Star. — London, England, 1818-09-26 00:00:00

:• ' • OLD BAILEY SESSION& . - • •ritie.:.*. • resittrdeit John Hooper, aged 20, was convicted of stealing from the person of William Cross, two wads and a gold chain, value £2. The p ros ecutor stated, that he was passing along Dean-street, Westminster, where he was met by the, prisoner; who pushed against him, and at the same, time attempted to take his watch. In endeavouring, to drag it from his pocket the chain broke, and the; prisoner ran away with it. He was pursued and taken , to the watch-house. He was searched, but the pro-i perty was not found upon him. Prosecutor had not lest sight of him the whole time. The Watchman stated, that he found the chain and seals near the spot where he arrested the prisoner. The prisoner denied the char ,ge. Verdict—Guilty. Wiiliast Barr was indicted for stealing a time-piece,' the propertyof John Farren Clarke, in his shop, on the 2d of September, in Bethnal-green.—The prose- 1 cutar is a watch-maker in that district, and the pri., soner came into • his shop about one o'clock, and snatched the time-piece off the counter. It was found in the possession of the prisoner, who was seen to drop it in the street. He was seen running from the shop, with the time-piece concealed under his coat.----Verdict--Guilty. Elizabeth Baker was put to 'the Bar, on a charge of having, on the 4th of July, stolen a silver pepper box, a silver tea-spoon, and five yards of linen, from the dwelling-house of W. P. Audrey. It appeared that prisoner had been employed by prow:cuter as charwoman ; the articles in question being missed, it was found on enquiry that they had been pawned by prisoner.—Prisoner , a decent-looking woman, made no defence ; she rested entirely on the mere o o f the Court. Verdict—Guilty. theverdiet waspronounced the prisone r fell into convulsions. The prosecutor recommended her to mercy • he said she had seen better days, and he belived that, presuming on her knowledge of his family, she had taken the articles in question. Ile did not think she would have been guilty of such cernauct any where else. Robert Marten, SI, was indicted for robbing his, master, Thomas Ruddy, of a quantity of soap and other articles. --Guilty, but recommended to mercy, on account ofhis former good character. Win. Smith, 22, was convicted of embezzling some sums, of money, the property of his master.—after the verdict was returned, Mr. ALLEY stated, that ' he. had forborne to mention some things in order that ha might not prejudice the mind s of the Jury. He might now, however, say that this was not his first offence, for the prosecutor, Mr. Foote, had suffered many losses from his fraudulent pi actices. William Prussic, 20, was indicted for stealing sk; silver watch, chain, &c. the property of Thomas! Lear, from his person.—Not Guilty The RECORDER—Now, Mr. Prussia, let me once more admonish you . to change your conduct, and to follow a better line of life than to be always stealing. You know this is not the first time I have had occa sion to do so, as you were tried here before. Be as sured, that if lee your face a third time, you shall be, without doubt, transported out of the kingdom. Gentlemen of the Jury, I have known this fellow before ; he is a desperate thief. A JUELYNIAS—Me did "act know that, my Lord, and perhaps you should have told the Jury this; our sole reason for acquitting him was, that we were not satisfied with the evidence. • The RECORDER—Gentlemen, my reason for nottel ling you was, that I did not, on any account, prey sume to influence your Minds. It would have been' highly improper in me tethave told yik what the his tory of -his form,:r life was, but certainly I know him to be a notorious fellow. The prisoner is now at liberty, but it is ten to one but he will begin the same trade. :But prisoner, hear me, take care, for if you once. more appear at, that bar, you shall quit this country for life. The Prisoner—Ahank you, my Lord—God bless you and the Gentlemen of the Jury. RECORDER—Aye; very well—go along. Thomas Judd, aged 27, was put to the Bar charged with stealing three El notes, the property of Charles liroadgate. The facts are shortly these—the prose tutor and prisoner happened to meet in the Bull's Head public-house, in the lower end of Westminster, near some of the obscure streets in the vicinity of Jic Abbey. Meeting there, though fOrmerly strangers ideach other, some dispute arose respecting some points of military service, the one contending he was a gallant servant of the public, while die other main tained he had seen more valour in one year than the other had in the whole course of his life. The pro secutor was not quite sober at the time, but he was perfectly aware of what he was doing. In stooping, down to lift up a pipe he had dropt, the three Li notes dropt out of his pocket, and they were in al moment or two after seized by the prisoner, who I immediately left the room. The notes were seen his hands by a person sitting in the box, but who un fortunately did not detain him, not knowing he had stolen them. The prisoner had not left the house one minute, till the prosecutor cried out, "Oh, my God, I aqi-olibed." Suspicion fell on the prisoner, his lodgings were traced out, but ho was not found for some days. There was no doubt but the prisoner had stolen them, and though he was fortunately ap prehended, yet none of the notes were found on him. • He for some days could not be found, and denied &.l knowledge of the robbery when apprehended. The Recomaxii—Prisoner, you have heard all this' evidence ; what hays you pt to say for yourself? Prisoner—l am totally innocent, my Lord, and II can call witnesses to prove that I am so. ' I:taconite—Aye, it may be sot call them. • The first witness was called, who stated he Nadi been in a public.lionse several times with the priso-1 tier, but he knew nothing of the transaction. He was lathe room at the time, but did not see :t. Reooatimt--Well, my friend, it is a very odd thing to call you here as a witness to a thing you know nothing about. GO abOut your business. Another person was called, and stated that he ha& known the pr isoner for 10 or 12 years, and his cha racter was always good. Rzeonexa—Exactly so, as I hope yours and mine are, Well, you of course insist know him. How long have you known him?--For 30 or 12 years. ets geo euesi—Then of course you were intimate with him. I know it is a common word among the lower classes of society (at least, the friends of thieves) • 1 cc b H fl d c r . , a a t It . 1 i I 1 • • . . . . . . i a ( .1 1 I. 1 • 4 4 1 • ! , ::, • i : .• • , • . 4 ,' O f .• 1 . ~ i 1 . , L •••.•, • \ ~ to say they have got into trouble, when, in fact, they hate been taken lase custody. Now, my good friend, did you ever hear of this fellow bets on the same situation ?—Not to my knowledge. 7 Rixoftozot—That is no answer moldy questionl I ask you, Sir, did you ever hear ofWs fellow being in trouble ? 1 never knew it. • R e commit —That simmer won't do for me. I ask you, Sir, and I must nags trifled with, did you ever know this man in custody for a criminal charge.?— Not that I know. Rscomma—Do you say so upon your oath ? Yes, I do my Lord. Rscortosa—Well, go . along ; but stop, I want to ask you, bow long is it since you have last seen him ? —Why, sot for die last two years, nod I live about two miles from his house. RECORDER -Aye, now we come to the point. This is a fine fellow to come to speak to character, who has not known the prisoner for the last two or three years.—The Jury found him —Guilty. Recomma—Gentlemen, you have done your duty. This fellow was here before, and I believe you will find the same from the persons belonging to the Court. Pray, Mr. Hardy, can you tell me how long it is since this fellow was in prison before, and how long it is since he was tried before ? Mr. Hardy—My. Lord, he was in prison about twelve months ago, on a charge of highway robbery. The RECORDZI-4 thought so. Gilmore (an officer of Queen-square Police-office) happened to be in Court, and said, Oh, my Lord, I know him well; he is the worst' character in West- miaster. RITCORDER—I thought so ; stand up, Gillmore, you can speak to facts. Well, what do yon know of him? Gillmore—Why, my Lord, all I can say is this, that the prisoner is a most notorious character, and I can assure your Lordship that there is not a greater miscreant in Westminster.. My Lord, he has been long known to us all. RecoitoraWell, Mr. Gillmore, you have done very right to do as you have done, and this just con firms to the Jury what I said before. The fellow looks well, so . lie may at the expense of others. Gillmore I the public are much obliged t o y ou. You have, I suppose, known him long? . Mr. Gillmore—Why, my Lord, we have, at the Queen' vinare ()Ice, known him long. Qh, my Lord, he is a most abominable charac ter. Every person in that district knows the prisoner. Recotiotn—Gentlemen, you see I was right.— You may rest assured that, as honest men, you have done your duty. Take him from the bal., and he may rest assured we shall not forget his conduct when we come to give him his proper punishment. — He shall not trouble, I assure you, this country any more. I know all these fellows when they come to ,this bar. The prisoner is a fine looking fellow, but fine looking will not be a strong ground for any o mercy to a prisoner ; the Court shall take care of the prisoner for life. Thursday evening Maria Waller, servant to J. B. Prescott, Esq. Nettirghant-street, who bad left her piece in the evening at nine o'clock, with a beadle, and £le. in money. was, on her way to a friendl in the lisnapsteed-road, aecosts:d by a well-dresseu mas, who obtruded his conversation upon her, and made splen did offers of protection. all of which ,Le rejected. Ile persisted in walking by her side, and at th e north-west angle of Fitzroy square, he snatched her bundle of linen, wliich cestained a sinall box with the money, and thus deprived the poor girl of all the fruits of her industry. Genawatt.Yesterday Jattatlictit Thigl es. a drover, was charged with cruelly beating a sheep which he had ender his cars. paGentlema of the C Brewery stated. that he was 1 ssing near Smithfield he annon observed the Aelhodant, as who War driving a flock of sheep, select one from the number which ap 'yearnd a little unmanageable, and heat it with a large stick on the head, until the blood Bowe d from it in streams...-The worthy ' Alderman severely reprobated the conduct of the drover, but. in consequence of ili3 haviriebehaved civilly when spoken to, or dered him to pay a fine of 10a. and costs only. TVIO o c.—Yest erdaT Samuel Dexter and James Watson under ' went the punishment of being Bogged, pursuant to the sentence i passed upon them fir robbing the orchat d of John Blades, Esq ! at Dulwich. They were wh'pped over a distance of 200 lards, measured from the door of Sir. Diadei s house. Alestit 1 000 patent's assembled to witness the transaction. Glennon, Hall and other officers from Union-hall attended, to preserve good order. That there is very little novelty in the modern feats of Monkies and Madame Sacchis, or the human powers to sustain great sights, is evinced by the fol lowing extract irom Memirs of John Evelyn, Fag, : " Styr. 15,1660.—1 saw In SAdhuark, at St. Aravgarees Fake, monkits and apes dance an I do other hates of activity on ye high rope ; they were gallantly clad 0-1.1• 414 e, went uptight, sa hard the company, bowing and p :llirg :if their hots; they sa luted one another s'ith as gond a grace as if instructed by dauncing-master ; they turn'd heels ov ?r head with a basket having eggs in it without breaking any ; also with lighted candles in their hands arid on their heads widmut extinguiliug them, and with vessells of water without spilling a drop. I a 1..) saw an holism wench daunce, and performe all the trick's on ye high rope to admiration; all the Court went to see her. Like wise here was a man who tookc up a piece of iron cannon of about 4001bs. weight with the . htire of his head only. " Great numbers of urea are employed in repairing the fbrtifications of Tourray. The town of Ath will be surrounded by an entirely new- fortification. LINLITHGOW i)ALACN.—In consequence of an or der from the Barons of li.xchequer, a number of • rkmen have of late been employed to make repairi oa the most decayed parts of the Roy al Palace there,' by which means this noble structure will in future be kept in a better state for the inspection of strangers, of whom a great many constantly resort there to sea the curiosities of the place. The town of Linlithgow is rendered memorable for its having been the place where Regent MURRAY met his death from the hands of HAMILTON of Bothwellhaugh, and still more so from the circumstance of the Solemn League and Covenant having been burnt on the Restoration. In this Palace the unfortanate MARY of Scotland first saw the light, and the room-where she was born is still shown. While the workmen were removing some rubbish out of one of the rootps in the Palace, they discovered a lion rampant, made of wood, about two feet in length. It has been of exquisite work manship, and still retains much 9f its pristine ap pearance, and is in a high state of preservation, con sidering the very great number of years it must have lain buried. The workmen entertain great hopes of finding other curiositiq, as this Palace was most' part elegantly furnished when it was burnt by the" 'Ling's troops during the rebellion is 1745, on the flimsy pretext that it - had afforded a night's shelter to the Pretender. . EXTRAORDINARY PROW/81,—A single petatoe, cut ,into pieces, and planted in the garden of Mr. T. Cnoss, the White Hart Inn, Widcornb, Bath, has produced 198 potatoes, many of thorn of a very con siderable size, and a number of small ones. A NEW ENTERTAISWEN'T. -Miss Macaunzy, who, it may be remembered, at the conclusion of the last season at Drury Lanc, ap peared in several tragic characters with universal ap probation, cm Thursday night gave an entertainment, on her ownaccount, at the Crown and Anchor, in the Strand, called " The Regalio." Want of space pre vents our enterin into an analysis of the merits of this entertainment; we shall therefore only observe, that Miss MACAULEY'S powers, both as a reciter and a singer, met with considerab'lt and well deserved applause, from an elegant and numerous audience. Miss MACAULEY appears to have studied deeply, and profited much from laborious reading and research, and we conceive ourselves watranted in recommend ing her entertainment, as possessing at the same time great powers of instruction and amusement, and a truly agreeable satire on many of the prevailing foi bles that now so much lessen the fascination and power female attraction ever ought to hold over the Lords of the creation. THE MARKETS. ADENNEW G ATE alio I.F. 1 (By t h e Beef 31 4d to 4s 44 mutton 4l Oa to 41 8d Lamb 4s. HALL MAHKET3, Sm. 25. Carcase.) 1 Veal 3s 8 d to Is Sd Pork 5, 4 d to 6s 4d 4d. to ss. 4d. FILMES or HAY Zits ST. /A Illref. thy —.61 ios Od to 81 15$ od Straw si its od to 31 M od Clorerol ea od to 01 M Od TRAW YESTERDA . I. vurracnaraz.. Hay... 81 004 Od to 91 9s ed Straw 21 12$ od to 21 16s ed Clover SI Of to 101 0. od PRICK HOPS. w korKRTS. MEW GAOL Kept 'ft os to sl Ss Sussex 71 es to $1 Os Essex Ol 01 to 01 Os Foreign Ol Os to 01 Os Kent 6l 15s to 91 ex Sussex 61 Os to •.4 Os Essex 9l Os to 101 lOs ranililm 19.1 Os to 181 Os PRICE or TALLOW. SOAP, AST CANDLES. St. James's Market 55 6d I Town T.,:10w ' 9 2 s &I Clare Market Nl)ite:hapel Market .... . ds 3i€l White ditto 90s Od (per stone of 411 s) I Soap ditto 90$ Od Yellow Soap, I I 24--Mottled, 124 E—Curd, 128s—Palm 12-Is. Candles, per doz. 14$ bd—Moulds, I4s 4d. --- RAW II IDES. I Rest rfelfers and Steers (per Ordinary ....2s Od to es sd stow) 23 Si to '.:s Od Market Calf llsodto os 04 Middlings es 4d to es Gd Eng. Horse Os Od to 10s 6d Sheepskins--Polied, 4s :d to 44 la—Downs, Ss 04.1 to Ss 94 Shearlings, 2s Id to 26 Sl—Lambs, 46 tia to 5s Gd . PRICE OF 'XAVIER. Butts, SO to 561bs ear 2'.4 to 2.1 d per lb. Ditto, .56 to 661 b. each .... - tS4 to arld I)reuing Hides ..... ..... 29d to 22d Fine Coach Hides Od to tad Crop Illtles, 55 to 401bs or cutting Bod to aid Ditto 45 to :Albs Calf Skins, :a to 44.)11 , i 24d to tad 'Ditto SO to ?Ms 33d to 404 I Ditto 70 to 80 Ibs.. ...,., 30d to 36d &nail Seals (Greenland) 26d to 30d Large ditto ,... .... ...per dozen 706 to 100. Tanned l4orse llidcs —. ........ ......... ... t .. 11d to Ind Se.tin.h Horse llides. 11.3 d to 23.1 ..--. - _ COAL ltliErT,' Stn. eS. Slips Sold. 1i .44$ 94 W diSs Sd 00i 941 to Om od Ships at 11:4n... t N,..tivcastle 0 Suud.•rirn4 COUNTRY MARKETS. Urssuoca, Sept. a4.—Wlicat;per load Oc to ,C 2.5 00$. Barley, per quarter, 54s to 764—Oats :.4s to 464-11earas, 75s to Bos—Peas, 76s to SlN—Aye, 77, to 84s. atitanar, Sept. 24.—Wheat 9s. Od. to 12s oil—Beans, 104.6 d to 111 Od—Vetches, Os Od per bushel.—Barley, 52s to ?Op 04 ..-4.)ats, 54s Od to 4e4 Od per quarter—Bread, Is 114 the half peck—Flour, 68; to 00s per sack. Ozroass, Sept. 24—The price of a Bushel of Wheat Ils. 3ad. Half peck Loaf, Wheaten, 21 311.-11ousehold, 2s od. Ntwatatc, Brass, Sept. 24.—Wheat, 64s to 96s—Barley, Mk to 721--Oati, 341 to 421—Bens, 78s to figs—Peas, 781 to 845....-Bread, Is Sd tO Is 11d. per Gallon. litst.mm,—The Cork market notice of Thursday se'nnight, says," We continue to have a large market of every description of grain, and the qualities are generally excellent. Oats have experienced another decline of full Vs. from our last quotations, with a prospect of a farther fall before the expiration of the week. Price this ddy 435. 6d. to 455. a barrel of 33 stone. Barley still in request, and the price fully maintained, say, 70s. and picked samples 725. a bar rel, 36 stone. Wheat has also declined full ls. a bag. Large parcels were taken this day at from 40s. to 1.35. and some inferior qualities down to 375." PrarsTagaits.—Spriug, Burns, Martin the baker, and an Ama teur, are to run a given distance against each other on Monday next, in Hyde Park, for a rump and dozen. The two lor-rs to I..iy the whole of the exptnses. Spring and Martin favourites. BayLer starts on Monday to run 43 miles in five hours, (five miles out and five miles in,) near Ashford. The aentish Youth is also matched against Blumsell, the Painter, to run the distance of 10 miles for 100 guineas a-side, to be decided ou Friday uezt at Canterbury. From the extra ordinary fleetress possessed by both the above pedestrians, the fudges (as they are termed) are somewhat puzzled how to bet their money. Box:wt.—The battle between the Bristol Cabbage, the Scrog gins of that country, and Ab. Newton, will take place on 'Mon day, Dear Chippenham, Wilts.—Monday hut, a tough battle was fought at Latchingdon, in Essex, between the noted milkr Jack Bonnewer.h, of Foulness, and a fancy Bricklayer, em ployed on the repairs of South ampton Church.—Bonnewerth found a queer cl-stamer in the Bricklayer, who, after a sharp con ' te.t, was d.:clared the winner. Where an assemblage of talent and experience is concentrated in one line of practice, a success .must attend their application, not to be found elsewhere. Ellis has been evinced in the Establishment of the Medical Board at Charlotte-House, Blackii iars. road, and at Woodstock-House, Woodstock-street. Oxford street, where cures are every day performed in cases which have baffled the skill of eminent professors, and excited their astonishment.—The Medical Board have particularly attended to those consequences of a certain disease, which entails the most distressing de bilities, and unhinges the constitution of both sexes. They also remove the effects of those symptoms aris ing front juvenile indiscretion, from irregular living, and from a long residence in warm climates of this description they beg particularly to notice obstinate eroptions in the skin, sore throat, pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism, strictures, fistulas, scropbula, &c..—Messrs. Cooerat and Co. after forty years practice in various Hospitals, are consulted at Woodstock...street, Oxford-street, daily, from eight till eight; and at the Medial Board, Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte -street, Blackfriars _road, precisely front twelve until eight in the evening. —Mechanics; and persons of moderate income, have advice, gratis,:ifthey attend at certain hours, namely, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, until one o'clock, and from six to eight every evening. g A silit door, and private rooms for BIRTHS: Saturday lost, in Ctlrrou-strett, .May-kir,, the the Liai Turner, of a sou. o n the sin oh. ttri. Robert!, wife of Mr. i. Meta .4 Vieth, Eimer ' of three children, two sons and a uattin t . t ;, with their mother are likely to du weir. They *ix : diately baptized Matthew, Thomas,and Mary- ; and it u ft,r; remarkable, her youngest child before therr. Is li years ell ate — Tuesday, at Ayston, by special licence, the Teri Bretrtl" Carcline, second daughter of George fludyer, ra n . - et p Ayston, in the county o Rutland. DIED. Friday sennight, at Cheltenham, aged 61 years, Yrs. widow of tke late Thomas Irving, Esq. Inspecter-Glus,;:l Ms Majesty's Customs. The Isth fast. at Llandaff, of a typbus fever, rzts2 H o id e h onnerod, Fellow o 7 , .Zew Ostmli. • The 16th instant, at Ashtrad Park, Surrey, to the Hon. Frances, wife of Richard Ilow:td, Eec. --- FOR PRESERVING Ana BP.AUTIPTINO THE VEGETABLE TOOTH•POWDEi/. long been the appendage of every toils.: rf rack that it is unnecessary to offer any farther recorarne:d• Being composed of VegetAbles, end wLth,..,.. o".c mineral or pernicious ingredieta w*.3.e7tr, it usual objerti'ms against the :ice of oth , :r L' , ;ntjtires power is just suScient to annibllatc those eenrtr.tirc • ding particles which generally adhere to 0? sad : tersticea of the Teet!• ; healing soreness iu the ftsrctr, :noting a new enamel of pearly whitens- cwho , .. jured or corrected) an the latter. Tt ...kewse Imparts and beautiful redness to the gums ; to the bretth tht Tr .„. t .. lectable 'we:Antes, and if used coneuunly, as duccte.: 4 c • serve the Teeth is a sound state even to old age. Sold in Boast, at e.s. 9d. by R. BUTLER are !On. Cu. mists, No. 4, C.: wayside, corner of St. P.rd's, London ; r 4 Sackville-strect Dublin; and by the preip-.1 Booksellers throughout the United '- art sequeacti to ohlerre that eke name GOUi Cfseapside," ate et:waived at the stamp noel au:::%, of this esteemed Lkattfnce, as tat rAi uoui i. the sontotitic of reetteible Tooth Poorittr. ti•.c Jstio*.!, ft. fr :..T ~; ~ `%. I'.K d: BIRTHS: inlay lest, in Curran-sues. 'I kir ' a y" 0 111 . the • r, of isou. Dc: the Sin uh. Hri. Robert!, wife of W. I. mat ' farmer of three children, two sons said % ,„. uau-t,, • heir mo th er arc likely to du weir. They •-' • r baptized Matthew, Thomasord Mary ; kable, her youngest child before them is 17 year, MARRIED. • 3day, at Ayston, by special licence, the Earl ine, second daughter of George Fludytr, , ra n •- n, in the county of Rutland. • ••-t b e . DIED. day sennight, at Cheltenham, aged 61 years, Yet of the late Thotr.as Irring, Esq. I - t• v ospecter-G l y .ajesty , a Customs. . r 11th Inst. at Llantlaff, of a typhus fever, - , eh Orrnerod, Fellow or Nrw Ostsr,;;: e 16th instant, at Ashtead Park, Sorter, in h... ; • I ta Lon. Frances, wife of Richard Ilowrtd. hoc _ _ • - - PRESERVING AV* BPA UTZ FTI X G VEGETABLE TOOTH•POWDEIi‘ long been the appendage of every toilet et reek t is umietessary to offer arty far _er recomune r d,..::,!"; g composed of Vegettbles, and "' ,"'.•".. • ral or ptrniclous ingrediera ay . ...ate-Pre, it it ft.r objrcti'ns against the :re of other U.', ntiftiees ',„ ris just suScient to annihilate those enure -tint ;.• • . particles which generally adhere to 0- .? Ls .7 e -te, cu of the Tent! , ; healing soreesess iu the • ag a new enamel of yearly whitens t ‘ 'wt; ° or corroded) on the latter. It lAmvise imps 7 t, tas , beautiful redness to the gums ; to the breath ttt Me awe:Antes, and if used coleus:lde as /Le • * s ! l:i t h Ni e no T . 04 e 7 ac h el ; ela a pt si 7 ds. ti e statesound tby corner east: l, suttf t d l iß age. 112 x; 144.4, , • wee, 1 , 4134. vile-street, IllublLe; and by the • ksellcrstitsughout the United P. quested to olisene that tie name Gad f panic," ore regrow/1k the ea sop rend is bd ' is recessed Deattfrev, as tut sal lONS ;: f 4 ore croctitk of regettible Tooth Pnesisse. LOCK AKD SCROICAL DISPENSARS. Hi? Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, m m—lige. Kiernan, Member of the Royal rethors—Rasi of Esrey:mat, Earl of Leitrim, lion c. ;44 J. limey, M.P. John La•csocite, M.P. • NIIE ROYAL and NOBLE PATIMNS of . above I NSTITC'FION, for the exCra're it.'n.rr • e st Cam I ke e l ; R e di E n A l%l c C r O tt tl funny_ T L A . h N X aes T ii u re n t t t t. ? rit,s Laved ,!t r. ts of the Royal College from ,po h af i l,u : hti b e it sult si n : 7iih r:z ur. ::; ;4l l;:;:.: ,,l. l . ; t: : ... . , base Diseases. Mr. les!LAN eon.tulvei a par, ot ey,tpouchauusttedntih: Feb. uli R , irtion of persons assuming such title', and tri, without being sanctioned h r this Lin, Lre t;14:" e Annual Reports of the Lock Diqicoe.ry Fre, ae of the most dangerons Cases of Steser . P.:3, t ier supposed-Incurable Affections of the Gera - re (:•.- . re been here radically and successfully treated. his. K [SRN A N may be consulted as umd, hoth his house-61, Lowest CitolLotti-stletT, ,ere Letters from Town and Conntry are to be atta.nr !necessary Ads iet• And Medicine wit be given, or era:c - -m of the United Kingdom. Just published, price 4s. Senar.l PRACTICAL Olissavialoszo. on the:love d may be had at No. 171, *Flett.-.n . cet ; 49, I.nttca- n d 10, Crosnatoure, Soho. V ifESSRS. GOSS and Ds. Members of the Fo' College of Surgeons in Loedon, have sidzis..asir dr.. air uttertion for these fact 17 years to stt'dy of &tee S. rs which so frequently embitter, and too o:ten pe.vo:t, noir:table blessing, matrimonial Inu aumatri t;uns they have hitherto receivedf:oz . . persons of th: a mean, and the uniform suc:ess Ye:ll4Ft their saptticr cis treatment in such complaicts, insfures than then at their assistance Is aliases of debillry sr deficiency, • er resulting from the too flrequency tf pa.ti..Fung is :nee a of fashiotable life, the anhour.dcd a secret solitary habit, which weaktos tit c: - • • !r.r: d destroysthe flower of youth, by pri.thiciag aad impotelice in the other, they offer a sale and p re. To those who, from such complaints, ice prevente(. g into the married state, and ashamed to seek relief brad eir Infirmities in silence, it must be c.;:nohng to knew, h , er difficult or ineffectual the cure may br donned' , a ractitlorters, that by a renovating and infallible method del restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A ter' 'order, frequently contracted in a moment r e f indiscren.:s. eery species of Venereal infection, by a mild and neur.f , ' lode of treatment, is speedily and radically remnved, se• itraint in diet or exercise, as also Str ictures of the Crean a 'lces, which they are enabled to cure In a short period, !course to the painful and dangerous effects of the Coetic;: :aces of width can be given to several Nobleman and Gni' 'I f high respectability, who have been cured in a very short' a her having Isbaurcd under strictures for many years. a To Married Females, whose ezpectatiOns of those t ledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may alas 1 pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseyLre.: , usliniei;O'refrealthmediiplarttbljulargesesrsnertnG"lphisealiriatndthe:Clino.reonerrteclur that idn' b andP e r°t y t ru halie syl l narked bra mistakenfew, with the obloquy so justly atta ched he ignorant empiric, think it b ut j ustice to themselves to hat they have bees properly educated and initiated hits ,ranch of the profession, certificates of which from Tatou limb, and testimonials from the highest pro uion' • hey have to convince any inquirer. That ma n e in 7mrmboiedrechgcmthiespmhetroeasosftortu:theastLat t.hraeivrirot:rseldata.ichwestilittnz3thleenrp• fund to diseases already enumerated, they hold out a certainty cnovation to such as may labour under the debilitatier life passed under the torrid zone ; and fardier, that having spportunities in their professional capacity of ferming ;hey offe r to o e t w he itla m be success resulting from their endeavours first induced t quit the practice of the general practitioner' and they p the the b t" est st as itu su ti raT i ce h s a o h l it irn io r r e•d i"afatte4rellef., that their pr.:tensions constitute a fair ply ird f the 1.7. dented co nfi dence with which they have by ths or ?utak bed liberally honoured. by To be consulted at their house daily, personany er by patients of either see, with secrecy, delicacy, atld Patients in the country are requested to state the k irticuint their rase, age, and manner of living, inclosiny reruittenci advice and medicines, and the remedies will be ginner tied to any part of the Kingdom. , Bonverietareet, et COSS and Co. Surgeons, 13 Fle Just published, the )Ems of Lire, a familiar Comm:cmi the above Diseases'. By salmi aud Co. 'fo be had at 20, roster.cow, and of all Booksellers, price 51. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bk. Stock I on cr Ans. Reduced shut India Bonds 73 7 5 PT' Cons. 74 H 1 Oron. 4k din. 31 per Ct. Exch. Bills 15 17 4 per Ct. shut Cons. for Ac. 74 Navy 104111 Lottery Tickets COURSE, OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam 3l e 11.2 U. llilboa,elftedve IS Ditto at sight 17 C Seville ...... 331 Amsterdam ll 10 C.F. Gibraltar .......... 041 ]into at sight 11 7 Leghorn ......... XI RotntwteredrpaTe.r..m 1 Rotterdam... ii :1 14 1 Ventre Ital. Liv. ISI !U. Gen0a............ A Ilamburgh "4 10 21.1. 31alta ......... 50 Alton* ....... .....34 11 2U. _Naples ......... • Par* day's date 24 7 0 U. Palermo P a Ditto 24.90 20. , Lisbon... ........ 5 7 1 Bootee:tux d 3. 24 90 OpectO ......... Frankfort Rio Jamiro ..... 67 ___„.n HIGH WATER at LONDON BRIDGA TO-30;; Messing 0 __, , s Afternoon - 17 LONDON : Printed aid publi shed Isy Levy. Dice, Teitipk-Bsr. LOCK AKD SCROICALDISPENStRT • Dia Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, Prui.i.tp, Suegeon--Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal Governors—Earl of Egranont, Earl of Leitrim, u m J. Baary,_M.P. John La. °oche, M.P. • TIIE ROYAL and NOBLE PATRONS of above I NSTITC'YION, for the VENEREAL CON! PLATNTS an/ t?seir dao,:torsi C. quencei ' in nrder to iurure the Beuefits that Lan. re it, select ed Mr. KERR:CAN' as it; Surgo,u, list of tim Royal College from has h:,; ' to those Diseases. Mr. KILIOUN duty to caution the Public, by pointing to the lege, published in Feb. itti I, as the only sure g..i:v; assertion of persons assuming such title,, and .y :4, them, without being sanctioned hr this Lin, Lre to L e ;- The Annual Reports of the Lock DiTcm:-.; a:11 F or e some of the most dangerous Cases of Sesier-szs, other supposed-incurable Affections of the Geniren have been here radically and successfully treated. Mr. KIRRN A N may be consulted as unul, 4th cm at his house--61, Lawn( CiLAALOIti.STart; BCPELO.-'.r..4% where Letters from Town and Corntry are to be adz t the necessary Adv let. And Medicine will be g rets, or Los ...cc part of the United Kingdom. Just published, price 4s. SeoarAl PRACTICAL 01AEILVATIONI Oil tile Awn. D:ittSe.,!ss; and may be had at No. 174, 'herr-m . "1; '2l, I L.vrtc. and 10, Crown•coust, Soho. pan 01 NI ESS ei RS. ea G 2rg SS Calt!c ii London , hntersg..th,e4li. their attertion for these last 17 years to tLc stt•dy of lase dcrs wLich au frequently embitter, and tto oaten pr.vot,: inestimable blating, matrimunial felicity. Inc aemsow catluns they have hitherto received f: o::: persons of the Mr. o Unction, and the uniform success amtulint their s:tett: , r rot 'of treatment in such complaicts, intlurcs than thus pithey I offer their assistance. In alt eases of debillr7 sr defaciency, wri :her re,tulting from the too frequency of pa.ti,'.patalg in Oliva ties of fashionable life, the anht.ur.ded Tocrtiri,: or a secret scatter/ habit, which weaker the c:•.• rot a leacu nd r,ea d . s es dT t i r mo oy thp s:h oticen e efivreohie.trhfromioefotyouherischth,,tebh,aprolaiticriCga areatestsrvaninad:eyEtterirtr.:zeiz. ing into the married state, and ashamed to seek relief brood their Infirmities ia silence, it must be c.,moling to kne,r, 1144 ever difficult or ineffectual the cure may br dossed `, et Practitioner, that by a renovating and infallible method tier 'be restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A or. disorder, frequently' contracted in a moment r.f iudiscrentt every species of Veneral infection, by a mild and never, .h mode of treatment, Is speedily and radially removed, via restraint in diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Delos; Gleets, which they are enabled to cure in a abort Period. wit recourse to the painful and dangerous effects of the Caustic: tenors of which can be given to several Nobleman and Gen', of high respectability, who have been cured ins very short pas after having laboured under strictures for many years. To Married Females, whose expectations of those test pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it mayahll a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper and cram theii remedies, the general health is renovated, and the ilepe ments removed. Messrs. Goes and Co. aclunvely profane/ d cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may al marked bra mistaken few , with the obloquy so justly attached' the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to VI that they have heat properly educated and initiated lab) r branch of the profession, certificates of which from vattstu pitals, and testimonials from the highest profasional ence in tiautivatin, they have to convince any inq uirer. That a resid warmer hemisphere of our easteta world as well as in ather p emboldens them to assert, that their researches Navin; fined to diseases already enumerated, they hold oat a csnainty renovation to such as may labour under the debilataUf deer a life passed under the torrid zone ; and farther, that hare opportunities in their professional capacity of fermine acquaintance with the constitutional habits of seafaring pm they offer to them the best assurances of un' ',hate read; the success resulting from their endeavours first induced thei quit the practice of the general practitioner: end they pree that their pretensions constitute a fair Envied fcr tae I.7ptS dented confidence with which they have by the fake beal liberally honoured. To be consulted at their house daily, groan Ft by 10 arid by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, anto Patients in the country are requested to state the Ft :titular their ease, age, and manner of living, incimini rethittexel b e : tea cr for advice and medicines, and the remedies will dad to any part of the Kingdom. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 13, Bonveriestreet, Met-. Just published, the /Ems of Lire, a familiar Cerium:cur' she above Disease. By Gloss and C‘,. To be had as 20, I:eerier-row, and of all Bookseller., price Ss. PRICE OF srocl Bk. Stock Reduced shut Cons. 74 H 3 per Ct. 4 per Ct. shut Navy 10111 i India Bonds 7375 pr. Coos. for Ac. 74g_ Lottery Tickets 1:19 COURSE. OF Amsterdam 3 11.2 U. Ditto at sight 17 2 Amsterdam ll 10 C.F. Ditto at sight ll 7 Rotterdam... ll 11 2U. Antwerp, er.mo 11 14 Hamburgb -4 10 2U. Alto= ....... .....34 11 2U. EXCHANGE. Eilboa, elfredve IS ...... 361 Gibraltar.......:. 34 Leghorn ......... Genoa . ...... Odi Venice 1t.4.1.iv• 1$ Malta ......... SO Ntples . ..... Palermo P ig ......... 57r Opens, ......... 57 1 Hie Jawiro ~... Pat* 3day's date 24 70 U. Ditto 24.90 20. Dourdeauid3. ...24 90 Frankfort MOH WATER at LONDON BRIDG7 TO.3reg"'lni Meening 0 tilting... 3 dal IS Af terno on . 17 • LON DON : rrinud avd ruhli•bed by I Tgaipk-Dsr. xv