Star. — London, England, 1816-06-11 00:00:00

,t . L.OW INTELLIGENCE. • 4 ' .470UAT OF XING'S BENCH, JUNZ O. - --" 'TIES. 4 t, • gr.,nosowita met. ESQ. s t 'action brought by the plaintiff, a noach-sintier, to recover from the celebrated amateur offathhon 4548, the price charged for a most :plea. did and elegant eurricle, and the etceteras belonging ] to A. Mr. SCARLET,' ...•4 My Lord, this is an action a coach-maker's bill, which is long, and will tab some time ; its amount is upwards of 4500, and it is for the building of a cunicle, which,-when the items are gone into, will appear to be a rare avis, a thing unequalled both for ,taste and splendour, and which was allowed by all who had seem it, to display at once the brilliant taste of the Gentleman who or dered it, and the ingenuity of the tradesman who carried the order into execution.. All that now re mained to do, to complete the transaction, was to have the bill settled." Mr. Toretrioag My Lord, we have no wish, en• cept that the plaintiff should have all the money to which he is entitled ; my client is ready to refits' the whole subject, and to shrw that we have no wish to delay the plaintiff in his just claim, to agree to a lodgment without the usual delay of an award.— Your Lordship should know that we have already paid 4248." Mr. SCARLaTT--" My Lord, the plaintiff is at present in confinement for debt, and cannot get re leased till he is paid his bill by the defendant." Mr. Terms ••'‘ Your Lordship will see we have already paid 4248: the plaintiff's demand is upwatds of 4500 ; a large sum for a cyrricle only." Mr. SCARLETTI 4 You have not paid for half the pleasure you have received in riding about in this splendid vehicle, and the universal admiration it has excited." Lord ELLEYBOROL/011- 4 ( Will you, Mr. Scarlett, or will you not, accept the defendant's offer, by which you will get your money sooner than in any other way i" Mr. Scatti.trri My Lord, we are always happy to adopt any suggestion falling from your Lordship " A verdict was then entered for the plaintiff for 4300, subject to a reference. SANVIANK v. TriOMAS. The plaintiff is a slater at Islington, and has a ton in. the same buNiness residing in St. George's Fields, to whom the defendant had sold a cargo of slates, he - being the master of a small vessel trading on the coast. The defendant, however, wished for the additional security of the father, butt the son constantly said that be only was concerned in the transaction. After the delivery of the cargo, however, the defendant thought fit to arrest the plaintiff, the father; for the value, by wh;ch an expenhe of £l3 wa. incurred. When the cause castle on to be tried, the defendant (then the plaintiff) adMitted that lie was mistaken, and was, consequently, non suited. This action for a malicious arrest was therefore now brought to recover damages, and the Jury gave the plaintiff 435. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 11. NEWLAND AND Ci'FFIN V. ULL. This was an issue directed by the LORD CHANCRL• Lea, to try whether we defendant was a trader under the Bankrupt Laws ? It appeared by the evidence that the defendant, who had been formerly in the Army, and since a Captain in the Local Sussex Mi. 144, had, during a residence of about two years at Fishbouin, near Chichester, become a dealer in pigs, by frequently buying those animals at the market, and elsewhere, and selling them again to divers per. tons, sot as a matter of favour, but for the sake of pro. fit, and also by. having some of them cut up into pork, and sold in joints. On die evidence being given, Sir V. Gina; Lid it down as law, that if persons, be their situation what it may, become dealers in any commodity for the sake of profit, they rendered them selves liable to the Bankrupt Laws ; that the extent of trading is immaterial ; and that, its in this case, more pigs had been proved to be kept than were ne-4 cetiary for the ordinary consumption of the defendant and his family, and what were sold were not merely the refuse of what could not be so consumed;—such. dealing rendered the defendant a trader. The Jury expressed themselves satisfied, and re. turned their verdict, supporting the Commission, tritheut quitting the Jury box. Friday seanight, IV;lawn Evans, convicted of forging bills, was executed at Ayr.. He behaved with becoming resignation. His fate excited much com miseration. Last weak two farmers applied to the Magistrates.' at an adjourned Sessions for the county of Devon, to' °be discharged as insolvent debtors ; but in conse. quence of having removed their property, to prevent their landlords Irom recovering the rent due, they .were remanded to prison, where they are to remain ipr five years, the time fixed by the Act. Saturday eight, a Serjeant and Corporal, lately belonging to die 7th V-.reran Battalion, had some dispute at the Red House, Battersea, when the Cur. pnral, in a fit of Irenzy, took up a knife and plunged it into the body of the Serjeant, inflicting a most desperate wound, *wllich was tied up, whilst he was carried on a shutter to the Duke of York's Hospital. 'The Corporal is in custody. A considerable degree of curiosity bag been ea. cited by die circumstance of a soldier having been brought on shore at Portsmouth, from a transport, on Monday week, who is said to have been in a state of total suspension from all corporal powers for more than four months past. Many Officers and others were admitted to see this extraordinary phenomenon in nature, but in consequence of the numerous appli. cations, the man was removed to Hilsea, on Wed. :Imlay, where he now remains. Several experiments in electricity have been made on his person, and many other methods have been tried to restore animation, but without effect. The feet and one of the arms a ppear to be much contracted, but the respiration is, s ,a,i to be perfectly tegular, and apparently without allficulty. A wolf, or wolf-dog, which, within the last three or four weeks, has destroyed nearly throe score sheep belonging to t he (ooks in the vicinity of Brighton, and which has contrived to escape every snare set to entrap him, occasioned a pack of foi.hoands to be brought to Stanmer on Wednesday, is the hope of capturing the offender. The dogs threw off about aloe o'clock, but without success. OLD dUEI. • "Yesterday Charles ramie wis brought to the bar • in dicted for assaulting-Edward Nichok on the King's . highway; intuit; him in fear, and stealing frorf•bis person a bat, his property. The prosecutor was a ' milkman, and resided at Brompton. On the 28th of September he was io a public house in Duck-lane, west piaster, about eight in the evening ;—he had called for-some beer, and was waiting at the bar for et, when a man came up and knocked him down ; be got up, when another man came, and said he would see prosecutor righted, i. e. he would decide the contest to the satisfaction of both parties. The prosecutor went out, with the intention of getting home as fast as possible I however, when he had got to the door, the lase:min that came up, and who was a well known character, threw him into the kennel ; and several men came, took his hat, and beat him violently, so that his head bled much, and endea voured to get his money ; but he had previously con.' cealed that in his fob ; when they were gone he got up, and told the watchman, who said he was sur prised he escaped with his life. The prosecutor did not believe that the prisoner was one of the men ; the reason of the prosecution being directed against him was, on account of his being discovered with the hat on his head, at Brentford market, a fortnight after. The prisoner said he gave half •a-crown fn. the hat, which was &soot the average value.—Not Guilty. Constant Elizakth French was indicted for stealing three pawl& weight of beef, the property of Thomas Mead. The prisoner was proved to have swept it off the scale into a basket, which she carried io her band. She was found Guilty. The prosecutor recommen ded her to mercy. Edward Joan was indicted for stealing five loaves, the goods of James Ratrray. The prisoner was a miserable looking object. On the 20th of April, a man of the name of Robert Trunbell observed him lurking about, and therefore folloWed him through several streets into Bond-street ; there he saw the prisoner take the loaves nut of a baker's basket, and put them into a bag which he had with him.—Gailty. A trial which excited considerable mirth in Court, though it was of little note, succeeded ; the property stolen was a fowl, which the prosecutrix had reared, and which was the only one she had ever had. Upon the production of the hen in Court, the greeting be tween its owner and the bird was mutual. An the principal trials being concluded, the capital convicts were brought up, and the awful sentence of Death was pronounced upon the following prisoners : William Griffith, and Joseph Boyce, for forgery ; George Maycock, for uttering a forged note ; John Dinnage, William Fellons, Isaac Jonas, Simon Solo mon, Hyen Phillips, Thomas Brown, George Mac kerwin, William Imber, William Colgin, William Chapman. Francis Fox, and Robert. Johnson, for highway robbery ; Thomas Williams, John Prim rose, William Gow, John Harway, and . Peter Her. bert, for burglary ; James Winter, for sheep-steal ing ; Esther Sampson, Sarah Gilbert, Charles Butler, Charles Roberts, William Reevess Macdonald, James Carey, James Horn, and John Slater, for steal ing various sums, from sea to ICA in dwelling-houses. Bowarnerr.—Yesterday, William Harris, a well. known character, was brought to the Office, charged with attempting to stop the company, in the Hay market, as they came out of the Opera, on Saturday night. Humphreys stated, that lie observed the pri inner follow two Gentlemen, and attempt to rob one of them. He saw him put his band into the Gen tleman's left-hand pocket, but could not tell whether he took any thing nut or not. In Piccadilly the priso ner attempted another Gentleman's pocket ; he turned the Gentleman's coat pocket quite up, just as he was getting into a carriage, when he seized and took him into custody. The prisoner was convicted as a rogue and a vagabond under the Police Act. Aka Heaney was charged, with feloniously stealing a variety of articles of value, the property of Mr. Phillips, the auc(ioneer, of Bond- street. It appeared, that Mr. Phillips allowed the prisoner's sister to live in a house, in Graf ton-street, where he had property of considerable value to sell by auction. The priso ner was admitted to the house to visit his sister. IL was discovered, that the house had been robbed of some very valuable property ; among it was some embroidered China silk, of the value of three guineas a yard, which had been intended as a present to the King of France. The prisoner being suspected, he absconded into the country, where he was pursued, and was at length taken, in London, on Saturday night. Some valuable books, which had been stolen from the house, iu Graf:on.street, were traced into his possession, and to have been pledged at Mr. Tur ner's, in Crown street, Walworth. He was commit ted for trial. His wife, who had been taken, was discharged. TUA Mcs Potacz.—Saturday T. Serial, W. Ellis, and J. Davidson, were charged, on suspicion, of stealing a quantity of rum from the ship Sir Godfrey Webster. J. Harding, one of the Thames Police Snmeyors, stated, that on Thursday he apprehended the priso ners at Purneet, that he found in Ellis's chest 221bs. of pimento and three gills of rum ; when he said the pimento had been given to him by a Mr. Maclean, at Jamaica. and the rum was the allowance of S. Win. chester and himself. The officer saw the head of a cask of rum, part of the cargo, which had been spilled. S. Winchester, a boy, deposed, that during a gale the prisoners went between decks with a gim blet, and a keg which holds about two gallons ; and that when they came up they brought some rum with them.—Mr. Boyes, the Commander, stated, that du riag the passage Smith had behaved in a most muti. nous manner, particularly on the 23d of May, when it was blowing a gale, and the Captain ordered the pumps to be kept constantly going, the prisoner was not on his watch ; the Boatswain. called him repeat edly, but he did not come for a length of time ; and when he did he was hi a state of intoxication, and made use of some very abusive language. Ac the relieving of the watch he heard Smith 'making a great noise, en which he went above, and found him walking the deck in a very insolent manner. He came up to the Captain, and while he was in the act of taking his hand out of his pocket, with intent to turn him round, and desire him to go to his hem mock. the prisoner seized him by bit arm and Mier,' and threw hint on his back. The officers aid some of the men now coming to the Captain's assistance, the prisoner was secure‘l,'when he made um of very abusive laaguage,Ramaladid. SPORTING ISTTELLIGINCS. BETTING, JUNE 12. THE OAT LA.NDS, AT ASCOT. to 4 the field apt Aladdin 4• to 1 apt Lapwing. 4 to 1 apt Anticipation. 5 to i agst Election. 5 to 1 apt IA Foley's Dowager Filly. THE GOLD CUP, A f AecuT. Even betting Aladdin beat. Wanderer. p. p. 5 to 4 Wanderer and Aladdin agst the field. THE DONCASTER T. I.EGER STAKES. 4; to 1 apt the D. of Leeds's colt, by Brownliread. 10 to 1 apt Waterloo. 11 to i apt Po!et. 12 to I apt Tom Tit. 15 to 1 apt Mandszte. 15 to 1 apt Duchess of Leven, 17 to 1 aget any other: THE NEWMARKET ST. LEGER SLAKES. Even betting Mr. Lake's c. P. Leopold ags: the field. 4 to 1 apt any other. THE DERBY STAKES, FOR 1817. 12 to 1 apt Waterloo. 14 to 1 apt Brother to Smolensk°. to 1 apt all Sir Charles Banbury's. 20 to 1 apt any other. Even betting the field agst any seven. Even betting Nectar beats P. Leopold over Newmarket for the Stakes. Even betting between Sir Thomas and Pointers match at Newmarket. HARMED AND SHELTON.—The Sporting World, it appears, have not telt so tvely an interest upon an) pugilistic contest since the battle between 111 olincaux and Crib, as upon the ensuing fight between the above distinguished boxers. Much diversity of opinion pre. vAils among the betters in genet al, as to the certainty of the issue in question, but the immediate friends of Harmer back him seven to four.—Shehon is a bottom man, of nearly equal science, and possessing greater strength and weight than his opponent—and his ad• wirers are no wAy shy in taking the odds against him, more especially as he lost the last battle by a m _ ere thaw. The objects of the amended Haiti.* Bill brought in by Mr. H. ADDI NGTON are— . 44 To repeal certain Acts whichshave passed since the 424 of the King, which were applicable only to temporary purposes in time of war; and which are impediments to the revival of the Ballot, to which it is intended to resort this year to complete the Militia. " To relieve the Crnwn from the obligation of calling our the Militia this year, by which a considtrable expense will be saved to the public. a To give power of holding General Courts Martial on the Staff of the Militia, for offences committed when in a dicembo cliud state. " To facilitate the apprebethion of Deserters from Corps of Militia when erel,odied." By the Act for fixing the rates of subsistence to be paid to Innkeepers and others, oa gum tering soldiers, passed the list ult. the stim' of 101 per day is to be paid by every non-commissioned officer and private soldier, who shall be furnished with diet and small beer, and the like sum of 10d. per day for hay and straw, for every horse. The diet and small beer to consist of a hot dinner (if required) not to exceed I v.,. of meat previous to being dressed, llts. of bread, iib. of potatoes, or other vegetables, previous to being cooked, and two pints of small beer, and vinegar, salt, and pepper. And in case certain articles are furnish ed in lieu of diet and small beer, at the option cf'the innkeeper, as enacted in the Mutiny Act, the sum of one halfpenny per day is to be paid by every son-corn mitsioned officer and soldier, inconsideration thereof. Wednesday, two fishermen, belonging to Bud:- haven, Fifeshire, of the name of DW I were lost off that place. Tuesday a child, about two years of age, at clay with others on the platform, at Southampton, fell over, and was drowaed. _ _ _ Thursday a boy fell from off the forecastle of the Queen Charlotte hulk, into Portsmouth harbour, which being perceived by Mr. G. GRIFFITHS, As, sistant Surgeon of that ship, who was standing upon the main chains, he immediately proceeded to the lower deck, and jumped cut from one of the ports into the tide, and happily reached the boy just as he appeared fast approaching to the last moments of life : he is now perfectly recovered. BIRTH. At Lis Lordship's ham, in George sneer, Hanover-square, the Countess Cowper of a son. MARRIED. Thursday, at Eastbourn, Lieutenant •Colonel Goldfinch, of the Royal Engineers, to Catherine Eliza, youngest daughter of the late N. Thom% Esq. of Cobb court, in Susstz, Wednesday, at Sheen, tke Rev. S. Heathente, to Anne, the eldest daughter of the late Francis Brownswood Bullock, Esq. formerly of Addington, Berks. LOCK AND SURGICAL. DISPENSAR Y. Hi 6 P.oyal f'.ibFces, the Doke of YORK, Prtsitlent. Su r.c: rots—Mr. Veroan, Me:Waer of ;he koyal Coßegt, Loa* Gov.ERNOIS—EarI of E.O - tolent, Earl of Ir!trint, lion. Caked J. Barry. M.P. John Latouche, T HE Royal and Noble P4trons of the above STITLII lON, I'r the excli.sive Treatment tatirKNEREAL COM PLAINI and their dangerous consequences, taunter* insure the benefits that have resulted from it, selected Mr Kier. nan as its Surgeon, (ttanding high on the Itst of the Royal Colley) front having directed his chiet attention to those &sews It I the nil,fortime of Piticf.t6, under such complaints, to be too drew the dopes of lin%erate pretenders, who practice en their credulity by imposing titles and specious promiaes. Against th 6 class late so numerous and dating) Mr. Kiernan ciii.cetv , • t a part Id his official duty to caution the public, by pointing to the t 'at of the Royal College, published in February. tut 6, as tbit fr.; v sow guide, and that no assertion of persons assuming such to ie., ai publicly advertising theni, without being sanctioned by Lts bat, are to be credited. The annual reports of the Lock Dispenary will prove that some of themost dangerous cases of tric• ures, and other supposed incurable affections of the Generally/ Organs have been here radically and successf, lly treated . taco which require no hackneyed testimony of affidavia to prove, but tk. mo•st r.spectable medical evidence. Mr. Kiernan may be consulted u iiiUal, by both Seger, at hie House, 21, Lower Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, where let. tirs from Town and Country are tis be addressed, and the neap sary advice and medicine will be given, or scut, to any part of the United Kingdom. Just published. price 4s. 2d Edition, Practical Observations os die above Diseases, by F. Kiernan, and may be bad at No. Fleet-street, Nv. 20, Paternoster-row. and No. 10, crowu-court, Soho. DIED. Saturday, at leis bons*, in Queen-street, May-Fair, Lord Fre derick Campbell, at the advanced age of 87. At Leghorn. the 6th ult. universally lamented, after a resi dence of many years there, as a Merchant of great respectability. Simon Fraser, EM. aged 70. Sunday Wonkier, aged 60, Anne, the wife of the Rev. William Preston, Curate of Wokl Newton. _ _ Monday eelanlght, the Rev. W. Gardener, of the Presbyterian Chapel, Sunderland. Saturday sennight, Lieutenant-Culonel Lachlan Maclean, Major of the Tower of I.ondon, and resident Governor. Thursday. the Dowager Lady Assn!, widow of the late Sir Charles Asgill, Bart. at a very advanced age. At Macassar, on the nth of August. ISIS, Capt. William Hume, of the Ist European Regiment of Infantry, in the Hog. East India Company's service. PRICE OF $ 1 Dank Stock US Clef S per Cent. Red. 6211 113 S per Cent. Cone. shut 4 per Cent. 73i4 S per Cent. Navy shut Long Ann. 151346 I LS YESTERDAY. Omnium pay. 23* India Bonds par, I pr. India Such In Each. Bills 2 dis. I pre. Consols for Ace. 64ii !Avery Tickets, £24. Is. COAL MAI/KEr, JUNE 10. edps at Mutat. Ships Sold. Price. 3f Newcastle 201 31$. Od. to 4(s 31. 15 Sondoeland 10 _____ SO.. Od to 4101 Od. GENUINE MEDICIbL6S. ANEWBERY and SONS, at the Old Established . Warehouse for Dr. Junes's, and other valuable Medicines, inform the Public, that the Prices, including stamps, art. as fol low ; but as spurious preparations are sold by some ot her dealers, all purebssers.-to avoid imposition, vill observe, that the Geusdno Wartime's is at the East Eud of St, Paul's, No. 4s, the third Meese from Cheapside. - Dr. James's Powder 2 10 Analeptic Pills 4 6 Antibilious ditto 2 9 Dr Austin's Chalyb. do 4 0 Dalby's Carmioauvs 1 9 Tonic Pills 2 9 Lowrance's Powder 4 6 The Cephalic Soul 1 14 Valets the name " F. Nzwati Dr. Steers's Opole!doe 2 9 Convulsion Oil 2 6 Camomile Drops 1 9 Essence of Coltsfont it 6 Mr Spence's Douala= 4 0 Losecges of Blois 1 1 finglACoffee 8 9 Pll. Deb au rientes 4 6 Y" be engraved in the Stamps, et be genuine. . Henry's Magnesia 2 9 Strong 'Fleet. of Bak 4 6 Hueham's ditto 3 6 luglish's Scots Pills, 1 li Grant's Cough Drops 1 6 Welsh's Pills 2 9 the above eam Dr. Hooper's Pills Glass's Magnesia s 6 Essence of Ginger f 9 Choltoubant Salts 4 p Greenough's Tinetare 9 9 Tolu Lozenges 1 89othIng Sprup 9 Ample allooonee will be al l h.Wander% Tea 2 so upon these aad&U other Me- 14Idoi of mote tor PORT OF BERW CL TO BE *OLD BY AUCTION, By Ordur of the Hon. Commisti.nter, of his Nk et t. f i st ,.., on 'T'utyttonv, the g7th int*, inv. at Li e ,,, t , i r r . l . "l, the Forenoon, Will he etposel to PUBLIC tALE7I: Custom-House, Beret.rk, I a. e l THE FOLLOWING GOO D , 1898 Gallons of Foreign Geneva. ' Spirits may be tee :: at t h e Custott.th Spirits 'I three days previous to the SJle. Custom-House, P.erwick. lone 7, IKIS. --"'"Ilk " % ADAMS'S PILLS FOR THE GRAVEL, S.CRANot AND ALL CM LCULOLIS OWN RUC I'IONg. v THESE Pills ar an iffiallible remedy f q the Gravt-I, whether in the kidneys or bladder, ashy their so, taxrdiuretic quality they fret the urir.ary canal from that Lk., w which, if allowed to re main, would ran to st toy conet etim fatal whey; in their consequences, or intlittiag the nec ri g t - ; a painful and dangerous opera ion with the kmle. 'fk ‘ s y are discovery and composition of the Proprietor, after 30 ?cm ,: dical experience, and therefore may be safely taken by tie tr,, im.d as well as the most all veil sufferer. Sold itt bases 2s. 9d. each, or, it. the quantity of five' Pint% for lls _ Messrs. Yang and Co. 23, Soatitanipton sweet, l'ov ntc 4 ; and ia large tYixes only by the Prot e rietor, Mr. P,ary, , I „. gert, No. 9, Southampton-street, Bkvast bury-squire. DIXON'S AN I'IBILIODS THESE Pills long since obtained a j ust celehrit A. in the privrr practice of the Propi it t r , Mr. inyo N. Apothecary; nod trout their great sucet ss in ntAny os.u rne biiions disorders, oit numerous Patients of tlislinctiou, cularly tl:e Duke of BEDFORD, the Dowa t .er Ludy 1 ., T aial SELF, the Viscountess &c. &c. ke ty po. suaded to offer than to the Pubt:e, under the sanctioa tat,* names. They are found to be an incomparabk remedy fur inh i . turn, and restorink the tone of the st.,maell, ..,.y remit. t. • hitual and temporary costiveness, sick . head-arils, a. 1.1 ll:Art bum whether arising from the acrimony or ti.e reslutele. t 1);!, perate diet, or drinking to excess, and will be fut.i.d a valuable Medicine to be resorted to upon every indispoitti o , lac,. mimed by a disordered state of the aromsch and ii .p e h bold by Messrs. Butler and Sons, No. 4, Cheapside, 1 .tod qe . in boxes at 2. 9d. 6s. and v 25 and also by Mr. Gardner, G‘urge: street, Edinburgh; Messrs. Newhery and Suns, Dati.e.,trtet, Dublin; and the Medicine Vonders in every Ci!y sad Ttian be United Kingdom. Da. COOPER'S MEDICAL BOARD, BLAl:Kfi(l.ta,u• ROAD. THE salutary effect nt this Institution is manliest front the following very extraordinary case; London to wit John Jackson, of the Boruugh of S out h, wark, broker, maketh oath and .ahh, that rt tile year la s, h a was affiieted with a dangerou. 41 . •Orkkr, acd vvas nearly seveakel mooch; under the care of siss-ral rcveciahle auravons, withr.es obtaining am relief. The &Neese increasing, and hi. ;if, b t i ng in dang(r, 411 recommended to Dr. Cooper'[ Medical Board, Cliarlotte•liou-e, ISlacktriars•road, where the progress or ry e dewier was immediately s!oprrti, and he was ..ra r stordts perfect health, which, by the hles.ivg be Ea! oi l s, hereby declaring, thzt in string dirge facts he or ivaueliscd by ne other wotix,e that; a gratei . ta rauni tor so nuraztilous a cure,aag rho duty be owes to his it :law creatures. (Sioe(i) ' 6 JOHN JACKSON." wiroxases PHESENT, " M. Lawrence, 15, Blackman -strict, Borough; Thomas Johusun, 6, Charlotte street, Illackfriars-road. .s 'sworn at tae Mat.ion holm., this 9th day of March. tees, before me, (Signed) M.VrIIIEW WOW), Mayor" Cooree. :114,1 Co. are consulted daily by all rauks of people, front Twelve • '1: Light, and ckihn the attention ofilroe who have been linprop sly treated.—Advice rati• so Tuesday s , Thursday, and Sus:day XL:ming', until Twelve o'clock. N. E. Two eminent Physicians bare lately joined the Board, and Mi.dical Gentlemen, who attend with their Patirsts, ass re..ent dt.ring constilsalion. MATRIMONY. u Itsvalidlque patron% referent jejunia nati."—YoGo From the taint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a puny race ! ARR lAGE should be the foundation of Exist happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties thee form the union, not taking those precautions which would ware them the enjoyment of that great domestic bleeping. Amide the melancholy variety of disorders under whirl, !moan nature Is known to suffer, there are none mote alarming or more die dressing than those which result from lashionah:J gaieties, mar dissipation, or solitary intemperance. Messrs. CURRIF. and Co. beg to crate that the seduisos at• tendon of a practice exclusively directed to the treatment and cure of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to the-claini of superior acquirement. As regular ,liurgems, they offers speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that disorder, Wick Is contracted Li au uoguatded moment, ant which po'sons the springs ut hie, and for every class of debility, which itthe mow queue: of juvenile indiscretions, preventive the maturity of SOLI• tutaling by anticipation, on its unhappy victim. All the ire firmitles of old age—the 1)94 becoming enervated acd etnt• sated—the cheeks yellow and Woo& ss—and •he mind gloomg and dejected. for the result of their success in this parties. tar branch, they refer to that—reputation, which, they Igoe themselves, they have acquired, by SO years experience, in s much extended practice. In slight and recent cases of Syphilis tk Complaints, a perfect cure is completed in the short period of two days; and in the most aggravated cases, a proper perst verve, in their plan of treatment Insures to the patient au Invigorated constitution. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in their expectations of a family, may be assured that, in must instancM such defects are curable by medical skit; and though the re• moval of such impedimenta be an object of doubt and uticertatOg with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual pro. vess of renovation, is the acquirement ci their experience. Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted by Patients d either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at :heir bows, N 0.107, Hattonlarden. Patients in the country, stating their ease, age, and general habit of living, Etc. Etc. encloslng a remit' taste* for advt..* and medicines, the same o will be given or sent to any part of the Kingdom.-107. liattomgarden. LONDON: Printed by Lam. Kepi . , Pickett Plarei badiehed thcre, and a: the Ster.Office, Temple AG •• ---- -- - .. HIGH WATER TO MO/LAW AT LONDON 132 MGM Morning . . - 42 min. alter S Afternoon - 0 - o ....... .... 4 •