Star. — London, England, 1816-06-19 00:00:00

any grandeur there—the Officers of the Foot Guards gave a grand dinner ,to the Officers of the Royal Horse Guards. At two o'clock 'all the soldiers of -the two regimenti who were at the battle of Waterloo had an excellent din ner given them in the Long Walk of Windsor Park, consisting of plenty 'of roast beef. plum-pudding, porter. &c. and each man had a pint of wise pre-'I •sented to him by Mr. CARBONRLL, wine-merchant, of Windsor. The Duke of Yoitx arrived there between one and two o'clock, to be present at this 4 ratifying . sight. His ROYAL HIGHNFSS afterwaids dined with the Officers at their grand entertainment in the Bar. racks. The Riding-house, in which they dined, was, fitted up in a very fanciful style, decorated with laurel for the occasion. The colours which were in the battle, and which were in a very shattered state, were placed at the head of the table, and the new colours granted the regiment in consequence, at the foot of the table. Yesterday being the Anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo, the Ambassador of the Netherlandi gave an entertainment at his residence, Whitehall, to Lord and Lady CAST LIRRAOII, Count and Countess Lte. YEN, the Spanish Ambassador, &c. In the evening there was a numerous party of fa.hionables. The rumour of a Grand Review, spread far and wide, created yesterday a strong sensation in every part of the Metropolis • and the pageant loving multitude, who have be en en ahors allowance since that memorable year of spectacle, 1814, were on thy alert at an early hour. The usual variety of vehicles were put in requisition on this occasion, and the Ports month road, all the morning, presented an endless train of carts, coaches, and caravans, with a suitable procession of pedestrians. No Retie* took place and on arriving at Wimbledon Common, numbers of the 'travellers were overwhelmed with chagrin, and quite unable to conceal their disappointment. In ea. pectation of the Review, the itinerant dealers who usually frequent fairs were drawn up in good order on the Common ; and the hucksters, whose trumpery booths are christened after the principal taverns in the Metropolis, had also prepared to commence hostili. •ties.in the usual way while the sham-fight was going on. The whole Common wore the appearance of one vast fair, and gave the usual assortment of swings and black and white cocks, under seven and over seven, hot-spiced Inni s and patent carbonated ginger-beer On gaining the Common,_ the multitude spread themselves over its Arnple.surface, but with little dis position to join in the sports, or to •eg o le themselves with the carer prepared for them by the accommo. dating gentry we have just referred to. Some sulkily threw themselves on the grass, and others carelessly strolled over the plain. On a sudden a prodigious smoke appeared at a distance, and the sanguine cock neys began to hope the sham-fight had commenced, though, through some unaccountable circumstance, they could Ofil hear the thunder of die guns from vettich these clouds were supposed to be vomited. A -very resolute advance took pLice in consequence 01 . 1 this conjecture, when it appeared that that which had been obseried arose hom a conflagration of the Common. The Curse had been lighted in many parts by boys and others of the crowd, and was presently seen burning in all directions. 'rite Military Ama teurs, it is hardly necessary to state, had soon the mortification to find that what they bad guessed to be a most sanguinary snuck-fight was litde else than a leetle of sleek 1 An unfinished Mill on the Common had been fit ted up with seats fur the reception of company to see the Review. A few persons took possession of this elevated situation, where they exhibited themselves foe some hours. It was several times reported that this building had been fired, and that the effigies of some public characters had been first exhibited, and then thrown into the ilamess the Mill, however, re mained unhurt, and the day ended with the same Cain* sports and harmless vagaries with which it commenced. Mr. Casuist son of Sir Wit. Ccans, who is now residing at Ramsgate with his family, caused, with petinission, a royal salute to be fired yesterday from the battery at that place, in honour of the anniver. wry of the . victory at Waterloo.. M. BENJAMIN Da CONSTANT'S 414145...... The Translation of this singularly beautiful production, we hear, will be publishd in a few days a what gives unusual interest to this Work is, that the distin: guished Author is strongly suspected of having de lineated his own history under the name of Adolphe. The backwardness of the present Season has been the general complaint of the Farmers. There is env , class of person.s, however, who bearing in mind the saying , g Make Hay while the Sun Shines," have all ready hard a plentiful h..rvest by taking the advan tage which was offered to them by the late Lottery of gathering a rich crop. Fortunately for those who neglected to do an, it is not yet too late, the Summer Lottery which will be all drawn NEAT TUESDAY, will afford to those who may be inclined to glean in the Lottery field, bushels of happiness. It is a circumstance not perhaps generally known that the whole of the present Lottery will be Drawn all Tuesday next. The Scheme, consisting of 6000 Tickets, contains a Prize of £20,000, one or alo,ooo, with 13 other Capitals, one of which m ay . _ be of st:10,(0./. Tickets and Shares arena S a le as HAZARD, Buauz, and Co.'s Office, 93, Royal Exchange, who, in the late Lottery, sold a Prise of 426,000, two of s esooo, and nine other Capitals. The happy manner in which all the pest Prizes were divided among the Public in the last Lottery has created an rnptecedented demand at Swirr and Co.'s fortunate 'Offices for the Tickets of the Small Lottery of oily 6000 Tizkets, to be drawn in one Day (next Tuesday.) The Scheme contains Twenty. three Capitals of £20.000, £lO,OOO, "000, Stc. —The fint•drawn Prize above £5OO must receive 410,000 in addition. and may be entitled to sCSO,OOO. In consequence of the sentence passed upon Basil Goo& far fraudulently receiving Tens, the Corpnr?.. tion of Coventry have expelled him from his situation as Alderman, Justice of the Peace, and Common Councilmaa. L4W firfELLIGENCE. COURT OF ZING'S BENCH, JUNIII IL WOW tr. Eff: Mr. ATTOIntIY•GINIMAL moved for a new tellt la this cause, which was tiled at the Sittings after last term, and a verdict found for the plaintiff on the fol. lowing facts( The defendant, who was a Mer chant Captain, had lodged with a person of the name of Leman, and having changed his lodgings, he sent a young Whitt, girl, his servant, to fetch away a fowling piece, which was loaded, with a message by her for Leman to take out the priming before he gave it her. According to these directions Leman did take out the priming, and then gave the gun to, the girl. She went into the kitchen, and in play, presented the gun towards the children there, and snapped the loch. The gun unfortunately went off, and badly wounded a child of the plaintiff's in the face and neck. hThe Arroaniv-Getraaat. now moved for a new trial, on the ground that the defendant bad been guilty of no negligence, but had used reasonable precaution in ordering the priming to be taken nut. Mr. Justice Baum—Taking out the priming was ant suf fi cient ; a grain of powder shook through the touch-hole into the pan was sufficient to render the . isi moment dangerous. Lord Et.iAssoaouoil—The defendant did not do enough. He hacirendered the instrument dangerous, he ought to have taken care to render it innoxious; he should have directed either that the charge should have been dram, or the piece fired off. There did not indeed-appear, on the part of the defendant, any contemplations'of danger. The case might be a hard one ; but there was no ground for a new trial.—.ltule refused. AskintAvrir COURT, JUNE tea Le Melanie, Lafitte mastet.—lt appeared that this French schooner, with a •aluable cargo from New Orleans to a French port, was captured by the Briton frigate, Sir T. Staines. A claim of joint capture was set up on behalf of a squadron of ships of war, at anchor in Basque Roads, on the ground of being in sight. The Court was of opinipn that the squadron was not entitled to share in the prise, and pronounced accordingly. Melantho, D. Anderson master.—This vessel, with a ♦aluable cargo from St. Petersburgh to London. was discovered by the Jesse and Goliah merchant. men, in the Gulph of Finland, within a cable's length of a bed of rocks, and near the shore, when, after 12 hours exertion, they brought her to a place of safety.—Tbe Court allowed the salvo's OWO. SPECIAL COMMISSION AT ELY, JUNE Is. TRIAL OF Mt RIOTERS. This morning, at nine o'clock, the Court re-assem bled. when John Raley, Joseph &my, Richard Jessop, Thomas South the younger, John Walker, Mark Bent‘n, Robert Butcher, George Crow, Isaac. Harley, Richard Nicholas, Wilson Withrow, and William JrArson, were iodicted for having on Wednesday, the day of May last, burglatiously broken open and entered the dwelling-house of Rebecca Waddelow, of Liuleport, in the Isle of Ely, shopkeeper, and feloniously stulen and carried away therefrom one hat and fi ve shirts, the property of Ha r ry Martin, of Littleport aforesaid, farmer, and divers articles of grocery and drapery goods, together with se3, and three promis sory notes, the property of the said Rebecca Wad delow. Mr. Guam i addressed the Jury in behalf of the prosecution, and called witnesses to prove acts of outrage committed by the prisoners, and of their having stolen the above property.—After the exa mination had proceeded some time, Mr. Justice As- SOT told the Jury, that there was a mistake in framing the indictment, which would lead to the ac quittal of all the prisoners, as far as their lives were concerned, in consequence of the description of the property given by one of the witnesses.—The Jury accordingly returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. Aaron Chevia, Rickard Jessoje, Josep.4 Earty. !Una: Said the younger, Mari Beaten, Wiltigir Dean s and Francis Terrinitols, were then indicted for having, on the night of the 22d of May last, burglar:ously broken open and entered the dwelling:house of Josiah Dewey, in the town of Litdeport, and for having stolen and carried away therefrom 100 guineas is gold, and divers articles of furniture and wearing apparel; and with having assaulted and put in bo dily fear the said Josiah Dewey, in his dwelling house, taking from his person a one pound banket's cash note. Mr. GURNEY having described the case on the part of the Crown, proceeded to call witnesses. Josiah Dewey deposed, that he was a retired far mer, residing at Litdeport ; that he was 63 years of age, and that his wife was upwards of 70. He saw the mob on the 22d approach his house about eight o'clock in the evening. They were armed with bludgeons, but he uw no guns. Their conduct was extremely riotous and violent. Chevill was the first who demanded money ; and, on tke mob breaking in, he exclaimed-0 go it." Joseph Easy and Richard Jessop assaulted and knocked down both him and his wife, uttering various imprecations . against them. A bureau was broken open, and he afterwards missed from it two bags containing 100 guineas. The drawers were thrown about the Boor, and Dann was seen with a bundle of linen, which, however, be restored to Mrs. Dewey. He could not say that be himself saw tither Daun or Torring. ton in the house. On his cross-examination be ad mitted, that in a conversation among his neighbours, subsequent to the transaction, he had expieued his belief that one Pattison took the money ; but be had not seen him in the house, end formed this belief only upon the representations of others. Martha Dewey, the grand•daughter of the last witness. stated that she was at his house on the night in question, and saw Torrington in the house. T-bonsiis Dewey saw a mob proceeding from the house of Josiah Dewey about halt put eight o'clock, and heard one amongst them exclaim-0 we have got the money." It was net se dark ;s to prevent his distinguishing the faces of individuals. • Mr. Justice Boastouom oluerved,.that there was no sufficient evidence to prove that Torrington had been guilty of any cifeace. The eharge of burglary laid' in the indictment could not be sustained, because it, did not appear to have been dark when the breaking, was effected ; but, by the course of law, the priso.' tiers might be convicted of a capital felony in steal-. ins from a dwelling house. T% *videos; not Wig decisive with mapect to Torrington and Deu s the Ittry would probably deem them entitled th attinittalt but be must leave t., their consideration Whether any reasonable doubt could be entertained as to the gu►lt of the other prisoners. The Jury, in five minutes, gave a Verdict td guilty against Chevill, Easey, Jessop, South, and Benton i and acquitted Dann and Torrington, who are detained to take their trial upon other indictments. The Court adjourned at five o'clock till nine to morrow morning. • . •• . _ - - ONNIVEMIWA i l efkaifir2 LA; of witTERLoo. • • 11,44.1 k: Menchibtobe • biriveis3ry of the day on which 1 the Battle f J.tcnimenced, the Officers of the Roy.rl de gave a grand dinti4r to the Offiters GC, :Chords ea the Cavalry Barracks at Windsor, in• onour of the day. Yesterday it was celebrated with much military grandeur there—the LONDON MARKETS, Elc. JUNE 18. Corron.—There is much interest excited as to the , future probable price of Cotton ; the present very extensive supplies have depressed the market very considerably ; -it, however, appears probable, that the high prices formerly quoted, and the briskness of the markets in this country, have occasioned tin• greater proportion of the crop of the United States to he immediately shipped off, which may be the cause of the late extensive import, and that a great propor •tion of the supply has already arrived ; the state of the money market and of trade has also added to die depression. LIVE.HPOOL, Time 15 i- 4 4 Our cotton market con tinued in the same dull state as for some time past till about the middle of the week, since which there has been more inquiry from the dealers ; several 01 them, however, expecting that a still farther reduc tion may, perhaps, take place in prices, owicg to the continued bad state of the trade in Manctitstur, have either declined purchasing alt.gether, or bi only sparingly to supply their immi•diate wants ; there has, in consequence, been a further decline in die prices of Most descriptions of about one half-penny per pound." SUGAR.—The demand for Muscovades continued very languid last week ; the alteration of the bounty on refined has materially affected the raw market ; the trade have been deterred from purchasing. on ac count of the impossibility of getting the sugar manu factured and exported previously to the Silt ploximr. ; a general opinion was also entertained that the prices of Muscovades would decline in proportion with the depression of refined Sugars. The great inducement held out to export before the sth of July produced no beneficial effect on the market :—ltefiued Sugars, in place of advancing, de clined from one to two shillings, Kith the exception of Lumps, which were scarce, and in sonic request, ar 110 s. a 111s.--Molasses were enquired aka at 255. 84. In Foreign Sugars there was little business effec ted la* week ; good Guadeloupe Clayeds are• in quired after, hut there is little or nn supply of the finer description; the stock at Brazil Sugar is lepor ted at 800 chests. Curs —The demand for Coffee was very consi derable last 'seek, and the whole quantity I.roviglit tor ward by public sale, 647 casks and 9GC bar s, went off freely. The descriptions most in requeJ have been good ordinary pale, tine ordinary, and middling Jamaica Coffee ; these qualities have, in consequence, rated exceedingly high, and out of proportion to the other descriptions ; pood and tine noinary Jamaica in very extensive parcels from 625. a 70s. ordinary middling 7:is. Gd. a 755. middling 82s. a 84s. the Dutch Coffee continues in limited de mand, the prices rate low, middling 695. 6d. a 7.55. The prices of East India are in a great measure no. minal, on account of the extensive sale (twenty thou sand bags) to morrow ; a great proportion is stated to be damaged. TOBACCO.—The market continues exceedingly de pressed ; the arrival of about 1000 hhds. Virginia Tobacco has added to the previous heavy market.— By public sale last creek. 10 hlids. Cuba Tobacco, of an uncommon fine quality, the prices were 175 d. a 18d. The prices of Tobacco for the Continental markets are considerably lower ; cargoes of Virginia offer at 86s. Maryland at 555. manifest weight. BM I HS. Lately, at Moyne, I. Irelaud, the Lady of Lord Ffrench, of a daughter. lune 4, at Anlmes ache, county Tyrone, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Meredith, i.f a daughter. May en, at Monteith, in Galloway, the Lady of Sir William Maxwell, of Monteith, Ban. of a daughter. MARRIED. leo. IS, at Grove; Nottinghamshire, the Rev. John Hardoiph Eyre, to Henrietta, roungtat daughter of Anthony Hardu!ph Eyre, Esq. of Grove. DIED. June •, at Prlwartb Manse, Mr. Wm. Home, R.N. eldest sun of the Rev. Robert Home. June 10, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Hardie, relict of the Rev. Dr. Hardie, Minister of Ashkirg, June 10 , at Kilmarnock, alter a abort illness, Mr. Alexander Robertson, front Jamaica. Lately, aged 105, Mn. Noon. She was a native of Scotland, born in the reign of Queen Anne, and resided many years in St. Mary's Hospital, Leicester. Lately. at Hackney, aged ST. Mr. Caleb Stower, printer, for met ly of Taunton, author of the Printer'. Grammar, and some other useful books connected with the printing business. 'I hursday, at Totness, Mr. Samuel Fisher, Manager of that Theatre. •He has kit a wife and large family to lament his loss. HIGH WA mit TO MORROW A LONDON BRIDGE: Morella. - SS tau. atter 9 Mamas - • - 1 NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, or a disposition to to be too easily ntsceptible of Irregular and painful am. Rove, may be considered as one of the greatest scourges toireople of rank. The all-wise Ca eat Oa of the Universe bath allotted to the nerves an office in the animal machine, which requires the greatest perfection la all their operations. They are, therefore, the most liable to be disordered, the moat susceptible of alteration, and the most difficult to be rectified. No wonder, then, that dis orders in this delicate system should be so common and perma nent, sad that the variations of well and ill should so fr.:view!). happen.—For Nervous Consumptions, lowness of spirits, inward decays, debility or relaxation in either sox, whether hereditary, or owing to youthful ititprudev.; es, that renovating medicine the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD ' stands unrivalled, as it ma wily invigorates the decayed juices, but throws 2 gents' warmth upon the debilitated and relaxed parts that swain need of isbist. ante. Sold by Samuel Leigh. IS, Strand ; Bacon and Co. ISO, Ox ford -street. Londuo; Brodie. and Dowding, Salisbury ; and all Medicine Tenders; price us. each, or Four In one Family Bottle. for Us, by which one t ts. bottle is saved, with she words " Sam Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the stamp. gZ. Dr. Solomon .expects, when consulted by letter, the usual coespilasent of a2l note to be Inclosed, addressed, " Money Lotter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House. near Liverpool. Paid double postage." Also, price Ss. dation*, interesting, and useful Family Work i (with which le given an alogant Portrait of the Author, and a View of Gilead-Honse)'entided A GUIDE to HEALTH ; or, Advice to boob Sexes in a Variety of Complaints. By S. SoLossoa, M D Containing a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and Hypo chondritse Complaints; also General Remarks oa those Diseases With which the Human . Body is moat frequently aalittvd ; ex phislagethe liymptonte.amde of Treatment and Remedies most, pinpfl7 adapted be Stu skstliOil icy 144. el 15ntos's Awripitiottl PILLI. THESE Pills long since obtained a jof te ia, in the private practice of the Proprietor, mi . Apothecary; and from their great success in o loy ."Wk at... bilious disorders , on nememus Patients a dirti out irili cularly tie Duke of BEDFORD, the Dow 1 +Pil and SELL', the Viscountess BULKF.J.F.Y, &c. ar c 4 ' Std suaded to offer them t• the Pablic, un:ler the ii ., et i es 7tt names. They are found to be an IneomparaMe rer , e,ty don, and restos - me the tone of th• voniac'i 'th ey ettic" its bitual and temporary costivensis, .ick heit, l - afhs,an.lb sen b whether at filing from the act:itiony oft F eriae diet, or drinking to er.r.sl, are r:iia f 0 4 , 17: valuable Medicine to be res xted to upon er. . y • inditon.ith e m t toned by a disordered stare 0! !he , trrach atd no we Ck Sold by Messrs. Butler and Sons, No. 4, Che, k od e, ufki in holes at 2. fki. 6e. ar , sl ults. slut also by Mr. g ar I . a (1 41 ; 1 street, li&nistargh; Messrs. Newbery and su m p an ' "It• Dublin•' • 411 d the Niethcarie Venders in ant: fawn s he Utlited Kingdom. je.ry Y.ll Danisty ; bat perticttiarly for theta's'. W IsL:aB;y3tikialt,c'sea.Lk.:tl:rorartidal.veobts.rt.ur e u : e il ar nt i:n the y euir , rir 3 , 0 maiteained their cha:acter as a specif.c far the Scurvy, g r : w • D r a r a fi n t r ‘ ti v n ; g e u ts t... f r and speedy cure of the Venereal thwart = U'esselelestuestem, and Specific Remedy, are the only salt: an ,i txpetlitiomcu,s2; are so innocent in their nature, a' to require little Groom - 4Z The great object to be attended t is, (11:4 Pitiefitl m 4 p ar chasers should be careful in hit vi,:g the true art; ge „,, tnt lion, as the novae, unsanctione•!,antl 4:.•nge:vius cue ntety ss tempted to be foisted on the Puhl.r, by abs.Aute so numerous, that.the Prop?ictws rft:l:rn every purra,„ 6 7 l a• for WASSEI.; J uses r's biters, and unless they havi t i47 iug words on the stamp, • hey are e itnpeti in.sos„ gi , Joseph Wessels, 66, St. l'kU Church-y:l,V' elm&ts, j est y's Cennuiissiont•rs have t , -• le red I! , be ev e , ravt.d on evem is , to citure them as their ',then are Counterfits, Merchants, Caitains, an 4 Venders +.!;l o ird on liberal teV B , Price us. !rd —1 is —and t:.ts. per bottle. DR. COUPlitt'S NIEDICAL. Bo:1HD, 11LACKEKLUs. ROAP. T HE salutary eTect of this Institution tt • may i jk s4 front the tollawii% very extratittlinay curet I.onslon to wit --" John Jackson, to thy Borough of limb, wash, bract, maketh oat,. and aitit , that in the I v or is ii, was afsicted with a dangerous di-order, and was nesely„," tess months under the care of severat re-rectattie gu ity „, k witsest obtaining any relief. The tl;•.atse increasing, and hi, hie help. in danger, was recommended tot Dr. Coopers Ni,d, cal st,st 7 Charlotte-House, Illackfriars•road, ViIICTC the po o r", o f a.; disease was immediately stopped, and he wig ssn pt r „ s w a t to perfect health, which, by the blessing of Goo, fies t a "i„ 7B, hereby declaring, that its stating these facts hi is intieticed by as other unitive than a grateful recur , ' for au mirataloas a cure,aal the dray be DWI% to his fellow creatures. (biped) " JOHN JACKSON." PI ISU PRILSILIKT, " F. M. Lawrence, '2 5 , ILacktnan-street, Borough; Tk e r u Johnnin, G, Clntrlune area, Ulackfmirs.road. " Sworn at the Matision-hous., tins gib day of March, los, before me, (signed) MA I I HEW WOOD, Mar' Messrs. Coo rat and Co are cunsulteol daily by all ranks of people, irons Eight in the %Lenin,: till Nine at Night, and ciim the attention of thous wl!cs have bean 'mproperly treated... Ad. vice grati. on Tuesday, I . :•urscial t and :t;e:tity Nlornlags, .1 welve u'euck N. 'l'‘‘u Pl.yr.tians bare lately juhted the BE aid, and Ve i!cal u) attend with their l'aticau, are pretetit during 12, 33Jove:ie-stre,t, I'met.street, Imodno. F 111 EN, ignorant of the Principles tof Medicine „a. as u 6ele ice, can, Ly the use of nostrums, occasionally re. move, ..r (Neu pallire tie distressing symptoms of I.ues Ve. nerea, l. , •sv much may those Surgeons build um wear cg cat e, who, to the tim,st :lid-fat:gable researches tutu its hature, causes, e ifectt, ai,s n,ahwl of cure, can puSr.cly hit tte.timonia is irons every celebrated Prot essor with which this humoured, together with cer.ificates Iron: TWO Of is r.tf,st et,. iv.: Hospitals. Armed with the above irreiragabk pr ,, cfs , :f r medical ethication, and authorized as Members of the Lon n College , :siessrs. GO IS and CO. need not further reply to the chylous misr.presentations, that some of their hes tuna'e I:rethren pique themselves t.a circulating : the aroma is but too evident in the invariable success that has for a writs if years attended their peculiar method of treatment, which is oak, speedy, pleasant, and effectual, as Las been attested by a nuns► rout pationage in every nom of satiety Dtreeting their abilities to a selected I:ranch of a studious-and cl:9scult proh-souo, via. the diseases of the Generative System, both • nun..dime and re. more, as Lues, Stricture, Gleets, &c. it is not surprising they should acquire, under every caps dicticy, a superior decision, even where the united endeavours.ot the most ertuneut of the !tusk have failed, whose practice is general. Nervous Debility, with its awful train &symptoms, obi brought on by a residence in Tropical climates, or by the reeks of lAbertini.m, or, as is too, frequently the Mr, by prematureke dulgence in solitary sensuality, may even, in its mow advance! stages, be correc , ed by mild restoratives, and the patient, thrash the gradual progress of improvement, becomes reassured us he forfeited health. But, it s to the Female world their sreilat ' ranged An more especially refers, by the prevention elitism io. tricrte disorders, arising from any of the foregoing causes,or udge peculiarities, either natural or at quired. Messrs. Goss are to be coi.suLed with candor and delicacy by Patients of either sea, Iron, morning unti: night.—Letters from the country should minutely dermibe the caw, and encloses Bank rote, when the proper remedies will be fortv.rilvd to say pan of town or country. . _ _ - Goss and Co. M It.C. Surgeons, IS, Bouveriastreet, Hat street, London. MATRIMONY. 64 Invadique patrum referant Auld& nati."—Visc. From the fciut embrace Unmanly sons arise—a putt) race! ARRIAGE should be the foundation cf 1 happiness, which is afters disturbed through the panes that form the union, nut taking those precuutiont which would owe them the enjoyment of that great domettic blessing. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders under which human name is known to suffer, there are none more alarming or more dis tressing than those which result front fashionable gaieties, early diuipation, or solitary intemperance. Messrs. CURRIF. and Co. beg to state that the steams, at tention of a practice exclusively directed cc the treatment sad cure ut CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to the claim of superior acquirement. As re. ular tturgeimv, they offer a speedy and permanent core for (-very stage of that disorder, *hick is contracted in an unguatdtd tniutent, and which pots.,:is the springs of life, and lur every class of debility, which is the come quence of juvenile iudiscrenutte, preventing the maturity ui mat hood, entailing by anticipation, on i•s unhappy victim all the . firrnities of old ape—the bt,dy Le-coming enervated and erste ciated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and be mind gloomy and dejected. tor the result of their success in this partten• far branch, they refer to that reputation, which, they Batter themaelve•s, they have acquired, by 30 year. experiirce, in a much extended practice. In slight and recent caves of syphfilc tic Cumplakts, a t.ertect cure is completed in the Abort period of two es).; and tu the must :t r igravAttd cues, a proper perstverantie in their plan of treatment inewes to the patient an Inv go4fifi constitution. ' Married Women, who have long been disappointed In the; expectations of a family, may be assured that, in most in.tancet s such defects are curable by medical skill; and though me re? ninval of such impedimenta bean object of doubt and uncertainty with others, yet Me core of such defects, by the gradual pro. geese of renovation, is the acquirement of their experience. Messrs. CURRIE and CU. may be consulted by Patients tltf either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, N 0.107, Hatton garden. Patients in the country, stating tbrtif case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. enclosing* remit tance for advice and medicines, the same will be given or sent to any part cis the Kingdom- 1 107, Hat•on garden. PRICE OF STOCKS YE:4 lER DALY. .. Bank Stock 3302i4941 Omahas pay. 3 per Cent. Red. 63i 62 Incha Honda 2 3 pr. 2 per Cent. Cons. abut India Stock 4 per Cent. 78iff Eich. Brlls 1.2 r, 4 pre. 5 per Cent. Navy shut Console tor Arc. 6.lit Limg Ann. 15 15-16 16 Lottery tickets, £34.70 ONIA)Nt Primed by Levu KIN?, Mho; Mani Published there; and at the Star-Oice, Tenho By, 4 : i I ri i M