Star. — London, England, 1809-10-17 00:00:00

HYMN. ET I'HE REV. WILLIAM Lc. .E. ). SIrIS/STER OF FELLS. Composed for the C ldren of the Dumfries Hospital, and sung at the .Ar .iyt.rsary Sermon, the Sth October, I.Bo9.—Eee Loke iv. 18. • lie comes! the SAVIOUa comes front Heav'n. -otnes Omnipotent to save ! ..3 :t brfeter day ii eel?, A Ik:in--a a. shines beyGnd the `rave! Glory to Goa,—to mankind peace,— I.et Aegeti sing,—let man adore The reign of Death and Hell shall ease Aud Trull shall guide the wxiderieg Poor! The I.ORD JILIOVAII, from his Throne, Cait, Oh the earth a pitying eye; He hears ee captive's mournful groan, The widow's pray'r, the orphan's cry :. He hears—He saves—Walle smiling Hope CFAs the dark ra'..e, whiell clouds obscure; And Faith the at s Heav'n shall ope, And Mercy greet the righteous Poor 1 • welcome is that lonesome bed, Where ahall, in peace, the weary rest ! No tear of grief the cye.shaii shed; No sigh of woe shall heave the breast ! And hail that hour the dead sl.ll rise, To light, and life, and joy, secure, When cows the SAvioaa from the skies And calla to Heav'n the righteous Poor! ' - POLICE. Mawstbs-House.—On Saturday, John Speratan was charged by Mr. Alexander Solomon, a Jew butcher, in Duke's-place, to whom he had lately been clei k, with forging or uttering, know ing it to be forged, a check for 1501. drawn, iu the nameaof Mr. Solomon, on hie inker. he facts of 'be check being a fergory, and of its having been Paid by the banker's clerk to a la* were clearly proved. The pr:yorer, on eke very next morning, absented himself from his toasters service, and suspicion having attached to him, lie was traced to Bath, aad there apprehended. The Officer, on search ing him, found on i is person bank notes to the amount of about 1201. and, amongst a; her., a 501. note aged a 401 note, being two of these which bad been given in payment of the check. Mr. GII.T.DC, for the prisoner, Contended, that there was not here sufficient evidence to warrant the committal of his client to take his trial. What was the charge against him; either that of forgery, or of uttering ? That the prisoner had forged the check, bad not even been attemred to be shown ; and, as to thc utter ing, the hanker's clerk had proved, that not the prisoner, but a female bad been guilty of that &Fence. The law on this head, he contended, was clear, that there &mid be no accessarics to the. crime of uttering. That wn. an Gifenc.t which could attach only to the band actually presenting the instrument, and could not extend to any other rrson, even though equally conscious of the criminal intention. He instanced two cases in point. One, where the party was proved -o have been 'coking in at the window, *bile his associate was receiving payment of a forged voucher ; and another, occurring in a late trial at Oxford, where one broth r stood by the side of the other, while he received payment of a forged draught; in both of which cases it was held, that the crime of utters* did not attach to any but the person presenting the in- Ssrument for payment. lar.cr.v, for the prosecutor, did . not dispute the law, as applied to cases in general. The person, however, by whom the cheek in question was presented for payment was a woman living 'with the prisoner, under his complete controul, and who could only he regarded, in this transaction, as an instrument in the pri soner's bands. The prosecw or was at present in search of this woman, there was no doubt of her being ; and the prose cutor pledged himself that the prisoner shouldbe indicted, not as an acceasarv, but as a principal." Cases of tklskind occurred every day at thc Old Battey, where the person actually guilty, employed porters and others, as the instruments through which they com muted similar offences. 'That the prisoner was the principal in this case was evident, from hs having the property in his posses , 'writing of Solottions, again . *Wired at the bat', when the evidence apiastlim was read Xtui the pro secutor bound over. • • I GUILDIAALL.—Yesterday John °d p, a horse feeder, at the Bull and Mouth Inn, vas brought up by one of the City officers, by vhc'm he was taken on Sun -1 day night, with about a bushel of beans on his shoul der, which he confessed to have taken from the Inn. 1 He was committed. UNION HALL—John Rolinson,Thomas &whiney, Jo - teth Tertie, William Burchall, Joseph Freeman, and The ma{ (hirers, six journeymen pipe-makers, were con victed on the oath of William Jones, another journey man, of a combination, for the purpose of obliging the masters to raise their wages from fourteen-pence to eighteen-pence per gross ; they were sentenced to two months imprisonment in the House of Correc tion ; against this sentence they appealed and were admitted to bail. norras and Mary Ann Pits were convicted on the oath of John Archer, one of the turnkeys of the King's Bench prison, of conveying a quantity of gin in two bladders into the prison, and fined 101. each. 1-lATTON GARDEN.—Yesterday George tViLron, jour neyman to Mr. Campbell, of Portpool-lane, vas fully committed for stealing bread at different times from his employers. WOHSHIP-STREET.—Yesterday 77iontar Rose and Peter Martin were fully committed, charged with stealing several bundles cf laths from their employer. BMV-OTREET.—Robert Carter and John Furneaux, apprentices of Messrs. Reid and Son, shoemakers, of Red-lion -street, were charged with robbing their mas ters of property to a considerable amount ; and Ro bert Shipley and Son, of Steers-place, Barbican, were charged with receiving the same. It appeared that Messrs. Reid were constantly robbed of shoes and other property, for upwards of two years past, but could not discover the robbers.. A few days since, when Mr. Reid, jun. • was passing through Liquor pond-street, he observed in the shop window of Mr. Page, a pawnbroker, some shoes for sale, which he had no doubt but he had been robbed of. He in quired of Mr. Page how he became possessed of, them ? Who stated that he had purchased them of a man he frequently purchased and took in pledge property from. Mr. keid requested he would stop the man when he next came. Yesterday morning, Shipley, the elder, offered some shoes for sale, when Mr. Page detained him and sent for Reid ' • and, upo n . his arrival, Shipley confessed that he got them from his apprentices. _Saturday evening, Carter got leave to sleep out, under a pretence that he was g oing to his uncle's, at Peckham, but instead of that, he went to Shipley's house, took some more shoes, aid sold them to Shipley, and slept there ; and did not go to to his uncle's till Sunday. Adkins took him into ' custody, and went to his father's house, in Lock's Fields, where he found 18 pair of the shoes stolen from Messrs. Reids. They were all fully committed. MARLIOROUGH-STREET.— •••••--- Cane, formerly a gentleman's servant, was yesterday charged by Mr. Blake, of St. James's Place, with stealing a gold watch and appendages. The prisoner had been a servant in Ireland, and having got acquainted there with other servants, he was in the habit of paying them visits in London. The prosecutor's watch was hanging over the mantle-piece, in his drawing room, at four o'clock on Sunday, and after having gone out about two hours 'returned old missed it ;in the interim the prisoner' had been in the drawing room, and the watch was found on him. He was fully committed for trial. Howard was also fully committed for stealing a gold watch from the shop of a watchmaker in Castle street. The prisoner called at the shop at nine o'clock on Saturday slight, with another man, under pretence of purchasing a watch, and whil it the shopkeeper was directed to another part of the premises, the thieves decamped with the watch. The prisoner only was secured with the property in his possession. I slon. The Lotto MAeoa was of this opinion, and the prisoner was Iful:y committed for trial. An information was filed by a person of the name of Wilts, : a!a:n , t Mcs'rs. Ruciell and Mackharness, coal merchants, Co a - pf 'laity, irck7rred untler the Act of the 47th of the King, cons. suonly called 0 a Coal Act, for delivering coals without the Coal SVleN.t . 's Ticket. The information stated, that the Bank of Eng land had colitracted with the Defendants for the delivery of 310 ) chaldron of coals, pool measure, at a certain rate per chaldrcn, hot that the Defendants, in defiance of their contract, had fur- Di 4..3 the c:.als, wharf measure, bl: which a loss or difference of no jet than t;F. cli.ddion was occasioned to the Bank. ;Übe pre sent information, hos.vever, was nut filed on accouut of tho-defi . citric.; in meastir., but to recover the penalty for not delivering The 'body of Tippet, one of the seamen be the Coal Meter's Tiaket along with the coals. Mr. :W.F.:, as a prelimioary objection to the information, longing to the TONNAHT'S boat, lately lost in going stated, that it was defective, inasmuch as it had omitted to coin- o ff t o t h a t s hip i n C awsan d F a y, h as b een p i c k e d up prshend his Majesty, or to :lcsire that the one half of the penalty at Curran, near Fowey : the unfortunate man had should be r aw to his MJ ia?.; y and the other half to the informer. several bank-notes in one of his pockets, which were It would stemindeed !hit the in!'orincr here had the modesty to expect that the whole penalty 4tottld come to himself. It was very little injured. The other ten bodies are suppos . uing ed to haw floated far out to sea, probably to the needles, far h:r.l to censu n the time of his Lordship in arg, this point, hi:. Lordship having so lately, after toting the opinion I French coast. o;' Mr. Common fierj , !ant, decided in favour of the present ob jection on the tniormation tiled by Mr. Hague. Last week, the wife of a seaman on board the Sci /qr. Danes, in support of the information, contended that the pion, having had a dispute with one of the men, cut C.)al Act was different from eve.-/ other statute by which penal- him across the thigh with a knife, for which offence ties wen: inflicted to be paid, the one half to the King, the other she wa s kept with both legs in irons during v the whole to the inforir.er.' By the Coal Act a wise and salutary discretion at a llowed to the Lord Mayor of disposing of the penalt i e s as o f the night ; and was next day delivered of a fine ' be should see proper, and for the informant to have introduced boy on board. the words usual in c... 1 .tam informations, might haveseemod an Thursday last the body of a new-born male infant attempt to dictate to his Lordship. was found buried in a heap of rubbish at Kinggand, The clause alluded to was read, and seemed to give an alterna tive to the Lord 3 : ayor. I hear Plymouth, and on the following day a Coroner's :Inquest was held on the body, before JOSEPH W HITE • The Loan MAN! OR was of opinion with Mr. ALLEY, and the irforei :don was acoortfirgly quashed; but the Loan MA sot or- FORD, Esq. one of the Coroners for the County of dered that a new information should be made out, and brought Devon ; when, from the evidence of a medical gen t:a-ward at a fur ore al:-y. Yesterday 1 ,f.:cl. Porter, aged 15 years, was brought tleman, and other circumstances, the Jury returned up under the care of the Ward Beadle of Bridge Within, a verdict of 'Wilful Murder against some person . Wl who said she was found sitting,the nightbefore, in Frsh- known. -street Hill; inprotected. Mr. Field, of Thames•street, 1 TAYLOR'S REMEDY FOR Dramtss.—Miss Char stated tha,t. on Sunday evening, passing down Fish- lotte Fuller, of Southover, in the vicinity of Lewes, ISstreet 1-iill, he :saw this girl surrounded by a crowd, and who had been several years afflicted with extreme ft om the story she told he thought her an object of corn- deafness, on Friday last came to the office of W. LEE, • pAssion andinquiry. WhYn the Lord Mayor told her to and informed him, that on seeing the remedy adver tell him where she came from, and who she was, with tised in this Paper, she sent for a bottle, and applied modesty and diffidence she said she was brought from its contents, agreeably to the printed directions until 0:?. Isle of Wight, by her uncle and aunt, whose about one-third part was eonsamed, when she had name was Marsh, a tailor; that her father was boat- the happiness to find herself perfectly restored to 1 swain of the Superb man of war, that her ,nother hearing, which she communicated from motives of died lately, and l•it her nnd a little sister, two years philanthropy, and under an idea, that others in like oh!, ut det• their care ; that by'the carelessness of their i manner afflicted, might receive similar benefit from aunt, 1 t'r sister ‘:.ti burnt to death, after which she I its publicity. The manner in which the organs of sold all 11,,r rrosther's furniture, and brought her to . sound, on being brought into action,' played upon Londc.,l ; that they walked from Portsmouth, and , 1 the imagination of Miss Fuller, is rather singular, and came 1:-.)::, Vr_lll72.ston on Sund.ty morninn , • that they I cannot be better, or more empbatiestily expressed,than left her ::butt; t,, ur o'clock, telling her they would ;in her own words, which were—o That she fancied ct.,me back, u.tt n, v ; : r came ; that they had taken her , the medium of her existence changed, and that she bun .lie with her c l ot h es , and the ticket for her father's; had been imperceptibly introduced to the society of w ..ge.,, w...,11 1...., been left with he r mot h ers Hi s • a N ew World. " The a b ove esteemed Reme dy is 1 cid'alip , 2x, -,. .2.: ,, d his indignation at such iiihuma- sold Wholesale only by Messrs. BARCLAY and Son, n i tf , an d f;rder , .'d that she might be taken c.tre of, ' Fleet Market, London ; and may tie had, price Bs. and • every inquiry made after these unnatui.al rela- Gd. per bottle, with plain directions, of Messrs. Ma lives. ; thews an d L e i g h, S tran d ; .Newbery and Son, St.' spe d, , a ,,, who was committed on F...tturilay,cliarg. Paul's ; Dicey and Co. Bow Church yard ; Scott, u _, with f org og three cheques, on the 110 11!:e of Wa- Cargill, Edinburgh ; Huddleston, Dublin ; Davis, Cork ; and by a ll V en d ers o f G enu i ne M e di c i nes . ed ati a c,o. bankers, purpor:itig to be the hand. i\ I t: in ,ICCENCL • —Tuesday last, the first day *of Michael _ rnas 'Term, the following Gentlemen were admitted to. Degrees Bachelor in Civil Law.—Mr. David Williams of New College. Masters of Arts.—Rev. John Mason, of Ode! College ; Rev. Peter Wood, of Oriel College; Mr. Joseph Burrows, of &lase nose College ; Mr. Edward Ellis, of Christ Church ; Rev. Wil liam Cleaver, of Christ Church ; Rev. John Russ:ll, of Christ Church; Rev. William Fell, of Queen's College. Bachelors of Aits.—A Tr. 'lhonios Mawdesley, of Brasenose College; Mr. Edward Cardwell, of Btasenose College; Mr. John Hill, of St. Edmoud Hall; Mr. Charles Eddy, of Magdalen College. - - o)kretto.--' ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Robert Trotman Coates, rector of Langford, Wilts, and formerly fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, is ap pointed to the rectory of Sopworth, Wilts, vacant by the resigna tion of the Rev. James Hardwick, D. C. L. The Rev. Nathaniel Fletcher, to the rectory of Donhead, St. Andrew, Wilts. The Rev. Henry Ellis St. John, to the rectory of Finchamp • stead, Berk% on his own petition. The Rev. R. Govett, M. A. to the vicarage of Staines, Mid dlesex. The Rev. Gerard Andrews, Rector of the parish of St. James, Westminster, is nominated to the Deanery of Canterbury, in the ro of Dr. Pgwys, deceased. l'he University of King's College, Aberdeen, have conferred the degree of Doctor in Divinity on the Rev. W. Mairis, rector of St. Peter's, Wallingford, Berks. On the 28th tilt. the Rev. George Wright was ordained minis ter of the parish of Kingsbarns, vacant by the death of the late Rev. --- Arnot. LONDON MARKErs. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only from the 24 of October to the 7th of October. Total 5,000 quarters Average 1083. 6d.-1 s. td. higher than last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR. From the 30th of September to the 6th of October. Total 6,458 sacks-Average 995. 3. 1 .;4. . Os. 20. lusher than last return. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, October 14. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales, front the returns ending the 7th of October, 1809. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. s. d. I s. 4. S. d. Is.d.ls.d. I s. d. 6 the week ending the 1 lth day of October, Is 52 5. 9 :d. per cwt. I T o9 lse 6avelage9P4rice I ofSugar 2 , o coznpufed 4 frontt 6 h 2 e r l e u tut i os sB ma6de RETURN PRICE of GRAIN on board Ship as under: Wheat 7.5350. to 90s Boilers 90s to 11503 Fine 98s to 104$ Suffolk , ' -s 102 s Superfine 106 s to 110 s Grey Pease 48, to 56. Fine Whit& 00s to 112 s Beans, 58s to 62s Rye 52s to 60s Ditto, fine 00s to 60s Barley 48s to 54s Ticks, 48s to 52s Fine Sr. to -s Ditto, fine 00s to 56s Malt 74s to 88s Oats 28$ 32s to •36s White Pease 68s to 80s Poland. 38s to 43s Rape Seed 561.te 541. per Last. Fine Hour 98s to 95s per sack Oil Cake at the Mill 151. 15s. per thousand, but very scarce. Red Clover 70s. Od. to 120$. per Cwt. White ditto 70s. Od. to 140 s. ditto. Trefoil 10s. Od. to 70s, ditto. Rye Grass 225. 04. to 455. Od. per quarter. White Mustard Seed 10s. 04. to 143. Ad. per Bushel. Brown ditto 16s. Od. to 245. od. ditto. Turnip -12 s. od. to 15s. Od. ditto. Carraway Seeds 465. Od. to 48s. Od. New Carraway 425. Od. to 435. od. Coriander Seeds 16s. Od. to 17s. Od. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, October 12. Wheat per load 221. Os. to 521. Os. New ditto . -.1. Os. to -s. Od. Barley, per quarter 425. --d. to 565. -d. Oats 345. -(1. to 425. -d. Beans 565. -d. to 655. -d. Peas 535. -d. to 535. -d PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. RAGS. POCIELT%. Kent 51. 10s. to 61. Os. Kent 51. 15s. to 71. 15s. - iusses 41. 15s. to 51. ss. Sussex 51. Os. to 61. Os. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Sr. JAMES'S.WiIITECUAPEL. ilay 51. Os. to 61. 15s. Hay 51. ss. to 6r. lOs trim 21. 145. to 21. 17s. Clover 71. 04. to 81. Ss Straw 21. Bs. to 21. lei s PRICE OF HAY AND-STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. 1 Meadow Hay 61. 6s. to 61. 10s. Clover 71. Os to 71. lOs New ditto 51. 10s. to 61. Os. New do. 21. lOs to 31. Os Straw - 21. ss. to 2!. 10s. SMITHFIELD NIARKET, October 16. To Valk the Offal per stuue of tilh. Reef 4s. 04. to ss. ed. Vcal ss. Od. to 6s. 4d Vlutton 4s. 4d. to ss. 44. Pork. 64. Id. to 7s. 44 ' Lamb 4s. Od. to Gs. Cid. HEAD 07 CATTLE TIIIS DAY. Beasts, about 3560-Sheep and Lambs, 17,900. Calves, 130-Pigs, :)50. NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL MARKET. • Perstoue of 81b. by the carcase. Beef 3s. 44. to 4s. 4d. Veal 4s. 04. to Os. 01 Mutton 38. sd. to 4s. 10d. Pork 6s. cd. to 74. 44 Lamb 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Lamb Skins, 2s. Od. to 31.6d.-Sheep Skin., :2.5. Od. En 3s. ftl. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LF ADI N H ALL ;MAR li'lf. T. Butts 22d. 23d. Calf Skins ll4s. 40$ Ditto 25d. 264. Ditto :ass. 30s Merchants' Backs 00d. COI Ditto , i'. ::Os Dressing Ilhles 184. Ind. Small Seals 3s. 0(1. 'ls. al Fine Coach Hides 19-td. 2144. Large ditto lON I.:'-. Crop Hides for cult. 194-. 4 22d. 'Tamed Morse Bides IA ve -:,,d Ditto 111.1. 194 d. Goat Skins OCs. Cus • RAW HIDES. Rest Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s. Od. to 2s. Ed. stone) 2s. Bd. to 33. it Markst Calf 13s. Od. each 1 Middlings 25. 44. to 21. CJ. English Horse 1;;s. 04. to 16s Sheep Skins 2s. Od. to 53. 6d. Lamb gkhas 2s. Gd. to jb. od PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 6s Id Town Tallow 104 s ed Clare Market 6s Id Yellow Russia 9tts 04 Whitechapel Market Os Od White ditto Pss Od per stone of Illb. 18s 2d Melting Stuff 86* Oes ad Average 6s Cid Ditto rough -s 48$ ed Graves 14s Od Good Dregs 14s 04 Yellow Soap, 110.-Mottled, /24s Od-Curd, 12:35. ad. Price of Candles, per dozen 15s 04-Moulds, 16s 04. COAL MARKET, October 16. Ships at Market ships sold 1 Newcastle Coals 1 745.. Oa. to 003. Od. CARLISLE MARKET, October 7. Wheat per bushel 4Fs 041 Beef per lb. . 44 to Id Rye do. 355 64 Mutton 541 to tei Barley do. 20s Oil Veal 5d to 74 Potato,' Oats do. 15s od Lamb - 6d to 04 Common ditto 14s 04 Goose 74 to Od Fine Flour per stone 4s 6d Fresh Butter 00d to 16d Oat Meal 2s 1.041 Potatoes Gd to 3(I per hoop. Barley Meal 2s 24 Green Peas od per ditto. Rye Meal 2s 104 CORNWALL PRICES CURRENT. TRURO, Ocr. 11.-Best Wheat 395. second 345. third 295. ;vet-- y (13 10 s. Oats 6s. Las a u ge st 3 c s E s s : r l o l N 4 ±W - Wheat CamELFORD-Old Wheat 403. new 385. to 41's. 'I be latter price was both for. seed and bread. Barley 10.64. Butter 144. Beef and Murton 7d. BonssiN-Wheat (bread), 361. to 40s. seed to 48s. Barley 17s. Oats I Is. r A ed u : i i r k. h L te_t 4 6 0 e s e . d to4 : When: Sr. Co ix al a7--Wheat,best 38s. second . 36s. Barley Ins. to 17 5 .6 d. 6 4Qs: best bread ditto 36 1 .64. secon d ST. 35s red 83s. Barley 14s. to 15s. 641. Oats 9s. !IF. I.STON -W heat 345. Barley 15s. Pt t../.A Nee-Best %V twat 3tis. red 313. Barley 155.64. Cats 9s. Gil. Coals 134. Beef and Mutton Od. to 7d. Veal and Lamb 6.1: Pork 541, &awe 1 ad. a* VARRIEtt At Islington, MI the 50s instant. the Rt.v. tob.-r• Ynervn minister of the Scots Church, London-Wall, to mi ss m . „ y crum, eldest daughter of the late John Stro:het Anettun Cannobury-Grove. Wednesday se'nnight, Mr. Coleman, snrzeon, or ;n l . Miss S. A. Cznup, Pdborton. •a • The Rev. 1 .estris Chrtterisuck, of ~.Trwark , park, to Frances, second daughter of Edward piton, Place, I.osidon. Captain I.utyens, of the 11th Light Drayoors,ard Privy ; c eretary to the Conunatoler in Chief, to Miss M.ir, ton. On the Sd inst. at St. John's Wappinr, John Sat.tert,:e, of Pleasant-place, Ki..gsland-road, to Iviiss L. Colo., ,rl . l daughter of the Rev John Carter,ot Sr. : -. .avioste'a Southwark. At Anstruther, on the sth inst. Alciand.ir a, aatc.• !,. L D in the 34th year of his age. Wednesday se'nnight, at Marvson Ficuse, ( Nswitk, J an , Eve, Esq. many years one of the Common C..tintii Wat d. At Walmer, on the 27th ult. after a fox days ir , Bateson, Esq. Cornet in the 1 Lath Light Dr.loons. l.ately, at Kendall, Westmoreland, Mr. litai , ',w4 :e . r t.• of Queen's College, Oxford. At Flushing, aged 28, Lieutenant John Cray, Gf 77 . 1 _ meet. On Tuesday evening, 19th September, at Midd!tbant!:, gripe shot wound, which he received in the tapper pa:; thigh, on the morning of the sth of August, ." Maxwell, of the 26th Regiment of Foot, sun of .fames Esq. of Cappo Quin, County of Waterford, deserved!•,- versally respected, and lamented by his hruher nic k . ; ., :• merous acquaintances. He received the wo . titici irlt ierz.'• •. encouraging the men to resist a determined attack of :he in: • • °tithe out-posts of the army hem,. Flushi•iz. At Flushing, on Monday the 25th September, Surr•:•in Carroll, of the 26:11 Regiment of Fo.tt, who fell a sa.:r‘.:. fever, contracted by his earnest and unrentitted atientin- •• •; sick of the Regiment : though known but a few .brother Officers, he :nest happily established. hhns.••ll in O. , t opinion and esteem ; and, as au Ufactr and a Get:nem:al, universally regretted. _ . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Morning ...... 48 minutes after 8 - Afternoon 24 sedizutes aria 9 CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late LC.t. Majesty's Service, challenge the whole workl ' o ono . 3 single instance where Oteir Medicine ;tr.,: inatioci ef cc:e ; failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years particular branch of their profession has not given rise te eat unsuccessful case. They c,ontinue to &Erect their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, , aad that derangement of the ;a ...cal, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasreall effects at a habit long and most unhappily pursued bv:he youtlis of kat sena; in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barrol ness; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them taf t dr. tressiiig state of debilay, which, if nat timely remedied, tt:iiiiaata in impotence. Titese are its rentott und tilmate efrects,whil: cora sumpt ion s,loss of muscular rower, and various nervous cene'iainto usually characterise the earlier stag.-s of this solitary vice. Of per. sons languishing undo. r the di wrders iucident to such a habit. ride treatment is simple and has never proved unsacceisful, its t.! course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. :a the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal iaf, rugs , such as obstnictions it: the urethra, spungy escrescenc. r , hard te mours,cZous ulcers, eruptions, seminal wcaltne,s, guts, as a t e , STRICT U RES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have bal , led the skilliof other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patie n t suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hernortirez often follows the application of the lttnar caustic. In the ccurse of 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous met of Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the total • eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedi tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopttd. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this cterant, Is speedily removed, and the pa• lent restored to snuad a d ri gorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the :',tric ture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to retir e ale slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability, have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &E. sad, bavicz received a radical and permanent cure, request that rtfereects may be made to them as srisf:ctory evidences of the decided at periority of Messrs. Currie a:: i Co.'s plan of treatment. Mier of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twenty years, and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heavishita, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the care by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. - Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either aex toith t'..e greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. IG7. I latton-Gartlen. Patients in the country are requested to stn' the particulars of their case, age, and seacral habit of living, iSt inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the sate: will he given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy Cu essential' to their ureile.rtalting, the postage of Letters may be added to the account for nardici.ics. 9th June,l9o9-197, Hatton Garden. VIIEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Educ.tt;: . .ti rr and Responilitillty deviate • from the General Syite.l , !.y the selection of a particular bruich, the tanosion of long eontic.:4 suttees' is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devou4 our practice to the exclusive treatment of two disorders, and the succesdid ro , ult of our plat gives us additional' rdour M oppote, as far as we are able, the r vages of those complaints which are the most itnportaut in :' catalogue of human infirtni;ies. After halation into every branch of practice, we costs:'':. 4 thr sterriviss of Sipbylitic anti debilitated Pate:lts, anti font:.... 4 wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of unclecal'Al in 't or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general disorders, to the cure of which we have &road uut a:,(y tion, comprise every Apecies of Venereal 14( .nion, whether of t recent Q r long dt;ration 2dly, AU kinds of t:.•':i:iry, arising from the habits of schoul-bags, or the . '.!;!l;Lnei,.3 r.:- ture age.—Numerous diseases are the result ):" Late in the treatment of a simple , Gonorthirt, snit ut,i. quently happens, that the seeds of We are pouot, by the cretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are eai'ly curet; ar even where ethers have faih•d, we trust that we may iu Pplelt la off. -r a radical re-estsbli.shment. _ _ Fcw, however, are the ca. , es or complicated distress tr • order, compared with the calamitous slut:diens t t nr.c. . 'ront an indulgence in a Sulitary Vice, or the preenleie o , c:'•=" a fashionable lire , acquire that state of debility, whit" i. tae avoidable constvance of such peroiciotis habit,. Where the unhappy stlferer broods over his suisn*, ully cinceuls hie misiertune, it nay be some consola - , , ~• to knew, that although it be an object of timibt or uac,r • with ether practitioners, the removal of these dthcieticr gradual progress. of renovation Is the acquirement M wares . ; ,•;- licc• If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to redt vigour, touch anxiety will be prevented by an e:rly •:' ,04 of this languid state,and in those.cases, no great :cat. But where this deficiency has for years existed, a r;lperl , .:ttc• varance is indispensibly requisite to revive the !twilit:tit of life, and to re-anirtrate the coilbt:tut ion. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and the qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis of our pretension:, and in coincidence with such thisintituation isle that Messrs. Lett:it and Co. may be consulted. personally, ur letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at their house, No. :79, .:trundet . street, Strand, near Temple liar. There is an additional entrance in Water-s.:rect adjoining, and the name is on ho:h doors. A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in London, and Testimon;als .rote, the most eminent Physicians and Lecturers regular education, and assiduous attention to the studies of eve r t branch of the profession, are open to the inspixtion of any e again. r, and constitute a fair ground for that success with which w.: lane hitherto been honoured. E. LEIGH and Co. Surgeon". No. 29, Atur.iel-ktre• ". LONDON : Printed and publiiiheil by LEVEL. KENI; " f elr." terbury-Place, Lambeth, at the S rea-Oer lee, No. I, Ca:. 'l - also at dte SI4A Ort ICl a TC1.11f!ell;".• A