other crudities retained in the intestinal can4l, at.d terative to the system gener.,lly. Free a•,•. mercurial preparations, it is at all times sale ; ad !tan ' with singular rood street during lee;nancy. I's ;teli^n cularly adapted to Fersons of Bilious a-1 ;!,,-Le of tare lives, where a salickrt active of L.e , :els is trot 1-• and crudities retain( ct in those organs are ir•r', . ':'t: pains and distentions, heat.-achy, I nir,ucr, and SCII4, of weariness br oppression. A single trial will fully convince th , !. patkr.t of t! •is ems: The worst cases of bilious or si:k stead.....rh.-s are moved by a single dose, and in a much s:uc• ter tia,, be credited, but from experience. The Proprietor proper to remark, they will be found not only to pain or uneasiness, but to leave the body, at:• r dotir • action ceases, free from that costive state erliieh gent% seeds the operation of laxative medicines.—Sotd wards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; r, • ; Ward, I lollsorn ; Chandler, Orford-street; and .; don-bridge. .L of vvry vatr.s :C : ~{~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, fee. ENCOURAGED by the uniform success atten,i. ing their peculiar method of treatmert in the cure of sire prevalent Complaints, which has been confirmed by the eri4- fiCACC of many years in a large and extensive practice; sets& also of the happy effects resulting to the Public (rem Nediol Men confining their attention to a certain class of Diane;, Messrs. GOSS and Co. Membersof the Royal College of Sur geons in London, continue to direct their studies to those dies. den arising from a secret destructive habit of Liconsiderne youth, which not only occasions a numerous train of eersoa affections, but also entails on its votaries all the enervatie: im becilities of old age. In that distressing state of debility or 4,- ficrency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, resolve drinking, long residence in hot climates, or oily odes cause, by which the powers of the Constitution becalm es feebit4, as regularly educated Surgeons of London, they offers firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous bad& ,Where an early application is made for the cure of a cer.idi Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of inehr:cry, tie eradication is often completed in the short space of two days; and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of Vermeil Infection, cnaracterized by -• ~bety of painful and distrezdog symptoms, a perseverance in their plan (without reuraint is diet or exercise) will insure to the Patient a permanent sal radical cure. The •Diseases of the Urethra, u frequently connected wil, or arising from the above "complaint, have not escaped their attention ; by an infallible and improved plan, thty are enablei to remove obstinate Gleets and Strictures, whether rectal cr of long duration, without resorting to the painful and &quote use of the causticbougie. To Illarried Females, whose expectations of those take pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may thole a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper pereaversece their remedies, the general health is renovated, and the impec, meats removed. Messrs. Goss and Cu. excluoivtiy prof ming is cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may tot to marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so Justly attach:du the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to r - re that they have been properly. 3ucated and initiated into eee branch of the profession, certificates of which from various Isos• pitals, and testimonials from the highest professional authorities, they have to convince any inquirer. That a residence in the warmer hemisphere of our eastern world as well as in other pea emboldens them to assert, that their researches having been tor fined to diseases already enumerated, they bold out a certainty renovation to such as may labour under the debilitating 'thou J a life passed under the torrid zone ; and they presume that thez pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unptecedentad to fidence with which they have by the Public been so liheraq honoured. To be consulted at their house daily, personally or by kneti by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and Wendel Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars ol their case, age, and manner of living, inclosing a remittance ft advice and medicines, and the remedies will be given or forws ded to any part of the Kingdom. GQSS and Co. M. R. C'. Surgeons, 13, Bouverie- stmt, Fleet -street, London. Just published Tenth Edition, _ . _ The /Cos of Lira, a familiar Contmenta . ry on *e 21 "" /Diseases. By Goss and Co. Addressed to the Youth and .4s• turity of both Sexes. May be had at £O, Paternoster-row , 7t, Pall-Mall; 24, Gerrard-smet 174, Fleet-street and of /11 Booksellers, price Ss. BY kilS MAIESTy'S ROYAis LEFTERS PALEN!. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly fan:ort fur curing. 1a an its stages, the VENEREAL DISI-.X•i. One email Pin is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a rem': ease, will - soon convince the patient of the certainty of his Ipt. recovery. Notbiug can be better contrived, more sate, yr sat convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jo::• ides or So sea, ask Reedll.llo coninetnent nor restraint el die! and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has Fn . ' that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all ot!t: methods avail nothing. Foe the Scurvy and other Clusin•cl Disorders, this Medicine has' not its parallel. Upwards t! 40000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of •le above cruel disorders, within the!last eight years. Prepared " sold by the Sole Proprietors, .r. TAYLOR and SON, Membei of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9,11 of Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 9a. 9d. each, duty included. — N.B. Taw back doors, and Lights in the Passages at n'ih' They arc alsa sold by their appointment, with copious direc at tbe Toy Shop, 103, Oxfmtel•street; Mr. Disburough's, Fob-street-la, nearly opposite the Mouunierti'; and tri • Person in every considerable Town In Great Britain and hal • - Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the prierot's Medicines. COAL MARKET, Jest 11. Slips at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 113 Newcastle 19 340 Od to 413 Of 9 Sunderlard 9 344 Od to 40s ad l Wekh Coal 0 Os od --. HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-:,10Filt 0 • !Ilk ming • - • 67 mir.u:ti After 5 Mu rnt.on -- 6 LOND9N ; rtuted and rthi,lard by I. E cgt Kry , , .T...! T IL— Lai.