Star. — London, England, 1815-12-14 00:00:00

Lein , iNTA*LIGiSIVCA. COURT OF KDIO I 3IIIWCH, DEC. 15. FRY V. TIMM 'This was an action by a master bargeman, to re toyer damages Against a pilot for in assault. The parties were employed to navigate a ship down the Thames from 1,1,1W00. In consequence of the plain tiff's want of punctuality in the time he ought to come on board the. vessel, an altercation ensued, which terminated in the defendant's repeatedly strik ing the plaintiff with his fist. The Jury found for the plaintiff..--Damages £5O, Costs 40s. lIADVEY V. LYDIAN!). This was an action by the Assignees of Matthew Bernald Harvey and John Whittle Harvey, late lookers at Rockford and Billericay, to recover from the defendant 4339, which bad come to his posses sion subsequently to the bankruptcy of the Harveys, nod to which it was contended the cteditors were en titled. The question was, whether the defendant had n right to retain a bill of exchange, paid him by one of the bankrupts before the bankruptcy, but which was nut payable until alter the bankruptcy ? Lord ELLENROROUGII held, that the property in the money was in the bankrupts; until it actually reached the hands of the defendant ; and as in this case it appeared it did not reach him until subseqnent to the act of bankruptcy, it of course became vested in the assignees, for the benefit of all the creditors. Verdict for the plaintiff, £339, Costs Vb. SAME V. CRICKITT AND CO. This was an action by the same plaintiffs against the Chelmsford bankers, to recover the amount of a bill for 81000, received by them from the estate of the bankrupts, Harveys, subsequently to the flight of John Whittle Harvey. The question for the decision of the Court was, whether the defendauts had a right to retain a bill of exchange, payable to the sole order of one of the Harveys, at a time when that member of the house had not committed an act of bank ruptcy ? Lord ELLENDOROUGH said, the impression of his mind was, that as the bill was received for a debt due to the firm, and afterwards paid in liquidation of a debt due from the firm, and not from one part ner only, the plaintiffs were entitled to recover.— Bin his Lordship thought the question deserved fur ther consideration; and therefore a verdict was found for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the Court upon a case. INSOLVENT COURT, DECEMBER Is, A case of onpieasant interest occurred this day. Mr. Henry Gordon, a gentleman formerly of const s'.erable property in Aberdeeoshire, Grenada, and ether places, sought the benefit of the Act against d: man Is to the amount, as appeared on his amended sae. oil , cf £.5.5 out); he first inserted debts to the ahltskL.l of £10,0 60 , ai.d submitted, through his Coun t:l soessrs. Politick and I'. Smith, that no improper ontiesii,n was atuibuutble to him, inasmuch as he Is id &Wats as to his list.ility t, r the added sum.— The Act, however, requiring that disputed, as well as ackeuwledged debts should be returned, Mr. Gor d.,n appeared this day, having amended his schedule agieeatoy to its requi:itiens. He was then further ouposi d by his brother, Mr. James Gordon, for %show Mr. Cowley appeared, on the ground of an alleged fraudulent conveyance, on the 16th of Feb. 1807, of estates, to the animal amount of 4800 clear of taxes and parochial dues, to his sistei, WS Hannah Gordon. The conveyance, as desctibeu in 'the sche dule, was to Miss Gordon, in trust, to receive the rents in licoioation of .4914.0, due to herself and ctlacr ; such was the intention of the deed, as tie. scribed in the schedule. Mr. COWLEY, on the part of the opposing creditor, insisted that the deed should be produced, that it might speak for itself. Mr. Pt•LLOCK.—TIie deed was described in the schedule sonic time back ; had you conceived it rie.. cessary for your client's interest, you might, on ap plication, have obtained a copy of it at the Register Office in Edinburgh. The Coott, however, (after much contention on the stil.j ct between t•.e Leoroed Counsel) s:etned to think the uppearaoce of :ite deed necessary, and g an hie:math - t that the case should sot ad over for its pi eduction, Mr. P , ileck produced a copy uf it. Tins (.cc.isioned no sinsil degree of surprise, and Mr. Cowley vihruiTted t!i:it it mist b.: paved. Mr. Pt Le , Cii..—Y(•ti have called upon toe for the deed, or a C, , py i)f it ; 1 ! : . iVt• you a ceoy. The Court otieg i.t opinion with Mr. Cowley, Mr. 'homas Emmett, Solicitor, of Brewers' Flail, who wos a subscribing witness (yet knew nothing of its conteuts, as it was not prepared in his office), proved its execution. The Court, on inspecting the deed, expressed con siderable indignation ; sn far from parpotting to he for the benefit of Miss Hannah Gordon and other credit , TS, it appeared to be solely to Miss Gordon herself. Mr. FOLLOCK.—I hold in my hand a list of various creditors, wiiose dents, originally 49000 and up wards, have been reduced to £3OOO. In this stage of tue proceeuaigs Mr. H. Gordon havirg made many attempts through his Counsel, that he might be examined himself, in explanation of the eppareet inconsistency between therepresentatinn of the deed in the schedule and the deed itself, now sted the Court. Mr. Gordon—l have reason to think that my oil., r, equally %% tilt myself, regrets the unhappy family feuds which have taken place between us ; my colargement would enabrw me to put an cud to them, woold the Crust .illow my examination I could ti.coeciie the apparent disc , rdances, and make it ape pear coat 1 hove never acted otherwise than as an honest Man and a man of honour. The toile and mantier of this gentleman seemed to have nill‘n etlect, which Mr. Prince Smith, wkeo was voto Mr. Pollock, t k advantage of, and pro poo d that K. Gordon's affairs could be submitted for raoge meet into the bands of some respectable Soii‘rtnrs. This prop nution, however, Mi. Covell y declined. Mr. P. Smith.—•l have nothing to do with these drurorditrnikrjrairrs ; 1 will ltnd myself, in their Al 's Coratiosis, neither to Cain nor Abel, but 1 wish to 'sow and promote a eoncili4toi y spirit. The Court.—rtith tigh this tired, hearing date so ton t bark as the 16th 'it Febridry, 1607, could not have net made iii contemplation of Any trdild uudtr this act, )et the COUrt it IR possession of power to _ • notice general frandulenteoaduct. This deed, t:sex plainee, is Evidently a fraud on Mr. U. Gordon's creditors; it is for the benefit of Miss Gordon alone, and she is the party to.explain it. After some conversation between the respective Counsel, it was ap.reed that the matter should stand over until Thuriday week, to allow iime for the ob taining explanation from Miss Gordon. --- OLD 111.11.1 7 . V. Yesterday, Susannah llodsis was indicted for steal ing a silver table spoon, v:tlue 12s. and some other articles, the property of J. Mitchell, M.D. on the 15th of October. The prosecutor stated the circum• stances of the case, which were also confirmed by the evidence of Sarah Sketchley, who found the duple; Cate of the spoon that had been pledged lying in her apartment, in the corner of a handkerchief ; arid of Joseph llai t. late servant to the prosecutor, and also by !he h :►u tbioki•r.—Guaty. was capitally indicted for assaul ting Thom,,, West, and taking from his person AM in bank notes.---The parties were shipmates on hoard the Scalesby Castle, lately returned from the. East 'tidies, and had been drinking together in the neighbourhood of Tower-hill, till the prosecutor be came intoxicated, when the prisoner took an oppor tunity of purloining the above property. The violence necessary to be used to constitute a hi ithway robbery not being proved, the prisoner was found guilty of stealing only. Charles Sharratt and J. Wainwright stood indicted, the fornier for stealing, and the latter for receiving, knowing to be stolen, 54 glass bottles, the proi-erty of E. H. Jones and H. W. Atkinson, wine mer chants, in Mark-lane. Some suspicion having been excited in the minds of the prosecutors, that the prisoner Sharratt, who was their servant, was robbing them, and being de sirous of detecting him, they consulted a Mr. Parker as to the best mode of so doing, and he rec om m ended that the prisoner should be ordered to leave a letter at Mr. Parker's house, who was to have an officer in readiness, and Parker and he were to follow and watch his conduct ; they did so ; and after delivering a certain quantity of wine, the prisoner put into his cart a hamper of bottles, which they saw him after wards deliver at the house of tide prisoner, Wain wright, a dealer in bottles, whose wile took them in, and paid the prisoner. The officer and Parker then entered and quesioned Wainwright as to what they had seen. lie denied any knowledge of the circum stance. The bottles were lying exposes in the shop, on the spot where Sharratt had deposited them. Four of these were proved to belong to the prosecutor. It was proved, on the part of Wainwright, that he was employed, during the trans iction with the wile, in removing a wardrobe—that when the officer had' him in custody at his own house, while Parker went fur a search warrant, he offered to the officer to search it before it came. A great number tit respectable witnesses gave boil) the prisoners good characters, particularly \V. wright, who had been admitted to bail, and suaren dered to take his trial. The Jury found the prisoner Sharratt—Guilty, and acquitted Wainwright. The following were also convicted of felony, viz.— B. Biadhury, for stealing several pieces of silver, the property of Messrs: Jackson ; J. \Vest, for stealing a veil, the property of NI srtha Webb ; J. L. Kiiigs worth, for stealing £l6 in !link notes, the property of T. West ; Michael Collett, for stealing several articles of wearing apparel, the property of T. Draper; Ella. West aiid Susannah Ginumer, for stealing a tea caddy, tiso face shawls, &c. the preperty of C. Cook ; and T. Roach, for stealing several shirts, &c. The man who made the attempt to murder Messrs. BILIG 9 Clerk, at Btistol, on Wednesday se'finight. having applied to the Bristol infirmary to have his arm set in a soldier's dress, he was detected, and int ntediao-ty secured. HIGOWAY ItOPUEOV...The system of robbing hackney coachmen is becoming very prevalent ;—fin Nlonday evening, about nine techck, t a o persons, ap parently naval ()dicers, took a coach off the stand at Stones.end, and ordered the coachman to drive to Clapham, and go lomat by South Lambeth ; when a little way beyond Lark-ita-lane, they stopped the , coach, and, jumping out, one of tranti held a pistol to' the coachman's head, whilst the other rifled his , pockets of upwards of £2 ; they also took the coach.. glasses, and, having cut the hat ness in several places, they made off, threatening the co.cli,nan with severe vengeance if he attempted to follow them. Hari ox Gamtoes,—Yesterday Mr. Thomas Field, of the Cross Keys Inn, St. John's-street, Smithfield, attended, by vu toe of a summons, being charged by Cuthbert Scarborough, Esq. of the Kent road, for detaining a parcel directed to him, which came by the Kettering coach on the sth inst. and not delivered till the 7th inst. the case being proved, the defendant was convicted in the penalty of VAN. and costs.—The porter that delivered the above parcel was convicted i the day before at Union Hall, for making an over charge on the saute. 1 Execamon.—Yesterday morning, William Brad ford, • a man of respectable connexions, only '23 years of age, was executed at the Old Bailey, pursuant to his sentence. It may be recollected that the unhappy 1 young man was a clerk, holding a high situation in the Victualling Office, and on the 28th of last Octo ber he was tried and convicted for forging a bill of exchange for the payment of £B6B. is. tiel. purpor ting to be drawn by Captain Kerr, of his Majesty's ship Acasta, upon the Commissioners of the Victual ling Office. On Monday evening he was visited by two of his younger brothers; at parting their feelings were so worked up, that it was with difficulty the keeper, Days, could draw them from the unhappy wares : and even after they had taken leave, the younger brother c.ung to every thing that was in his way, and, in a dreadful paroxysm of grief, cried— a My brother ! Oh ! my unhappy brother ?" At length they were tranquillised by those about them, but did not quit the sad mansion of misery for some time. Bradford was attended during Tuesday night by the Rev. M. RUMS, and two Dissenters, and prayed most fervently. He took a little negus, which, howevt r, he e.ould it , t sustain on his stomach ; —he s lept for ab,ut LWO hours, and afterwards drank toast a d water. A few minutes before eight o'clock he was brought to the press yard, and the irons being ka.4.lsed off, he proceeded to the scaffold with a firm step, and his last words were." U Loup spate my SOUL r LONDON' MARgins We. DEC. 11. COTTON.—There were two arrivals last week to this market ; one from Pernam buco, with about 1ON) bags, and one from Marailham, with 199• bags of Cotton : the arrivals at Liverpool had also the ff•ct of damping the milker. The total imports of Cut ton during th last manth into the pore of Landon, Liverpool, and Glaigow, were 16,191 bags- LEvenron, Dte. 9. —Saturday last there was a very fair demand fir Cotton, and upwards of 12,000 bags were sold ; since then the mat ket has licen un commonly heavy, and the sales rather The arrivals this week have been heavy ; about 3,570 bags. Correz.--The inqniries after Foreign and J.tva Coffee have lately been considerably ; yet tl.e bmi ness done continues to be on a vet y sca;c, .ts the purchasers do not come forward, sinless they can procure parcels a shade under what is considered the market currency. :inure St. Domingo, tqf ptivAt. contract, tealised 71s. Dutch Coffee, for the pte- sent, is neglected. SUL:Alt.—The business done in Mnscmcidles ring the lAst week was:again limited; the pti..es wet& ; the kilders sxtguitte i ultin- taining the present prices. The business done to - day is n ot extensive er gent.. ral, yet the sales effected are ne - re than tee naive lately cep:lien:ed. The retified market last week was rather heavy, and put CitaSeS might he made IS. a 23. under the tot mer currency, with the exception of Lumps lot crushing and melting, and crushed Sugars. lmsn Pitovnitmes, tec.—The demand for goad de. scriptions of Irish Bet f and rot k has been steaoy, though limited ; the inferior descriptions are, for the present unsaleable; several parcels have been brought forward by public sale. The quotations of Butter are nearly nominal; the prices are depressed, and the sale heavy-3,200 firkins were brought to public sale fast week. Cork Batter is scarce, and, being most suitable for exportation, the prices rate comparativtly higher than other descriptions. RR:F.—The supply of Carolina Rice at market is very trivial—the demand for some time pa.t has been limited ; at a sale of Rice at the India 1 lit use last week, the common small East India sold 16s. a 225. some superior desctiptions of Patna tea list d NAVAL STORES.—There is so little Rou:;l1 Ter. pentine at market, that the qtunatiens must Le con sideted nominal; very little alteration in Spit its. In Rosin and Pitch little alteration, the market remain ing very heavy. SVICLS.--The demand for Spices continues li mited. FLAX, ANoTALLow.—The priceshemp or Flax ate little varied ; the toniness doing coutinne3 limited to sm'all parcels for the immediate wants of the tt ade. Yellow Candle Tallow may Le quoted 64. e and less business deing. L. little a-nut:on in Greenland Whale 011--Lthe mat ket r: ma.;.: heavy. TEA.—The sale at the India House continuts ; it has, however, advanced so tar, that 13 iheas and common Congo may be. stated at a (I:dine ef a per lb. ; the better description of the latter a shade higher. Coe IA temains very heavy, and the few sales lately made are at a small reduction. I)vu wont:.-4)DlChaSeSot Lngwood may be reetele at reduced quotations. Rut, BRANDY, AND Hom-ANDs.—The prices of the common Junaica Rum, trom the late rathet ex tensive busiaess, miy be stated a shade !right!. ; Oleic has been very few Leewards disposed 04, the cret4. bons are tiny :tried. The late anis , els of 13, aed y prove to be of so superior a description, that the) nave been much snu i -,ht atter, aid the vice 'nee be considered Id. a 2J. per gallon higher, but en g el rat improvement in Brandies can be stated. Geneva unvat:e.l. Feu er.—By the late accounts, foutheen loaded with Fruit, sailed irOin Smyrna at tt:e same time ; tour to London, tour for, Holland, two for Lieetpool, and four for Huil. The only new at. rival that has been bought to market is a cargo of Cut rants. fur which we believe 925. a Vis. has been the merchant's price ; the trade have declared it tn be resold itt Mrs: Accounts arc this morning te coved that two Smyrna vessels are witted in the Channel, and one trout Z rote, one of the new ac quired Fruit Islands. The public sale this inren , qui 335 qr. barrels New Garrnon Raisins 735. to ; 25t) s.lO. Lelia Raisins 50a. to 5l s. Singrear Coincidence in Names. —The Lord Mayor, Wool), and Mr. Sheriff Tilonnt, sworn into office by Town Clerk Woonviona.E. ! _ _ ACCIDENTS.—Mr. T. Webb, carpenter, of Milk sham, Bath, lost his life on Ft iday last, by incautiously putting a piece of red hot iron into the barrel of a gun, which being charged with powder, or vei y foul, instantly went off, and the iron entering his head, he expired in half an hour. At Leeds three fatal accidents, from children's clothes taking fire, have occurred within a few days. Two children et a man named Fennell, who resides near Macclesfield, being left by their mother v.-11;10 she transacted some out-door business, both per isle...A by tire un Nloriday se'nnight. Friday se'nnight, auout two o'clock, Mrs. Sully, wile of Mr. Suily, New Radford, near Nottingham, lett her boy about four years of age, lit the house, along with two or three other children. Soon after, she found the child enveloped in Limes, and so dread fully was it burnt, as to cause its death next morning. ANTI•ATTRITION...-..1t is now clearly ascertained that Steam Engines *A any power may be wrought, night and day, from nine to twelve months, without stopping, when properly packed with it. Roam., Esq, el Trigg.lane, Upper Thames -street, has a carriage that has run ten months, during which period it went a distance of 2516 miles. with only one priming of ibis composition, and without Any thing else, and there is no doubt that this cal nage will go several hundred miles further with the same p r imi ng , which did nut cost :id. We um:emit:al that soire c ir riages have been known to go a year and a half wiih one single priming.—Anti-Ato 'Oen also pieservi s Polished steel articles rivet Ali ic ings of inA ai ft ust ; renders Bootstand Shoes w Ater •proot w tt,dur dt Stri •y. ing the beautiful appearance of Blacking upon them, and renders all kinds of leather salt, pliable, durable, and impervious to the wet. Rordif. ifcAntmr. The Anniversary of the lnstitntion of the Royal Academy of Arta, falling this year on Snn.lAy (tile 10th instant), a General Assembly of the Ar• ens . clans was held on 8 iturday. the 9th inst.n.t, ..t t Apartments in Soni-rse: when ttn.: l'rernitirns were distribute.', -viz.: Ti, Mr. J. inc. pot, for the be-t Troupe in Sea!rote, thr Go:O. Me !el, Fifty t.toi..ar., and the LiiscuursLs (.1 il.e Yrelifi k ., 14..13(44 tint Wo.t. To Mr. l'huni ., s for the botat Arzhirecrisral !he C(.1.3 lifty Guinea., and :!.e I)iscour3e• of the 1: ed an I west. I o Mr. S. rare, fur a 11r2w:tty from the Life, a Sity• r To Mr. Wyatt, 1.,r rho ne.t Nlo.lel from the Lile, • LI: :A yer Me.lal, end the, LttLat sut the l'rottssor• Lan y, 1 1 . 3 I , and OW 'lO M.. Thorsa• ire, Inn. fur the hest Arch , *.etural inn from a u.,ttd BuithiL, the silv..r kfe.l.l, and ea: Lc,:tur P of the l'ittf..s‘ors 11. t y .i, at, 1 0 ; 1... •t u too lot tLe s coml. bov Arent ect Drawing, th... :.llsi.r 1 u Mr 1:1131.1. • Tyrell, fur the third brit, in the same c... , the ...dyer it.le.'4l lii Mr G Ott 1.. r the best Dr.t.vin g 'Pint tip 3-, the :-.llver .ii.d the I To r.lr. l . Cltt i•tni..• r the n:d Lest I)r.tn•rsl, • the 1 . 1() • ' r I 'r th- b"st iI d.llt'tothe:lt... dila e %of Pritievot• :tow; t, •11)(.1 aodiTS,eti si.rtie t Ctn..' k 5 am! ; 1, 1 , 1 , /,•:1:1• !!, to Oa. siccesltil :11141 Tae Getter:el As.,en,' , ly afterwardslet., d e o . And appoil.t the Uiticvrs fur«a,.t .ti ; w h en b. W E .r, Esq nas re.cll.•st•rt t. \V• Owk:', J. Nc.ii . 4E , i t, FCsEI.I, .111.1 it W. Vi,174.111S IN 1111: LIVE ACAI.LiNi v.— 3. I', A ry . . 1 . ;. 1-1. T. Sias 111A:in, :Uhl R. \Vr...,.. !1( Ears. VI -11*()P.S IN THE Ecttnnt. CF CALICO . ' r. 11. HiIWAILD, W. I AVE., ; 110 tir,, I\l. A. SHIM R. bxtitucE, 11. "l'itom . .vs, W. 'felt Nut, Esqts. Aunrrott • ItE•ELF(:TED.---G. I)ANC J. RiNuroN, E:qrs. 1111( ' II•1 At A•trop Haug.. the La !y of t, ala e v.W 1.. t, ( , t a , r.n. 0:3 the -itit just. at Ei!mbarFli, ti,e Lady ht 7t)th ltititorm, of a vet'. Pe'l,3-3 L ..k, Cibrarf, the Lady of the Rt• i of a ii.3ll.7:_ter. sCnoit,lit, the LaJy of William 11 Ise, L,q. M.O. t..*: a dwazliter. - AlAe RIM'. Ou the 6th i 7: the Firth, an Atitl.utiy Elate, a lio• 13t11 ur. !() XL., A, 1 , roll, eatigh , er (if Dural ut lliNhop'. I I A! K c.:; tit , 16' 111 St. the it v. 7•COlt a.t.bile, *1 ris'y Thi.max It Ou., Lig A : ; ; ; . 2 -0.. I t l::!•coi sit flown, ,to dauz,htt.r tl.e Leo! Geo, W, lt, 1)11 . 1). At Path, the r,t't inst. in Lk ii year, Ntajiir itchert Br Arr., Lax the t..,1 itteri: Vert rat: him.: ih.al, a:t/r a s-rsuz.: la the a:: tiah at try ;1 yt a-. A' .he i fur T..... t T•t'y Cross, the I'-a .giver ut the iiev. 2,;11:1 Pert...:ey Fr 11cc.11,In his he Pi •'..1 11. o t ti. r, at..l ,--.1 •!•:, Priv , : CT ward ! at...1.11:t.he 01 tin Pr..T.' ;:tit ye C /. A. Aii,•rd•tett, t'... t..ii ;4/1 feat 11 e../.lo.Ter f aloe ar.A.: r. is .q. L t •voia u; that ct;y, ; : r .it:. . tr. Thur-dt.y 0:11 1..t4 "a.y . :it • To 1 tteaar.t. Greta, In lilt! C,1:1 tst We.N 'ono • le,„r., as , , fir r ats I:unrt.i.; Ite Prtsrult's hoosr, :At • tit t; • '"S year .4 the I.lt. :icy Mr. P:e•T A ,II, wattAt Oirew!owstrt.-t, W . :Maw, the to..t ..,t::.t t:. • r.. At LaTaTie.t, i/ Jett. 144, NViltiatts It.. /a a Ceston't:, Sub:Frt./A.l , r, I lit Mil i^!*t•lnt• kir.• 1i•1 titi.:ll, wile 01 A:r. NI 'Nit Pow • .trt /t, Cv• ;:;:01..1t. 81 ludel 3C3 1 • I. :Port . Cl,_:: Itte tlit• ititaz• &1a,. • t a at / V/ r- ilegr. FAI AL Ft t s is C • MALL !'o%.—l.ateir 0.•.! Csater, la u t. t.taotea ; VV •. Lir> /t •I': Mr. George. !. •r t ottvi l .;/r 3:,0U. •; • Ito) .I, a 11. pitotV, year. ..• alt 5.....• within a few days of act. tEhtr. i lit y rc /wise. o: • ••‘; near It.ttrket 1)e.; se2 ; but Mn./ C has la",,y • husband in ..undut., wit. re bit dud, alid Mi.. V a • Mgr 1.051. tut. 12 ;t• rawate:y bltr .teal I:er Windier v.,!• a 11th in going to via:: the former sod r, lr 'bi- V. re.i.letl at M..xey. A Clizal.l.i.NGE. MESSRS. CU 1: It I E And C:o. Surge 'us, 1 vg• his Nolaje,ty's Savice, challv:.sv the ~r!. prove a cu., le mat:ince w: vre ILLtr ntrftciur aid t:.: :Ltt have laik,l of the di...lre.! all, et. tho ptac it ...v 2• .2 to.ls p,rttcs.ar branch ul their pro east 11, has Out glven ore .nstieeessful case Tit, y continue to direct thei- studies to the trea•na curt og Venereal Complaints, and that le tatoit toent ut .11 .. tent which is the casuist quence ot the pernictous N'A' elICCta ut a habit long and must p toted by :Lc V' 1 . of both sexes. la the one it will he :nand to be :he source of barrenness; she otht r hay- its ravages .a ally . : vJut it to them by a distressing te...ite ofd batty, whic''. it not to-tub molted, terminates an impotence. Iticie are its remote ultimate effects, whit.: coissunr e tion,losa of ine.cu'ar pi's'te.-.» varkwits nervous contplaitits, usually cien.teter:se the r oii.st sv Of solitary vice. U f p..10.01!.113i.101: , 11Ole lOA 7 1.1" tf.e incident to such a habit, their treatment is simpl-, ansl ha• acv.: proved unsuccesstul in the course of a tub;, Libor: , ac.l rts:• extended practice. In the must obstinate and c.smplicated ca.ea of venereal Con, such as ot strin•tusits ill the tirct:ln.:, .i):qt7y lON hard tumor rti, callou.s tilcers, ertiptfons, st.roinal %se:At:CS'. g'" as also Strictures, whether recent cr of !Gni: duratiop, which have lista •d Cie skill of other Practitiourrs, ate ti their present improved plan of ti e..nien: effectaaly au! p rr. l * 'lenity cured, without the pstient sutler:l:g the vac:octane ..• 1 and alarminz I lemorrhage which Irt:taut fitly fol!ov:* :t; 71e' thin of the lunar caustic. lu the c..4..u; , t: o: their mace ;e•'..**.! in thts metropolis, tinnier...as eases of :II RIC 111 ss !lase . • and arc daily under their care, the total erealicatum s t: wlazh:tf' fected by a safe, cet twit, a•td expe.!it.cas tat.de •t: es.rt. .... t e a to any other yet atlop•ed. The wt alincss, lity, proceeding fi•ont this complain. .•re speet! . .ly rent ••: the Path tit rostured to sound and v health. u' • the debility has for years exi , tati, a proper persevermce restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, tort v:se t ski' bering sparks ot lifts, and to rem:in:ale the cties.i.aa•t Patients in the Country are rattiest -.I to s:ste t• 1•11 1 0: 1 - */ of their case, age, ;10 genttral habit of Laing, 6cc. ercle-::•t; 3 ntittanet tor advice um! k!t2.;ir. woo' the sane* Rill b. O.': Of sent to any p:•rt u: the Earldom. To ensure it at seri-itey i 1::ch is so essential to th_or taking, at piss aSe t I le•tt in lie a tied t'ittlct.a::•:• • tueilicines.--tfth Jane, aqui' rintl‘"l. —-- —=—_-- • --.7:-..:._-- -7 _:.--, -...--.. COAL. MARKET. DECENIEI K i .r. Ships at Market. sblpa Sokl. P. 4 ce. 45} Newcastle Si 41its. G.O. tJ IS , e; to .5 matiderland s 00.. oil t,, 03.1 ud. u Stolle Cual 0 W•• GI. in c+ ----.---•---!........... HIGH WATBILIV-MORitUbv 1.014&)01 1 . ,3 • Morahan . - what- tfter Afternoon . sh alto, I . . LUMI9I.4It Primed publidesd dare, and at the etst Qtfax, TAPP! Ilseby Lavio. ho ar , e vict It yaw,;