Star. — London, England, 1816-07-09 00:00:00

TO WM. PEARSON, ESQ. OF IPSWICH. f 1 Mt. LIAM'S MOTION IN TUC COURT OF CHANCERY, THAT ■t RE oableiten TO stirs , CAUSE WHY HE SHOULD NOT BE *Tau= In THE ROLLS or THAT COVET. A fir their tractions! if cause must be shown, Yodr prstiwienal If.. shall soon yield It ; tied your name, mark'd by honour long s!nce for her own, Shall call on her vot'ries to shield it. If the Chancery Roll be but just to its famr, You will long be retain'd to adorn it ; And if It discard but cite honest man's.name, For ever may honesty scorn it I Then a fig for such motions! e'en let 'em erected, While Truth bear. her brizlitness upon her, On, or ?f, you may claim, as Integrity's weed, A place on the proud Roll f Hcnor I . . B. LAW INTELLIGENCE. tOURI OF KING'S BENCH, JULY G. ItIUDFOND v. nu wry.. The plaintiff is a Gentleman residing at Somers 'Awn, and the defendant is an Italian language-nrlster hi the neighbourhood. The action was broultlit to recover damages for a l e loss of a valuable dog be. longing to the plaintiff, which had lie=n shot by .the defendant. The pleas were, first, not guilty ; and next, a jiistification that the cl, , g was of su:11 a fern. cious character as rendered him dangerous to the . neighbonrhood ; that previous to the shooting in question, the dog had worried a child of the defen dant, and had sprung upon him in such a manner as to compel him to fire to defend himself. Mr. TOPPING opened the case for the plaintiff, ob serving, that the Jury would be soon satisfied that there was not the slightest ground for the justifica tion put upon the record, any more than for a sou of supplemental plea, most ludicrous in its nature, and having nothing to do with the merits of the cause—iahat the plaintiff had not returned the dog tinder the assessment ; he supposed that the defen dant meant to say, that because Mr. Mudford had not paid the tax for his dog (which was however not the fact), the animal was to be considered in the light of an outlaw, whom any man was at liberty to destroy. The dog of whom the defendant had most wantonly and cruelly deprived the plaintiff was of a curious Russian breed, and, although of a very large size. was so generous and tractable in his nature, that' children might play with him with the utmost secu rity ; and so intelligent and tractable, that, besides protecting the house of his master, he almost per formed some of the domestic dunes, fetching Mr. Mndford's slippers with the greatest regularity when he returned home in the evening. At the time of the shooting the animal was not more than 15 months old, having bean the property of Mr. Mudford for not quite a year. and he was as full of play and spi rits as is usual svith dogs of that species, but perfectly harmless. Of this noble and affectionate creature the defendant had deprived the plaintiff most unne cessarily, in the rummer which the witnesses would detail, and for which the plaintiff "as entitled to compensation : no ci,iarkes7 w!:ich the Jury could give in such a case %wild peth l.'s be adequate to' the loss sustained, but th:y wi:uld at least have the erect of deterring the (It tt.nd2nt in future, and ot teaching him a lesson rf English justice, with which he, as an Italian, seemed to be unacquainted. Upon the law of the case there could now be no difficulty ; for although a man might destroy a ferocious ani mal in self-defence, he could not be allowed to pro secute revenge for a previous injury. In this case, . however, no injury whatever had been committed. Mr. Justice ABIriT said, that it was not spite clear that the killing of an animal could be justified if it , were for the prevention, but not for the subsequent punishment of a personal injury. Miss Elizabetn Whiting, sister to the plaintiff, de posed, that the dog was spirited and playful, but perfectly harmless : it had been shot by the plaintiff on the 6th of July, 1815 ; I t previous to that date the defendant had threaten s he would destroy it if he found it loose in a common field that-ran at the back ot the houses in which the parties lived.— She did not know that it had ever done any injury to the defendant, or to his family * though his chil dren had often mixed the dog, and endeavoured to provoke it to bite. In consequence of die represen tame of the plaintiff, for about ten days before the 6th of July, the animal had been confined to the house, but on that day it escaped into the field, and in the height of its joy was running about, and rolling on the grass, when Mrs. Mudford (the plaintiff being from home) sent out a maid servant to catch him ; but she was for a long time unsuccessful. In the mean time a Miss Barrey and the daughtex of the defen dant came into the field, and as if to tempt the dog to attack them; passed it three or tour times, and one of them threw a brick-bat at the animal, which however continued its gambols, and only retaliated, leaping against them. Mrs. du Rieu neat came l into the field with a rung child in her arms, which she put in the way of the dog ; he did not touch it ; but she immediately called to her husband to come out and shoot the animal. The defendant came ac cordingly with a pistol, and kicked the dog twice in effectually, while Mrs. Mulford with a piece of meat was endeavouring to entice the dog into the premises. She was just succeeding, and was dragging- it over a low wall, when the defendant tired and shot the slog in theloins ; it ran round agony two or three times, then proceeded to its accustomed station in ! the valuer, and there died immediately. Mary Holland fully confirmed this statement in all particulate. Charles Withers, a boy who had been lying down in the field, said that Miss Barrey and Miss du Rieu were first attacked . by the dog, and that the defen dant shot it while it was standing still. *James Butler, who had known the dog ever since it was in the possess - on of Mr. Mudford, swore that 'it was of a most gentle disposition. 'lhe ATTORNZY-GENERAL, for the defendant, ob -xerved, that according to the evidence it was not to be complained that Mr. Mudford had not inserted this animal in the assessment as a dog liable to be taxed, but that he had not returned him as a.servant, for be performed all kinds of domestic offices; and if the defendant would have ventured ,to undertake the task of teaching him, he seemed to be so intelli gent, that probably be might even have become a proficient in languages: such an attempt would re quire no small courage, fox, if he were properly in. Structer% Thai* *is most toe% ti- I;it ***et , and had o ft en attacked the ending and We chil dren of his family. He should Mt think it necessity, however, to enter into the general character of the. animal, because he could thew what was sufficient to establish the justification, that, besides the alarm given to Miss Barrey, and the attack made upon the child, the dog had twice flown upon the defendant, had torn his trowsers, and was in the act of returning, when the defendant fired, and rescued himself from immi nent danger. -He then called Mr. Frederick Barrey, Mr. Henry du Rieu, Miss du Rieu, and James Ferguson, from whose testiMony it appeared, with some variations, that Miss Barrey and Miss du Rieu had not gone into the field to the dog, but that the animal had rushed furiously out of the house of the plaintiff, and had attacked them : that they screamed for assistance, when Mr. du Rieu came out, armed with a pistol, which he did not fire until he had twice endeavoured to drive away the dog by blows. It seemed doubtful, however, whether he had fired to prevent a renewed stack, as it was admitted that the dog, when shot, had fallen over the low wall into the premises of Mr. Mud ford. After a reply from Mr. TOPPING, and a charge from Mr. Justice AnsoT, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages sels lis.—costs 40s. SAND6RSON V. RUSSEL. This was an action for slanderous words. The patties were both inhabitants of Hampton, where the Plaintiff was proprietor of the Bell Inn, and the De fendant kept a perfumer's shop, and had also a cir. ctilating library. The plaintiff had held the office of churchwarden, and the defendant to his other occu pations added that of parish sexton. On one occasion, whilst.in the shop of Mrs. Long, at Hampton, it was proved that, speaking of the plaintiff, he used the following expressions wOu1 ( 1 support Mr. Church; our Minister, but never will I support that d—d Sanderson ;he has robbed the parish in his si tuation of churchwarden of AIM and 1 can prove it." On another occasion the defendant was in the shop of Mrs. Downton, whose husband had recently been appointed to the office of churchwarden, when, alluding to that circumstance, he said, ‘ , I hope the affairs of the parish will now be better managed than they have been, for Sanderson has robbed the parish of £7OO, and by G--D I can prove it."- This was the slander complained of. The defence set up was, that the defendant had never used the words imputed 'to him, as intending to insinuate that the plaintiff had stolen the property of the parish, but that in what . he said he alluded to a certain parish property held by the plaintiff, and held, as the defendant con sidered, at too low a rate.—The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages Is. costs Is. JULY S. -..-DAiIES V. HARGROVE. This was an action for slander, published in The Teri Herald. Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL stated that the plaintiff formerly resided at Tottenham. in this county, but had lately resided at Scarborough, in the county of York: It seemed that there existed some difference of opinion in that place as to the parish rates; and dining an absence which the plaintiff could not avoid, there had been some alteration which he did not ap prove. He was called upon for three quarters' poor rates, which he did not resist paying, but he de manded to have as a voucher a stamped receipt ; this the Overseer refused to give him. He therefore, without further contest, went up stairs, and produced one for himself. The Commissioners of the Stamps heard of this, and they thought proper to put the law in ft.ree against th! Overseer, and commenced an ac tion against him, which gave occasion to the present libel ; for some persons thought proper to insert in the l'eri Herald, a paragraph reflecting upon the pl..intift, that he had been the cause of the action against the Overseer, and to characterize his conduct as ec unneighbourly, litigious, and oppressive." The Attorney General here read the paragraph, which described the defendant's conduct towards the Over seer as he had stated. Immediately he saw this in the paper he applied to know the author, but that w.is refused; but he was told that on paying for it he might have a paragraph contradicting the facts. He had, however, thought proper to bring the present action, and lay his case before a Jury of the county of Middlesex. The paper being put in and read, Mr. Scams TT, for the defendant, commented upon the plaintiff laying the scene of the trial in the county of Middlesex, so tar from the place were both the parties and all the circumstances of the case were well known. He then stated, that at a meeting of the Vestry, the conduct of the plaintiff was thought so unhandsome to the Overseer, that they had ac tually come to the resolution so describing his con duct. For what was it ? he had owed for three quar ters Poor.' Rates, one of which being 1.55. did not require a receipt, but the aggregate did, being above 42. This the Overseer refused to give, and for this refusal he proceeded as a common informer against him. Verdict for Plaintiff—Damages, One Farthing. pOtze.c. Bek-gralit.—Yesterday no lest than Cve. rtoos and daring pickpockets were 'convicted under the Police Act, by the activity of the officers. Mr. John Croft, of the Strand, was ordered to re move a projection, which he had built in violation of the Building Act. Mosstost House —Yesterday John Johnston. n well known character, was committed by the Lotto MA I'OR AS a reputed thief,- he having been connected with a Jew pickpocket, wbo was committed last S:tturd.ty ; and is reputed a famous bruiser, he having kni;cl:ed down five of the City officers before he w,is secured. MA R1.1111101.1011-STIMET. —A Gentleman residing iu Holles.street, was held to bail, yesterday, for chal lenging another to fight a duel. The complainant had returned some of the defendant's letters un opened, and he resorted to another plan of inclosing the challenge in a pir apple. He was held in sure ties to keep the peace. QUEEN-SQUARE. —Yesterday J. Paulin was charged by John Crowder, master of the 0. P. Coffee-house, Itussel.court, with taking an eighteenpenny piece and a shilling in silver out of the till in his bar. The prisoner was committed till he could send for 59111 e Of his friends to give an account of his situation, and , of the truth of his statement. He hal lodged in the prosecutor's house some weeks. ✓ohn Lennard, a lighterman, was charged by his employer, Mr. Cook, one of the partners in the Thames Bank Distillery, with stealing corn out of one of the barges of the Company. He was rernan&d. Monday sennight a woodcock ve::s flushed Ecvcral times in a coppice in the parish of Whits:one, near Exeter. It was seen by T. S o woos, Esq. of that place, two of his servants, and several others, who declared its appearance, both in plumage and strength, to be as fine as in winter. Wednesday an Inquest was taken at Romsey In fra, nn view of the body of William Birch, vil:o did on the 2,1 inst. from a bruise he received in being thrown from a gig on the 26th of June. Verdict— Accidental Death. Mr. Thomas Hickinhothaas, who was bathing in the Dove, near Ashborne ; a child aged two years, who fell into a well at Codnor ; ar►d a boy, aged eight years, who fell into the canal at Willington, Derbyshire, were drowned last weak. Monday se'nnight as Rtchard Thomas, the driver of the Shrewsbury mail, was re•ascrnrliug the box, after giving the horses water, near litayheatl, the horses took fright and he tell, and was almost mime. diately crushed to death, by the wheels passing over his .lEaCot'sv—A horrid instance occurred on Satur day week at Hein-heath, Statfindshire. A man, named Rewbottum, lodging in the boost of one Be son, came home rather late, and was admitted by Brdcon's wife : he sat down, and the worn in, who had purchased a.ballad, unwittingly began to sing it with Rewbottorn, when Bedson came down staiis, and stabbed him in two places in the belly with a ,hoemaker's knife. The poor fellow now lies in great agony, and no hopes are entertained of his recovery. EXTRAOiIDINARY CIRCUMiTANCE.—A young wo man who keeps the turnpike near Henley-upon- Thames, Oxford, and who has been married four years, bas now nine children, who are all living and well. At her first lying-in she had three children, at her second three, at her third two, at her fourth and last one. The circumstance has ao‘arislied the whole neighbourhood, and is supposed to be without a pa rall.l in any age or country. ECOI4OSII.—A Gentleman who had remarked how magnificently a friend of his lived upon a small in come, observed, that with such slender means to make such a figure was much to his credit. " Not only his, (replied another) but to the credit of all his trades men." . A HOAX.—Yesterday, at one o'clock, Hereford• street was crowded with post chaises and tour, saddle horses, &c. 'tradesmen of various descriptions, among whom was a jeweller, with jewellery articles, ordered by a note to be brought to Lady Owes:, and desiring him to be there at °tie o'clock precisely. Notes in the same hand writing, which is a genteel hand, were seat to the other tradesmen. There were also a number of females, dressmakers, fl. werists, &c. The same hoax was played off on Saturday at one o'clock, to 'the great annoyance of I.ady Ow EN and her establishment: NEWC,ATE AND LEADENHAI.L MARKVI'S, JULY 8. (By the Carom%) Beef, ter stone Ss 01 to 4s 6.1 Veal Si 84 to 54 () , 1 Mottos - Ss KLI to 4s GI 1 Pork 3s 4tl to 4s ttcl Lamb, 44. 4d. io 6s. O& PRICK OF 1101'S. NEW BAGS. I':EW POCKETS. Kent 41 Us to 71 7s Kent . Rl oi to lOi os Sussex 31 156 to 61 6t Suistx 51 15. to 71 151 Essex 61 WS to Ok Farnham 101 0; to lril OR PRICE OF "I*AI.I.OW. St. James's Market 33 ' Okll l'own Tallow 531 Od Clare Market - Os od I Yellow Rustia 54s ted Whitechapel Market Ss 0.1 i White ditto COs od lh per stone of 8.-. ..-........• I Soap ditto 52s ad Candles per cluz. 10s 6d—Moulds, 14s Od. Yellow Soap, 86i—Mottled, 94s—Curd.914--Palnt, 94s HART V. HOPKINSON. This was an action of trespass, for entering a piece of ground at Hamptonwick, which the defendant claimed, as being sold to him by the Commission bnder the Hampton Inclosure Act, and which was formerly part of the Common. The ground in question was a narrow slip s - adjoining one of Mr. Hart's fields, and had been once held by him and his predecessors for forty years ; and, by reference to the Inclosure Act, it appeared that the Commissio ners could only resume incroachnienta made within twenty years; so that, if they had been formerly part of the waste, they could not now sell it.—Verdict for Plaintiff—Damages is. DUBLIN— A respectable tradesman in Dame street, was lately applied to by a person in business, who had a shop in another part of that city, to discount a bill of considerable amount. On inspecting the paper, it was found to bear three oilier names of equal re spectability—of men, all hav‘g shops, in apparently good business. The bill was a short one, at 61 'days —so recommended, so fortified by names, it was wil lingly discounted. When it became die, application, of course, was made at the house of the acceptor—it was shut ; next day, a similar application was made at the house of the last indorser--,hut ; of the second indorser—Art ;—ot the first--shut. The four per sons and their families have gone off to America. Tuesday se'nnight a fellow of the name of Leader, was apprehended at Gorrnanstown, charged with being concerned in the murder of the late Mr. baker.' PRICKS OF GRAIN A I' Wheaz, Kent and Faux, 79e. 114 s. 86s. Suffolk, 745. 112 s. 8416 Norfolk, 724. 80s. Rye, 425. 445. Barley, 116 s. 30s. Mali, GO& 655. White Peas, 365. 38s. bonen, 40*. 445. Grey Peas , 32.15.. Small Beaus, 345. 355. Thu average Price of Sugar, c in the week ending the Sd July, PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAIMIteI. Hay 21 10; Ott to 51 5s 0,1 I Hay 41 lOs to 51 iOs Straw 21 8s Ott to SI is Gdl Straw 21 Os to t:i Meadow Hay 41 Os to 51 Ks I Clover 51 Os to 61 10i. Straw .C 1 161 t to £2 Bs. RAW Best Heifers and Steers (per stow) - Sts Od :o La 4d Middling, Is 8d to 14 lot! Sheepskins Os to Os Od. Shearlin PRICE OF LEATHER IN Buus, 50 to Mtn led gad Ditto, 52 to 66Ibs 26d 271 Merchants Backs 16d lad Dressiug Hides 134 I 4 id Fins Cush Mks 131 iGid . - BIRTHS. . At Taunton , Leely of Sir Chariit CUlthitie, Bart..l a eon. Sunday sennight, at Savant, the,Laily o f the Rev. Iv F _ of a daughter. " 4, • On the .271 h ult. the Lady of the Rev. *in GErnett, RK Cheshire, of a soil. Wed.,e..:ay, at Ipswich, the I.a3y o f Major Pores, of t h, 1 ,, ff , r Royai; I;raeoon4i, of a son. Friday ie'unioht, at Walington Park, the Lady of Colonel sou, of a -or., which survive•l bu t a f ew h ours. Saturday he'uuieht, at Lim..-rick, the Lady of Major c e ,. ere Barry, lila son. !e i.klit.-Colonel Nangreave. 1 hi A A K 1 EIC -------- " --- -•••-. the Pev. Henry Painter, .h. Monday fe'nni.4llt, at Ra!h, die If. v .? Eftward Mangin, to m i , 14417greave, only child ot th.: ll Tet.:id:iy. at Brighton, the Rev. Iticharo. Pi:lam, to Mari/A im, t•.ecf,na da?gf.-.er or the late J. Worthy, E.pq of that 'fa ct. i l ut7!.l . Y on e t 'i r '' :, 7 : l i:o .' l% .'6 l:a . ln in l P t- t r ° ,7l . urt.. 4 Carlton, Northn you ige.•c , • • • ..rupv,..„ han., to hiizal,etb, youne.t danliter of the Rev. S. ii, yrizk , k ectt,r fl llratrron. July 1, at Glac l :ow, Major-0e ner-.1 Lockhart, to Cao.e. 1;ofile, d.nigliter Ot tllr. Ivy Michael Bogle, Esq. there. Alcri:!ay Fe'vnigla, Lieut. Gallifcr, it.N. to Mi., Silver, d u o: ter of Livia. Silver, of the Royal Ileospittl at !Imlay.. Monday senu4ht, the Earl of Kenn.are, to Miss Aue,lsial:ll. mot, second daughter of Sir Robt. M'iltuot, of Ovnlisturi, O a t,: blare. On the Is; instant, s t Monks-own Chu,ft, rear DORN Stem % trail ea!! , L.c. 0. that city, In Anne, eldest . .laughter of Idd eritua Abraham ltradiry King, of 141.:entsbury, county Dublin. Tuesday se'noirht, the Rev. l Biackbern, Dissenting M ahler of Finchi”clield, to SArah, st. cond daughter of Mr.Rellen of C;rer. harlfield. Rev. W. Kirby, M.A. of Barham, Suffolk, to bliss Rwb, e 9 , of IJaylita.:l _ _ At Paw, on the tst inst. at the hntlse el the Ln g l;.l, Atha. rldor, Litiarnint-Colcod Nlt)l l .f, A•s;stant Adj....atn•G, t , *4 to Tary Ann.!, dasighter of M.charl !Craton' : k.sq. of lit ook.-gr ey, Grosvener-,quore, London. MAKK-LANE, JULY s. "Pick Ditto, Ws. 3'2% Oats, Potatee, 2ss. SOs. Ditto, Poland, 2!s. ..:6s. Ditto, Feral, ISt. 941. Rapeseed, £l6. £3B. per last Flour, 70s. 755. per Auk. 1101LisloN. Wheat, Dantzic, 705. 805. Ditto, Baltic Red, stis. 605. Hambro' ur Bremen, 4us. 485 Brabant Red, 10s. 48s. Ryr, 004. 005. omputed from time returns made is 4:s. 3141. per owt. IDES. Ordinary Is 1141 to Os Od Market Calf 7s. each. Eng. Horse les to —s ed s Ys lad. Lambs cs ad to 4s Gd E4IDENHAI.I.-STREET. Calf Skins, 35 to 4elb% 221 240 Ditto 50 to 701b1 24d 30d Ditto 70 to 80Ibs 221 26d Shull Seals Greenland 30d 324 Larg•: ditto, pa doz. 900 1201 DiED. At By ii, July 6, lath, aged 85, the Rev. Thomas %kir D. D. a fvlinistec of the LlAO)tidied Church of Sco,h.rd—a mar'. of truly unaffected piety, and of real charity %stool; c ,, tivition. At hollow ay, on Saturday, July 5, aged seven years, Augltoa. the daugh:er of Sir Richard Philltps. Her premature death wlc occasioned by the talam , ty two days prevhitsly of a severe sra:d from boding water, by which her disconsolate parents have been deprived of a most lovely and promi.t.ng child, who had I ,, vg been an object of deserved admiration in their domestic circle. At Cashel, at the advriced age of 85, the Rev. Patrick Hare, Rector of Golden, die. icc. June 50, at Oakley Hall, Staffordshire, William Esq. aged teti, second son of Sir John Chetwode, Ban. Kit. Aril 14, at the Cape, where be went tor the recovery of Li, health, James Wells, ksq. fourth son of the late V.te•Adni:ial Tuesday, ar Taplow Court, in her 21d year, 'Mi•s Ca.l.ni rle Maria, daughter of the lite Rev. Hugh Davies Grath::-., ut la.cr Rhutt, in the county of Carnarvon. At Mount Pleasant, Cheltenham, Gen. Cunnirgliam. 'Tuesday, the Rev. Thomas Goodinge, 1.i..D. Rectur of Co::rt - J, and furn:erly of St. John's College, Oxford. Saturday se's night, Mrs. Molloy, of the Whine Lion pub's. house, in Chester; and next day, Mr. Milky, her husband, in the same house! 'limy were buried together on Wednesday Int. Lately, Mrs Spencer Madan, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Ma dan, one of the Prebendaries of I'ett rhormugh. Saturday se'neight, at Hensvick, near U'orceorr, Lady Wray, widow et the Rev. Sir W. 171itherti Wray, Ear:. Sunday at flalwead, aged ab. , ut u 9, Sally Anthony, of Hatfield ; she had lust rim, from supper, in geed health, to walkitig across the room complained of a pain at her heart, drop. ped down and instantly expired. Of ate apoplectic 6t, after embarking in perfect health, at Malta, on hoard a transport for England, Joseph Priest, Esq. Surs,un of the Reyal Artillery. Tu-sday, Mrs. Miller, widow of the late Lieutenant J. F. Mil ler, R. N. A few days since, after a long inn's., Lord Selsey His Lord .hip is succeeded in his titles at.d estates by his e.dest ben, the Both J. Peachey, a Post Captain in the Royal Misty. Monday se'entight, in his goth year, John Griffiths, of New cast:e; he entered the first Friendly Socitly in that town, Sep tember f.'3, 175; and was the oldest iithabitant and Largess ire that borough. This is the age of real and useful discovery.:—ln no branch is it more displayed, han in the tteatment of that destructive disease which is the bane of youth and sensual enjoyment. To such success is the prat lice (in the worst forms of it,) now brought at that respectable institution, the Lock and Surgical Dis pensary, under the direction of Mr. KIERNAN, of dx Royal College of Surgeons, London, Lower Char lotte -street, Bedford-square, that upwards of ose hon.- dred cases of Stricture, besides Debility and °diet Affections of the Generative Organs were radically' cured by the last report of the Institution. An impel :ant mechanical improvement has been made by the experienced Surgeon of the Instiititir n, which renders By: cure of obstinate Stricture pkticularly successful and speedy. " InvaliJique patruni refs:rant jejunia ratt."—Vatu. ------- From the taiga cadmic,: Unmanly sons arise—a pony race! ARRIAGE should he the foundeirgt of social IVA happiness, which Is often disturbed through the parties that form the union, not taking those precautions whirl would secure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders under which human nature is known to sutler, there are none more alarming or more dis tressing than those which result from fashionable gaieties, early dissipation, or solitary intemperance. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. beg to stre that the sedulous at. tention of a practice exclusively directed to the treatment and cure of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle thrill to the claim of superior acquirement. As regular surgeons, they off,: a speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that disord-r, which is contracted in an unguarded moment, and which poisons the springs of life, and for every class of debility, which is the come• quence of juvenile indiscretions, preventing the maturi , y of man hood, entailing by anticipation, on its unhappy victim all the in. .firmities of old age—the body becoming enervreil and en.a ciated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and •be rino.l g!e.itt`r an.l dejected For the result of their success In this partca• kr branch, they refer to that repina•fon, which, they flatter therwlves, thr y have acquired, by SO 'years experience, in a much ex practice. In sl:ght and rt cent cares of Syphilic tic ConTlascts, a per . ' ct cure is compkte i rrin the short period of two dap,; ani! in the must :summed ca.es, a proper pen-rewraps.. in their plan of treatment Insures to the pr.tient au invigorated ron•titittion. Married Women, who. have long been disappointed in .heir expectation. of a family, fitay be assured that, to most twai:es, such defects are curable by medical skin; and though the It !nova of SJC:I impediments be an object of doubt and uucer r. , z.ty with others, yet the core of rich defects, by the gradual Fru gress of renovation, is the a:quiresnent of their experience. Messrs. CIIRP.IE and CO. may be coosulted by Patkag etlss:r Sex, with the greatest secrecy and homsur, at :heir house % No. 307, 1 - I:..tton.gattlen. Patients in the country, mat* 'ha(' case, age, art general habit of living, &c. &c. etch's : Ms relfti" canoe for advice and medicines, the same wid be given or sent te any part of the Kirey,dotn.--107, Hatton-garde.t. ICE OF 610t.:K.s YES' tRUA Y. 3 per Ct. Rei1.45211 Omni= pay. 22f 3 per Cent. Co*. 62f ftl I India ponds 1 dis. I per Cert. 7711 Lich. Pills 2 dis. 3 pr. 5 per Colt. Navy shut 92if Consols for Ace. 64i ii Lon: Arm. I I IC-16 Lottery Ticket., .€23. Prke. 328. 9d. to 4" s. 9d. 34e. Cid to 394. od• COAL MARKET. JULY a. Sttal; at Marker. Sitipa e 414. 54 Newcastle 18 Sunderland .481 12 HIGH WATER, TO MORROW AT LONVON Isltil/tita. Morning - 48 mitt. atter 2 Afternoon 8 ..........« I.UNDON: kirsr - rd Dy Livit KANT, Plclttit Place; P.:! , !•• lriti 1: :! t mat-OScr,TtnT's Dsr.