Star. — London, England, 1815-02-13 00:00:00

, • SriUTHIP4IRIC ELECTION. The eleceen of, a Member to serve in the present Patliament, in the room of HENRY'THORNTON, Esq. deceased, commenced on &mushy, at a hustings' erected, as usual, in the Irma ef the Town Hall, in the Borough The early part of the day was distiti puis'hed by the frieniis 4 , 1 each party parading the streets. adorned by the favours ot their favourite.— The colours of CHARLES BARCLAY, Esq. who is the declared cast lidate, are orange and blue—that of the friends cif W st. JoNES Bunnell . , Esq. who is nit a candidate. but for whose interests an active party has declared, is blue. The latter paraded the Higlestrcet with drums and files and large banners, on which were inscribed the pretensions ot Btottretr, and sta. tine. Mr. BARCLAY to be a foreigner .- At tvtelve o'clock the Deputy Bailiff of the 80. rough arrived, and he was soon after joined isy Mr. BARCLAY and the friends of Mr. W. J. &minim They were greeted with the l 'eldest acclamations by their - respective parties. Tile nsual forms of reading the Proclamation, the Precept, and Act for Regula ting Elections leaving been gone through, Mr. F. Yotnao addresied the 1-ligh Bailiff, for the purpose of proposing CHARLES Banceay, Testy.' as a !limper per. son to represent the Borough in Parliament. 'l'his Gentleman was immediately succeeded by Mr. HER SEE/ who proposed Wit. JONES BURDETT, Esq. An altercation of some length, attended by great confu sion, now arose. as to who had first a right to address the populace. This was at length decided by the Deputy Bailiff, velio declared in fave ur of Mr. Yonsfo. 'That Gentleman then steppedforward, amidst dread ful clamours, and could only be heard by a very mited circle. He said he had just had the honour of proposing a Gentleman whom he had known thirty years, the actions of whose life he had watched, and who, from all the experience he had had of his cha racter, he felt no hesitation in pronouncing a fit and proper Representative for the Borough of Southwark in Parliameat— (Chrers.)—He was a man who was qualified for that high and honourable distinction, as well by his :t eat talents as by the independence of his mind, which w iuld never suffer him to be led by Ministerial influence on the one hand, or by the noise of faction on the other. fie WAS a man to whom, if it were possible for their late worthy Representative to rise from his grave, he was now confident he would approve as his successor—(///r/riavv.)—The frinsts of Mr. Barclay had attempted to find out who the other candidate was by whom an opposition' was to be given. This, however, had not succeeded, mad he understood it was not deemed prudent to bring any candid:ex forward. Why this was the case peritaps would be explained; bat there being no de clared candidate bus Mr. Barclay, he apprehended be should not be considered too sanguine in an unani mous election on the part of the electors of the Bo rough—(Loved cheers.) Mr. MOULDER, in seconding the nomination of Mr. Young, declared his firm persuasion that Mr. Charles Barclay was the strenuous friend of the parity of elec tion. He was not, at had been published in placards. a foreigner—he was their neighbour, and had lived among them, and his ancestors were known to have fought bravely for British independence —(Cheer:.) It was in vain that his opponents attempted by paltry i n ve n tions to lessen him in the esteem of his friend. ; his character and his principles were teo well estab lished to be shaken by such subterfuges. He might say, in the woids ef his own family motto, tt Peritat sentter twevaleli." Mr. Barclay's cause would triutnph over all opposition, and nu doubt he would that day be declared a tit wad proper person to represent the interests of the people of Englatrel in the Commons House of.P..rti.ament—(L7ll.l sheer: ) Mr. If tarn now stepped forward and proposed W. Jones Burdett. Esq. as the person best calculated to support the interests and die independence of the Electi as of Southwark in Parliament. (lAsul cheers.) This Gentleman was no Candidate, he followed the example of his brother ; and, if returned, of which, there was no skull, wished to have the satisfaction 4 of owing that morn to the uninterested feelings of , the people whom he might represent. 'fills N'A') in deed consistent wish the true maxims of the purity of election.—(Carer:.) —Not so wan; the conduct of Mr. Barclay, who had been declared the friend of that purity. This Gentleman went from house to house, shoving his head into every door, begging votes, and a. sisted in his career by a legion of tax gatherers.— (Cs ;. s of No, no..) —The Sectors of die Borough %% wild know boar to draw comparisons under such' c retnes (Loud dicers )—.As for Mr. Barclay's political sentiments, they were uaknowri, but those of Mr. Jones Butdea had been openly declared at lair public meeting, at which he stated himself to be the staunch advocate of Parliamentary Reform t Auk t of the rights and liberties of the peopie.-44- /deep! )—Soch a declaration, be had no hesitatimi in sayii would secure to this Gentleman the uni. vets ei suffrges of the Electors of the Borough of Liutithv rk. Mr. llau, seconded the nomination of Mr. Jones' Moan, e horn he agreed in believing was the staunch friend of the pithy of Election and of Par.. liamentary •Iteform; and he had no hesitatidn in' premising that the persevrrance and unanimity of &le indepent nt Electors of the Borough of South.' v..ark, would, in the coarse ut six ez sev, n days, place him in so elevated a situation on the poll, as to in-, dace Mr. Barclay to withdiaw his pretensions, and' confess he had act the least chance of success, there by following the example of Mr. Elliott, the brewer, at Westminster, who was opposed to Sir Yrancis Burdett, and was happy at the end of .five days to withdraw, and leave his opponent to enjoy that utnph which would, he hoped, at all times attend the true friend of liberty.—(4o/nsue.)—Much had been said of combinations but few be thought were snore flagrant than that which had recently been.ex hibited by the brewers, for the purpose of keeping up the price of their beer. The poor tradesman, if he slated to enter into such'a.combination, with a view to raise his wages, would be brought to the bar of the Old Bailey, and tried for a misdemeanour. An instance in point was furnished by the Editor of an 'infamous Morning Paper, the enemy of liberty, who, because his printers dared to ask for a the cf . wages, at a time when provisions ware at a high price, took • them before a. Magistrate, had them tried at the Old Bailey, and bur for a subsequent interference, they . would all have been transported. Now he would ark, why those who combined to rain the price of bier should srt be exposed to itm;lar punishment -- Their crime was much greater, because they had LI ot the plea 4if distress to excuse them.—(AftftioNfe. It had been said that Mr. Barclay would follow th • steps of Mr. Henry Thornton. He wished not to animadvert on the conduct of the dead, yet he cold not help stating, th.it Mr. Thornton had been the undeviating supporter of Ministers, and Jiad wily voted against them en the question of die Slave Trade--thereby voting for the emancipation 01 blacks, but supporting the thraldom of his own min., trymeti.—(cheers.)—He had been the friend of those Who had increased the pub& debt to nine hundred millions, and the interest on th.it sum came to j 5 millions snowing. It Mr. B.ucl4y followed such a course, the Electors of Southwark knew what they had tip ex i itsi.t. As a security against such conduct, he rievil h *ldly add, their surest way would be to , elect Mr. William Jones Burdett, of whose public ptillelpics hi , . brothel's conduct for the last twenty YeAI s ta. the hest guarantee.—(ANdause.) _ qtr. Ilanct.ay now rose, and evstessed his sense of 'the high honour which had been conferred upon him by those f.iends.who had so kindly come forward hi his b o halt. If his return was effected, he would best chew his gratitu le by the zeal with which lie should attend to his public duties, and to the interests of his Constituents. It had been said that lie should be tried at the bar of the Old Bailey--it WAS DOI IleCCti. sary to go there for trial, he would be tried on those hustings, and the voice of the Electors would pro: claim whether be deserved their contilence or not.— (Cheers.) It WAS also said that he had not avowed his principles to those who knew him. This was not necessai y, but to those who did not know them he would rnsw declare that his motto was, " The Consti tution,'' and his determination was ever to support the rights ancl liberties of the prople.—(Loadap. pause.) He had only to add, that if he wets re. ' turned to represent the Borough of Southwark in Par liament, his best taltnts should be exerted to promote the legitimate views of its inhabitant;—(Cheers.) The DEPUTY Hamm , now came torward, and called a shew nl hands,' first, on the part of C. Bar clay, E.a4. and next on the part of W. J. Burdett, Esq. On confp.iring the two he declared :he shew to be in favour of W. J. Burden, Esq. —(Load and reiterated curer:, intermingled with :roans and hisses.) Mr. F. room: darranded a poll on the part of Mr. Barclay. This was seconded by Mr. 13rande,. and was granted by the High Bailiff. The poll-books were shortly after opened, and were closed ag lin soon after three. At four o'clock the, numbers were publicly declared to be— For Char Its Barclay, OKI 0. 1 6 Fur W.I. Burdru, ........ 59-187 Mr. BARCLAY then stepped forward amidst a tre. mendou, macry, and expressed his gratitude for the situation in which he had been placed on the poll.— Such exertions he had no doubt would. in a short time, leave his opponents su far behind as to give' than no prospect ut SUCCCSS. Mr. Eltusks exhorted the friends of Mr. W. J. Burdett to rally round the hustings on Monday, and prove their strength. Mr. Barclay WAS driven throUgh tl:e Borough at the conclusion of the business, in a carriage drawn by four beautiful bay horses, decorated with his la. VOUri he was followed by two grooms on horseback, also wearing his favours. Mrs. Barclay was in a window opposite the hustings during the day, and cheered her husbaisd's friends by her presence. This morning, at nine o'clock, the polling ag.un conaniencgd with Enoch spirit. Gumunau..—Saturday Michael Callaghan, a fellow of most gigantic stature, was brought up in custody of Brand, the °dicer, ch a rged with a burglary upon the pren.ises of Messrs. gimalds, sugar-bakers, in Thames street; and with taking from thence a trunk, containing wearitig apparel, &c. to the amount of nearly seloo. 'Tie property was traced to the pri soner'; lcdgings in St. Giles's. Upon the racers at. tempting to handcuff the delinquent, he manifested tke most riol..:nt opposition; assistance, however, being at hand, he was overpoweied.—Renntuded for further examination. HAT l ON Gartom—Saturday several persons at tended to prefer complaints against R. lva . gor. Mr. Booth, hosier, of Chapel-street, stated, that the pri soner represented hixuseif to him as a country Gen. tlemaii, and that he liad a commission from his bro. ther, a Member of Paha:mut, to send him a dozen waistcoats, and several pair of silk stockings, for which he would pay ready money. Mr. Booth took the good; to the prisoner's Loose. in Seymour -street, and was introduced to him and a Lidy, who selec. ter! several pair, and gave Mr. Booth an order F: )r several piiir of cotton stockings, which he took the next day, alien the initialler was te—Mr. Warner stated, that the prisoner purchased of him a horse and, cluriee, for whiLli he gave him a draft for a 5() on Main warines Bank, in which there were no assets and he afterwards learned that the prisoner had sold the articles for 410.—A Mr. Finch, a Clergyman; sold the prisoner two horses, for which he gave Irina' in payment some bills, accepted by some of his conk.. der aces ; and one of them was on a coachmaster at En field, who was a bnitcrupt.--Mr. Christie, a tailor, Poland -street, made five suits of clothes, two for the prisoner, one for his butler, one for his own man, and the of th for his groom, which he took to a house the prisoner held in Weymouth -street, from which' he absconded in a few days. Among others also solo appeared against him, were Dr. Moore, opposite; the Albany, of whom he bought a hersr.—Mrs. Mas- Lerman, of Downlog-street,.ot whom he had saddlery; Mrs. Smith, of IlOrton-street Miss Crawford, of Park-lane ; and Mr. Ludlam, hosier, of Oxford-, street. The house in Weyinouh-street he had taken• furnished, at a rent of AMU for six months, but oc- copied it only a foxtnight. He had:also a house in Hotton.square I. and els') one in Ashby.street, Nor tham' ton-square, where he represented himself as a corn-dealer. He had also at Cambridge a linen-dra per's shop, where he sold twenty tier cent. under prime c tt. A detainer being laid against him in Cold bath-fields prison, he could not be :brought up with out a 11,16au. The Magistrate, however, consider ing the present charges, except that of Mr. Booth, as, mere debt', could take no cognization of them but, Mr. Booth having signed his, a det liner was lodged, and they determined to examine the prisoner in the gaol ; and advised the other complainants to prefer an indictment against him, and his associate% for a conspiracy. FORE/ON MARKO'S. ST. PETERSBURG IMPOI per pood. Rubel; Cotton. Oe.rgia 00 00 IH, i4NUARY 17. It ri. • per rood. Rubs% Pimento 53 5.! In Pare CI OC lu Illocki 50 4$ Sugar double Loaves CO CA Crwilietl Lumps 53 52 Hay:llll.A While 54 Si Brazil di o - 50 00 00 00 00 00 GO 6'l 1725 00 TOtittt b No. id 4. 40. Colley • - Cuchim.l • Pepper, b:aek Rice O •Y] 611 On 00 Indigo, E. I. Nu; inns Cloves • 85 45 450 (2) - 3:11 400 230 27.5 per berkowitz. Rube% per iterkowitz. Rubels. Hemp 98 100 Bristles-Ist sort 62 00 Flax—a bead - 3 vh) 125 vAt sort 2S 00 Tallow, Yell. Cauale 195 (10 ' per 50 arsbeens. White 171 00 *Ravenducks - 42 43 Strap—Ordinary lao 00 Sail Cloth 75 au Potashes ' 100 00 Hare Skins, grey, per Imo Isinglatt, per pool 310 373 skins , 2000 One Berkovritz has 10 Pools, and 63 Poo& are equal to a Ton. Exchange 11141. sterling for a Rubel-42st Ardteens eqaal to WO Yards. 'Flee receipt of intelligence here of the conclusion of race with Atuerka, occmioned cons:der:lWe sensation on 11.-;), WO, and Linen. For Ilemp on delivery 98 Ruheis were paid, and It sea, held at 100 Rubel,. Fur Hemp on the spot, the o,c t rs of [we qualities hang hack and refus , d even too Rubel% To oliy, hoNev. r, it was Lather stiller, and cit'-:, n.t t'oe ii!iLlit 11:.ve lie. n made for 98 RtibLis. For Ow first sorts of Saitenth 7tt were immediately tin receipt of the news olfere tut were, lioworer, deman.letl—the price is For jugs 6 libls. and for ltaueni!ut ks 45 ithls. are dentando:. Fur 1. Iron, 360 Cppecks have been paid. Potashes have fallen to ton Rubels. Tallow is cousiderably flatter, and setters are it resold there to be found at lb° Rubels, reaey money. sales of Imports are, at the present period, quite out of the question. lIAMBURUI - I. FEBRUARY s. per lb. 30 32 Grote* batten. 34 40 • 00 Oo 46 49 51 52 35 SG ' 33 34 42 44 Marks. 22 32 Schits. Flem. ho, Cotton—Surat Ovorgia Brazil Maras'ham Persiambuceo Ginger—East India White Brown Cloves • hi ace Cochineal - - ex 71 Schills. Flemish lutligo—Spanish Flores - 20 27 E:w i ll:4a, Fine Blue 22 21 Violet - 12 15 Violet and blue la 14 Purple • 00 (.0 With 8 2.8i1s per cent. rebate, Cucoa—•Caraccas - 22 00 Schals. Current. Writ India • ID 11) With 20 per cent. difference in b3nco. Pimento perlb. 13} 00 Sckills. current, With :it) per cent. clilrerebee in !•:nico. Rke—Carolins per too:!). 31 ii; Mirka current.. W:iii $ 2.3a* per cent. rebae VD per rent. ctsticrence in !I:II:co. C.Aree—l.ine per lb. - II iI i S.:kals.l)4:l:.a. Mitlilling . H 1 :0 Ordinary - . 81 i.,: Sugar—l'ates - • 1 - '1 13 I ; Cliwes. ' l'erres - L:k 1:1 crushed Lumps . 0t) 00 Aceownts ate kept in nintio and rhiJlogr hanco-1 , 1 equal to one mark, 3 mark,: bAnco are equal to 8 qnUirti Flt nests, one of which hai 1 Grotes, and the present V tch dire 31 shillings 3 Gl's. Nem. per .47 sterling. There are AiNo roar ks and b!ti ill i tr. s current, abb. h v ;7y in their .valto at preient tSey are '2O re:: cent. icorse.-10.0.11. ii.tot:nejt to liritiAh. Some order; for gond Indio:v..; C'egee have been eircztvit at E, and purchases may still be stale at that rate ; for fits oitlwary tit to ai have been paid. The reduced prices of dugars, cuiarly of raw, appear already to have excited the atientioil some speculators ' they will, no .doidr, give riai to arch tit :r4:-.1 the into riot., and tend it:, air the price, again. The di-, t.rm the prices of this article lit. no v..f.ere hit t' so comitleralile litre ; we are of opinion that it wi!l shortly resume its former price; there are buyers of good middling brown Jamaica at 11 American Cotton and Ihr stock i- era• diiaily t'y tales to marltif.lrreirvr, in tht: ;4;!.: place alnier,t tl.t:lF ; in Brazil nothing dant.. (htr prkttnt,t VOA COIL.Ltti let bales American, stmt hair- 1. isi l”- ,ba, a n d 640 bab e s Brarl. The present prices of Tohmico w;"di, it is rapt-tried, give rise to ordcrs from the iy:ci a•.,1 'I it tr. con oiquence the greater pint of the stOCk will be e7liatt.t. II before the arrival of fresh supplies. Of Cocoa. especially brit y, there is very , snail stock. ibierns Ayres Hides, pa: titulary fir t quality, are it demand. indigo remains as dull as before, on! prices still decline. AMSTERDAM, FEBRUARY 7. per lb. Stivers. per lb. Crctes. Coffee—Surimm 00 00 Sugar, Terres 23t 44 Java 11 12 Tries 20 511 Dom. 00 00 British W. 1.1. 19 Indigo, E.I. blue 145 155 Cottons—Petnaats. 54 58 Tobacco—Maryland 00 00 Nipper, black eh 00 Virginia 00 00 white 63 t 0 Varwas 00 00 Florins. (i rotes. I Pimento, per ICO lb. To no 18 214 17i 211 Rice—Carolina 00 00 tarovrs. Gin, London proof, 60 00 lls. per Ahtu. of about 40 Galls. Butter 47 48 Fls. per Firkin of Kills. Cheese s Edam 29 30 Plc. per lon lb. 10•tlb. Amsterdam 112 Eritish, 20 Stivers equal to 1 Florin, 6 Silvers equal to I Shilling Flemish, 12 Onitei equal to I ling Flemish, f, Sliver equal to I Grote Heinith, 3 Florins equal to in Shillings Flemish. Exchange, 33 bltillin,ti t: ( )rote/ lie.. Ritalt 13.inco per .£ Sterling, digcrence between Bank and current stoney 4 pet sent. in favour of true fornter. . • No material variation in prices of merrtandize, and way litde• SuLar—Mart. Surinam ROT MADAM, FEBRUARY 7. ImeoßTs. per lb. Slivers. Coffee—Et. Domingo 00 LlO Martinique 12 00 Surinam 12 00 I teinoraza 00 00 Mucha 00 CO Bourbon 121 Q 6 3.1.va 11 00 01CO3, Sizivant 00 00 Hides—ituen. Ayres 9 11 Tobacco—Marylattd 00 00 Varinas 00 00 aJitgitua AO 00 Porto Rico 00 00 Indigo Blue, 150 IGO per Ili. 'Shilling Coch!neal 75 74 Rice, Car. per 100 lb. GO CO prr lb. Crotcs Cottnn—Pernam. eo 00 Georgia 00 00 I.lcogal - 00 00 t :rotes Ib. Sugar—HavArlow 23 its Yellow 00 00 Surinam & nislAra 17 7i Sin. Loaves no 110 St. Darn Ingo, lumen Is Jamaica 13 3 per I nOlbs. Florins 65 no , I Pimento rums. EMIT, Dutch per lb. 101. CO Advert. Cheese, Ed.un per 100110. 30 WI 1 lorios. per hhd. 12/ AC Flemish. White Wheat per last 00 a .n 0 G. i;ls. Red ditto ditto Co a CO The weight% and monies of account are the same ar Amster dam, with the exception of there heing do Bauk mulfl In Itilt terdn. Exchange 3S Shilling% G G,rotes Hemidt, per 4: tataiinz. PRICES OF GOLD AND SII.YER. Portugal Gold in Coin, - .C 4 9s. Cd. per ox. Foreign Gold in Bars - ,C 0 New DOubloons - ,'4 G ohl IIGH WA I ER AT LONDON BRIOp F. "I 0 .1%1014110W. Morning - 1.16 minutes vier 4 Afternoon - 7 minute.. after 5 LOTS.- - (54 the evening of Saturday se'n , night, at Sturry, near Canterbury, the cries r I a man were heard, who had tumbled from his horse into the river; he was soon extricated from his perilous situ• ation, and by two men led home to his wife, who gave them a torrent of abuse, intimating that thc, best thing they could have done, %%mild have best to let him :main till he had bon di-owned CAST-INDIA MARRiAtgl i IND DEATIT. BIRTHS. At *antilore, August t, the la.lr of Captain WWI, 44., regloteti( N L att . a son. At Coa, Au,,u.t 21,thr LAJT of Cistl • , Stone, ',VA rec. IS. I. of a daug'ter. t "Tit( :t.tv), , ttly, All. tlte.lady a ham (lead, it ui it datugh r. , lady of bliss Wont, L>q ut a daug .ter. Aug .5' :2,1.3 'y N. u. nt t SiPt. At Alasolii , : - .tatn, lad/ ot (;e Orr, l• Itusol!, Esq. ot :',eptrattber 5, at Via.:: tt, Altt. It ly of Jolt.) of .t dJeghter. t-t•rt•intlf r !., NTra, t.trastt, of a too. Att::,o: - .1• .25, at Ft...1.:a11y, ti . . ~f P t li. Ytutog, Esq. of a daughter. Srpt 9, M,,. %V. S. , ;:tr!, of a loon. flatura, Augus. *S, thr Lad!. of .1 F. L 1.1 , 41 Coitinibo, rig a daughter. At Madras, A uguat t:.e .y I/ the k. Ihrli. rum, of a sot. At Sura., the lady co D. Cat Esq. of a ton. it ttet.:r V 2, at Midro., th, hdy of I. Ital'. 4 ivin, Eft of the Civil Sur, vtcr, of a .!attgliter. Au4usi a: Serdie Castle, Lady Strange, of a soil. M.‘121t1,111 , 11.4. At Madras, Septenth. r 10, Mr I. W. rerniirr, to Nifj- s An lora Jolted, daughter in the fare Sir P. 14 hell. !v.!) , Ca eutt3, Wnt. Wordien, ksq, IA the Civil Sorviee, to M, K u , Kelly, (Nest daughter tit John K. Ify. 01. of C',.!cosf4 4r N.- 44r . :More, t;tlitcutber 11, Lieteetiant Ct dirge faNA., of the .I', h.. • ell I N. 1 to Alatiatne, third d•- , glittr of the late 1 iia.fr (:rty N'lelcualh:• ;teed At Calcutta, Dasl: 1 of the lilt r•g N. I. to M-y•-• Vtiz. l'o••;,; August I.t, at list: sante pine, Capt;.i.. t;.'l'. Atiirlan. Ift inch regt. Native infantry, to Catherine, dato:h -r of the lit v at:Aar4 Bor.-n, of Atibust Jatti:rs CoL.hteok i: Au• Ittti. of the Bengal Civ•l Scrvice, t.. A• O5 , t ;, int i n, ,LlT.iitt lal Ati; ii-G,:neral ).in At ili u m in im , A, V.r.ptaiii J. A. of the I inn. Con.rany'a ti ry, . Alouat, I.htegest Vaughrer of Captain :5. P. Aloi , at, R. N. Iti;: in c a k ini ,,, I . i ut . rh o mai thittinimr. his Niajitiiy's eth aunt W LiLlit litagoupc, to XilSa rtiltOLL DEAI uls. Al Madras, Stptember ;I, Archibald floosies, of the B-.4.' Cavil Serrite. Same day, L'eutenant Dymlel, of t•.e ... Establishment. At Tr ncer.hder, Assistant Shr,lrent t . Majesty's 6titk Reginseat. At Point des G4/le, August 17, 1 4 tenant Moore, lans Maksty's Ist Ceylon Kvembitit. John Macdonell, E.sq u; the "Madras Cavil Ser-,•ic... A! hi Augast 10, Captain S. T. D. Edwards, t his 1I: j. sty's nis h Dragoons. At Penang, June ;1, Mr. lkojamiti Treat. li,l Ca: eutta, Captain Hugh Adams, of the shqs atel Q rl3. In Calcutta, Mr. J. B. D. Verger. August ..7, Air. It hit : Jctier,on. August at I'S luthra, I,is utenain 1..101 Nloar Ba•taiion of the .7.th Regiment N. I, 11,10 l'hq • E. Shrgenn of the lion. Cons any's Ishii , 1 urupe. '10 6 ,1.4 ! ..- ! NlAdral,John Wallace, E q. a %letnhea—ol the Boatel et kt On the 19th, at Madras, Mr. Francis Q. Muse. J, i y I . Bengal, Lieutenar.v.Ganeral Satupel Watson. July 211, 1.4 ce MveLeit, Esq. July 81, Licutenant (r, env, of .is 41. regiment of Bengal N.J. At P. !tang, in July, M. P. hie 1.4 i• Davtd. June 13, at Surat, Lieut. (jeorge GA', A ljutant rf tie is' La:cation of the Bth regiment. A:igti-t I.:9 ? at Jaulnah, lip .1 e: mutt Henry 1-larruy t ls. h.:nation, sit, N. I. Sept -m• Isrr 6, at Jit , otsore, Mrs. WaNis. &1.t.• is her .tt llerlctinp the lady nt Major George Wanah, cnr.ntan li:.g the :id 'gist regiment, N.l. Au;:ust 2 7 , zt :husgalore. Cottle t Par, Prince Itegent's Light C 3 v 4 ;rY• I.s June liot, at Calcutta, it, James Taylor. At Samar"ge Captain 14...rinan Maclecd, a f 7Stli Foot. WHEN Mere of Education aud istt..:cssossit:t. rl use perscreetig endeavours to discov.g. the mu't -re n method of tzcat.ng a few. prevailing D•seases, SUCQ rectal of their experience t!le besi proof of stiperic4ity. Messrs GOSS and Ca. as rezular Menslit.ri of the Colieze of Surgeons In :Ave been ic:.:ltced ti r qtr the CV-ft of the to!lowing the abject of their particular a certain I)i.oreer, y contracted n a spow.ent of u t it. cat,.sn, an.n. contoisittails, ii.retures arvi (Accts., whicN by an Inirriov are syire.lly aod tifecia.try ct:rel ; as al. , ; 1- bilay. whether iirisits9 tm!uliences, tong t,..1- I.:nre ir Nect,t oce.. happ ttui '.lth Clt ih sexes, •a tita e 4 oil sterilil or Ecru. rite.,, i•I ..he oilier a num .rou• train e• 4, Volts witch, it not.insely rrmeu rJ , tersis::iate in 4 • : 0- terce and conzunipt on Ir that distretts;t:g debits ;or defic.ienry, whether the cor.arquente of suds batu.)ut het; I nit arising Irtml an; toZber V." , r, by WhICII the paver. of ga m:jun bec...nse' etet-,•lird, s, Mt..na.:er, of iLe Rnva4 of Surgeons of J.cm.ion, tiny tart a tuns, -4:e, ;.rid spLedy ;$ .L, ration to soisel . Mersa Ones 11210. etett-ivoy proforshg tbr cure of tt ort•LotAr compkomg, the; play won in., p mArke.! v.:Co ow 0b10.;17..y 4ttaaej •ti Ivxrar.t eroviric, rhink It tow jt .tt:e tl...tusdres to t; thot thrf Icos. I vet) rrt.io.rly otitter.te.l attd mto elf !rap !inoch 0. the prof.':..Atm (rertUica les of with, from , tllidi H,:.iy.rd: n0..1• troll' :Le 0:11 , 1 'V, t!.-F t.ave to coorv.tr. , irt. - ,ot:rez) ;ha. thr r:.• 4 rY Front tftit , r raJrov , t,rs tit it iudored t - tt•tit to To• th•! c cf 1;4. r.sti:•rll Pru.t040 , 01.. they i•r.l..ttia‘e.—t thtir v 43 comrtto,‘ a •air r.ritteti tor th.e t..iprocedLott4 I v Teach have. by the Pt.Vrol been 11. e result of a lung and extensive proice has. , :or..te nwil, by a stip , ::inr method, to r.tainvy venereal compla.r.. :v1 .nveirrate ur complicated w..thout subjectras the i *Lit !4 to least restraint un diet or exer.aise ; an 4 'c recoot Cu‘,. rG. N,• •I. early application is made on discor.my of the snfvet.sin. they !r:.• quently y.srfornt a cure an the short -pace of two days. I irst preceilyinedsucey:is of their tn-dy of treatment (which ha; v 1 been knywn to fail is one single instance in 4 practice of tr. y :.ta i during which period rit any tlicitsand persons of both ..ele.s l itave been cured, even after severe asid injurious methods had ' , cep pursued by other Praoitioners without etlia.t), Induces the niv thus publicly ofer !heir ad2lce. To be cunsultet! laity by Padget' of either sex, with st q 'etry. delicacy, ant attention.—Letters from the coutriy, on a nitiz, the particulars of a.e caw age, aad wanner of ;Wile. a remittance, duly enemies: to, and advice and Nlclicine fur. warded ta any past of ths Isingdoir. t;tlBS an•Cdo. Surgeons. ly , '*ouveria.orp.,. 4- T has Leen too frequently the suhiect ut general rim:ll:ration, that men desoi!ure of the elesuen.s..f tie medial art have ofered them , elves as candidates for pull c K ironage in the profession of Physic. na 4.. t: rpn4e of toimq • Jur. tier to t h e result of our studies and experience, anl to pre n at tss front being classed among those empirics whose invuth 14 pre tensions have, unfortunately fur society. bten too favour:A !y ceived, we beg leave to submit to the and ttiligtusig ....I, %Wald stairusent of our purnsits and acquirembots. After having received a regular medical education. as the, 7upitt of Messrs. Gtindal and lilizar.l, whose lectures and ward %• syc carefully atten4ed, as Nob...sorsa:4 Surgeons of the I.nue 4 I 1.1.1- pitar, we entered ourselves as students In that justly fed toed sehOof for medical acquire:tents, the Royal College of hain - burgh; and were tostructed tot the different branches of As Surgery, •the Theory and Pract.ce of Physie,-ehemistry, Ma wifery„ _Botany, &e. &c. &c 1:y those eminent Professets , 14!. Moan), l;regoty. Black, riatnikon, Dancan, said itet:4 We trust we /hall net he deemed pre.unnituons to tutyiri !!.* our prritielency tend acquiretreats are not incntolhirahle. i. , viPf for a lung series of years made VENEIitI;.A I. et lAI ;t4l . t. and the lotions diseases of DEIIII.I felf, the partici.l.,r 44 lect our st . tulley and pract re. It ail!, w. Wipe, he ai.nwel that 41 e ha/- acquired kupeiar• knowledge of their trewment and e. slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-estaisis: Ai wet TO completedin the short pet kid of .two days, art in those, of It. utnunt inveterzcy, where other practitioners i.A.t failed $ 4 stic seas, 2 router perseverr.nre in our plan of treatment em 4 'mkt" the patient a tale and radical cure.. Amidst the melancholy Variety of dls.:rders which ,urerhe of revs of a Lahtt lung and most unhappily pursued by tae yt .1411. 0 i both sewer, there are none more alarming or more dist recut g Oar. those fic!enceits and elybilnies which ft/inertly prevent •tr.etti Litter the e.-.atrminrial state. Fo such persons it must ht a (*:- soling rt. llectton to knew clot they may now, by.% pew int . * little mode of treatment, be restored to that gteate4 nt act Mimeo blessing:,, a strong, marAy, aid sng.mius constituion. In ell cli^t of debility, front whatever.cause arising, as well es in ev,sflpte cles of venereal infection, sv may be constaltei by rttiMd‘ .C‘ either sea Sei:h the greatest secrecy and honour. limes of sultation atiumie from yen to three, ar.d (viva s g In the evoh): till ten at right. Pat ems in the country are ree,tierted to state she Rart!Ctitats,' ,. - their cr.r... a t : and general Iza"in k.l IV. Inclosinj a semy lance for alitiee and medicine,, when the same avill.be of vessixv sent to any part of the i'mtitent. In ensure that . sectecy sit e /portal to our undertaking, the postage or letters may toe.sdilettite the account for medicines. CURRIE anti Co. Surgeons, Na lOC Hatton /sartlen. LONDON : Primed by Levet. KKN r, publegted there, end at the Star (Mice. Temple Ater.