Star. — London, England, 1811-11-05 00:00:00

1 I I -9 I Y~ 11•._ OLD BAILS?", NOVE JIBE it 4. CHARGE OF MURDER. —Manuel Jose da Silva, whose trial was posponed on Friday last, in consequence of the absence of a material witness, was this day rut to the bar. He stood indicted for having wilfully, and of his malice aforethought, killed and murdered John Douglas, on the 22d day of September last, iii the parish of Aldgate. John William Tandy, a seaman, deposed, that on the night of the 22d of September, he had been sit ting at the Beehive public-house, in Nightingale-lane. At 11 o'clock he quitted the house, and went into the lane, where he remained waiting a short time for a friend who was to accompany him home. While there an English sailor accosted him, and asked him if he could shew him the way to Plough -court, wit rtess gave him the proper directions, when he asked I him if he would take the snare of a pot of porter, but he refused, saying, he must go home. The English sailor then went on towards Redcross-street, Which was a short distance from where witness stood. Wit ness now observed the prisoner in company with three' other men, whom he took to be Portuguese, and a girl coming up Nightingale-lane, towards the Eng lish sailor. Upon their meeting, some altercation took place between the English sailor and the pri oaner, but witness did not hear the words that passed. I l'hey then separated, and each pursued their separate I course. Witness then observed the prisoner strug gling with the girl already mentioned as having been in his company, as it he wanted to folfow the English ' sailor, but she prevented him, and they came on un til they reached the Witness, the three men previously mentioned having gone forward. The prisoner then called out to the Engli sailor, who stopped on hear- . ins his abuse, and threatened to kick him to h-11. Upon which, the Eitlish sailor came back, anti some further altercation took place. The deceased, whom 1 witness then s tw for the first time, carne towards the pris-ner and the English sailor, and went between t' 'ern for the purpoSti of parting them. The girl then , cried out twice, 0 ! Manuel, don't !" but she had scarce tittered the words when the deceased tottered tawards the witness, and putting his hand on his shoulder, said, he was stabbed! Witness put his hunt to his left side, and found . the blood issuing pro fusely. He immediately unbuttoned his waistcoat and trowsers, with a view to staunch the wound, when he saw a cut just above the hipbone. He then assisted him into the Beehive, from which be was taken to a surgeon, in East Smithfield, and thence to the Hospital, where he died the nett day. The prisoner was apprehended the same night. Witness, on his cross-examination said, he did not see ar.y blow struck. The three men whom he first saw in the prisoner's company were standing near him at the time the girl cried out. He was about 18 yards from' the ptisoner and deceased when he heard the girl cry out. The English sailor ac companied witness and the deceased to the Surgeon, when, on some person urging the propriety of send: ing the deceased to the Hospital, the English sailor went out for a hackney-coach, but did not reftirn,, nor did witness again see .him down to the present. period. The prisoner had not attempted to run away, • bitt was readily found at a public-house shortly afterwards. Jones and Walker, two sailors,' proved, that they heard the words of the girl; and saw the de-1 ceased walk towards the last witness after he was ' stabbed. The wh:tcliman who apprehended the prisoner pro. duced a large knife, which he found near the spat I where the affray took place. It was shut when he picked it up. A Surgeon, from the London Hospital, proved that the death of the deceased was occasioned by the wound on his hip. The evidence for the prosecution was about to close here, when the Police Officer, in whose custody the prisoner was, stated, that Rosella Plunkett, the girl to whom the first witness alluded, as having cried out " 0 ! Manuel, don't !" had been subpcened, and was then in Court. Baron TnostesoN said, her name was not on the 'back of the indictment ; she was called, however, and examined, when she said, she was so much in toxicated, that she could neither recollect any thing of the affr ly, nor could she say with whom she was in company on the night in cefestion. Three of the countrymen of the prisoner spoke to the general humane character of the prisoner, who, it appeared, was a mariner. Baron I'uoMPNOM, having summed up the evidence, dwelt particularly oa the absence of all proof as to the prisoner having been seen to draw a knife, or to have a knife in his possession: He also begged the Jury to consider, that the deceased was seen to run from amongst several persons, and, upon taking' these facts into con.: ier.ttion, to say, whether they were so far convinced of the prisoner's being the hand which inflicted the wound, that they could have no doubt of his guilt. If they had any fair and rea sonable doubt, the prisoner was entitled to an ac quittal ; if, on the contrary, they were satisfied of the guilt of the prisoner, they would return a verdict accordingly. The Jut y, after a few moments consideration, Ac 'flitted the prisoner. When he was made acquainted with the verdict of the Jury, his countenance expressed the most extraordinary emotions of joy, and, as he went down the stairs from the Court, he was seen to embrace the turnkey who had explained to him the meaning of the verdict. James Manffiflil was next tried on an indictment .charging him with having resisted one Henry Smith, a mariner belonging to the Rattlesnake Custom-house lugger, alter he had lawfully seized a foreign boat , within one hundred leagues of the shore of Great i Britain, to wit, in the parish of Walmer, in the county of 'Kent, the said boat being full of half ankers of spi rituous liquor. Mr. Kware, Counsel for the prosecution, stated, that the indictment under which the prisoner stood charged was founded upon a statute passed in the pre sent King's rei';a, made for the purpose of protecting the revenue racers in the execution of their duty,, by which it was enacted, that any person found obstruc . ting or resisting the officers of his Majesty's customs in the seizure of any contraband goods, were liable to punishment to the extent of transportation or to im prisonment in the House of Correction, as the Court might think proper to as aid ; and, by the Acne Act, 'authority was ' given to the Commissioners of the Cos- I. ' Wats to bring any offender of this desc ri p tion to trial Itn any county which they might think best calculated to answer the ends of justice, and therefore it was that Ithe prisoner, although the offence imp uted to him was ; committed in the county of Kent, was brought to be tried in the City, of Londen. 1 The facts of the case were shortly these : — On the night of the 13th of September last, as Henry Smith, la deputed mariner on board the Rattlesnake rev e n ue lugger, was in one' of the boats of that vessel, off the coast, near Deal„lie observed a smuggling boat near 'the shore ; he immediately Isere down on it, when she ' was run on the beach by the crew. Smith immedi ately followed, and on coming up he found the boat I had been deserted by the crew, and contained 100 half Rakers of spirits, whic't he immediately seized. He now observed a crowd assembling on the beach, and apprehending some danger, he made a signal to the other revenue boats, but, before they could-come up to his assistance, the mob gave three cheers, and /rushed down upon the seized boat from which they proceeded to take the spirits, and succeeded in getting away sixty half aniiers. Smith then went to the bar `racks, at Walmer, for assistance, .. , nd procured a de tachment of the 23d Light Dragoons, when'. mutual firing took place between the mob and the military ifrom different places. One pf the soldiers, having I expended his ammunition, drew his sword and rushed 1 to the spot from7whence some firing took place, where Ihe found the boat that had been seized and three men, 1 one of whom he struck with his sword on the left ' shoulder, and who said, ~ Have mercy on me, I am a man of Deal, and have a small family." Upon ex amining the boat, however, and the man he seized, he could find no lire-arms or other offensive weapons.. This man was then consigned to the care of the ser fjeant of the party, who! placed him in thca.charge of anc.ther private, from whom he escaped, and jumped 1 on board the seized ltoat, in which Smith and some of the Rattlesnake's crew were. This boat was thus ytt4}esi off, and the mall, who bad so jumped in, be gan to complain of the manner in which the soldiery , [ had,treated him, saying they had almost. out him to I pieces. He was afterwards conveyed on board the Rattlesnake, where a cut was discovered pn the left, shoulder. This man proved to be the prisoner at the bar,4and was kept on board the Rattlesnake for five days. Sir SIMON LE BLANC summed up the evidence in the clearest and most satisfactory manner. He said, under the Act upon which the prisoner was indicted it was not necessary to prove that he had actually as sisted in discharging fire-arms himself ; if he was pre sent, aiding and abetting resistance by his presence, .his guilt was the same as if he bad committed an act 'of violence in person. If the Jury were satisfied that' he had hem so aiding and abetting they would find him guilty of the c.ffence imputed to him. If they en tertained any doubt of the facto they would of course let,biusi)ave the benefit of doubt. ' The Jury, after a short consideration, returned a verdict of Guilty. 1 1 Henry Crawley was next tried on an indictment 'charging him with being at large in this:country, he having been sentenced to seven years transportation, before the expiration of that period. This is the man who conducted himself so outrage ously, on Thursday last, when brought up for trial. On this occasion he behaved more peaceably, hut, during his trial, eat an immense quantity of rue which [ was ►n the front of the dock. He was attended by I three keepers to prevent his doing any mischief, to which he seemed much inclined. The usual forms on such trials being gone through, and tbe prisoner being 1 recognized as a felon under sentence of transportation, he was asked what he had to say in his defence ? He said he left his case to Jesus CHRIST and the I I Twelve Apostles, and then shewed his head, on which were two wounds, which he said he received on board the Triumph, of 74. guns, in Lord Duncan's victory. Guilty—Death. When the prisoner heard the verdict pronounced he gave three cheers. The Jury afterwards recommended him to mercy, on ac -1 count of the evident marks of insanity he shewed. The following were also convicted of felony, viz. Mary Hickey, for stealing three IZI Bank-notes ; G- Float, for stealing a watch, &c. ; and T. Rawbone, for stealing a pair of shoes arid a piece of bacon. One was convicted of a misdemeanour, viz. Richard Denton, for having in his possession a plate of the Fleet Bank-notes. The following were also acquitted, viz.—W. Sa vage, Sarah Remmington, J. Grange, Eliz. Thetford, and Mary Thompson. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, NOV. 4. Edceard Lowe was brought to the bar, accused of assaulting David Eggleton, and extorting from him one shilling. Mr. KNAPP, on the part of the prosecution, called on the gentlemen of the Jury to consider attentively the developement of several most extraordinary cir cumstances, contained in the evidence, then about to be laid before them. Mr. David Eggleton was 'called and sworn. He stated himself to be an apothecary and surgeon in Chelsea, that on the evening of the 29d of September he had occasion to go on a professional errand to the house of a lady, residing in Ryley-street. Passing in that direction, he found himself opposite the Man in-the-Moon public-house ; the night was dark, he heard somebody hurrying al ing, and presently the prisoner staggered against him, he stretched forth his hand to ward him off. The prisoner laid hold of his hand, asking him if he would have any thing to drink, he'said he wished for no drink ; well d--n you, said the prisoner, if you won't take drink you shall give i me some, he gave him a shilling, being in much ter ror, and passed up Chapel-street a few yards, to shun him. The prisoner soon returned and called stop, he then ran 150 yards in Chapel street, and leaped over • some pales ; the prisoner and two men overtook him in the field, and laying hold of him the prisoner ac cused him of solicitation to commit with him a most detestable and abominable crime ; from their hands he was freed, by the arrival of some friends, and got safe home to his lodgings. C William Curtis and Ann his wife, of Holmes•place, Little Chelsea, gave evidence as to their rescuing the prosecutor fro►ti the hands of Lowe, who clamour. ously accused him of the attempt. Daniel Herd and John Lee, tke two persons who V. 1 seized the prookiiiiiighiiiiiii4Olve, spoke to tleir being alarmed by the prisoner, who made the same declaration to them. They accompanied him, and found the prosecutor lying in the adjoining field, as has been told before. Mrs. Eliza Clarke swore to hearing a great noise, mixed with loud and blasphemous expressions, while she lay in her bed, on the 23d of September. James Gilmore, a constable, sworethat the priso ner preferred no charge against Mr. Eggleton on his apprehension or examination before Mr. Colquhoun. Counsel was heard for the prisoner. The CHAIRMAN summed up t. 114 evidence to the Jury, who having hesitated an answer, were ordered . to retire, and in half an hour returned a verdict'of— Guilty. Mr. MAINWARING animadverted in strong lan guage upon the vileness of the crime of which the prisoner was convicted. He congratulated the Jury upon their verdict, and the Country upon the disco very and conviction of the offender, as the punish ment of such a miscreant might have the op.ffation of preventing the repetition of this wicked offence.— He lamented that the way in which the indictment ; Was framed prevented him from sending the prisoner at on > Alt of the country. The sentence of the I Court was, that he should be imprisoned One Year in the House of Conection, in Coldhath Fields, and 1 , there kept to hard labout. That at 'the expiration of that time be should give security to keep the peace' for two years, himself in the penalty of 020, and' two sureties in £lO each, and to be imprisoned 'till that security be given. The prisoner was immediately hand-cuffed and removed. It seems he is one of those fellows who work in the Brick.fields in that neigh bourhood, and, according to. Gilmore, the ofiker, igoes by the name of " LongNed*.i' MRIII4. Thartday morning, at her house in Dreonshire•place, tite Lady of the late Thomas Hugisan, P.O a son. On the 27th ult, at Dramatic House, Perthshire, Lady K.ro. nair 1, of a ►on. ' . _ Wednesday, in Chewer street, Grosvenor-place, e La !e of the Hon. W. Henry Gardner, of a daughter. On the :9;14 ult. at her St. Mary Hill, Bece Set 4, the Hon. Mrs. Gertard Vaionirk. of a sou and I.eir. Friday, in Herttord .trert, Niay Fair, the Huai. Lady Lesin&e, of a Son and heir. MARRIED. Thorylay last, Jobs Smith Soden, Esti, surgeon. of Ca e n. try, to Elizabeth, only daughter of Robert Bunney, hatli,r, in that City. At }Oilier:le Castle, on the .sth October, Dr. Juhn Barclay, physician, Edinburgh, to Eleonora, youngest daughter of Sir James Campbell, Bart. of Abrtuch:ll. • At Musseiburyh, on the 21st October, Dr. Martin Klgo.,:r, .t Burorigg, to Sarah, yout 4 est daug h ter of Juhn Msw.ut, surgeon. Messeiburgh. At Glasitevai church, Ireland, on the 2'ltl Ova, Coap•* Danville, Esq. of Santit-Iseuse, in the ...!ointy at , •e Elizabeth Frances Lindsay, only daughter at the R , g'it KM. a J Rev, the I.otd Bi►hop of Kildare. At Bonney Glen, Ireland, on the lath Oct. Major Jc•hth shalt, to the service of ttr Hon. the East India Compal, C3it JI me Ilabiuston. eldest slauglner oh the Rev. Dr. W almin habit t ; on, Ilunstriefo. Sunday 140, at Peudennis Castle, aged 50 years, Pl.irp Me‘ veU, Esq. l.ieut.•Goveruor at that lUrtreta. altar .1 1:III,ttalg arga painful illness of five weeks, hick he bore with the resigtxical and fortitude of a Christian solilkt. He entered- into the tinny in his I ith year t and SO yeos sinee„was dreadfully wounded and left for dead in the memorable battle in the Fast Indies, Li - wten Colonel Ba)ley and Hyder Alley. His sufferings upon that oc casion were extreme. and he felt the painful eiTec:s of his wounds to his dying day. About l 4 years since, he was appointed Liu*. tenant-Governur of Pendenros Castle ; and lea the coarse ea that contraand, exhibited a conduct and character which will itidear his memory to all who knew hint. Heins left ast 2ow and seven children to deplore his loss. BY HIS MA./BSTYI P,OYAL LETTERS PATEd4I'. f if-AKE's Genuine VILLS. so justly fiascos tee Ltheir superior efficacy in curing trial de g ree an d syny ,„, j of the Venereal Disease, the Se:um, te. nithout confinement se --a- 1 restraint of diet, is en easy, eipeditious, safe, and sextet mass A Court-Martial was held at Portsmouth on ! net. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation impel Tuesday last, and, continued' by adjournment till time, and requiring no particular attention. Thursday, on Tryce akey, seaman of his Majesty's j in 15 days they generally cute those cruel Di3rolers ; aid ship .Clane, for a breach of the 22d article of I tiros tbrif c _fal h , ill pe r k th as a s t u t r i an cle ce 4 _ a e: t ao l e r she k or a i ! S tile e * of tair- •• I lia. War, by etrikng Captain Collier, Commander of iso rector ' let tare degree of malignancy be ever so E v en. that ebip, on the quarter-deck , on the 12 th of July 1 It is an excellency peculiar to mew Pills, to make as' trellis last. 5 1t appeared the prisoner was boatswain's yeo- , the complaining past, and enter into contest with the a/Tending man of the Cyane, and that a screw of a carronade, ' matt. r , which t h ey sp e e dil y dislod ge and expel. They are dec-i. h.- ugerience tube a preserver of health, as well as a re,:o. which it was his duty to have kept clean , was found "'d l ree , by thing only right sin& Pills Spring and fallin every r- , r. dirty, and he was ordered to he flogged for it. The .I n s h ort , t he Patties: leas this extraordinary obligation to do•.. hands were turned up to witness the punishment, and , that whatever he promised himself from them, they were sue t, fulfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and euivei 4 the prisoner was desired to strip , which I .e refused. ' His clothes were then cut off , and he was ordered to , f mamaset .. ers Tb a z d se cap Palls . are se r i si s o b t i s ps wort th h e y m a o p r ke e w e in for tli tha e ea u :li b: es. of will be seized (tied up), when he ran at Capt. Collier , keep good in all climates any len g th of time:and that tlizy T hare and struck him twice with his fist, with great force. now borne the test of near so years, with increasing credit re He attempted to repeat the blows, but was prevented themselves, and honour to their author, insomuch that duri ng t ! . a last eight yea f ra w t h h o ey in h ka av d e raii n ica d l a y cored ed ul f swards rom H of i . o , ,ni t. se per . . by the Marines. In his defence, he said his mind was irritated to a Sate of madness, which totally deprival 9 s:l n ie s 'U nl io an n tad been frequently repeated, g and all oder in,71.a'0... er : him of any knowledge of what he did ; that bis 'wen. made use of without tlfect. tion was not that of striking Captain Collier, but of Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, TH011.41 TA 1' 1.02, jumping overboard, which attempt Captain Collier Member o f t k e Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his hat r, e-street wherete wall give advice, withaut a frustrated by stepping before him.-The Court, upon 1,4.e',i9; n o n` peaking these piii, , and wili answer Pad enc. lat. the whole of the circumstances, being of opinion that tors, if post-paid, en the same terms, observing in all eases rise thecharge.had been proved, the prisoner wavadjudged ni.tat i n violable secrecy, no patient's name or case having bees m suffer Death.-ltear.Admiral Haaooon, President. numtioncd, but at their own pardeuLu request, by the Proprietor tiring the . course of pure that, 40 years, that be has had the colas Friday a Court-martial was held on Captain If f ee. ii d eon& aa.extensave sale et the above Wise, aged the pra,c, Hanwell, of his Majesty's ship Grampus , (Capta i n Lice arising therefrom. JAMES WALK Hit, President) upon a chat ge of repeated They are also sold, by his appointment, at the PerfUmer's, We. drunkenness and unofficer.like conduct, preferred $4. St. Albates-etreat, Pall-mall; the Toy-'hop, No. 101, Or. against him by Lieut. Cheshire.-The Court agreed S f or d-str e et ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-Hill, r• tray opposite the Monument ; and by one Person is every conno . t:-...‘1y the charge was not proved, and acquitted Ca p:ain sown in England, /kg. in Boxes of only as. et:Leach, waled te r , Hanwell ; observing, that the prosecution appeared with full and plain directions, whereby persons of rives sex may to.be malicious and vexatious. , curt itionsayss with ease an d: secrecy. Mr. JOHN FORDHA3I9 boatswain of the Arethusa fri- , N. B. Every Box goblin Great Britain is!ealei up wi th di a stamp s gate, has been tried by Court Martial on board the liz ai w ce inc . h . , a of ti t o h . e o Co N tn ew t a ri o d n a e c. rs 4 , is ~,, printed Eo at ind e Sta taoe mp. Salvador del Mond(); at Plymouth, for neglect of duty, absenting himself without leave, and contemp- , . SOCIAL HAPPINESS. tuous conduct to his superior officer. He was foundl guiity, sentenced to be dismissed his situation as I MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through die partie s boatswain, and to serve before the mast. JOHN As- I ' that form the union not taking those precautions which wonid se. DERsON, a seaman belonging to the Herring schooner, cure them the enilyment of that great domestic bli sting. People was found guilty of attempting to desert, while the .: of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; hot whets Herring lay at Falmouth. He was sentenced to re - the constitution has been tainted by disease, or . debilitated bra ceive 150 lashes, and to be mulct of all pay and prize ' certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability previous to entering that state is indispensably requisae to revival money now due to him. the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the systetki. For no disorders hue caniributed more essentially to/el:my Hynes, neal happiness than those which at* the consequence of unguardtl pleasure. • It wu this consideration which indaced Mews RETURN of WHEAT In Mark-lane. Including only from the , CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their stis ; dies an practice exclusively to the treatment and carrel the Vas 2lst of October to the 26th of October. Total 6,0 i 9 quarters. • nereal Disease, and time disorders arising therefrom:2*A° to that Average 108.. 311.-os. aid. higher than last return. 1 derangement f the system, produced by the destructive habit et A RETURN OF FLOUR, the inconsiderate school-bey, which brings on rinse distressing Front the 19th of October to the 25th 01 October. Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Maths Total i 2,599 sacks-Average e9s. istd. 1 monial state. The successful result of their plan, gives them Os. Id. higher than last return. Is fekelT.l.6Yll.l7lllorr 1 additional ardour to appose the ravages of these coesph inn INSPECTORS RETURN Al' U X BRIDGE. October 31. wh:ch are the most important in the catalogue of hunetu Mk. Wheat per load 30.. -s. to 331 . lON mities. It be-hul:severe person who has indulged in this soli. New ditto 231. 101. to 301. 10'. tary eke to seek relief by consulting Psofesaitinal men of end Barley, per quarter - 395. -1. to 4as. -d. newt and honour, to which blesses. CURRIE and Co. China Oats Sa n --d. to 41s. -d. the Anction of schotastte authority, as well as the te. o 4 Beaus sos. -4., to 61...--d. uticontradicted facts. In profes.:ng the cure of these contpl3:rts Rye 440_ -d. to 525. -al. i they hold out no halves-4er tto r.ce ; but senvoie as sil men Peas 590. -1. to W.. --it 1 muse be of the eaistence of such calamniea, they *her their SMITHFIELD IIIARKET.-Noeember 4. I aststaisce as regularly educated Memben o! the Royal Colle t s Beef ' 45 ad to 55 64 . Veal ss od to Gs Od lof Surgeons of London and I.4 . linburgS. Slight asi went Mutton 5a ed to 6s Od Pork 55 ad to lio $4 cases of Syphilitic infection are ead.cally cured In the Moat II CAD Or CA"rf LIL inns Dar. • space of two days. Thoaecf the most ob -ince duration such Beasts, about 2800-Sheep and Lambs, 15,500. as obstructions, inveterate unttures, p.iii. 04' the bolus. glee s Calves, Ise-Pip, 240. &c. are penLaitently anti speAtily cured. Fereral Nebt , atee sad NEWGATE AND L'ADENHALL MARKET. Gentlemen ol the first rupee:ability lave been under the cart of Beef 34 ed to 46 rid Veal Ss (14 to Gs 114 ' Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints Drat. urea Mutton 4s 4d to ss. std Pork 5. Cid •o Gs ed then strictures, See. and luring received a radical said pc-rarest:l PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. • cure. request Usat rulers-n en may be made to dens as sati.netery Sr. J A 24 CO'S. W iIIT&C rrrrr . ' evidences of the iseided sepersurity of Messrs. Currie and Ca's Hay 91. Ws. to 61. Gs. Hay 51. Os. La Gs. 10s. pian of treatment. Many of theme gentlemen had strutters hum 1 040 20 years, and were under the care of Mesers.Hentie, tit& Straw 11. 19s. to el. Is. Clover 61. 105. to 7 1 . 7 1 . Straw 2L as. to 21. Ws. viside, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who Incepted PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. their cure by the applscatirm of the lunar causalc, without sneer* 41 Us to 61 Os New Clover 51 15s to 71 74 Messrs. Currie and Cu. have selected the. following hater gram Hay •the many they nes:lily receiving from gentknaeo ratings, them New Hay 01 01 to CI cs Wheat straw id 105 to 31 °a thanks fur their restoration to sound and vi g ttensa heslrk, It ism PRICE OF HOPS IN 'ITIE BOROUGH MARKET. , sent to them imoolicited,from the eon of a Nome Farks a-,' al Bags. Pockets. laboured under this diatressieg and painful masily fix tet Kent '4l Go to 61 16s Kent 41 10, to 71 15s he had bees under she care of several surgeons .4 am ..., . .' Sussex 41 Os to 61 Os Sussex 41 Os to 6 11/1 tenth:nee, none 04 whom afforded him permanntteirt . , Yearlings-Kent, Bags 41. Os. to 51. lea. from the superior mole ol treatment ss'nred al 4:- • • • • Ditto Pockets, 51. Os. to til. 6s. • I Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical Cl./t u. t:...! ..:' RAW HIDES. , space of one month. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Ils. Od. to es. ad. ' 1 • " l'ia Di.. ellst It , 107, Hatton•Carslen. stone) 2s. 10d. to as, 2d. Market Calf 141. od. each , " Lord - leek great pleasure In conimuniratb:g t 3 Doctor Middlings 2a Cal. to 25. 84. English Horse 10s. to 195. Oil. " Cnrrie the perfect re-establishment of his heals h, inconsequence Sheep Skids 2s. Od. to as. Od. 1 " of bit mild and admirable trestmenrof Strctures in the Urethra. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LE'ADENHALL MARKET. ,s' He may add, that he has nut for many yews enjoyed is much Butts 21 id sad Calf Skins 20d aid • " comfort and freedom from rain ; and he en/tat-ens nu doubt of " his hating obtained, titrough his skill and atteatiolle a l's 6 1 -4 Ditto 26d sid Ditto 24ld 424 " and radical cure of that horrid ron t y'airt. As he W 24 Lot a Merchants' Butts 19d 20d - Ditto. , 56d 404 , Dressing Hides 16/,el tiStl. Sala' Seals 2l 9d to Os 041 stranger to the mein" . that others treated tilt comrlsiat.be Its Fine Coach Hides 11k1 191 d. La it in Manpower, from a lair , rat and a just comparison, 05 r. y Crop Hides for cutt. 17d• 180 ' Tanned Ham Rides 15d 174 e ditto 1206 160. " " that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie which err 'nattily lei.% Ditto 19d 220 a ' Goat' Skies ' 245 62 "am! shag ever be roost ready and within; to arknoreedp." Mews. Curiae and Co. may be ronanked by patieris of titian PRX2E OF TAI.LiOW. , . . .„ 1 vex , vet+ the greatest secrecy and tumour, at their Inarw,'No. St. James% Market 44 test . Town Tallow 635 I " HO, Hatton-Oarden.--1 titers must be per paid Clare Market Si Od Yellow Russia . . 78a rd' -- Whltechapel Market as 911. White ditto _ -- ' 1 ''' :1 ' LONDON : Printed by I.artt Keay, Pickett-Place. and per Roue of albs s-assainisa - a 'libip ditto 1,. .. a ill pibtirbetlskerr, and ea the Sar•Olice, 'I estph.Der. •., ..: r • ' • . • CO UX 1.9 Mit IV I IAZ, ‘. MARKETS.