Star. — London, England, 1816-07-16 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY. • Yesterday JeAn Roberts. aged SS, stood indicted for act assault on John Hall, groom to Lord Rivers, with gn intent to kill and murder, or to do him some gnieeces bodily hark?. The particulars of the assault kave ‘ been already green to the public in the Police Reports. • 1 The prisoner, upon being pnt to the bar, conducted himself in the most wild and extravagant manner, saying. that he was Julius Clear Augustus, and though he maintained he was not guilty, could not be induced to say he would be tried by GOD and his' country,. but would be tried by the Lords of the Privy &Una!, or by both florists of Parliament. 'rhe tetra then directed the Jury to try Whether he was saute from obstinacy, or by the visitation of Goes other vords, whether be was insane 1 Juhn Edwards, the first witness, had known Ike prisoner from November, 1813. The witness wool cook in the family of L ord Mid4letoth where the prisoner had been under butler. In the spice of three weeks the prisoner bad been dismissed on account of insanity. The witness had seen the prisoner three weeks after he had ,committed the assault, - .but bad not seen him since be had been in custody. Witness be him to btinsane. Joseph Biggest had known the prisoner two years ago, and he thought him then in a bad state of mind. . John Palmer.—. The prisoner had lodged with the witness, and had left the lonic about seven or eight • weeks ago; had left the house in about three weeks after he came, witness having . given him warning, thinking him insane. The prisoner Was constantly beating his wife 2 and had left his house in May. William Ratcliffe 'thought the prisoner mad up to the moment that the assault was chmmitted. Prisoner was lodging with witness at the time of the accident. Jane Ratcliffe, wife of the last witness. had always thought the prisoner mad, 'and wished him to be confined. Prisoner went out mad the morning of the assault. Robert Tate, a coachman, lodged in the nest room to the prisoner, and believed him to be insane. Michael Newman, keeper of Newgate, had never beard the prisoner speak coherently since he had been confined, but believed bim to be a lunatic, though harualels, and had, in consequence of that belief, sent him to the Infirmary. • William Harris, optician, stated, that for the last nine months the prisoner had been in the habit of earning to the shop of the witness three or four times a week ; had seen the prisoner three days before the assault had been committed, and had Also seen him at Marlborough-street. Thought him quite mad, though at times composed. Mr. Dot, the surgeon, who had attended the pri toner, was unable to attend. Mr. Justice PARKB summed up the evidence, and the jury, atter a 'short consultation, rimmed a ver dict of Insanity.—The Court then ordered the priso ner to be kept in strict custody till his Majesty's pleasure should be known• _ MA Harrison, aged 2,5, stood indicted for stealing •bay mare. the property of Willoughby M•Ghie, and also a saddle. bridle. and a quarters measure. the property of J. Lund. W. M'Ghie, the prosecutor, stated, that the mare was at grass at West End, Hampstead, on the 17th of last month, and on the Monday, nest day, in con sequence of a letter he had received from his brother, had found her at the White Horse Livery Stables, in the Olty.road. T. M'Ghie, brother of the last witness, had seen the poney at grass on Sunday, about three o'clock in • the afternoon, and on the Monday had seen her at half-past nine in the morning, at the White Horse stables. At that time the prisoner came fcr the poser, and witness asked where he had got her ? bisoner told him that he had bought her of a botcher on the Hampstead road, betwixt five and six that morning. The witness then said the poney was his brother's, and prisoner first offered to give her up, if he should be allowed to keep the saddle and bridle, and then offned to fetch the butcher, describe ing the butcher to be a fat man, with a great coat, but did not know his name ; bad bought the pone, for six guineas and a half. The prisoner, at his desire, had stopped till witness's brother came, who said he would hang him. There were many people in the yard at the time, who said, let the poor fellow go, and the witness beckoned him to be off, as he did not wish him to be hung. The prisoner went away, and witness knew nothing more ofhim till he heard he bad been taken. Samuel Joyce, assistant ostler at the White Horse, stated, that the prisoner had brought the pone, to the stables at half-past six in the mosniog, and ordered him a feed of corn ; came back again at half past ten, when the younger M'Gbie was there; told witness that the price of the horse, with saddle and bridle, was ten guineas, which witness thought about the value. John Bos, ostler at the White Horse, went.to the Angel Inn, where he saw the prisoner out in the street, and an officer took him into custody.. The Inn was about 100 yards distance from the White Horse. , Barnet Read bad seized the prisoner, and told him the cause ; prisoner said, he had bought the pony at Primrose-hill, and had paid for horse, saddle, and bridle, ‘6. lOs. had no receipt; prisoner, when searched, had a pair of spurs in his coat pocket, and a few half-pence in his waistcoat. The prisecutor being called back, stated the price of the horse to have been 09. ss. • Mr. Justice ABBOT summed up the evidence, and the Jury brought in their verdict—Guilty% The prisoner was recommended to mercy by the prosecutor, on account of his youth. Jorelti Let* • was indicted for stealing two great coats and a waistcoat, the property of John Stevens ' on the 10th of June, of the value of IS. The maid. relevant of the prosecutor had seen the prisoner on the 10th, stooping down in the counting -house as if to take up something ; the coats had then been taken off a nail,' where the witness had sees them on the Sunday evening, though she did not see the prisoner touch them ; prisoner said lie wanted a Mr. Delis, and witness seized him by the collar ; prisoner forced himself away, and ran out Of the gate, but was seized in a minute after. The evidence of this whiseis was confirmed by that of Ur. Stevens, and of Sterling, the headborougb. The prisoner, in his defence, said, he had mistaken . the house for that of Mr. Davis's but it appeared dare was no parson diktudini in the nehgtmour bood.—The Jury acquitted the primer- Richard Potato was charged with privately steal kg an the 15th of Jittie, two odd shoes t valueas. the pntty at T. Haylat, shoe-makerdn Saffron-bill. ptnneu . tor stated the circu mstances of the ea; and the prisoner in his defier . pleaded distress . The Jury' brought in their verdict, guilty of strai lag, but not privately, by whit* tlin capital part of the charge is done *wit. . • 77assas Wiser stdoi-indicted for stealing on the 29th of May, due tablespoons and Neural other articles, the property &limes Buckland. The prosecutor stated, that he kept a - public-house. .0n the morning of the 29th of May, hid been awak ened by his servant, who informed him there were thievesin dim house; upon going down stairs, he found the street door open, and the lock of the bar picked, as also the till, missed the articles stated in the indictment, and nine or ten shillings in silver, halfpence, and farthings; had seen the property safe at two o'clock that morning • had found a handker chief, containing a piece of cheese, a piece of [won, four pounds of currants, a shirt, a waistcoat, and 12 pair of stockings; the stockingi belonged to the pri soner, but riot the other articles ; the handkerchief was marked with the letters T. C.; the prisoner bad lodged with him a year and a half, and had left the house a fortnight before the robbery; the things bad been found in the passage, and also two bottles ; the prosecutor gale information 4.MarlbOrough-street, and in the evening, the prisoner had been appre. hendedin the City. • Edward - Barnes, servant to the prosecutor, had beard a noise about five o'clock in the morning of the 29th of May, and upon coming into the passage, had been suuek hypo, man in the face, who asked him what he wanted, and saw the back of another man; witness did not know the suite of the person who struck him, though he knew the voice of the prisoner, having . , slept in the same room with him, nor did he believe the man whose back be saw, to be the prisoner ; witness went to call his master, and at his return the men were gone. Elizabeth Orcher.—Witness washed for the pri soner. and would swear the handkerchief found by the prosecutor, belonged to the prisoner, from the peculiar shape of the letter T. On the Sunday before the robbery, the prisoner had taken away the handkerchief. The prosecutor being called back, stated, that he had never recovered any part of the property. Pri soner had left the house a fortnight before the - robbery. The prisoner in his defence asserted, that he had no handkerchief in his possession like the one found by the prosecutor in the passage of his house. Two witnesses were called to the character of the prisoner, one of whom had known him for thirteen years, ten of which he had lived close to him, and with the other (a female) the prisoner had lodged three years, and she had been in the habit of seeing him frequently since he left her. Both gave him an excellent character. The Jury deliberated above an hour, and then returned a ♦erdict of Guilty, but recommended the prisoner to mercy on account of the good character he had received. POLIC.e. Bowsram.-- RODSINS Kzw GARDENSThe Royal Gardens at Kew, as well as other Gardens in that part of the country, have lately been robbed of the most choice and rare fruits, which have been brought to London and offered for sale. The depre dations have been suspected to have been committed by a gang of idle fellows who reside at Kew and Richmond. Mr. Eyton, the principal Gardener of the Royal Palaces, has been indefatigable in his exertions to discover the robbers, assisted by Bacon, the Conductor of the Pietrole belonging to this Office on that road. A young man, of the name of Williapi Caw, was in consequence, apprehended by Bacon, on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery. On his being taken to Mr. Maret's, a Fruiterer, in Oxford street, he was identified by the daughter and shop. woman, as having offered some peaches for sale ; but discovering that they had not been pulled by a Gar-, dener, they suspected they had been stolen, and de clined having any thing to do with them. Some fine peaches were offered for sale to Mr. Smith, the Pur veyor of Fruit to the Prince Regent, about the same time, by a man, but he declined buying them of him. Mr. Eytna went to the shop of Levy, a Jew, a dealer of knit in Oxford -street, and purchased a peach af ter he bad purchased it, he observed to Levy, he sus pected it to be one that had been stolen from him ; and before he opened it, if it was his, it would hate a red mark in a certain part, which proved to be so, being one of a peculiar sort that grew in Kew Gar dens. Cane underwent a second examination yester day, when Levy attended, and on saying he could identify the prisoner, be was discharged. VAUGHAN. THZ PATROL& ..••MT• NARES. the Sitting Magistrate, attended yesterday for about three hours, for the purpose of proceeding in the investigation of the conduct of Paighea, the Patrole; but be did not attend, nor could be be fottad at his residence or any of the places be resorts to. He is charged with em ploying four others to entice young thieves to corn. mit burglaries, and, after arranging the plan, to lie in wait and apprehend them, in order that they might be brought to trial and convicted, and be and his ac complices might share the MO per man conviction money. Two of Vaughan's accomplices, named Drab and Made. have disclosed the particulars of several burglaries thus executed. Others are expected to be developed. Mamma Horns..-Amorazi INVAMOUS COMM 'Am.—Saturday last, our Readers will recollict, three illiterate poor Irishmen, viz. glihis CO and &who, were capitally convicted at the Old Bailey for counterfeiting the coin of the realm. In their de fence, they stated, that being out of employment, and destitute of bread, they were wandering about for work, and were engaged by a man, to whom they were unknown, to accept of is a job." The person in question brought them to a two pair of stairs waste room, is Angel-alley, Moor-lane, Cripplegate, where having given them a lesson, be set them all at work, rubbing pieces of metal, the size of shillings, with some white composition; be left them, under the pre tence of going out to procure them something to eat and drink. While waiting for his return, however, the Olken arrived, and they were taken into cus tody. During their trial, Apo, it elm announced to MARRIED. ...... On the sd inst. the Re% J. Fisher, Prebendary of Salsbury Cathedral, to Mary, eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Cookson. Monday se'nnlitit, at Doneraile Church, by Special Limner, James Stew , Esq. eldest son of Sampson Sowell, Esq. of Kill. britain, to lion. Charlotte St. Leger, eldest daughter of Lord Viscount mile. DIED. At the 13th instant, aged 11 moans, Willbin Willisms w ell, youngest son of Captain Maswell, llth Royal lash Element. June SO, ht Now Abbey, county Enders, Llantenint-General Robert Brenton. • • June 11, aged 103, Mr. T. Hinton, of licenlngshatn, the oldest tenant of the Marlas_of Bath. isbessr/ New i s at Wash the West to. of the Um Sir John ton. ' 1 invalidique patrum referent jejititia natri."—if la G. •••-•••••••• From theaint enibrce Unmanly sons arise —a puny race ! MARRIAGE, shook! be the foundation of sm7al happiness, which id often disturbed through the parties form the union, nut taleng those precautions which would them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. dinsd. - . the stwiancholy variety .ot disorders under 'which humar. is known to stiffer, there are none more alarming or mute d•-• tredsing than those: which result from fashionable gaieties, dissipation, or solitary iweistperance. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. beg to state that the sedulous a..• tendon of a practice exclusively directed to the treatment and cure of CERTAIN COMPLAINIS, entitle them to the Bair.: of superior acquirement. As regular Surgeons, they uli-t 3 speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that disorder, •s lath is contracted in an unguarded moment, and which pois.,n s the springs of life, and for every class of debility, which id the ccr qucnce of juvenile indiscretions, preventing the maturity of rit , r;• hood, entailing by anticipation, en its unhappy victim all tilt 11!. firmitied of old age—the body becoming enervated and et..a. ciated—the cheeks )ellow and bloodless—and the mind gioeci and dejected. For the result of their success in this part ten lar branch, they refer to that reputation, which, they lljt themselves, they have. acquired, by 30 years experience, in a much extended practice. In slight and recent cases of Syptailic tic Complaints, a perfect cure is completed in the them period of two days; and in the most aggravated cases, a proper perscveranse in their plan of treatment insures to the patient an mirigcreto constitution. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in .1;c!: expectations of a family, may be ad-tired that, in tuu.t such detects are curable by medical skill; and thott;:h the re ' moval of such impediments be an object of doubt and uticerwr.:, with others, yet the cure of such detects, by the gradeal greet of renovation, is the acquirement of their experience. Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted by Patknts of either Sex, with th e greatest secrecy and honour , at their hov?, N 0.107, atton-garden. Patients in tire country, stating their ease, age, and general habit of living, &c. etc. enclosing a farit mace for advice and medicines, the same will be given or scot to any part of the Kingdom.--107, Hatton-garden. MIGHAVATEIi. TO MUItROW AT LONIX)N BIWA& Morning . . - 52 win. af:nr 6 Afternoon l '. - • - 14 ....... ..... 7 WNDONi Primed by Levigf, KANT, Pickett Pfau; Yublislied tbere a and attic blir:QtaccoTctretAirt the lioott, that the *ettial Wing who had so es pl d them was apprehended. lßrock and Pelham, two •of the Officers who ap prehended the prisoners, and who were bound over to appear upon their trial„ had absented themselves,l and. had forfeited their recognizances. In conse-1 quence of the above circumstances, and others which arose upon the trial, the Judges directed that a spe cial investigation of the affair should take place be fore the Louts MAYOR, and the following evidence tran spis ed John Berry was now brought up, and charged with conspiring, with several others, in an attempt to take away the life of the three forementioned persons. Mr. BURG= stated; that although Pelham and Brock were aware of the circumstance, they had not yet come into Court. These persons he had seen in company a , considerable time in the morning, with G. Vaughan, the Officer, about Guildhall. The Loan MAYOR ordered two of the Marshalmen to repair to the spot, and acquaint them of the ne cessity of their attendance. Pelham only, however, Could be found. Vaughan and Brock had retreated.' P. M , Donnell then deposed, that in the month of May last, on the morning of the day the three Irish. men were taken into custody, he was standing at the usual place in Cheapside where they wait for work, when Berry came up, and after some conversation engaged them to go to a house in Angel-alley, Moor lane, for a job. On Saturday last, when witness went to the Old Bailey to hear the trial of the men employed by the prisoner, be saw the latter waiting at she doors, when he gave an alarm, and he instantly Bed, but was overtaken, and secured. The Loan Maros inquired of Pelham, what he knew of Berry, and how he received information of the prisoners being employed as coiner: I Pelham replied, he knew nothing of Berry. He was then asked why he fled from the Old Bai ley, and forfeited his recognizances, at the time too when Berry was apprehended I Pelham replied, that seeing Brock go away, lie fol lowed ; besides, a man at the door of the Court told him he would not be wanted. The Lonn Matron said, he bad little doubt of the present case proving a conspiracy against the lives of innocent men, and he was determined to exert every means in his power to probe the case to the quick. He therefore ordered Berry and Pelham to be con veyed to Newgate, to be kept separate, and again brought up for examination to-morrow (this day). MARLSOROVOIVIITIMM—Yesterday Jame: Ryder, alias Hawker, was charged by W. Morgan, clothier, of Duke.sueet, Blooms b ury, with fraudulently ob taining from him, on Saturday last, a suit of clothes, value 4; which he stated was for his wedding suit ; and said if he would send his son, a youth about 14 years of age, with them, he would send the money back. Mr. Morgan said he would go himself and carry the clothes, and went accordingly, as he sup posed, to the prisoner's lodgings, No. 38, Rathbone place. He went into the house with the prisoner, who left the bundle in one of the rooms, and said he would go over to the public house and pay him.— They went to a public house in the neighbourhood, and the prisoner said he would go to the bar and or. der some liquor. He went, and Mr. Morgan having waited a considerable time, was surprised he had not returned. He went to the bar, and learned the pri soner had been there, but decampod.--David Tho. mas Morgan, the son of the prosecutor, having heard a conversation between his father and the prisoner, suspecting him to be a swindler, followed them at a distance,and saw them going into No. 88, Rathbone place, and afterwards tnto the public house. In a few minutes after he saw the prisoner leave the pub lic house, and going into No. 38, bring out the bundle with him, winch he ran away with very fast. He followed him, crying ont—“ Stop thief !" and ke was secured and lodged in Mary-la-bonne watch- house. Mr. Morgan not knowing any thing of this, and 6ndng the prisoner did not return, repaired to 38, Rathbone-place, and found it to be a Coffee- house ; and that the prisoner had left the, bundle and again returned for it, but that he did not lodge there. The prisoner was fully committed. The circumstances which led to the unexpected reprieve of Joseph Perm, the Spaniard, (who was to have been executed yesterday, for the murder of Benjamin Twigg, a soldier in the Guards), are re ported to be as follows :—On Saturday two women applied to the Sheriff, and stated, that had they been examined on the trial of this unhappy man, they could have proved that the deceased was the first aggressor, and that what the prisoner did was in his own defence. On being interrogated as to the cause of their not coming forward before, they said they were alarmed lest any ill consequences should result to themselves. In a case of such importance, the Sheriff considered it proper that no time should be' lost, and therefore got these women to make affida vits of the facts which they stated, which he witness ed himself, and carried to the Secretary of State's Office at a late boar in the evening. On Sunday the subject was taken into consideration, and the affida * ens as well as all the other circumstances attending the case, were referred to Mr. Justice PARS, who tried the man. The result of their efforts was, that lan order was sent to the gaol of Newgate at the hour we have mentioned, of which the following is the substance : • .“ Let treads' be stayed on Joseph Peru tin Wednesday, the 17th day of July, for which this shall be your sunicient au thority. " 3055 PH PARK. " To the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, the Gaoler of Newgate, and an whomsoever it may concern." The wretched Peru, from the moment of his re ceiving sentence, expressed a perfect resignation to his fate, but denied that he was guilty of the crime imputed to him. • He solemnly declared, that what 1 1 he had done was in his own defence. tNk MARWed lfiEWONit AI4D LINADENHALL MARKETS, /WI 14 (ily the Ceram) wer„ per sum *44to4s 4d 1 Veal Ss 4d to 51 9 4 Maus . Ss 4d to 4s *Mork Ss Limb, 4s. Od. to ss. 4d. sd 44 444 PRICAS OP HAY AND STRAW YESTEI .-- 11 - Z7 sr. JABIts . S. wavrcciAril,. Hay SI lOs od to 1I 10. 6d I Hay 4,1 10 to si Its Straw Ala Od to 174 Od Straw 41 6s to 11 its 1141VdOW Hay 41 Os to II Its i Clover Si Os to p a. Straw £1 16s to le2 10s. RAW Rest Heifers and Steers (per Ordisary is ed to N pd stone) .IsOd to 4d Market Calf 7s.eseh, Middling. is 8d to Is 104 Eng. licrse 12s to ed Sheepskins Os to Os 0.1. Shearlings os 14 Lambs es ed toss PRICE OE H.-)i-'l-: Kent Susses Essex NOW OAGS. Niw seams. 41 Os to 71 Os j Keot - 61 N to up to 31 0s to 61 45i I Susssx u, to to ti SI lis to 81 Os I Farnham 101 04 to t o t (.4 PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market Ss '4d I loon Tallow 54i pd Clue Market - Ob Oil Yellow Rv.sia Ai, pi Whiteebapel Market as 01 i White ditto 104 (4 per stooe of alb. --- I Soap ditto 52 cl Candles per doz. los thl—Mouidq, 12‘ Oil Yellow Soap, 86s—Mottled, 94s—Curd) cs 3 —Pat.nt, 94, PRICE OF LEATHER trlM m i , .)ENI-iAi7i. 7 - - - - - - -4 R E E l i . i Botts, SO to Nibs i sid 224 Calf Skins, 35 to 4011 is Ili! t 441 Ditto, SS to 6611). Std 954 Ditto 50 to 701tss 1,4 ts 4 Merchants Backs ood ood Ditto 70 to tiolbs *id , c 4 Dressing Whlt s 15d 154 1 Small Seals Greenland rd Nti Fine Coach Hides 164 1644 i Large ditto, per dos. los Hs. - - - COAL MARKET. JULY 1 - 57 —.------..—. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 66 Newcastle 60 10 Sunderland is 346 39e. sd. to 471.34 0 Welsh Coal 0 9d to 42 149 d. ' s Cinders 2 60s. 04. to 00s Od. 1 Cannel Coal . 1 275. Od. to Oils od. stk. nd. per ton. PRICES OF GI INGLISII. AT ' AIARK-LANt, JULY la Tick I)itti, :is. 33c Oats, Poea , e,. , 59., sls, Ditto, Noland, :4. • 5, Ditto, Fte.4, is,. 35.. Rapoiieed, X3t ..335. per last Floor, 70s. 755. per sack. Wheat, Kent and Run, 7ft. 841. 88s. Suffolk, 725. 82g. 845.. Norfolk, 725. 80s. Rye, 425. Os. Barley, 275. 31s. Malt, no price. White Peas, Ms. Ws. boilers, TORLIGN. Wheat, Dantzie, ?Os. 80s. Ditto, lia:tic Red, 568.60 kiambre or Bremer, 40s. Os Brabant Red, 40t. 488. Rye, 00g. 00a. 401. 444. Grey Peas, 32.. 355. Small Baran, 345. 36'. PRICE OF STO I Baak Stock, 219 3 per Ct. Red. Cvi S per Crnt. Con, 6su 4 per Cent. 790 5 per Cm. Navy 94/ Long Ann. 160 :S YESTERDAY. Gimiiitur, 44} India Bonds 6 7 pr. Ezch. Bills 4 6 pr. Consols for Ace. 6.5.9 Lottery Tickets, X2S. 19C. RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, and GOUTY AFFECTIONS, wittetheir usual concomitants, Spasm ee A i ring Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debility nating In whatever source) are relit ved and trequently cured by WHIFEHEAD's ESSENCE of MUS I'ARD PILLS, afterevery other means had failed. The fluid Essence of Mustard, (ii•etl with the Pills in those complaints where necessary) is pet haps the .most active, penetrating, and effectual remedy in the world. ge nerally curing the severest Sprains and 134 Wks, in less than Lalf the time usually taken by any other Linitifent or Embrovrion; and if used immediately after any accident, it prevents the p:rt turning black—W FEHEAMFAMILYCERATE L quail/ efficacious for all ill-conditioued Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shirgles Breakints out in the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore cad Sore Heads, and Scorbutic Humours of every description. Prepared only, and sold by R Johnston, aplthecary, No. IS, Greek-street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pins at 24 W. eadt, the Cerate at Is. t id. and 24. Pd. Sold by every Medir:rs Vender in the United Kingdom—s a ' The Genuine has a 1114 Ink Stamp, with the name of R. Johnston inserted on it. LUCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. His Royal Highness the Duke t.f YORK, President. SUICSILOtt.....Mt. Kiernan, Member of the keys' London. GOVIIeNOILS—.-Earl oi Egremont, Earl of Leitrim, f.oa Waal J. Barry, M.P. John Latuuche, M.P. • THE Royal and Noble Prntru.ns HI the above IN STITUU !lON, for the excluslverreatment ofVENERIAL COMPLAINTS, and their dint emus consequences, in ord-r tts insure the benefits that have resulted from it, selected Mr. Kir:- nao as Its Surgeon, (standing high on the Het of the Royal College) from having directed his chief attention to those diseases. Mr. Kiernan conceives it a pan of his official duty to caution the public, by pointing to foe List of the Royal College, rabliArd in February, 1816, as the only sure guide, and that tin assertion of persons assuming such titles, and publicly advertising thini. without being sanctioned by this list, are to be credited. The an• total reports of the Lock Dispertary will prove that some of the most dangerous cases of Strictures, Debility, and other suppn•ed incurable affections of the Generative Organs have been here rs• dically and succe ssftdly treated. Mr. 1S iernan may be consulted as usual, by both Sexes, a'. Ks House, 21, !Amer Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, where let ters from Town and Country are to be addressed, and the rec.'. sary advice and medicine will be given, or sent, to any part of the United Kingdom. Just published. price 4s. 2d Edition, Practical Observrfcns es the above Diseases, by F. Kiernan. and ,play be bad 'at f4o. 4, Fleet-street, Nu. 20, Patecooster•row, and No. to, Crown-cotr, Sofa.