Star. — London, England, 1809-10-21 00:00:00

EPITAPH •N A T7J.72.-'7ONr., ITT ItOTTINGDE‘N CHURCH-YARD. TO TOE MFMORT OF WM. KNIOUT. l'l.-yvtd this mortal vale our treasure lies, still blossoms, though frail Nature dies 13c;0 . ,d this d irk recess of wcrnls and dust, Immortal honours crown the good and just ! The humble spirit, ready to depart, Feels not a sting from Death's triumphant dart! I'll 2 humble spirit, all its frailties o'er, sheets smiling Mercy on th eternal shore; With healing wing she guards its trembling flight, To,lhose blest regions of celestial light ! GIBRALT.IR, SEPTEMBER '29. Arrivals from the Sih to the 15th of September : The Phenix, T. Hill, 15 days from Falmouth, with mer rhandize 'for this place and Malta; his Majesty's sloop Grass hopper, Capt. Eanshawe, 2 days from Cadiz; the ship liberty, S. To:tin:von, 36 days from Ilavannah, with sugar, &e. for this place; the lot Fpifanio ' V. Greet, 25 days front Newry, in bal last ; the polacre Santa Cintra, M. Daninovich, 21 days front Cagliari, and 2 days last front Malaga, with wheat foo Lisbon; his Majesty's gun-brig Growler, Lieut. Crosman, 4 days from Lisbon, and one day last front Tangier; the ship Guernsey, A. Collinette, 13 days from Guernsey, with potatoes, for this place; the English schooner Whim, A. Dalzei, 9 days from Plymouth, with merchandise, for Algiers; the Imperial polacre Asia, M. Cangzian, 18 days from Torhay-, in ballast, for Malta; the Itn per;al polacre Solicito, D. M. Mllatovich, 13 days from Torbay, fly.' Malta; the Ottoman polacre St. George, N. Apor t has, IS days from Torbay, in ballast, for Stnyrna ; the brig r, J. Nierr,r, ?.,6 days from Liverpool, with merchaudizei fur 3'. Tat - a ; sloop Success, J. Dugdale, 12 days from Liverpool, soOit nterchandize, for Messina; the brig Westmoreland, W. Kenyan, 12 days from Liverpool, with merchandize, for this place; the s:ltooner Rambler, S. Tozer, 12 days from Dartmouth, with potatoes, porter, butter, &c. for this place ; the brig Oporto packer, Pa-e, 22 days front Salow, with brandy and wine for Falmouth ; the brig Emanuel, W. Wilkinson, 22 days front Sa low, with wine and brandy, for Plymouth; the schooner Eleo nore, Maatcrs, 1.5 days front Plymouth, with merchandize ; the English ship Treore, J. P. Taylor, 30 days from Malta, with ootton and silk, for London ; the American brig Brunette, J. Clark, 1.50 days from Smyrna, and 32 days last from Malta, with cotton and fruit, for Liverpool; the Jerusalem polacre San Ni cola, D. P Mirafori, 32 days from Malta, with wheat; the brig Milford, J. \V bite, sl d:.l-s front London, with sundry merchan diae; the schooner Suttore, J. Murray, 32 days from Malta, with oil and currants, for Hull; the American brig General Arm stroug, J. Sinclair, 82 days from Smyrna, and 32 days last front Malta, with oil and madder -root, for London; the schooner Star; J. Wiliam, 2 drys front Cadiz, in ballast; the cutter Alert, J.. Livingstone, 1 a days from Algices, with oil, for a market; the ship Eagle, • I'. Widker, 14 days front Cagliari, with wheat, for I.ishon. About 20 Spanish vessels with sugar, indigo, bricks, titrb r, sumach, wool, cork, wine, brandy, rags, and iron, for this place and the Lastern or Western coasts. Sailed, on the 10th, his Alajcsty's ship Spartiate and sloop Cy an; with a convoy to the Westward; the Portuguese ships Pile ni:7 and Vat.ro, and slurp Gaivotta, on a cruise; his Majesty's sloop Mirorca, and pa,:lou Prince Ernest, to the Westward. On the 13th his l‘laastys slip Apollo, sloops Scout, Grasshopper, and Growler, to the West ward. Returned, on the 1.56, the Portuguese ships Vasco and Phe nix, rut his Majesty's Eun-brio Growler. rit;tisti SEAXIEN.—A blind seaman who recently, art %.0(.1 at Plymouth in a cartel from France, and has for some time past been confined at Verdun, , previous to his departure from thence, procured a book, and as many of the English prisoners who were there, as he could send it to, signed tl.eir names in it, and signified they were well on the 4th of Scptem. he) , IFO2. The following are some of the names ; renainder we shall insert on Monday : John Holicocic, of Sunderland; John Laws, ditto ; Alexander S.!hestot:, &to ; Israel Allison, of Robin Hood Bay, Yorkshire ; .. , ...-trinder of Sunderland ; Richard Eirinvon, ditto; Ni;:g Cauni ilk, ditto; John Flamill . on, London; Francis Sims, im❑r!derlz.nd ; Jame.: Hadley, ditto; Michael Swinbourne, South Shizhls ; Ja:nes Swinbourne, ditto; lohn Richardson, of Mil. turn-phtzt., North .Shields; William M'Caio, of Sunderland; lio i r l larrison, ditto; Robert Hogarth, of Stephen-street, North .1 C . ark, George Smart, Andrew Cuthbertson, Ralph Adam- Ittibert Nitvey, of Sunderland. Forrest, Thomas Atkinson, \Vm. Atkinson, Win. Voang. John Miyeiniati, George Paterson, John Paterson, George Youngineibliid, and Thomas Fawcett, of South Shields. Robert Tivett, Sunderland; Franc's Wat•on, North Shields; Thimiai Swan, Little Hampton, Sussex; John Green, ditto; P. ticack, Sunderland ; Thomas Wilson, Lancnster ; Malachi D3VI4, •Feignmouth ; John Rind, ditto; Wm. Derriscm, Lancas ter ; David Blair, Liverpool ; Wm. Way, Dartmouth ; John Way, ditto; Clore, Sunderland; Rcsert Buoth, ditto; Thomas Merchant, Whitby. William Vartrack, Marazim, Cornwall ; John Trenethick, Newlyn, ditto ; Josiah Sincock, St. Ive'e, ditto; John Farmack, Mai azion, ditto; Wm. Walltg,Leith. John Tr. lnedu, ;llarazion, captured the 36th September, off FAinotith, tiow at Morlaix, about to march to Verdun. Frantic A lientan, of Sunderland; Amitty Regard; John Stuggs, •.f the licie Mary Dcntram ; George Albery, of Sunderland ; Geo. ilniitishy:di;zo, belonging to the brig.Expcilition ; John Robson, ditto, ditto ; John Dounison, Sunderland; Thomas Parkin, of the bi ig Nelson; John Wardropper, of the brig Affinity ; Richard licr , on, of the brig Hedley ; William Dobson, of the brig New la, d s ; John Nichi:lson, of the brig Expedition ; Thos. Stratiglean, o: the Beadwell ; George Buttner, of Blyth ; Richard Edding ef Sunderland ; John Sanden, ditto; Richard Sandell, ditto ; h,-imas La ws, ditto ; Edward Bell,ditto ; John Hall, ditto; Wil li.im Grmicly, North Shields; George Carr, ditto. Thursday night, about nine o'lock, as Mr. Benges, cf Broad.street, in the City, was coming to town on l;-•rseback, from Norwood, he was accosted by two fjlows near Penge Common, one of whom seized the horse by the head, while the other, with a pistol, de manded his money, but the horse taking a sudden start, gallopped away at full speed, and the rubbers were disappointed. Wednesday evening a young man was seduced by a woman of the town to as apartment somewhere in Westminster, where, after drinking plentifully, he NI as put to bed, and about 2 o'clock in the morning vi•as awakened by a lig Irishman, demanding, in surly accents, ti c reason of his intrusion into his bed ? In rain the affrighted youth explained that he was introduced by a fatly, who, to his surprise, he inciTec wally appealed to, she having decamped as soon as he was prevented by sleep from molesting her. The descendant of St. Patrick then thrtatened to carbo made him, if he any longer hesitated to depart ; and tl e tcrtiticd youth prepared to obey the mandate : bat lo ! his faithless mate had flown with his ittexpw sns, in which was a watch, and £'.:o in cash and notes, and the greatcr part of hi; other garments.— In this stat., h:s t,imtles s o pponent turne d hi m i nto the street, wnere he wandered a consider:LK: time, till, at length, he was met in Tothill t• - • t -s T. by Hurt. the Police Officer, who conducted him to his relatives in Oxford-street. From the nun.e•ous :-nd intricate :urninE,:s, through which he was led, bi can give no accurate c:es;riptiou of the scosof oL tioll. POLICI. Bow-rrnErr..--On Thursday morning, abent One o'clock, as Smith and his party of patrole were pas- • sing through Bowl-yard, St. Giles s, they observed 'two men with bundles, who, perceiving the officers, threw down their bundles and ran away ; the patrole pursued them, and one of them was stopped by the landlord of the Lion and Still public house, the cor ner of Brownlow-street ; the other man made his escape. The man who was stopped proved to be Joseph Nowell, who had only been - liberated about a month from the House of Correction, for having implements of house-breaking in his possession. He was taken before Mr: GRAHAM, and underwent an examination. An iron crow was found near the spot where he was stopped, as were the bundles, which proved to contain 23 gowns, and other articles of considerable value, and in a short time after information was received of Mr. Sheddon's house, in Gower-street, having been broken open. Frances Williams, a servant of Mr. Sheddon, said, that she left the laundry secure on Wednesday night about half past ten. The laundry is at the back of the house, and surrounded by the garden wall, with a door into the fields, but which door they never open. The articles found upon the prisoner were all sate in the laundry when she locked it up. Mary Kemp, a. servant to Mr. Sheddon, also stated, that the property was safe previous to her leaving the house on Wednesday evening; and James Parry, ano ther servant to Mr. Sheddon, said, that he went down to the laundry on Thursday morning, about seven o'clock, in consequence of being alarmed by the house maid, and found the laundry had been robbed, and some casks and other things which had been rlaced against the back door were removed and placed against the garden door. The prisoner was commit ted for trial. A lad of genteel appearance, named Charles Vatter, was yesterday brought before Mr. GRAHAM, on a charge of felony, in having stolen several hooks, the property of Mr. Lunn, bookseller, in Soho square. I Mr. Lunn stated, that the prisoner had lived with him for a short time in the capacity of shopman, but being incompetent to the services required, he dis charged him. The young man, after he left his cm- Oloy ment, continued to call occasionally, and in one instance was detected in stealing a book, and on searching his.lodgings several others were found, ad ded to which many persons had bought books of the prisoner, which Mr. Lunn did not recollect to .awe sold, but which he believed to he his property. There were other circumstances occurred that led to a strong suspicion that he had committed depredations of this sort to a very considerable extent. He was fully committed for trial. Mr. Lunn stated that the prisoner came from Ox ford recommended to him by a gentleman of the name of Parker, and had been in a bookseller's employment in that city. Mr. GRAHAM now recognized the prisoner to be the prosecutor of the Rev. Dr. Shipley, of All Soul's 1 College, whom he had charged with the commission I of an unnatural offence, nnd who was tried at the last Oxford Circuit, but was acquitted. Notwithstanding that Acquittal, however, Dr. Shipley was constrained to leave the College, and had since, in consequence of. the stigma thrown on his character by this circum stance, been expelled all respectable society. From a fabricated letter which was found in the prisoner's possession, by Rivets, who .apprehended him, and the flagitious disposition be has shewn since his arrival in London, added to other suspicious cir cumstances, it is shrewdly suspected that some foul conspiracy has led to the late charge against 1)r. Shipley, and that that gentleman has fallen a victim to a base and unmerited slander. _ Mr. Gami.lm has signified his intention to make tl:e most minute and general inquiries into this mys iorious affair, and, if possible, bring to light the teal state of the facts. In all events the crime with which the prisoner now stands accused, is a convincing proof that his testimony cannot be very credible, and will in a great measure assist in restoring Dr. Shipley to his former . rank in society, who, we understand, previously to the late charge exhibited against him t was held in universal estimation. MANSION-UOUSE.—Yesterday Joln %INlnton was again charged with stealing twenty-two yards of car pet, the property of Mr. E. Lander, jun. of Moor fields, with whom he had lived as porter. Mr. Lander swore to the carpeting having been stolen from his shop, and the prisoner was fully committed. Jrints Hales was charged with having in his pos session 15 pieces of ribbon, which had been stolen from the warehouse of Mr. Smith, of Gutter-lane, who stated, that his warehouse was robbed on Sun day the I st of October ; his two warehousemen had left it about one o'clock, and returned about ten, when they found the warehouse stripped of silk and ribbons to the amount of X9OO. He had information that part of his property had been sent by the -pri soner to be dressed, and he had likewise found fif teen pieces of the ribbon in the prisoner's house. An racer produced several parcels of silk and ribbon, which he and the other officers found in the prisoner's house. Mr. H. Smith, of Maiden-lane, said, the 15 pieces of ribbon which he produced were brought to him by the prisoner's wife to be dressed ; that he I suspected them to be part of the goods stolen from I , Mr. Smith, and gave notice of it. One of the por - tors from the wareholve that was robbed, told the Magistrate that he and the other porter came home about ten at night, and finding the doors fast, one of them went to bed, when the witness saw two bags standing in the middle of the floor, which were nut there when they went out ; he then saw two draxcrs open It here die , roods weretaken from, which he told his .i lelew-servant, and they called up a Mr. Hambleton, who slept under the warehouse, who said he observed the door open about seven o'clock, but thought some of them was at home. He also soon after saw a coach standing a little below. The prisoner, in de fence, said he had the ribbon from a Mr. Jackson, who sells ribbons in Fleet-market, and other silk and ribbons found in his home he had bought and ex changed with a man who said he came from Coven try. He was remanded for farther examination. Yesterday several bakers were summoned, charged with making undue returns of the price of flour, and others for neglecting to make any returns, supposed with a v i ew to keep up !he high price of bread.— Some of them said that the returns given by them • were %he price paid, or was to be paid; without any ' deduction ; and others were forgiven by pleading ig norance of the Act of Parliament. GUILIN! A LL.—Yesterday William Clark, aged 14, was charged by William Porter, of Wardrobe Ter race, with stealing a shirt. The prosecutor stated, that he was a lodger an the house of the prisoner's master, and that he charged the prisoner with the fact, who confessed that he had pawned it, in a fictitious name. The prosecutor then went to the pawnbroker's, but he was informed that they knew nothing of it. The worthy Alderman (StatoLEv) recommended to. the prosecutor to forego the charge, and to the prisoner's master to take him again into his service, as. the lad seemed truly penitent; and as it would give him a chance to retrieve his character, which they both.ac, quiesced in, and the lad was discharged. Richard Bennet was brought uP . by a watchman, who stopped him in Fleet -street, about. three. in the morning. Another watchman stated, that the pri soner had a box in his hand when he atopped him, and that be took to his heels, on which - filey gave an alarm, and he was stopped. Both watchmen stated, that the prisoner offered them first Is. then '2s. to let him go, which they refused ; a*d that he struck them and abused them all the way to the watch-house.— This was corroborated by Mr. Parker, the silver smith, in Flect-street, who overheard it. The pri- soner said, be was a master hat-maker in Fetter-lane; that he had that evening carried home a hat, which was not approved of, and was retaining with it, when ha was stopped. He had also spent the evening with some friends, Rnd was somewhat in liquor. The wor thy Alderman advised them to retire, and make it up, alter giving the prisoner a suitable admonition. I lAT rox G A fIDEN. —Yesterday John George' was fully committed, charged with breaking open the bureau of Mr. Strangways, butcher, of Edward street, Stepney, to whom he was servant, and steal ing therefrom £2B in notes and cash, a gold watch, some silver spoons, &c. LONDON OMR KLTS. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, October 19. Wheat per load 221. Os. to 311. 105. Barley, per quarter 421. -d. to 565. -d. Oats 245. -d. to 4`2A. Beans 565. -d. to 635. -d. Peas 535. -d. to 58s. -d PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAM WS. WiIITeCHAPEL. Hay 41. Os. to 61. 125. Hay Sl. ss. to 61. lgs Straw M. Bs. to 21. 17$. Clover 7!. Os. to 81. 8s Straw 21. Bs. to 21. 16s - PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 61. 10s. se 61. 16s. Clover 11. 7s to 71. 15s New ditto 31. 10s. to 61. 6s. New do. 31. Os to 71. 7s Straw - 21. 8% to 21. 165. PRICE OE HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. BAGS. A.OOKETS. Kent 51. lOs. to M. 6s. Kent 51. 15s. to 71. 15s. Sussex 41. 133. to 51. ss. Sussex .51. Cs. to lA. Os. NM El IFIELD NIARKET, October To silk the Offal per stone of Blb. Beef 4s. 01 to ss. Od. Veal •ss. ed. to 6s. Mutton 4s. 44. to ss. ad. Pork to 7s. 4d Lamb ss. 01. to 6s. Od. HEAD or cATite THIS PAY. Beasts, about 670-Shear and Lambs, 1,769. Calves, 160-.--Pigs. 310. NEVs'CATE AND LEADIINHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b.by the carcase. Beef 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Veal 45. O.i. to Cs. Od Mutton 34. 81 to 4s. 10d. Pork 6s- ud. to 7s. 44 Lamb 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. I.amb Skins, 2s. 04. to 3s. 61-Sheep Skins, 2s. 64. to 3s. Gd. PRICE 01; LEATHER IN LEADENILL MARKET. Butts 221 22d. Calf Skins 345. 408 Ditto 251 2Cd. Ditto 3175. 398 Merchants' Backs 2od. 2141 I)icro 265. 30s, Dressing Hides MI 191 Small Seals Ss. Oil. 3s. 2d Fine Coach hides 194. 215 d. Larg!! ditto 100 s. 140 s. Crop Hides for cwt. 19141. 22d. Tanned Horse Hides 19d 20idl Ditto 184. 191 d. Geat Skins 00s. 00s PRICE Of TALLOW. St. James's Market Gs Id Town Tallow 104 s 64 Clare Market 6s Id Yellow Russia 98s Od Whitechapcl Market tis Od White ditto 95s Oil per stone of 18s 24 Melting Stuff 86s 00s lid Average 6s oid Ditto rough -s 48s Gd Graves 14s Od Good Dregs 14s Od Yellow Soap, 110s-Mottled, 124 s Od-Curd, 128 s. Od. Price of Candle:;, per dozen 15s od-Alunlils, 16s Od. COAL MARKET, October 20. Ships atMarket Ships sold 16i Newcastle Coals IGi 51s. 01 to 725. 3d. 1 Cinders 1 41s. 04. THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, SO 10 2 U Palermo, 110 Pence per oz. Ditto at.sight, 20 3 Leghorn, CO Rotterdam, 912 2 U Genoa, 53 Hamburgh, 28 6 2/ U Venice, 52 I.iv. Piccole :Mona ' 28 7 2 U ineffective per 1. sta. Paris I day's da. 20 1 Liv. Naples, 42 Ditto, 2 Us. 20 5 Lisbon, 66 Bourdeaux, do 20 5 Oporto, 68 Madrid, 44 Fffect. Ihtbliu, 9'; Casliz, 40 Effect. Cork, tt , l 41 Effect. New Dollars, os. ed. Rio Janeiro 71 Ma_ta 56 Gihrahar 21.4. ASHFORD STOCK MAR}.ET, ocrount la. - Beef, 12s 61 to 13s 91 per score. Mutton 4s 61 to Ss Od. p, r stone. Beasts 350, Sheep and I.ltAis i 100, Pi , rs Go. SANDWICH CORR MARKET, October 18. Prime W.Wheat 93L 112 s. Oats ... 30s. 425. I New Red . .81s. 106 s. Bark , - :la. 7 HOP INTP.I.LIGENCE. CANTERBURY, OCTOBER 1 8.—The last Hop Market dinner for the season was held this day, but from the heavy state of the trade was very thinly attended, and of course but little business transacted.—Pri ces were, Pockets 61. to 61. 10s.—Fine 61. 15s.—Bags Si. to 61. SOUTHWARK, OCT. 18.—At Weyhill Fair there were about 14,000 Pockets of Hops old and new. On Thursday fine Farnham's fetched from 101. 10s. to 111. Ils. a few 121. the country Hops from 81. to 91. but the Fair was dull, and very little business done. On Friday, nearly all the new Hops were sold, but at a reduction in price of from Ws. to 40s. there was little or nothing done in Kent Hops. The Market here continues dull, the prices ROW arc called Bags 935. to £6 6s.—Pockets .C 5 12s. to 47. 7s. a very fine sample perhaps a little higher. No. 2618, (Class B) drawn a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, was sold by HORNSBY and Co. in the following Shares, namely, One Quarter, Two Eighths, and Eight Si x t eent h s , a t t h e i r St a t e L ottery 0 ces, No. 26, Cornhill, and St. Margaret's-Hill, Berough. BIRTHS. --- Wednesday evening, at his Lordship's residence at the Admi ralty, Lady Mulgrave, of a son. Wednesday, in Piccadilly, Mrs Jane Stockdale, of a daughter. DIED. Thursday in Duke -street, St. James's ' of a decline, Harriet, the third (laughter of J. P. lace, Esq. of Grosvenor Place, Bath. SALES BY AUCTIOK A CAPITAL ESTATE. Iln DURgAM, on the BORDER of YORKSHIRP. By Messrs. SKINNKkk, DYKE, TUCHIN, and F0X14.0. On Friday next, October s 7, at 'Twelve o'clock, at ( li.rras. : 'Change Ailey, Cornhill, London , in One 1.0., A VERY Valuable and most 'Desirabl e FR Ei'. HOLD ESTATE, called BAYDALF. ; advallta^-)L.., situate In the township of Blackwell, within one m il e ket sown of Darlington ; consisting of 2 .0 Acre; of e - 7zetc::; rich Land, all tythe-free, carom four acres, houluki b.: Tees, 'with a neat House in the ccttage styl?, aThrzt,i.:; . chine, and every rccrtiiite building. A part of the en lease for eight years, another vart to tenants at will, mainder in hand. The.present reni 3 , with th.: of the lands in hand amount to upwards of ./ . 21r -h) p 32:: .4, A small Part of the Preirise3 is Copyhold, 1:03 lind:r shop of Durham, but nearly equal in value to f Is certain and small. The Land 'I ea and ne; To be viewed.—Pritittd Particulars may b? . and William Johnson, Dadingteil ; Mr. Wa:.!,, : r, ' 1 " castle; Mr. Peacock, Printer, York ; Mr. Pet k, -; ..- Mr. Baines, Printer, Leta.; ; at the Red I.ion, . Lion, Nor:hailer:on ; Mr. Lownue., Red Lim,- :.! • .. s . at the Place of Sale; and of Messrs. Skinner, • F,orrest, Aldersgate.streer. London, %slier,. a PLin ;. , 'ALUAIJLE FRE.LHOLD below Maldor., in F.4;ex, with icarr ' BrMessrs. SKIN DYKE, *11.;(1i1 7 :. , At elatrzway's, en AVALUABLE and very de—ral;le 27 ES 1•A IT, situate in the Par:-.1..1 plc and the River lilackwater, about i tr fto:a six from Southminster, and 11 I runt • U:al•Jon, in 1- BARKHAM's FARM 173 mrcs of hie Land, Grazing, Marsh, an.: tia:tirgs, verf new-built Farm-house, two T eptisitt‘wt, nt t, .i..:, ::r;: Itable, and Out-buillings. Tl:e Far in proved, and the g,reatau part of tam arable f cropping; the whole of the imptoveimem.s, t chalking; am! tireisings of End and tiv . .virg chided in the of the estate; with po •cs..ati; the purchaser may have the implements :.t a •:-.! ~ .tiir'. To be viewed by applying to John 1:4114, m .rin,of ea! ti.a printed particulars may be had ; at kicad, don; Ship, South End ; Three Cups, Ca,;;:ii esei . ; p„.11 , chor.. ford ; Spread Eagle, Ingatestnnc ; bite I i - .rt, LarMerd ; Parker, Solicitor, Chelmsford; rt t::e place of FA,.; IV;rl(,f Skinner, Dyke, Tuchin, mad Forrest, Alder,.taLe-itteet,l,a:i.::zi. where a plan may be seen. l'O'l'llO TAYLOE , Lit;, SIR, No. 0, Nt NV Londsn ICONSIDER it but an of justice ~ 1.1 c.! merits of your LEAK E's PAT hNT to you the following Cure, whieTi rtrertiy is $ll :::v them. An ..equaintance of mini!, ;sit() by the air!: , Le . , - old l'enereal Complaint (it: by a cair,slice.ior, et arising therefrom) was reduces! altnai: t o a :; 1, ;( 4, ; ,,,,, he bad the best medical advies could !ti ard a variety of petesit medicines, no:Ling .rould Le seemed to suit his case, or do hiss any Ai - vice; i.e renia;tl, : d ./riost reduced and pitiable situanoa for two ye..ts. winle o t. - low his profession., and scarcely able to %rat% nr even ag his legs ; in fact, no one who int..ve him ever seti.tst-: it passible for hint to recover. lie was ails:lied at. last to try ys.:r Lnk,fs Pills—be did so, adhering strictly to the sittcanns Mesa wi t h them—he had not teten more than two bore=, it.'fore he fund an alteration for the better—this enclureg:e. Lt: i tz, ays! by taking a few boxes more he found his anetitt: gradually return, and is now as healthy ;in.'. know. You are welcome, Sir, to re.er an.: pee, .n ti. t.. confirmation of the above account, if it sirr,ll I : ISir, yams. obesliet.t bumble servant, Tr - LOMAS 1 - t:1;:a.V:. Library, Folktstotte, July 10, lilol. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, 7-a-..! -, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Linden, a - his Nor 9, New Brislze-stroet ; where, after a more than 40 years, in a prartice particulatiy of Venereal complaints and those incidental to the r :'• i at ton in both sexes, with that inviolable seercry nieo 'profession should always observe, he ilatteis ti,, , aud aSsistaticc, he gratuitously administers to herons irking ti - ', medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning publie AS as atlvant.:,... seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold by his appointment, for the convenience of deur Tx tog at a distance, at the Perfumer's, Nc. 35, Sr. Al!lan's-stritt, Pall Mall; ti.e Toy Shop, No. 103, Oxford -street; Mr. 11,1,, rough's, No. 7, Fish-street Hill; Mr. 'Baxter's, South litre. •-, Edinburgh ; Mr. M‘DonaLl's, Glasgow ; Mr. Cal!wall's,lla" , "4„; Mr. Billirge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and ..f one person in evtry considerable town in Great Britain and It - land, in boxes of ot.ly 2s. 9d. each, sealed tip, with full and rtt.7. directions, ss hen by persors of either sex may cure themsehit. N. B. Every hex sold in Great Britain is sealed up, wi:!! .1 Stamp, on winch, by favors- of the Commissiot.ers, is printer :he Stamp Ofilce, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New hr.:Lige-street," imitate which is felony, and all others are counterfeit. WHEN PROI(EBiIONAL MEN of Educati and Respolna!tilizy deviate from the General Spun' 1. - the selection of a partit;nlar branch, tie sanction of long comint,..; success is the best criterion of superiority. . . . Fourteen years have we devoted oar practice to the exchnise treatment of two disorders, the successful result of oar Id.s gives us additional ardour to oppose, as fa: as we are able, the rages of thole complaints which are the most important it: P.e catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch of practice, we centenr , hne.i the sufferings of Siphyli!ic and debilitated Patients, and fo , n,m! wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of anedacated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general practitioaers. The disorders, to the cure of which we have .tevoted oar atten tion, comprise every speaks of Venereal Infrctinu, whche. of a recent or long duration: 2dly, All kinds et' dehdii - y, ‘.vitt tbar arising from the habits of school-boy., cr the indulgencies o: ;WO :tire age.—Numerous diseases are the result of i t; notance, or baste in the trisstment of a siturle Gonorrhoea, and it tu.: queutly happens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by the iedh cretins' of an unzuarded hour. Lly a snperior method suck complaints are cushy cured; and even there others have faiied, we trust that we may ;:resur.::: to off,'r a radk-al re-t,tAlishment. Few, however, are the cans of coraplicateil distress in this ils oriler, comparel with calamitous si,natit.os of men, 'rum at: inuiinoice in a S,:litary Vice, or the prevalent gaieias a icihionable acquire that state of debility, is Avoidable eJmequeitce uch T•ernicious I.alets. Viliere the i.nbappy euiriner broods over his ally cenceols hie misfortune, it may lie some c0n501e...... hr. le:3 to know, tiu•t although it be an object of doubt e 4,:ort•—tty with ai her pr , eziticuier, the removal of these by bs g: adual .);;ress n 1 :en .•.•ar ic,n is the acquirement e roaresperi , a^:•. •11 the rites of liocchug or Venus herun to reilace vigour, wiil be pri.vented Ly an early couctcra• - a of this lit. Iguid ate,and in thotec.ises, y • Lut w here Otiv deficiency has for yea's •,,roper i;±- - veranect is iiiiiipensibly requisite to revive the ,tars of lif.:, ien: to rt.-aniinate the constitution. The secrecy which is sr) essential to our uhrli atvi the qualiificaiions •which we presume to state, forty preteit ;ions, and in coincidence with sucle that Me:',irs Lrrcit and Co. may be consultioi. letter, (iaciosing a Bank Note) at their house, street, Strand, near Temple Bar. 1 • (*here is an additional entrance lit Water-street mare is on both doors. A Diploma from the Royal Crdlege of Surest; in I.an.i•in.a:Js Testimonials from the most enahlenz i'llysieLias and I.i.ctuivi regular education, and assiduous attention to the stc.iairof cv - .4 branch ot the profession, are open to :iispevien ef any eacci'at and constitute a fair ground for tLat sllCet . ,4 with whirl W. I Ave hitherto been honoured. E, LEIGH and CJ. Surge;Aus. -tt..t. TO. MORROW, Sun rises, Sun sets, M: OT 53 rnirutes after t I 7 r,:inutes after 5 40 r;r::ut-1 a 1-11GH Wit"l'Llt AT I..UNUON F. IV- )1(.1tuO Morning . £0 mimas tf!er 1 Aftemocm ......... 45 minutes after 1 LONDON : - Ttiiltea and in:l):;Bhtit by 1.1:IILI. of . • • terbuty-Place Lambeth, at the St,ta-Orttc., No. (s ittree,t. a:ao at titt pf.ta•OjerAi,Ten.tplotEzs.