Star. — London, England, 1809-05-16 00:00:00

INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE. LORD PAC;ET and LADY CHARLOTTE WELLESLEY. Wheo this unfortunate t nnitecLinn was publicly an nounced. Cnlonel CannoAv wince to Lord PAGEr a letter, of which the following is a copy : " C , tok'‘ Hotel, Dover-mireet, Ntareh es, I so 9. " Mr I nen—l h , reby ri•gne+t you to naole a time and place where I may meet von, to obtain garigfactinn for the it-pry done mymplf and my whole family by your conduct to my sire*. " I have to arid, that the titre molt he am early am posmible, anti the place not in the immedia•e neighbourhood of London, as it is by concealment. alone 1 -n1 able to evade the Prilw-. " H. CADOCAN." LORD PAGET'S ANSWEII. " Nlarch qO, 1809.. " Ste--1 have to ti- , •.o—tee .e the receipt of your letter of the !nth inst. I have at thing to say in justification of nl y conduit towards vnt!.. sister, but that it has been produced by an attach ment perfectly unconquerable. " Shr lost the wo-Id upon mv.aecount, and the orly atone ment I c Age i, to etym. mv.elf, not to her happines , , (whirls with t.e ire of mind i., under the circumstance., impossible) lin• to emits': hy every means in my power, to alleviate her s 'ffori!‘v. 1 fetid 'her.-true, that my life is hers, not my own. It clis•r 's.r• nwht.i.o"(l *I d, arription to refuse you that satisfaction which I 'am iiin* *earls' to admit yna have a right to demand ; but tun' , the rsonse-ra!A.re reflection, I have determined upon the proprirty of atiii line of enneue. " 11 4 v cause i. bye) ; hot my motive for acting thus, is good; ear wis I wi•Lnnt hopes t'•a• you a•nu'd have made alsw ants • for th'A n:y very nr•irvl..r and thereby have (,reel'• added to the extreme itimincKs you have already shevea to TOUT sist-r ”per , this afnictirt erasion. " 1 have the honour to be, air, your obedient servant, in Pacer" s. to ere of vnur Teter, it bezornes or cessaiy to assure you that I have oily this moment received it." COLONEL CAT/OGAN To It. SLOANE, ESQ. 1115 INTENDED SECO!' " London, April 2, 1809. "MrDr AR SIR—I have availed myself of the very first mo ment in my power to relive you from the arsiety you have for some days past beet , feeling no my account, by assuring you that all communication between Lord Paget and myself has ceased. " And in order that what has'passed may notbe misrepresented, I herewith inclose copies of the only letters that have been ex changed, and I have to request that you will shew them, together with this letter, to any of my friends, or of your own acquaintance, that might wish to read them. " When my sister, after a separation of a very few days, re turned to Lord Paget, and when I was convinced, Isy a variety of circumstances, that the fear of my resentment had no further effect in deterring her from that convection, I could no longer restrain the impulse of my feelings, and immediately demanded that satisfaction from Lord Paget, which the laws of my country do no' afford, but which I had a right to ask, and he was equally botmd •o gi - 'e me, for the injury be had done myself and my whole family. This satisfaction, however, Lard Paget thought proper to deny me, alledgine, as his letter expressed it, " that his lif^ is not his own, but my sister's," and thus making the very in jury for which I demanded satisfaction his excuse for not meeting 'Tie. It is not unknown to you, that I have by concealment alone been able for some time to evade the Police, who, having antici pated the step I was likely to take, are still continuing in pursuit of me. " Under these circumstances, it would ill become me to apply to thn conduct of Lord Paget the expressions that my feelings at this moment dictate; and I shall therefore leave it to you and others to determine whether the line he has thought proper to adopt on this occasion, is or is not the most honourable. " I remain, my dear Sir, yours most sincerely, " To H. Sloane, Esq." " W. CADOGAN." After this correspondence Lord PAGET and Lady CIiARGOTTE retired to a village in Devonsh::e, where another letter arrived from the Colonel, it is said, on the same subject as his former ; and his Lordship bein , still d,termined not to meet him, the fugitives forsook their retreat at a moment's notice. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM LIEU 74. DAVID !ARIES RALLINGALL, OF THE RGYAL NIARINES, TO HIS FATHER, COLONEL BALLINGALL. " His Maksty's ship REsisTANcE, off Gijrn, 27th April. We have just heard from Lord GAME/ER the ac count of the destruction of the French fleet, in Basque Roads, by our brave countryman, Lord COCHRANE. A vessel has arrivedhere with money, arms, and ammu nition, from Cadiz, for the Marquis Rom-Mit% army. A few days since Captain —, and myself, were with the brave and gallant Marquis at Oviedo. I dined with him and the Members of the Junta of the Pro vince, together with a vast number of nobility, military, &c. and had the honour of accompanying the Marquis at the Review. This army, which is at present on the frontiers of this province, within twenty miles of the French, consists of 7,000 armed, and 5,000 unarmed, in good discipline and high spirits, exclusive of sick and wounded. The Marquis is of opinion the French can never conquer this country.—Their armies are not SI only reduced from fatigue and sickness, hut also from • the infinite number of places they have garrisoned. I have been told by French officers, that in the dif ferent towns they garrison, they cannot appear in un frequented streets in the day-time, or move out any where at night, without the chance of being assassi nated ; indeed. wherever a Frenchman is seen by him self, he is cute to be killed. They let slip no oppor tunity of wandering from their camp, with the intent of entering into the Spanish service, in doing which they are ofteo met by the peasantry and murdered ; no wonder, for their cruelties to the Spaniards have been beyond description. The French General Lots- SON entered Oporto with 5,000 men. The Mar q R(")M A NA is quite overjoyed at Sir ARTHUR WEL- Li. ',LEY'S being appointed to command our army in P , rttigal, and so must every man who knows him, and \s isl , es success to our cause. Dr. AttusrnoNu, the 26th Regiment, who was taken prisoner within a few levues ot Corunna, was very well on the 29th ult. He had chargc of the sick at Astorga, was treated well by the enemy, and he and his servant have per mission to walk about the whole town. Lieutenants Casit-BELIa Es, and CLARKS, were also well, and in Boyd spirits, nn the 7th of March, at Villa Franca, where 'sere also a Captain of the 91 st, and a Lieutenant of the 5d regiment, and well treated.— All this information I have gained front men who have effected their escape lately from these places._ I have been just now conversing with a French officer of rank, who has been long continued in irons.— There ate 'upwards of an hundred French officers, prisoner. on hoard ships in the harbour. French prloners : , ,re brought in here every day in great num bers, to b' sent to Cadiz, where th e y are confined on bo a rcl.hulks. The boats faun the ships go off every morning •ts t , Ve the deal n share. Their is a fever aumngst the French prsoners, which carries off f rom twelve to twenty a day. I have been for days toge ther with Colonel CARROLL, and offered my services t , ) t h e Jtmta, but Captain ADAM did not think him self auOlosised to discharge me from the ship with '43rder horn the Admiralty, which has been a great dhippointuant:! Bony: ACADEMT. EXHIBITION-M.DCCC.M. 175. The Garretrer's Petition. —J. M. lA I . TURNER, R. A.—We have here hut little either of invention or expression ; some effect is, however, produced .by an ingenious Ailistribut;on of kilt and shadow thrown into large masses. Excuring the figure of the poet, which is poorly conceived, there appears to be nothing original in the composition of this pict,re. The out line of the apartment is probably taken from some old print, and not much attention is paid to truth in the colouring of the ditFereat objects introduced. 182. A Herd attatkel 19 Lions—a Design from one of the Compartments of Me Shield of Achilles.-1:. WES.. TA ta., R. A.—Homer never considered the Shield of Achilles otherwise than as the work of a God, dis playing all the perfections of relief given to such an assemblage of objects as were not supposed to meet in nature ; it were, therefore, to have been wished, that Mr. \Vestall had, in attempting to give form to the poet's thought, confined himself closer to the sub ject, and mlde his delineation in simple chiero oscura as the resemblance of a metallic cast or sculpture ; he would then have been better warranted in prefer ring, as he has, the forms of bulls given in antique gems, to those of the modern breed ; his lions, how ever, are charmingly drawn : the groupe of figures on the middle ground is also finely composed, and most brilliantly coloured, and the distance dies away in a rich and mellow tone. 179 —l9O. Keho-- Bat:tab.—W. LSON.—We really think great injustice is done to the talents of this very ingenious Artist, in placing the only two pictures which he has in the Exhibition, highly finished landscapes, on rather a small scale, at so great an elevation, that a contemplation of their mi nutia is impo►sible : they are, however, manifestly painted with great attention to pure natural effect, and are sweetly coloured. 100. Portrait of Sir C. Brisbane, representing hir At tack on Curacoa.—J. NORTHcoTE, R. A.—This has the appearance of being a faithful likeness ; in other respects it is a very animated figure, painted in a firm and brilliant stile. The back ground is also well ma naged, and the lights and shadows are se well ba lanced, as not to offend by the contrast, which is, in some parts of the picture., rather sudden. There is, perhaps, a little deficiency of grace in the attitude in which the painter has placed the gallant commander. 149. The Encounter of Romeo and Paris in the Mo nument of the Capukts..—H. FusEtt, R. A.—Here is dreadfully bloody work.—Romeo has killed Paris, and the painter has murdered Romeo. We know of no fitter place in which to leave this picture than— " the tomb of all the Capulets." On Wednesday the 3d instant, The BRITISH and FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY held their firth Annual Meeting at the New London Tavern, Cheapside, which was most numerously and respectably attended. The Right Hon. Lord TZIONMOUT u, the President, read the Report of Proceedings during the last year. Lordship then di livered a brief Address,. which, by its sim plicity, energy, and piety, produced a sensation throughout the whole Assembly which no description can represent : 'I he Bishop of DURHAM, in moving the Thanks to the President, expressed in very emphatical and imprevive language the sada. action it gave him to be connected with the Society, and to witness the happy effects with which its exertions had been attended; a.td Mr. WILBERFORCE in seconding this Motion, as well as afterwards in moving the Thanks to the Secretaries, delivered his sentiments to the sant- effect with his u-ual eloquence and feeling. After reading Extracts of Correspondence from different parts of the world, each of the Secretaries (viz. the Rev. Mr. OW 4N of Ful ham, Mr. HUGHES of Battersea, and Mr. &rustic) ere of the Savoy,) addressed the Meeting ;. as did several Gen•lemen from Ireand, Wales, and Reading. The Archbishop of CAS HEL and the Bishop of SALISBURY expressed through the President their regret at being prevented by urgent business limn giving their usual attendance. No language can convey an adequate idea of the union, cordiality, and devout gratification which distinguished this ii.teresting Anniversary. When it is considered that tbis Society has appropriated already 30001. to translations of the Scripture in Bengal; that it has given hitch to Institutions similar to its own in Germany, Prussia, Sweden, Pennsylvania, and Nova SCOILI, abroad ; to five in dif ferent parts of Ireland, and to several in England ;—that it has printed, or aided the printing or translating of the Scriptures, either in whole or in part, in not less than 27 languages ; that it " has been the instrument (as the Report very impressively stat ed) of communicating the words of Eternal Life to Cottages and Prisons, to Kindred and Aliens, to the Poor and the Afflicted, in our own and foreign Countries ;" and that in its administration and support, Christians of all denominations, who make the Scrip tures the standard of their faith, most zealously and harmoniously co-operate ; it will scarcely be thought extravagant to atfirns, that no Institution of a religious nature ever accomplished so much vs ithin the same period of time ; or promised, wader the divine blessing, to produce so rapid, peaceable, and effectual a dif fusion of the Christian faith over the habitable world.—Subscrip • tions and Donations to the Society are received by the Collector, Mr. SMITH, 19, Little Nfoortields ; Mr. SEEL EY, Bookseller to the Society, iti9, Fleet-street ; the Treasurer, at Dow N, Tithe N• TON, and Co.'s ; the Secretaries; and most of the principal Bank ers in the United Kingdom. ECCLESIASTICAL and ACADEMICAL PROMOTIONS. 017UPD, MAY Is.—The names of the Candidates who, at the close of the Public h.xamination this term, were admitted by the Examiners into the First and Second Classes of L,fer.e Hona hisses and Disaplisur AfAhensa.iL.r et Physic.* respectively : In the First Cl.iss of Litres Hmissanierss,—Ed. Cardwell, Robert Garden, and S. FL 11, of tirasenose. . - - - Is the First Class of Diteip'ime itfaeheetaticer et Phytieet—Wm. Richards, of Queen'. College. In the Second Class of Litere Hueeta.iioree—S. Arnott, of St. Johns ; Wildan B. barer, H. Bowyer, T. Eyler, H. Lu. trell, J. Mackie, T. Randolph, and L. V. Vernon, of Christ Church; Nat'l. Clayton, of Ut.no-rsity ; C. Wyman, G. Hulme, and G. Ridout, of Balliol ; B. Konnit °it, and F.. donroe, of Oriel; 1. 1.. Mills, of Magdalen ; J. Moore, of Worcester; G. Porter, of Queen's; K. Prescott, of Brasenose; and T. Prince, of Wadhane Cull-ge. H. A. Atkinson, and T. Fletcher, of Queen's ; W. Austin, Hon. S. Docks, and H. Liddle, of Brasenose; W. Brigstock, J. Coley, T. Leeke, R. Richards, and F. Ricketts, of Christ Church; Wiiiiam Camplin, and T. Wright, of St. John's; C. Glascott, and J. Hill, of St. Edmund's Hall ; C. Eddy, Edward Seobell, and Valentine, of Magdalen Hall; Richard Newman, and W. White, of Wadham ; W. T. Shore, of Oriel ; F. H. Thomas, and H. F. Yeatman, of Balliol ; and A. J. Valpy, of Pensbroke Coll, ge. In the Second Class of Die. Math. et Phu,.—W. B. Brundenell, and fr. Ricketts, of Christ Church ; Ed. Cardwell, of Brasenose; and H. T. Dryden, of Trinity College. ham. Arnott, of St. John's ; G. Hulate, G. Ridout, and T. Tan ner, of Palliol; and J. Synge, of Magdalen Collegc MARRIED. Tuesday, the 9th inst. at the Parish Church of Sutton Cold field, Edward Grove, Esq. of Shenston Park, in the County of Siaffurti, to Emilia, second daughter of Sir Edmond Crallock Har topp, Bart. of Fouroaks Hall, in the County of Warwick. Saturday, the 6th inst. at St. George's Chapel, Hanover-square, George James, Esq. Captain in the Royal Scots Greys, to the Right Hon. Lady Flaminia Hay, daughter of James Earl of Errol. DIED. •11m0.... On the 14th inst. in Buistrode-street, in the Stith year of his age, Edward Otte Ives, Esq. of Titchfield, in Hampshire, and f merly the East India Company's Reitlent at the Nabob's Court at 1 ucknow. Sunday, the 7th, at Chilham, in Kent, the Rev. Jarvis K.enrick, 47 years Vicar of that Pariih. • LONDON MARICEI3. CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, MAY is. OENERAL CURRENCY ASk URDU s Wheat, 575. 70a 82p. Beaus, 565. 625. Fine ditto, 84s. 87s. Tick ditto, 445. 50s. Rye, 50s. 565. Oats, 325. 345. 375. Barley, 38s. 455. od. Poland ditto, 39..415. Malt,7os. 775. Putatoe ditto,-s. 425. od. White leas (boilers) Ns. Bss. Risk.e Seed, 521. to 561. Grey ditto, 441 50s. Fine Flour, 751. to 808.-Seconds, 70s. 75. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only from the Ist of May to the 6th of May. Total 4,559 quarters. Average 88s. 31(1.-3s. aid lower than last return. A RETURN OP FLOUR. From the 29th of April to the sth of May. • Total 8,547 sacks-Average 84s. 00. Os. 2id. lower than last return. FROM.THE I.ONDON GAZETTE, May 13. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales, from the reurns ending the 6th of May, 1809. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. s. d. I d. I s. d. I d. 94 2 I 62 10 46 8 33 1 61 61 60 • 5 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the retturns made the week ending the 10th day of May, is 41s. 50. per cwt. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, May 11. Wheat per load 201. Os. to 261. O. Barley, per quarter 465. -d. to 50s. -d. Oats 365..-d. to 465. -d. Beans 565. -d. to 635. -d. Peas 545. -d. to 631. -d. 'PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. BARS. POCKET S. Kent 31. Os. to 51. Os. Kent 41. Os. to 61. Os East Kent 31. Os. to 41. 15s. East Kent 51. lOs Sussex 21. 10s. to 31. 10s. Sussex 31. Is. to 41. as Farnham (Pockets) 51. ss. to 71. Os. per cwt. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Sr. JAMES'S. WHITECHAPEL. Hay 51. 12s. to 61. 12s. Hay 51. ss. to 61. Its Straw 11. 12s. to 21. 21. Clover 61. 10s. to 71. 12s Straw 11. 16s. to 21. 45 PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadotw Hay 51. ss. to 61. 6s. Clover 61. lOs to 81. 8s New ditto 01. Os. to 01. Os. New do. 01. os to 01. Os Straw - 11. 10s. to 11. 185. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY 15. To sank the Offal per stone of Sib. Beef Ss. Od. to As. Od. Veal sa. 01 to es. Cd Mutton 6s. 01 to 6s. Od. Pork 44. 81. to ss. 8d Lamb 6s. Od. to Bs. Od. HEAD OT CATTLE THIS DAT. Beasts, about 1650-Sheep and Lambs, 17,500. Calves, 1 LO-Pigs, 215. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. • Per stone of sib. by the carcase. Beef 4s. 01 to ss. 01 Veal 4s. 01 to 6s. Cd Mutton 4s. Od. to ss. Od. Pork 4s• lid. to ss. 8d Lamb ss. 01 to 7s. Rd. Lamb Skins, 21. 6d. to 3s. 9d.-Sheep Skins, Is. Od. to Os. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5s 6id. Town T..110w 95s Od Clare Market 5s 74 Yellow Russia yBs Od Whitechapel Market sls 71 White ditto 91s Od per stone of bib. 16s B,}d Melsing Stuff 72s od Average 5s 7d Ditto rough 421 s Od Graves 14s Od Good Dregs 14s Od Yellow Soap, 104s--IVlottled, 114 s 01-Curd, 1 1 3s. Price of Candles, per dozen 14s 61-Moultis, 1.5 s bd. SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LONDON, MAY 13. CARGOES, SOLD, and PRIM Monday, Wednesd. I Friday, NEWCASTLE COAL. May 8. May 10. f May 1 Adair's Main 2 4B 3 1 4B 6 Benton Loug . 2 51 () 4 51 6 2 50 0 to 51 5 to 51 9 to 50 8 1 45 9 Bryan Coßingwood 1 Crofts I} riihton Moor Ellison 1 45 0 45 0 I ii 2 1 45 0 45 0 46 9 47 3 44 6 57 6 45 6 Fielding 1 Heaton Main 1 Hulywril Kenton Main 1 Barrier 2 Gateshead Murton t Percy Main 1 Pontop Simpson's Pootup Windsor's 1 Tantietd Moor Si East Tanield 1 Townley Walker 1 Wall's End 6 Temple's Wall's find Wortley Charlotte - 2 - 5 Bell and Co's. Walls-End 3 Bewick's Wall's• End South Hebbura Cowpen 1 Hartley 9 StIisIDERLAN U. Bourn Nlnor 1 Eden Main 1 Hedswortla Primroiie 5 47 .1 47 0 45 0 •6 0 501 S 4 COAL MARKET, May Ships sold Is' Ships at Market ito Newcastle Coals, 1 Sunierland 1 Yet kshire RIFLES —TO BE SOLD, ABOUT ONE HUNDRED RIFL construction, with the ACCOIJ MEM] longed to the late STOCKTON FOR FST RIF' The whole are in excellent repair, and wont Officers commanding Regiments of Local Milit wish to attach Riflemen to their Corps. Nurthrr particulars nay be known by applyi CutlPr, Spurriergate, York. YOUTH of either sex, who have rei litared the whole nervous system. will int BALM of GILEAD the most power ful, certal sterative. This Cordial has been uncommoni young people who have the appearance and all are beforne pale, effeminate, benumbed, stupid , —whose bodies are become bent, ihose Iry scarcely able to carry them ; who have an utter thing, and are totally incapacitated. Where t' quently disordered, the body is weakened—pal l and emaciation succeed this most destructive hi sink into the head. This Cordial Balm has I lished its restorative efficacy, and may be j amongst the feremoit of tho , e happy discover research has procured as the blessing of the ha greatest counteractive to human misery. A lings is two Guineas. 1 he Balm of Gilead is sob half-a-guinea each ; there are also bottles, pric equal to four bottles at los. ed. by which. the par eluding a'sl the duty ; the scamp of which bears name and address " Samuel Solomon, Liverp. which is felony.—N.B. k is necessary to observe of ail letters whatever, must be paid. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, gent Lotion, and " Guide to Htal'h" are sold Leigh, No. 13, Strand, London ; and by all the cine Venders in the United Kingdom. WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN and Responsi}nlitydeviate from t:•.e CI the selection of a particular branch, the sanctioi success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practic treatment of two dishrders, and the successful rcstilt of out gives us additional ardour to oppo•e, a, tar as we are 21);e, v c . ravages of those complaints which ure the most important iu 1;:f catalogue of human infirmi•ies. Aker initiation into every branch of practice, we content; le. the sufferings of Siphylitic and Debilitated PA Tents, and fu-n cr a wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of unedura:e , t....., or the equally dangerous precip'tancy of general practittont: The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our .t tion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, wheth-i a recent or long duration t idly, all hi:lds of Debility, whetberzti - ing from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgeucies of 11 A . :- '1 age.—Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance, or the tre .tment of a simple Go:nor'-lima, and it not unfrequetitly 1....- pens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indi-cret:on unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are eaily cored; aril even where others have failed, we trust that we may prLsulnc :3 offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated ilis•ress this order, Lotopared with the calamitous situations of nu from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the preval•nt s a fashionable life, acquire that state of dehiht y. winch is 0:- avoidable consequence of such pernicious Lab.t,. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but Caro fully conceals his misfortune, it may be sonic co:i.olation fir 11.. a to know, that although it be an object of doubt or u net x y with other practitioners, the removal of these eleficiet el.-5 by gradual progress of renovation is the acquirementof our ray , :ri• • z• . If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have hewn to reauce vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early ccunierari:‘,. f this languid state, and in those cases, no great difiScu!ty will occ. r. But where this deficiency has for years existed, a proper pi r.es veratice is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering srar: s of life, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertakir7, a d t!..2 qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis of 7 pretensions, and the coincidence with such this intimation is 5:%.• - that Messrs. LriGH and Cu. may he consulted personally, or letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at their house, No. f 9, AruTv., - street, Strand, near Temple Bar.—There is an additional tritiA. in V'ver-street adjoining, and the name is on both Doors A Diploma from the Royal College of Sorg, ons in I.u-. •, anti! estimonials from tie most eminent Physicians and lac .., of regular education, and assiduous attention to the' stu,'l;..- every branch of the profession, arc open to the inspection enquirer, and constitute a fair ground for that success with s . we have hitherto been honoured. E. LEIGH and Co. Surd s. RIFLES of rr0,1.1- I'RE.MEN I s, selt;,!. •,. ad worthy the atrt•ntit • . r :al Militia, ur such a, I .: ty applying to Mr. 1% lave relaxed a!,t't Li, . , Nili find the (;Ott l.;. 11, certain and effectua! • commonly succeattul e and air of uld ace-- • I, stupid and even . !hose less are no h, an'utter distaste fur • khere the stonrath i• ed—palenes,,bo !tly •uctive habit, a.d tht. • lm has univelsally t•t • ay be ju,tly entar.,tr,r, discoverie, which met. l the human taL, , a rrt t ry. A saving n: , . • •. lead it sold in b+ le9, price s3s. ch. the Fatient t. V.. • inch bears the „ Liverp al,' • to observe that r -bnpetigines, • are sold by • •y all the retpectaH, a MEN or i General Syst sanction of long.:co t:., d ty. r practice to the exclz,., tccessful result of our a, tar as we are sine, t. c . the most important practice, we content; le •t ted Pa Tents, and fu-n a urance of unedurEe, 'lO I iLII l:01<1 1 .1-.:;P0NDEN IS. 53 0 510 4S 0 58 0 46 0 47 0 48 0 48 6 43 0 55 6 VIESSRS. LEIGH and CO. have the honour to SRS . that although, accoi - ding to the lan principles of integrity es ablishid by their Predeceswi, far back as the yt ar 17h4, it was never his practice to at cept ail , fee for the Erst interview, where the terms 'rind tor the full trotitnient of the case were not perfec ly setts tory t and ahlitnith this plan of stating the terns plainly a d onequivdcally, and refusing a tie on the disapproval of then>, is still and ever will be itirctly adhered to, tile occupation nt.' their time In the Corresponding Department is sti.:ll, that no let ters whatever are, or can be answered, unless k Note is in clOsed And in Coinplaints where the parties are urgent fir instant stitply of h:ledicine, the liberal mind will not objiset to ar inclosure proportionate to the nature of the case, or the opulence of the party. Mess..s. LEIGH and Co. sanctioned by regular Education,l::: a Diploma from the Royal Culege of .Surgeons in Londen, of which the principal Partner is an examined and appioved Virrea ber, and by certificates .nd the strodgest testimonials of 4ility from the most eminent Physicians in LlinJon,continue mem bre their practice to the cure of those Complaints .which are coo tracted in a moment of intoxication, and if that state of daily which is caused by youthful imp; udence, by which life becomes entb:tttered, or the possibility of progeny prevented. Patients in the Country will have the goodness to describe every symptom of the complaint, their age, and manner of live. I, and for the purpose of inscrutable secrecy, letters containin, fen need not be pos. raid. Nn. Y 9, A rtindei-street, 6trand. near Temple-Ear. 54 0 57 f 57 3 54 45 3 56 6 56 6 si c 45 5 45 S 46 0 46 6 48 6 43 9 SS 6 46 0 47 S 47 0 45 6 Sao .19 6 5+ 4 6 58 9 I 1 I 4 55 0 45 6 46 3 46 6 48 6 57 9 55 C 55 t. 46 0 47 0 43 0 47 3 J 7 9 4; 9 IMPORTAN 1' DIStOVERY THE A i tivantage the Public must always der: re from regularly educated professional men directing a.r.e.s . exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never mere clearly skenonstrared than by the unexampled success which kali attended the a-hours:ration of their new remedy, and the e:. , mot* &nary cures ft ha.; pertorated. For a long series of yeses, Messrs. COUNTRY MARKET S. CURRIE and Co. .'etrgeoits, formerly in his Majesty's service. bare 'mede the Venereal l nsease the psoriasis( object of their i•,resa PRICES Or GRAIN AT I'HR lOLLoWIEit; MARKETS. ga. ion, and are happy in having deecovered a medicine supcno: fas Be sirsecro xr..—Wheat 76s Od to 92s Od per Quarter. mercury in the cure of that sompla•nt; it Is sufficient to u:aeree. Barley 42s Od to 5i s Od I Beans 6.'s Od to 7 0 s Od that the effect" of this remedy are diametrically opposite to tie -se Oats 344 Od to sg, Cd i Pease cue Od to 011 s td of intrcury, tor though it completely eradicates every vestige of Bread is lld per gallon. the virus, lit its most confirmed stages, yet It does not in the '.e.:.i' Hent.r Y.—Wheat 78s Od to lies Od per Qr. injure the eonstitutiou ; oil ,he contrary, it enovates the Syse. l . 40s ad to 51s rid I Beans stis Od to 68s Cd In all its natural luta - toms, promotes appetite, and faefilitafet e.- 29s Od to 46s Cd Pease . 60s ad to 64s 4)d , gestton : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous cone: - :- Bread es. 2e. per gallon I lion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only -it 7- MAIDLNHEAL.—Wheat 94s od to 10.5 s od per Qr. I serves that cintitinition in its prim , iwe state, hut restores a v... 7... Barley 451 Od to 506 Od I Beans 58s Cd to 644 od .and debdeated ode to its natural strength aad vigour. Num::: . Oats 36s Od to 44s Od Pease Los ad t o CO. 04 I less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of fins Bread Ts. 4d. per gallon.. medicine, its inherent and specific tertues acting as 2 peree . -` 1 Newsuity.—Wheat 68s Od to ices Cd per Qr. corrective to bodily debility, wllether proceedi9g from an eaccas 34s Od to 301 Od 1 Pease 55s od to st• Cd 04 conjugal Or 114 , eit pleasure, cer 1 rosts the more insidious, theutis 28s ad to tes OA Beans 58s od to 6bs Od not less destructive, indelvoce of incautious youth of hal foes 8read...... ls lid per gallon. in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy va- - le•f -fl` . Rtitatuo.—Wheat ItOs od to 102 s od per Quarter disordsrs which are du. consequence of this solitary vice, Cirt : 7 Bat ley 405 Od to 471 641 1 Beans 64s Od to 669 6d none more afflicting than that Itistressing state of debility.w re - Oats 274 6d to 47s Oct Pease oe s ad to pp, od liciency which prevents or embotere the matrinunr:al etate ; •‘•'!. Bread 2s. 3d. per gallon. unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortuae, ashamed to seta fe lief,outtil he 's reduesd to such a state of weakness as to re. ,- Arundel Market—Ntl'heat, 181. to 191. per load—Barley, 445. . • • - to 465. per quarter—Oats 345. to Stis. ditto. live oppressive. 't'o such persons it must be a consoling r,' .-• • i tine to know, that they may now, by a new nifalleble tre.: f At Beverley fair the shew pf rood horses was small, and man Y treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human bleseeieit, buyers being present, very high prices were obtained for those of . strong. matey and vigorous coustitution. every description. Of fet cattle, few were in the market, and In all Casco of drbilior,defickncy, front whatever cause srli they sold well; the quantity of lean stock was very large, 'and as welpas to every species of venereal intecnon, Messrs. C..: - e went off at fair prices. Pigs were in gi eat abur.deuce, and sold and Co. may be co:tsulted by patients of either set with. .:4 uncommonly dray. greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Bar 43 ''here was a very good shew of cattle at Southat.pton Above- Garden. Patients in the country, describing the partiters 1 Bar fair, on the 6th inst, and a greater number of persons atter.- their complaints, by hetet post paid, enclosing a Beek r!'-' 4 clod than has been remerobt red for some years. have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part d c e kingdom. No. 1117 HartonGs_....tA•ll HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NtORRDVe, --.2,---e— ~ Morning - - 49 minutes after s LOSDON: Printed and eubilvdscsi by I.EVEL KEN!, re Ca Afternoon - 3 minutes alter 4 terbury Place, Lambeth, at the nrest-Orrice, No.l, Ca. t• • _ @civet. Published /silo at the S rAii-Os rms. rem Pie -... Jr 435. O. to E7b Od. mos. Od. to (.0. Gd. 455. tl,l. Barley Oapi Barley Oats 46 6 56 3