Star. — London, England, 1815-12-21 00:00:00

L:. ; 411 , INTLLLIGENCL COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. CO. JONES V. SMITH. This was an acti•ai upon the 'case to recover da mages for an injury sustained by the plaintiff, incon seqttence.of his' having been thrown fr..ni a stage cimch, of which the defendant was part owner, through the negligence of his servant. It appeared that on the 31st of August the plain tiff, wt n is a Captain of a West India ship, took his place on the outside of the Royal Alexander stage coach. which went by way of Leicester to Li verpool. On the arrival of the coach at ten o'clock at night, the inside passengers stopped at that place, and those on the outside were transferred to a lighter coach, called the New Northampton. The guard then roc( cded to remove the luggage from the first to the second coach, but in doing so, he said to a person will then made his appearance,named Gunsby, who was supposed to be one of the proprietors, that it was imp.'ssible to place all the luggage on the lighter coach, withinit imminent danger of the vehicle over setung. The proprietor, however, insisted upon the luggage being placed upon the coach, and accord ingly it was so placed. The coach was then about to proceed without lamps, the night being vet y dark ; upon which the outside passengers remonstrated upon the impropriety of pursuing the journey under such circumstances ; the coachman said he had no lamps to put up, there being none belonging to that coach. One of the passengers, Mr. Hulme, then descended from the coach, and asked for the proprietors, when I%lr. Gunsby can forward, with whom lie remon strated upon the impropriety of buffeting the coach to proceed without lights, telling him that he had a wife and children depending on him for support, and he thought it his duty towards his faintly, not to run the risk of being killed for the want of lamps. Mr. Gunsby said, " What do I care for your wife and children ?" After some altercation, however, be. tween Mr. Gunsby and the coachman, the lamps were taken from the first coach and fixed to the se cond and lighted. The coachman, apparently in an ill humour, then mounted the box, and drove off with the greatest rapidity. Mr. Hulme turned round, and said to the guard, " If he (meaning the coach man) drives at this rate, he will overturn us." The vehicle tad not proceeded many yards before this prophecy was fulfilled—the coach was overturned— the plaintiff was thrown off with his head against the step of a door, and in the concussion one of his arms was fractured. The contusions and other inju ries he had sustained confined him fur a long time to his house, and after c a t•iderable delay he was obliged to put to sea. The present action was brought to recover damages for the coachman's negligence, and the expeuce to which the plaintifi had been put for so , decal assistance. Mr. Edward Hulme proved the plaintiff's case. akTrouN EY CEN ERA L., after consulting some time with his clients the defendants, said that they were willing to make every recompence in their power, and therefore, they consented to let a verdict go against them fur 0200 and undertaking to pay all the costs. A verdict was accordingly found fur the plaintiff, damages €2OO. BENTIO V. sTaxreonrir, This was an action upon a policy of insurance, da ted November 10, 1807, on the ship Grove Hill, from Riga to Hull. The lateness of the action was accounted for by reason of the absence of the wit nesses necessary to prove the plaintiff's case in French prisons. There were two questions agitated in the cause : first, whether a licence obtained three days after the ship sailed from Riga, would legalize that voyage, the inception of it having been confessedly illegal? and, second, whether, assuming the voyage s to be illegal, the assured had a right afterwards to his premium from the undcra ricer Lord ELLENBORoUGH was of opinion, upon the first point, that the voyage was illeg4l, and conse quently that the assured could not recover the loss : but as to the second, the as!urcel having contempla ted no fraud, but tenafido intending to proci.re a li cense as soen as it could bee !gained, his Lordship thought the plaintiff was in all events entitled to re cover his premium. Verdict for the plaintiff, damages £47 ss. The cases adverted to wae a recent one of Cowie b. Baiber, which was a question upon a South Sea license ; Lubbock v. Potts, 7 East. 419; and Hobbs v. liannam, v Camb. 93. BRYANT V. COBB. This was an action against the defendant for vio lently ' assaulting and beating the plaintiff upon his back. arms, and other parts of his body, on the Ist of May, 1814. on board the Marquis of Huntley East Indiaman. The defendant pleaded, Ist, not guilty; and, second, that be was seem!and, mate on boats! this ' ship, and the officer then in command of the watch ; that the pla i ntiff was a mariner on board :hat ship, and that ti.e defendant, in the character of second mate, Lad the care and charge of the ship, and it was his duty to maintain geoid order and discipline on board, and that the plaintiff was behaving himself in an improper manner, and that he (defendant) had a tight to punish him in the manner complained of. Upon this plea issue was joined. It a;:. reared from the evidence of four witnesses examined on the part of the plaintiff, that he (plain- till) actid as a tnusician on board the Marquis of Hin!tley Indiaman, and that the defendant was se- cor.el mate. On the Ist of May, 1814., the ship being then in the neighhouthood of the Cape of Good Hope, the plaintiff was employed, with others of the sLip's crew, in scoweting the gun•deck, but before he Lad begun the duty he was required to do, he was d . etected in making water on the deck. The third 'mate being then in command on the gun-deck, re . ported him to the defendant, who was on the upper deck ; and the plaintiff was immediately brought up stairs, when the defendant ordered the boatswain's mute to give him 4g a d—d good starting." Upon which the boatswain took a three-inch tope, a fathom lung. and belaboured the plaintiff with it until he fell ap N rently fainting upon the poop. He had then re ceived forty blows, when the defendant ordered the boatswain to renew his task, crying out, 4 , Keep on; d—n herb, cut his heart out 1" He received eight or nine more blows, when the plaintiff appearing to sink under the punishment, the defendant ordered the boatswain to desist. The mu was then taken below by two of his messmates. who stripped him, and 'Wei:sed his bruises, which appeared to be seirere, with sarm vinegar. ?for three or four days after, he was uniible to do any duty, to cut his victuals, or lift his hands to his head. Two of the witnesses admitted, on cross.examinae tion, that they were at this moment receiving a weekly allowance from Government to maintain them pending informations, at the instance of . the Customs, against the defendant, and other officers of the Marquis of Huntly,for smuggling. The ATTORNEY GENERAL addressed the Jury with his usual ingenuity, on the part of the defendant, and proceeded to call the following witnesses: Mr. Jo:in Thacker, the third mate; Wm. M 4 llonnell, the de fendant's servant ; Mr. Alex. M'Farlane, the surgeon; Frederick Maze, the boatswain's mate; and Carter, the first mate's servant; from the sum of whose testimony it appeared that the plaintiff's pu nishment Was not so severe as was represented ; that he had lwen guilty of a very filthy act; that the rope with %,hich he had been beaten was not more than an inch and a half in circumference ; that he was not dis abled for three or four days. but on the contrary, had resumed his work of scowering the gun-deck imme diately after the punishment; that he resumed his place in the Captain's band at dinner-time ; that he sold and heekd a pair of shoes (being by trade a shoe-maker) within the two following day's; and tha! he never made any complaint to the witnesses of the imputed violence on the part of the defendant. Lord ELLENBOROUGH, in summing up the evidence, charged the Jury to say whether there was any excess in the mode of punishing the plaintiff for the fault lie had committed ? and if they should be of opinion that the punishment was excessive, they would give proportionate damages. Verdict for the plaintiff, damages £15,• costs 40s. ADMIRALTY SESSIONS. Yesterday Thomas Armstrong and Thomas Engstrom were indicted, for feloniously and piratically Doming away with a certain ship called the Neptunus, upon. the high seas, and afterwards selling the cargo of the said ship, consisting of salt, of the value of .€2OOO. Mr. ALLEY stated the case on the part of the pro secution. Philip Samble deposed, that he was a merchant and ship-owner, residing at Plymouth. In M irch, 1813, be was sole proprietor of the ship Neptunus, and employed the prisoner Armstrong to - command her, in the transmission of cattle to Spain, and on voyages of another nature. The prisoner Engstrom was a seaman before the mast. About the time *be fore stated, he sent Armstrong with a cargo of cattle from Cork, to Passages, in Spain. From thence he returned, and again left Cork upon a similar voyage, where, after having discharged his cargo, lie went to Lisbon, thence to St. Übe's, where lie took in a cargo of salt. The prisoner at this time had the written I orders of the witness. While he was at St. Übes he received a letter from him, dated Ist May, an. nouncing that the Neptunus was ready for sea, with! a cargo of about 370 tons of salt. Received a bill of I lading also, signed by the prisoner, to the same effect. I Witnees never heard from him after ; and in copse (pence of information which he had tecetved, he set off hiniself for Corunna, where lie art i ved on the Istl of September : found his vessel moored in Cie 6.1 y, and the two prisoners playing, at tie lodg.ii : !,; s or Armstrong, at a game called chi:gnu.. 11e imme diately addressed the prisoner Armstrong, and called upon him to account for his extraordniaiy The prisoner replied, that he had Leen very ent(.ltu.i nate after he had left Sr. Übe's for Plymouth ; that the ship had sprung a leak, arid he was compelled to put into Corunna. Witness then asked him if he had made a protest to that effeet ? He replied, yes, but it was in Spanish. He had also sold the salt at a great price, and had 6000 dollars in his trunk, but had no Opportunity of getting a bill to remit the amount, and thought it would wake little difference to keep it in his trunk. Witness afterwards went on board ille ship with Armstrong, and found Engstrom in the cabin. He tsi:nt round to examine her, and found all her sails gune, and cue cable only left. Arm strong said, hr wished to condemn her, and that he was ilreted 40(af dollars for her. Witness examined her, but found her in very good condition, not as re presented by the prisoner. He was a shipwright by trade. Went on shore with Armstrong, to Mr. Stolz, an agent, who read a protest, to prove the ship 114 sprung a leak. Witness thought it untrue, and that under it tie could not recover from the unuerwriters. 'Ube parties then said they would make up the ave rage, and the witness should not suffer loss. He went next day to Armstrong, to demand the proceeds of the salt, which he said lie had sold sn the former day. The prisoner...looked surprised, and said that the money was all his own !—he had got it through the medium of his wife's friends. Witness then asked for his accounts, but -vas told they were not ready, nor did he ever get them. His suspicions at length becoming awakened, he went on board the Neptunus, previous to sending her home, when, upon a strict investigation, he discovered that several holes had been made, apparently with an augur and goug - e. Cross-exanmied.—Did nut see the prisoner before, Irons the time he left Cork. He had generally been correct in his accounts. Witness had occasion to go to Bourdeaux, and there first heard of the prisoner having gone to Corunna with the ship. Had heard, however, that Armstrong wrote to Plymouth, stating his arrival at Corunna. He had Armstrong impri soned in Corunna, for the amount of the cargo for overdrawing him while at Lisbon ; and for the stores of the ship ; did not, however, seize upon his trunks, money, or any other property, either in er out of the ship; Ire was imprisoned only about a fortnight ; Engstrom was not put into prison. nor did lie dis charge him; witness, however, asked that prisoner what he thought of him, as he could not get him to settle his accounts ? Engstrom replied, that Arm strong was a villain, as he also refused to pay him his wages. The former, however, went OR shore the next day, and never joined the ship again ; SAW hint constantly, however, in company with Armstrong. When witness came home to England he went before the Magistrates at Plymouth, and lugged infuriate tioos against the prisoners. Armstrong was then in the Fleet Prison, at the suit of the witness. Witness admitted that he himself was arrested at the suit of Engstrom for wages, amounting to C 77, and subse queeitly by,Armstrong for £4OO ; bad an action with the latter at Guildhall before Lord Etlenborough ; at Mrs. Burkett was one of his witnesses ; he became ac quainted with her at Plymouth; through her means made a discovery which led to the present charge against die ptieuuers ; would have preened coin- I) I , I. ' 44 ' to • el • if •01 '0 P • 4 ' 4 . . / • •• . . plaint before, but wanted the neeetairt pi . • seious he never received the least product facos.the trunks or otherwise of A rmstrmg. Morgan Saunders was chief Mate of the Nernnu-. and went on board her from Lisbon to St. Übes '['here they took on board a cargo of salt. 'The vessel WAS to touch at Plymouth. The crew t o, sived of thirteen, and them was a woman oil haar.i, in company of the Captain, named Burkett. liJote their departure from St. Übes, witness remarked te the Captain that there did not seem to be a siifliciency of provisions. He replied it could not b.! helped, as they could get no money from the agent. On the morning of the first day, when on their passaee, heard that a leak had spiting, ani all hands woe in stantly set to work. The leak was cleared in halt an hour. Nothing of any tur.her cons , luence occurred until they reached Corunna. The Captain then gtu witness to draw up a paper, which he and all hands signed. This was to shew that the vessel leaked, and , the necessity of putting into the nearest port. Thinks the vessel went at least 30 leagues out of her way to reach Coranna. Never saw signs of leakage outs , de the ship. Saw holes however made in the run. The . prisoner Armstrong had said the ship was partly his, and the whole of the cargo. During the voyage the weather continued fine, and no damage whatever was sustained. Witness did not sign the protest, and merely signed the paper on board the vessel, because . . he believed it was true. Eieanor Burkett became acquainted with the pt sorter Armstrong, in Cork, about two years since. Went with him on board the Neptunns from thence to Passages. The prisoner Engstrom was then a seaman on board, bin afterwards made mate. Oa the passage heard the two prisoners talk of letters from the owner. The prisoner Armstrong said the ship was his own and part of the cargo, and he would take her where he liked. Took in a c ar g o of salt at I St. Übes. Heard the prisoners when at Passages say, It would be a clever thing if they could du it." Engstrom, the prisoner, replied " I could do it ; I have done many things." Witness never knew what the se expressions meant, until one night she saw the prisoner Engstrom come down int o th e cabin with a hammer, chissel, and augur. Ile proceeded to re. Move the scuttles and to milk-t twes in the but ton) of the ship. The w.Acr soon after came in. She immediately ran en dtek to acquaint the Captain, who came down and told her not to be uneasy as all was right, and reminded her of her promise not to tell what happened on board ship. Tile ptisoner Armstrong afterwards told her it w:t his intention to sell the ship and cargo, go to America fur two Tears, and give witness r€2oo ro return home to her mother. Witness, however, was compeiled to get money from the English Consul, and was brought home by Cap tain Parish, of the Foxhound packet, to Plymouth. On her passage told Citeti:in Parish what .he had witnessed on board. S!se afterwards told it to the family of Mr. Sateble. at Piymoutin Mr. S.orthle being then abroad. Told Mr. Samhle, however, upon his return !:Dane in the month of December. Crossiet amintd.—Witness trent on shore 1,1 her :iven aceo; d at Corunna ;.did not tell the Coto,nr there what she knew of Armstt erg's conduct ; was a wit oess on h.oef of the prosecutor Sarni& at Guildhall, ill an artain ag:iest him by Engstrom :or wages, hot i'oes not remember saying (when asked by it Jury , ' inan, why she did not alarm the Capron and ono when Logitrom was boring holes in the Neptunus),, than " she was not born to be drowned." Admits that she lived in the cabin with the other passengers on her way bane with Captain Parish; witness was in a worknouse at Plymouth, but though she endea voured to conceal that, would not for any considera tion in the world swear the lives of her fellow crea tures away. The prisoners being called upon for their defence, declared their innocence of the .:rime imputed to theib. Mi. Justice HEATH, in summing up the evidence,' remarked upon the extraordinary circumstance of the prisoner Engstrom obtaining a verdict in the Court of King's Bench for it£77 agailist the prosecutor in the present case; when had the witness Burkett, who gave her evidence on that occasion, related any thing like the story she had told on the present trial, no Jury, be was convinced, would for a moment listen to the claim of such a man. The Jury, after a moment's deliberation—Acquit :ed both the prisoners. The Sessions were then ad ournd till the 22d of January. BOW-STREET. -- MOH E Fonounr Es. --Pearkes, the officer, arrived in town yesterday with Minas Plbn ket .'nd 11/illiam Smirk in his custody, from Portsmouth, charged on suspicion of forging and uttering certifi cates, fraudulently to obtain prize money, frr the purpose of cheating the Commissioners of the Royal Hospital at Greenwich. 'the prisoners were com mitted for farther examination. HArrON Cr A RDEN.—Yesterday Mr. Anthony Mac lenrot, who stands charged with forging live h Hs of exchange, viz. 4790, £BOO, 481100, ,11200, and £l4OO, W3S .brought up for farther exam:nation.— Ther2 was no fresh charge.brought against the pri soner. 1-Is was, however, remanded for another hearing. Mr. P.riggs, of Essex -street, and Mr. John Kinuaird, or Gower -street, were bound over to prose. cute. The prisoner appeased in good spirits, and quite unembarrassed. An Irish Papers says— ,, 'We had occasion. some time since to notice the.mssrder of the Proctor of the Rev. Mr. AItMSTRoxCi, of Clon o ulty, in the county of Tipperary. We are now happy to state, that four of the murderers have been idintitied, by the brother of the deceased ; and in cowequence of his having sworn positive informations .igainst them, they have been committed vi the jail of Clonmel. These per. sons, we under4tand. are the sous of wealthy farmers, in the parish of Clonoulty." In addition to the reward of i.:3(XX), offeted by Government, 14 the appfelierisi.:n of the murderers of Mr. ItAKipi, tl:e Nobility and Gentry of Tippe rary have subscribed a suns of £BOOO and epwaids, fur the same laudable pus pose. ANTI-Al-rut rio:4 is nit only admitted to he the cheapest, cleautst, and in all respit is the Iv7q thing that ever was iii Vented to prevent the effect of Friction on Steam Engines, Carriages, and hlAchinery, &c. dtc. but also to preserve' Stoves, Fire -lions, Fire Arms, and all kinds of polished steel, hom rust, as well to render Boots and Shoes water proof, and all kinds of leather soft, pliable, more durable, and more beautiful After being blackened, And upper rit; to wet. bittil)Put iccinzkr. Mnn4ay mornli,r, last, the Leeds Union Coach, on its way from lamo.tont was upset at an angle I the r. sad. shun. half a mik beyond Ferry loidge, Called I)ue Lod End. Prom some unkiriwa , ::ruse the horses had 1 •ktii fright. and galloped i.li .vith such buy, that a:l the efforts of the coachman to stop them were unav siring, the reins having br, ken. Within forty yards of their staining the coach was upset against a bank ; there were seven outsi,le p as . stingers, all of wh..m, except two boys, received soine injui y. 'the coachman was so dreadfully hurt, that ht died in foto . hours after the accident. 'tile guard, rere.iving his perilfuts situation, let hirng.:ll down ir•im the back of Cie coach, and was so shglitly inj i. red, shit he had selt.posses4 - nt enough to cut the traces, which, in all probability, prevented even tnfle se; ions it jiii to the ;misses& • ers. Mr. W. Nicholson, of ‘Visloa, near Sell), V 1:0 was on its .4 ay to tr London to Leeds, intending to take twl his siste r , borne hom seinol there, Iv Is dreautully to and died on Wednesday ; lie had taken an plAee in ihe coact', and had rule outside, Lein:, well, only about Tao miles from the fatal spin. Gentlemen, the only passeneers inside at the •1 7! 4,caped with si,tht contusi..ns. Mrs. T 4 lint IL, neither of the two wit,' tunate children, wis tic , :• off to a dist:wee of several yards, an I tit u •:1 ;! i„ f - , bruited, she is lik-ly t s mcover. J ..• , youth, 0 , 1 his Nay to 'Lid ix. was so nt.ic I, • as to be unable to procee 1 110 !It .. e Christian, a black, and Lim !tit!. of this al • •:„ soldier just discharged from die it rr, a to -25 years service, were both niost seise, is hurt 7 'At 1'11.5 hoped they may recover. Tile c•• lam Hope, was considried one of the steady ,3 his fraternity, and all set m acre •,1 Ott ion hi.lni.• „ , lathed to him. The C0r0.... is Jury tt t •ch s • a the bodies ot•the coachm .n oid of 'lr. gave a verdict that the soff•reis came by death in consequence of the overt timing the horses having run ..way, and bect•nie able." The .Ivry is and a 4.leodAod for toe in 45, and' elo tar the lonses ; and ort!R-red the d.nigerous state el the rna:l to be re' i to C.o. blagisti Ates at the next Session..—Leas Conotisn's INQuss rs.—irt:to day an Liquest war held at the Red One. Betfiral :ricen. ktore J W. Uswtm, Esq. on the body of Mr. E. J ittns al, .0., . was barnt LO death in his liinie. It apraie i i. e 1 :,, eri!.ences of Mi-s 1.1:1.1 Ind Mrs..l.viesi e. t :. ; c t , deceased, who lah.iiired under a paralysi,, aii,t \cis left sitting in his ci.air lit t•le th. tier, v i.e:: a Sr:al ii, it was presumed, 11:4t1 taiktl Upon his apron, wlrdi communicised to the rest of his clothes ; it ira t,;, debilitated rate he i. as tinahle to relieve lii:ii:e,i, , c -,1 was sii dreadfully hurrit, t!'at he only sur iv..it I:.e vsnt a few hours Ver..iic , —Cast' .11y burnt. Yerterday .in T-ir l i.isitini, .. i' t • kili al Eie L lid in lii.siiital, by J. lti.U..:..vis, L q. Cer..i.vr hit M , ',lle. 5( 3, oil the body et Marcl.c.i. : r, ..hi.. i. •iy...ite,!, wai:, a few days back. taking ,::.rae hi. 111. 114 ~....te: CC of a ciipwr, w!..en, try some acc.(1 , 1...... sive le!i, ant tic sever wits (lir %An .Js it ter her, e.-: 4:11 sc.ii. 4 .• ; h.:: very theadfiii'y. e.iie wit tak:-:: to 'l.- 1.-,.if.sa t; pita'. where die lere;v,.tt tre y p 1 - ... AI,. .4!.,:iz..... but withont effect ; .!,e 1.1 , .g.,, , 1ieti lit t e nt st tx. cruciating paiii natil la.r 1 4 .1.5 t y, .s!,-, ...*.,.: t..lilitc,i in extreme agony. Ver.firt.—:‘,.cal. nt..l Lte .t' . Anoti.er Inquest wis hitif h• fine the s ini i.: fr. ner or. bliinday List, at the blo t gh. I !...(k: ,1., t e bnly of Elizabeth Ric:mut-nu. %% he .. . t* ‘ii,..1.L..1 fin her chair int Sun 'ay tn..,nit4; Li,t. 1 it ~.!.. : . dence adduced, it appeared th ir sht ha.; t. r her daughter and • , it-ce the prece.ii .14 • b.... •,. that she desired her d 'tighter to sock sc. •at • and call upon her in the rno,ning ; t!. ,t. &ugly done, %so en 'he ..as tested dead i po.ition she teas loft in t•ver night. Mr surAeon. had exarniap.l th. ind raps conviction that her d- se. s occasiiliett b n tit.— . Verdict—lli , d t.. t;•._ V sitatiun A1.1 , .‘ • 11,11. Li IT has been 0 0 frequently t• r bro)i..zt •a i general reprolr.tion, that A 14,11 destitute ... ....• der • f e medical art lave Vilvred them- elves a- ; ~.• trunage in the prof.- -sun of l'hy-it F. rl. • ; :11 tice to the result ut our ~ l udic.. and . e, ..• .. ;. • trnm being classed aiming tho.e call ire: 1. • ~.e .ot i .n.:. . :: teiisi 111 l 4 have, uu'ortunately for %rte.,• y, retied, we beg leave' to submit t.. the . , a faithful statemeht 01 our pUrb:tits anti af.q ..rt .1. 7 •• rc- After having receive! a regular n....iicai edisc..t.. • 's • eI"T 6 of Messrs Grit: Lean:! teat.: .:.•I carefully attended, l'roressor. alp! '.fr...euns of •'.• 1. • .1"1 , pita!, we entered our...lava as stadents In that c. e i.r....d scheol for medical acquirements, the !loyal 1.1itt;11, and were instruc ed tn.thc dillesrent brailefes ': •• Surgery, the Theory and Practice uf rhysic, , l ! wifery, rxrany, &c &c. by tho,e. eminent )1 Monro e Cregozy, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and itt, •.., We trust we shall not he deemed presumptuous sari our proficiency =id aequirenivt. are not 111Golie! 1 avitlg for a long series of y• ars nia.:e ‘'e anal a:"..1 the v.frieus .!'.4eates of itehility, the yarti. tiff 0.. l• use 4/ talk! , at..l pra c:fce, it wtll, we hope, bt allow acquired superior Low:lute i.t their trratniehr. a '• I. • slight and recent Glat • of .ntettf:ot, a vertect ccinpleted in the short period nt two . an! in ' Q. • .4 utmost inveteracy, v. here other practit to ItTO ••.- cess, a proper petsevemace in cur plan UI treaiment ru• •T` • the pattent a sate and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy yam ty of disorders wh.eli a...• •he .1 It CZ of a tub!! Intr o and most umiapr•ily pursued by the ) ..f.th • I :rota sexes, there are none more ai.frining or more tItN! r- (44 these deficient :Ties and debilities u•liich frequently pr bitter the matrimonial state. l'o shell persons it me'• 'soling reflection to know that t! .ry mal now, 11 a . aw ••i t• 1 • hide mode of ttratatent, be re•tored to that g.tate-t ' ' blessings, a 'iron's. manly, aml vigorous C.lll.tiqi UM of sleinhty, front wlfaterer cause arising, as wen as it. evi • I Fr• vies of venereal infectioo, re may be ret.stfbed h, ' , Ai. nf. either sea with the ::reatest se..r..cy an 1 boning. i lows sultai.ni at home itunt ten to three, and 11'013 s.z in to ..."'O4 till ten at night. • l'at.ents in the country arc requested to stint! the PArtia their case, age, mid general habit c.t living, &c. g . • twee fur advice anti ni.•dtcise3, when vie *2mi. wilt he -I sent to any nut the kingdom. 'lu euchre that •et tt Nential to air um:retaking, the postage of le n t:*, tiny tn..... the account for ote.l.cines. Messrs. Cutter r. and Co. may be consulted by lt.tt le l: • :itt • ' Sea, wit!' the greatest secrecy aad honour, at Lit‘it !way' , 107, tlatt•in.gartlen. CURRIE anJ CO. Stagenri, No. 107, I latcon.t.l. COAL MARKET. DECEM3EIt •it). Spat hilarkec. (Alpe Sold. 114 Neweassle 37i . 44t. 21,1. to '.4i Sunderland . - 17 ISti to id , GI 1 :irone CL,sl 0 00, 0.1. to • ot• i!UH XV :Vl'L Twigulau W AC 2trA:iouNlti.): ~. ?. 1 Mornin s g • Alto-mum . • 54 * • I. 1 VIND()N : 1 y N 7 l Treks tP-1 , 1141,e0, atitl a: tha star QlErtb, Temple SO'