Star. — London, England, 1818-10-10 00:00:00

within the bounds of fair discussion, and on the other to guard against licentiousness, there is great diffi culty in fixing the proper line. Had the defenders refused to give •up the name of the author, the case , would have been different. It appears too there was' no malice in the publication, and that no special in jury was sustained by the pursuer ; and, in point of law, there is no ground for damages. In the case,. Craig against Hunter and Co. decided in the Court of Session in 1809, the pursuer lost his action for da mages. In that case the Editor of the Glasgow Herald, in copying the names of Scotish Banlsrupts, happened to say tames Craig, instead of John Craig. The pursuer in this case alleged that his credit was hurt, and he did actually become bankrupt ; but, as it was proved chit there was no malice, and as he failed in instructing the amount of his loss, the de-, fenders were acquitted. The giving up the author in this case proves that there was no malice ;and if you consider the hurry in which Newspapers are con ducted, you will be inclined to excuse the faults of an Editor. Mr. Moncrieff here read the opinion of an English Judge, shewing that, although the matter contained in law reports might reflect on individuals, these reports ought to be published as articles of public utility. Let as leave it to other countries who know not the value of liberty, to carry on their courts in secret; but, while we contend for this liberty of publication, we do not assert that the rule must be subject to qualification. It is not the law of Scot land that the proceedings of its Courts may he pub lished ; and this is the law of the whole empire.— Wherever it can be shewn that the publication is made from malevolent motives the case is very dif ferent. So far from it being considered improper to publish the proceedings of Courts of law, r i ewspapers are in the daily practice of publishing accounts of the preliminary proceedings. It certainly never entered the head of any man to prosecute these Editors for publishing police intelligence. If they were prohibi ted from publishing law reports, the Courts would be virtua)ly secret ; for those who gain admittance to the Courts form but a very small proportion of the public. If it is lawful to publish the report of cases,' Newspaper Editors cannot help it although the pub lication proves injurious to the patties. In the pre- 1 sent case the pursuer is not entitled to make booty:— If it appear that the injury was occasioned by the' publication and not by the process, then he is enti tled to damages, but not till then. Any person read ing the paragraph,' unless he knew of the process, could not know that it alluded to the pursuer; and if he knew of it, by inquiry, he would at once learn t!:?. result. The paragraph spewed that it related to a process in dependance. Those who knew before -ev.• how the case stood ; those who asked could L;:zwite learn. Ido not read the process for the pur p:,,,e of endeavouring to make you believe one word of the allegations contained in it, but for the purpose of letting you hear that the case was in dependance • in the Borough Court of Glasgow. In the petition it is averred that he refused to give up the docu anents, &c. connected with the money which it was alleged he had received. The issue of this process was that M'. Stewart made oath that /se had no such papers, and Adams, the pursuer, lost his suit with expenses. The paper containing the contradiction was received in Glasgow on the 6th of February, which Mr. Stewart must have seen before be was assoilzied on the 1 1 th. A Newspaper report is not to be criticized like a law pleading. It is enough if it be substantially the same with the process. The statethent here, in both newspaper and process was substantially, that money belonging to a servant had been received hy Mr. Stewart and kept up. . Derr-Norris moor. Andrew Wit co;.11 am a type-founder in Glasgow I have seen Mr: Stewart. On the 22d of -February I called on him, having been requested to do so by Mr. Allan, and endeavoured to settle the business privately ; I also called again ; I the first time said it was Mr. Kilbee who had fuinisked the information - contained in the paragraph ; Illad been told so ; I read a strong apology sent by Mr. M'Kay for pub lishing the paragraph.—(A letter dated 10th, froni . , Mr. *Kaye, was then put in and read. It said that he had got the info:mantic from Mr. Kilbee, on the street .eßelfast. Another dated 20th was also read. They expressed great contrition for the publication. I.ilewise one dated 24th February, froM the father of Mr. Allan, residing at Edinburgh, requ esting Mr. Wilson to use leis friendly endeavours). Mr. Stewart said that his character had been . so much injured that he would not lie under the imputation ; and by post I let Mr. Allan know this, and that Mr. Stewart was determined not to come to terms. The letter of Mr. Allan contained one from Mr. M‘Kay. Mr. Stewart seemed to disbelieve that it was Kilbec who had fur nished the information. R. St. G. Kil,ee.—l am-son of Mr. Kilbee, of Bel fast. My brotl:er Edward was in Glasgow in January 1817. lie wrote a letter to our father. Edward is now in Leghorn, and my father has sent me this let ter.--(The production of this letter was objected to and sustained). —I had heard a report relating to Mr. Stewart at that time, and it was substantially the same as the paragraph. It was previous to the 21th of January I had heard of the process in the Glas gow Cut:rt. Mr. Stewart called on me on the 2(itli o- 27th of February. He thought it was „I who had communicated the.information to Belfast. Ile said that he would instruct an action against M'Kaye. At the time .1 did not know who had written the letter ; and I assured him of it., Edward was present. No thing was said to Mr. Stewart that would mats him believe that Edward had furnished the information. Mr. Stewart said that he bad been informed by Mr. M'Kay that one Kilbee was the informant. Edward was about 15 or 16 years of age. am a cloth merchant. I know Mr. Stewart. A report was current in clic Coffee room of Mr. Stewart having kept the money. I Lard it for weeks before it was published in the raper. Mr. COCKAURN replied for the pursuer. lie ob that of all the actions for calumny that he had ever seen, the present was the most defenceless. The accusation was the most horrible that could be made. The libel was pr: into circulation, and its extent was as great as the bounds of the wide spread English language. The law of the land allows Edi tors of Newspapers great privileges ; but they enjoy these privileges under high responsibility. The pro cess was carried on in an obscure Court, and the pro ceedings were carried on in writing, and therefore could not be a matter of notoriety. There was never a more pitiful, amore hypocritical, or a more shabby recantation of any calumny. The author was never given up ; the defenders only expressed their willing ness to do so. MeKny wrote the paragraph himself: at the least such is the statement of Mr. Allan. Mr. M , Kay says that he got the idle story from Mr. Kil bee on the street. The author is kept secret ; and, for aught we know, may be panting in the audience. It is a very odd doctrine, that because there is no ani mus infuriandi, there is no ground of damages. is Be cause we cannot shew in so many figur es what the amount of our loss, we are told that there is no spe cial damage. The case Craig against Hunter is not applicable to the present case ; for no person had dis covered the error on which the action was founded. The most pitiful defence that has been employed in the forlorn hope of the defenders, is the plea that the libel is a report of the proceedings of a Court of Law. It is a degradation of our reason to call the present libel a law report. It was a case pf all others one that ought not to be piublished ; and it did not tell that Mr. Stewart was assoilzied. None of the witnesses have condescended on the, precise words of the rumour, and it was therefore no repetition of a common report ; but the publishing of any calumny in a Newspaper staggers incredulity,, and gives a confirmation to that which otherwise no man would believe for a moment. So far from Mr. Stewart wish ing to cow t an action, he wishes to GOD that it had been unnecessary. Had he not brought the present' action he would have acted improperly. Mr. Cock burn concluded by saying, that altlicasgh they were bound to submit without a murmur** the verdict of the Jury, he would not be very proud of the institu tion of a Jury Court it they allowed a single six. pence less than what was claimed. Lord GILLIES observed that no man could look at the paragraph without seeing that it was a gross-li. bel. This does not appe.tr to be a report of legal proceedings; and it is therefore unnecessary to go into the law with respect to the general question of the right of Newspaper Editors to publish all the pro ceedings of the Courts of Law. A contradiction cannot wholly obviate the effects of ar.y calumny. Mr. Allan could not be actuated by any malicious motives ; and it is improbable that Mr. M-Kay could be so ; but it does not appear that he did on applica tion, at once give up the author ; for the letter sent by that Gentleman to King and Campbell is no an swer to their demand. He is bound to she..; that the name he gave up was that of the calumniator. It was necessary, to make the defence complete, to shew that Kilbee actually wrote the paragraph. Damages arc due not only for actual loss bu: ;olotianr. The defenders do nct stand in the place of publishers who have given up their author. With respect to the con tradiction, although not so well expressed as it might have been, it appeared to be meant bona fee. I think that it was wholly owing to this paragraph that Mr. Stewart was obliged greatly to diminish his lalsiness. His Lordship then went over the evidence. The sum claimed is large, and you arc not to give vindictive damages.—The Jury, retiring for a short time, found ; damages £l5OO. tUE JUTIV. John Hamilton, merehant in Ilaasgose. James M`lienzie, merchant in Glaagw.7, mrrthant in Glasgow. James 'M`Kie, merchant in Glasgor.-. Ilugh Douglas, nu rehant in Part-Glasgow. John Kirklans!, merchant in Glasgow. James Kippen, merchant in Greenock. John Todd, jun. in vehant in Glasgow. John Wardrop, merchant in Glasgow. John Muir, mar.ufacv. , rzr in Paisley. John Brown, mers'amt in Glasgow. Alexander :11'Donald, merchant in Glasgow. Tuesday se'unight, at the Races of Caber,• in Ire land, an awkward fellow on horseback, with hie wife behind him, rode across the Course while two fine horses were running an incomparable race. The consequence was, the rider of one of the horses (Nu bocka,h) was thrown, as was the wife of the man who crossed the course; both of whom were killed. Aa Inquisition was taken last night, at St. Olave's workhouse, Southwark, on the remains of the bodies of Cordelia Hubbard and Ann Millings, the former 16 mid the latter 18 years of age, the unfortunate sufferers at the • fire in Tooley street—they slept to gether in the front attic. The Jury having been sworn, viewed the bodies, which lay in the dead room at the worleionse; they were burnt to mere cinders, and shockingly mutilated. Vordict—Acc:- dentally burnt to delth. Thursday morning C. flootsivta, about nine years old, son of Mr.!Goonvax, of Crown-street, Soho, while playiag with other boys, is Soho-square, climbed over' the ratlines after a b:r1: on returning he slipped off, and the point of one of the spikes penetrated his thighs ; in that situation he remained till ore of his companions extricated him. Ile died shortly after in the mostcxcruciating pain. The day previous the brother of the deceased, in attempting to climb over an area railing, pitched head foremost on the pave ment, and was taken to the Middlesex Hospital with out hope of recovery. The residence of Mr. Ot.tvnn, at Kenningtor.l Causeway, wa , . yesterday beset by a crowd of boys! from a school in that neighbourhood, who broke se veral of his windows, and by the help of some pass ing rabble, formed a mob. It appears that Mr. 0., having been lately annoyed by some young delir.- quents playing before his premises, he had driver them away with a horsewhip; in consequence of which they returned en masse, and commenced an attack on the house. Two of the ringleaders were at length apprehended, and.the disturbance ceased. Mr. GATES, a respectable tradesman, residing in I Tooley-street, received on Thursday an anonymous letter, informing him, that on the night of the 17th inst. it was the intention of a gang of twelve persons to break into his house and into that. of his next door' neighbour, murder both families, and carry off every portable article of property. The writer further states, that he had been compelled by misfortunes to join himself to the gang, but had then determined to quit them and go to America :—he describes himself as having been their chief, but as refusing to give his consent to the plan of murder and robbery in con templation. Neither the poor nor the tradesman, he observes, have ever been injured by the depredations of his associates, while he exercised any controul over them ; but having lost his influence, he has no other means of counteracting their eche= but by giving timely idurmation. • POL ICE. GVILDHALL.—In consequence of what ss'e stated a few days since, relative to the assembly oil a body of , Mendicants, by night, in Fleet Market, the City 01E- cers were put upon the alert, and yesterday brought up more than a dozed sturdy fellows, who were found wandering about the shambles in the Market the night previous, in a state of vagrancy. Most of them said they had no home to go to, and were, in consequence, passed to their parishes. Bow-sToom—Yesterday there was another hear ing, relative to the delivery of coals at Lady Eliza DruMmond Smith's house, in Piccadilly, without the insertion of the Meter's name in the Vendor's ticket, to certify the quality of the coals delivered.—John Ogle, the labouring Meter, admitted that he had never countersigned a Vendor's ticket, nor had been called upon by a merchant, or dealer in coals, to sign a Vendor's ticket, since he had been a Meter. He confessed his ignorance upon the subject, and that he did not know d was his duty to sign them till last Tuesday, when the examination upon the first infor mation took place ; he also admitted, that he had discovered that he was liable to a penalty of twenty pounds for not countersigning the Vendor's ticket. —Mr. HUMPHREYS imputed his client's error to mere inexperience, and contended that Mr. Brad field, the informer, had revengeful motives for laying the information.—lt was at length agreed that the defendant, Mr. Alder, the coal-merchant, should - pay Els on this information, and 10s. each on the six others, and should abandon his appeal against the first conviction.—Mr. Bradfield said, lie came for ward for the public good, and should give his share of the conviction to the Royal Fever Hospital and the 1111- mane Society. He added, he was determined to expose the Meters. AiAßLtionorcit-sverrn—Three persons .of the names of Loftin, Dean, and Brooks, where charged by Pozey, a watchman, in Tottenham-court-road, uith'beating and kicking him unmercifully. Poiey stated, that the defendants had charged him with being asleep, as he was reclining himself on the step of a door after calling his rounds. Two of the &fen , dints, however, were so wcunded about the head by Mr. Po,: y, that they went to an Hospital to get their wounds dressed. The Magistrate reprobated the con duct of the watchman, Who was committed in de fault of bail. J. Jones, alias G. Clarke, charged with burglary and robbery at the Tabernacle, in Tottenhant-court road, slipped his handcuffs, when fastened to another prisoner in the hack office, and escaped. HATTON G t onoN.—Yesterday 1.. ('spit, porter to 'Mr. Smith. bookseller, at the corner of Newman and Oxford-street, was examined on the following charge: Mr. Badcock, a neighbour, came into Mr. Smith's shop, to purchase some stamps ; but the stamps lie wanted not being there. Sarah Gibbs, the shop-wo man, said, she would send fo. some stamps to another shop, kept by Mr. Smith, in Long-acre ; for which purpose Mr. B. gave her a£s note. Mrs. G. with out examining the amount, put it into her bosom ; and when the prisoner came in, gave him the note, saying-4 , Here is a 12'2 note, go to Long-acre and pay for the stamps mentioesd in this paper." The prisoner, taking advantage of this, gave two one pound note., in payment for the stamps. On his re turn be %s. :v. sent with the change and stamps to Mr. Iladcnek's, and then the fraud was discovered.—He was remanded. The dead body which. was taken from two fellows a few nights since in Brunswick-square, by Teasdak and Smith, the constable and watch-house-keeper, was deposited in Surgeon's Hall, Lincoln's Inn-fields, by order of the Magistrate, and not sold to the porter of St. Thomas's Hospital, as erroneously stated in some of the newspapers. Thursday morning Mr. Bnown, of Gravesend, was stopped going to Maidstone, at Erith, by a single footpad, and robbed of his money and a silver watch. A few evenings ago the house of Mr. HORDFR, the corner of Printer'-street, Earl -street, Blackfriars, was robbed of money, plate, clothes, and other articles, to the amount of three hundred pounds. It seems that on the return of Mr. Mallen, who bad been during the day at Croydon, to his house, at nine in the evening, he heard a noise and strange voices on knocking at the door. Ile went to the watch-house to get assistance, and on his return found the door open. On entering the house he saw every thing in disorder, the decks and drawers forced and rifle^rnd the rooms stripped of every article of value that could be removed. The maid-servant was absent, but the charwoman, whom she had employed to take care of the louse while she visited her sweetheart, made her appearance in great agitation. The story she told was, that the female servant had left her alone in the care of the house in the early part of the evening ; shortly after she heard voices up stairs, and listening attentively she heard somebody say, " Ann, are you gone out yet ?" Frightened dreadfully, and fearing that she should be murdered, she crept into the coal-bole, where she remained locked up until the I return of Mi. llontona. The servant, on her return, I seemed astonished at hearing of the robbery, hut, I being suspected, was taken into custody. The person she had been to visit was also apprehended. Thcy underwent long private examinations at Guildhall, but were discharged after a confinement of two days. Tuesday se'nnight no less than four persons, three of them Ladies, had their pockets picked at the Mar ket-ctoss in Leeds. A Gentleman was robbed of ten pounds, a Lady of sixpence, another of fourpence and a third of two pounds. Thursday se'nnight, after the Theatre of Liverpool had closed, as Mr. ROBERT NORRIS was stepping into his carriage at the box-door, his foot slipped and he fell. On recovering himself, he found that his gold watch, with the chain and appendages, had disap peared, and he immediately gave the alarm, when fellow in the crowd, of the name of Daniel Casey, rushed forward, and attempted to escape ; but, was taker, after he had thrown away the watch, which was soon after found and identified, and the prisoner committed to take his trial for the offence. There was rather a thin market at Norwich on Saturday. Wheats remain stationary, but barley was something lower.—There was a tolerable show of Stots and homebred cattle for sale, and the drovers required some advance in price, on account of the great change for the better in the pat.tuica and tur nip crop. "1 • . , • THE .3fARAtTS. • NEWCATE Ann I.F. kDENH. , I• I'k MAP. 'rr, cc; (By the Carcase.) t . . Beef So ed to is ad 1 Veal Mutton --is 4..1 to 5s 4d I'crk So 04 to c , . Se ad to E „`‘, , Lamb ss. Od. to 6 1 . Od. -- ''' PRICES or HAY ems STRAW YESTERDAV. - i 2. lames's. CloV : 0r01 Os Od to 01 Os Od Clover 2s to i 1....6%,4- .11i w s al tlrreutart-si Hay ...71 Os Od to 81 es Od Hay... 71 7s Od. Straw 21 11 s Od to 51 lis Od Straw 21 101 Od re 1116 2 Nvi ono PRICE OF HOPS. ... S K u en sse t x .... 11 1 1 1 litA lrs Cs. to t. 7711 125 7 I S K us en i t ex .2:-21:117 I erzi l f ..3 l 7: "I n I t — Ol 5l °ll Os " to ° 6 l l 1)0: E F a a s r e L s harn Srll a< to rs ( 11- , ::": Ei Fo se risi z gn 1 .wlg .. • d PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, AV" CANDLM D ir ili g° St. James's Market Ss ed Town T..: , .ev.• . .... • I I Clare Market .....0s Od Yellow Parts ... ....... ' c .. i . 1 WO Whitochapellizrivt......s. 7td I White ditto '''' . (per stone of 81b) I Soap ditt0........... ' ..,. • -*, Qtr Yellow Soap, 112t—Mottled, 1211—C , rd, ilins--r ' .: 4 , - ' . • * Ai ' /..., Candles, per dox. les ad-3p. , :e , , It, NI PRICE OF LEATH tr. ----- Dods Butts, SO to 51145 cads s.t ... 24 Dab Ditto, 56 to Nibs each . Patti Ditto, to --4 Odlibli Mewing I 'ides • r 'd to ged ibe 1 Fine Coach Ilides ::U t , ) cry Crop Hides, 3S to 40Ibs or eluting ...... - 20.1 to t.:4 mark Ditto 45 to 5e1b5..........- - to 2:2 Mote Call Skins, no to 401h1 .til 'to nd Grow Ditto 50 to 70Ibs VA to 40 1 5431 Ditto 70 to 1101bs. ;Ad to 304 Small Seals ((ireenland) , o;d to 30d 0 0 4 Large ditto rtr si4xi a 7( s to lON • y Tanned I krse iliac. -. ........... 1;c1 to 19d Spanish Horse I fides . .... . . 27.41 ta Ltd Dorset COAL M A fti: IFTT,Ocr. Bechar Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 14:r•. Ho'.l 184 Newcastle 178 It, itil to son 3 4 48 Sunderland 37 :.9s til :3 et ,j That COURSE OF LXCEANCIF.------ en Amsterdam OO OIL 2 V. Hi10: 4 '11...1:71 'rl Tend , Ditto at sight 00 0 Sari& ........,,,. l o i to or b Amster,laui ll 10 CF. (.Ir:dz.( 's ccdv.: , ' Ditto at sight II 7 ILeglac-• 'q srr Rotterdam... .....11 11 21:. Sienna SCI Antwerp, ex-mo. 11 14 Vsnice Ital. Lir :7 :0 IMF i Ilamburgb *4 82i O. Malta Altana ............34 9 f!,- U. Naples Paris, 3 day's date 24 70 L.\ • Palsrrr 0.. 1..i.4 VI a DRAG k4 90 81.. Liilia.: ... ......... 18 pile ' Bandeaux do. 24 90 Of&rtia ...... ... .VI samt . Frankfort Br , / Jac/ iro ...- 1,1 wagers Maine l4::}ex-mo. D-1: ha Madrid, effective 59 Cue,....... Cadiz effect.. ..... nn Agia cl tl.-. , 1..al EL', El r Past Barcelona... ...... 31.1 la! , , 2 dike C PRICES OF COLD AND E.LVflli, sap r Portugal Gold In Coin, per 0z....... Foreign Gold in !lass New lkittbloons / New Dollars n 5 41 i Silver in Bars ............... ......... .. .. 0 5 -! Nara Nove I.ouls each s " COUTRY 11111KET:i. aced C UN 'Mini, October 8.-Itihrat, per !Gad £:C Os to .e.. 7 :: at Par Barley, per quarter, 52s to 71s—Otts 74s to las—Bt.: - 740 to 80s-I•eas. 74s to 761--113. e, 00s to Ca ."-- ✓ Iltissear„,Oct: S.—W heat OF.. Od. to 1 2 1 6d —lleact.h. t Ii to 11s Od—Vetchcs, Os Od per bushel.—Barley, 341 to 7r. . —Oats, 40s 04 to 50s Od per quarter—Bread, NW ths I. LI L _ peck..--Flour, 68s to 001 per tack. Oxrears, Oct. B.—Th- price of a Bushel of Vliest 1:1.1 , —The Half-peck Loaf, Wheaten, gs rid—llauseitoid,ll : :t , I , S 1 Mcnacav, Brant, October 8.-.--Wheat, 60. to 22s—Bar ty 3 e ses to 655-l Oats, 34, to 40s—Beans, 751 to es,--D.,7 1 ..... , to 80i.—Bread, as nd to is iod. per Callon. 1 !.. Green peas hare been exposed for sale at Cha:ll ,• :4:'r , ! ' for the last fortnight, at 3s. the peel:. .. e .....:a The letters from Quebec state the harvest to be ' -'-- s a most flattering state, and an inur.ease clop • &T.: , f• ully expected. c•• • •:::1, . _ BIRTH. t.:•., , August 7, at St. Helena, the Lady of Lieatenaritt ''.• ✓ Wynyard, of a son. Li:. z.. a MARRIED. be a... On the 224 August last, at Antigua, Thos. Hiram'', ral• 6 ° ll, a Mrs. Jarvis, relict of the late Wna. R. Jarvia, Esq. of Forth g „,:.,, e Thursday, at Croydon, Henry Edward Stables, E q . a: . p o ,„ , a I Temple, to Charlotte Frances, only child of the late Capt. i ' tires.. e Stokes, of the 47th regiment. lade I. DIED. e Sept. 26, at Beaumont Place, Mary, daughter of the late C 16111,1 taro and AdAtant Henry Bevan, Du:aril:B4dr , aligns, u • Bair S 12th year. I. i, Saturday se'nniztt, at Wrexham, Denbighshire, Mr. fl . 16 5 Jones, late a gunner in the 720, or 'Royal Manchester lier:-•• shl , of Foot. He distinguished himseh by his intrepidity at the Lc of Quebec. / 1 0 n &pt. 23, at Fraserslaurgh, suddenly, Captain John Steyr, • UM ll Arbroath. e August 29, at Aberdeen , Jam es Ha y , an out. per.siorer of Ci 1 0 1 r sea Hospital, at the very advanced ag e of 103 years, t,:.:i; S. 464 in the pat ash of Clatt in 1715 . He e ntered the terry aft: t Ihs o i s n rebellion of 1747, in the 25th regiment, then uailut the ce:r.stz - Iwo d o f General Home, and served in all the great battles 0 , tt.it fi. Lif, it man war which ciiceeeded, particularly those cf !ilia:el', C ilia t _ back, Warburgh, Saxenhausers, and the Bog. , se ' Sept. 30, at Chelsea, aged 80, Lieut. JallltS ll K-.y, oc t *to e turned list of the late Royal Invalid:, and one cf his M..j,sty iti I . 1 s Military Knights of Windsor. Ile served in the 35th rerin , ovum y at Quebec, under the immortal Wolfe, where be re:eivtd a: 3 . very wound. He was afterwards many vear. as Ofrt-, ia• ila,p .. service of the Sta.dtholder, to the corp: known hy die : Irz• Lit ri `"" the Scotch Dutch. On the war breaking oat htk Ccioni .„ 1 „,,,t. d h e returned to the British army as a Lieutei I' :, and v:.:•na. a 1 7 4 7 a, distinguished gallantry in America during all that war. d n 6... ne , ,a r BY A W K S Tie EM,AsJEGSETYN'SuIRNOEYAPLI LLLLIS'T.ERjuSaPIyA framf. Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Sox, it a • It IA for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEA. n, One email t , case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty ei hit 'I - - - / recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more ate, w ~.; 0.,4 Itt convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to FOY X a 11, and sixty years experience (in an ex te n sive p ractice) has r ' 7 nies or to sea, as it needs no cunfinetn,nt nor restraint of c . Cho'' • 4 re Scurvy and other Ch • • , s . that it will effect a Cure when ed Salivation an d sll methods avail nothing. Far t • --"-- ce Disorders. this Medicine has not Its parallel. UPw 3 n l " 1 , . 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cored of . A c •, m above cruel disorders, within Or last eight yews. FreFar" l la x sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, M . ii r ' e ' of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, • /.`nri c Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. eaell, duty ta d' ~ 1:.,„.., 0 1 N.B. Two back doors and Lights in the runty, ttest! ... ,T: , They are also sold by ;heir appointment, with copies' diretj 4- 4 ,-- 0 ,-_-• at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford - street ; Mr. of.beroutt.'s , Po • 4 J,, he Fish-street-bill, nearly opposite the Mon:to:rat t and 1 1, • d- Person in every considerable Town in Crest Brita in std !It. a e ri Advice grad: to persons taking the shave, 4x ot her of the ' .... 1 ar rietor's Medicines. t.i r ..., '414 Ir, PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. m ss. 'as Bk. Stock Long Ans. . - 4e, ch Reduced shut India Bonds b 7 59 P l ' • dI lee Cons. 75ii 753 7:1 1 ,- Onm. 3!, dis. ..'n, 3 . 1 per Ct. Exch. Nils ::017 on 4 per Ct. shut Cons. for Ac. 75+4• *•o ras Navy 105314 ... 01. 1 1,..i .. of HIGH WATER at LONDON BitID( 1 1 : - ro— .., , 7SOB .:. P • i -.* ers • Sleming . . 0 minutes gal • -. • .... - "i• l e Arts:moon - - t-. 3 -.---.• •••••"" '' 1.i,„., Lottery . 11,k, 3 . ar- LON ikN: Printed AA published by Cissa 1:01 r , i... Fines, Tejsapkaor. Fl