Star. — London, England, 1818-07-11 00:00:00

POLICE. Bow-stntrr.—Yesterday Thamai Conks under went a long exa-aination, charged with robbing a mail boa of a ten pound bank note. It appealed that the father of the prisoner was the contractor for horses :•nd small carts to carry the cross mail bags from Leominster to Worcester, and that the Post master at Worcester had noticed that the seals of the letter-bags were broken, and made the observation, that when that was the case the prisoner had rode the horse that brought the bags. lie wrote to the priso ner's father, desiring that the prisoner might not ride the horse with the letter-bags any more, which was attended to. This took place some months since.— After that it was discovered that the bag from Bris tol to Worcester had been robbed of a letter contain ing a ten pound bank note. Information was given at the Bank 'of England, and in a short time after the ten pound note thus described was paid into the Bank, when Vickery was employed to trace the note: be traced it to the prisoner, who left his father's house at Leominster, for London, on the day after his father had received the notice from the Postmaster at Wor cester not to send the prisoner any more. Other charges of a similar nature were preferred, and the prisoner was fully committed for trial. SHAM Partses.—Heary Gregoky, alias Holland, alias (I Ha.loran, alias Blackeney, &c. underwent a final examination, charged with pretending to be a Clergyman of the Church of England, and officiating as such at a number of parishes, where he imposed upon the Rectors and Vicars by false names and cer tificates, At Dursley he assumed the name of Blakeney, and officiated as Curate in the year 1815. At War burton, in the year 1816, he assumed another name. Yt Braosley, he assumed the name of Gregory, as a Curate, where he imposed upon Dr. Forester, the Rector, but the Doctor fortunately discovered his de ceptions. At a parish in Suffolk he got possession of the clerical orders from the widow of a deceased Clergyman, by pretending that he could essentially serve her ; and after he assumed the name and cha racter of the deceased, and got engaged as a Curate at a distant part.—Vickery, on searching him and his residence, found copperplates for counterfeiting cle rical orders, and impressions of them in great num bers, some of which were filled up with the necessary official names for any part of England ; and to such an extent had this fraudulent, yet ingeiiious, man cat► rieci his practices of deception, that he had also plates and blank impressions for Wales and Ireland ready to fill up; to appoint persons to be clergymen of those countries, so that it is supposed that this man has been the means of sending into the country a number of sham Clergymen. al'hen he was appre hended, he had thrown off the garb and title of Re verend, and passed as a Gentleman. Ile is fully committed for trial. HAT TON GARDEN.—Yesterday Thomas Waiter:, of No. 6, Great Warner-street, Cald Bath-fields, keeper of a chandler's shop, appeared, to an informa tion, charged with selling one quarters and three half quartern loaves or amass aaaae „la all ouncea of the weight ordered by Acz of Parliament. The charge being prayed, he was convicted in the mitiga ted penalty of ss. an ounce, amounting to ta. Bs. 9d. The baker, who supplied the defendant with the bread, paid down the penalty. Ucorgc Hanson, of No. 4, Weston -street, Somers% Town, also a seller of bread, was charged with selling three half-quartern loaves, deficient nine ounces. lie was convicted in the penalty of 7s. 6d. an ounce, amounting to £3.75. 6d. this being the second time he was convicted in one week. Mary Wins, a poor woman, who hawks cherries, was convicted in the penalty of 40s. for wheeling her barrow on the foot pavement, in Burton-crescent. Qunaa-savaaa.—Yesterday a hackney-coachman was summoned far act having stopped his coach whila a file of the Foot Guards were passing ;—but the Magistrate thought it was not a case that ought to be brcaght before him.---Comalaint dismissed. UN las Hama—Yesterday Elizabeth Dunham, the' worn-.n ho stole the mace of the Lord Chancellor, forced herself into the drawing-room of her Majesty, and stole a law bcoa from this Office, was b:ought before the Maaistrate by alr. Henry King, of Water loo Bridge-road, who stated, that she forced herself into his house yesterday moaning, about 11 o'clock, claimed the premises, and insisted that he should immediately quit them, in order to make room for anothor tenant. Finding that he hesitated in can plving with her demand, she took possession of seve ral of his account books, and the key of the street door, with which she decamped; he pursued her, and took her into custody. She was dismissed, on pro mising never again to intrude herself on the premises of the complainant. CORON r INOVEST.--MYSTERIOM mcday evening about seven o'clock an Inquest v•as held at the Swan, in Swan-lane, Coleman-street, on the body of James Dupre, only nine weeks old, who was suspected to have died in consequence of ill treatment from his nurse, Ann EL3s, who was re manded on Thursday by the Loan MwTon, till the result of the Inquest was known. Vet diet—Died by the Visitation of GOD. ROBBERY EY A SERVANT.- About ten o'clock on Thursday night, as Edward Read and Charles Virgin, officers of Hatton-garden Police, were crossing Cold bath-square, they observed a man lying flat on his face on the iron-lrating over the kitchen-area of Mr. John Williams, 'No. 7 ; and suspecting that he was on some bad design, they watched his motions, and discovered that he was talking to some person under neath, who they saw hand up a parcel between the bars ; on which the officers came up, and asked him What he was doing there? he said, only talking to his sister. Not satisfied with this answer, they took him into cust-dy, on which he dropped two or three ar ti.:los, which one of the officers picked up ; one was a small parcel containing ,gold seals, gold rings, and •:s brooci. ; another parcel contained bits of broken gold and silver; and the third some jewellery and trinkets. The officers knocked at Mr. Williams's door, to whom they made the cas e known, and searched the prisoner in his presence , when they found a valuable gold ring, richly set, on his finger, ' w hich Mr. Williams identified as his property, Tiler then took the maid-servant in custody ; and, on search ing her box, they found many other articles of her master's property. Mr. Williams gave charge of both, ;..ti they were committed for examination. • • I i • 1 1 ! • 1 \ 111 . 4 •, , I I # i 7 , , i , 1 ! .. ' I . i. a ' ; . I I a 1 4 . ! • I I , 1 .., . 1 'l ' . . r :7; 1 I . ‘ I ) . . 'I •• ~ . ) 1 1 , . • ' Ji ., :'•.•*.• .', 1101.KIL1A1 SHEEP-SH.E.MING. FIRST DAY. HOLEFFAIK, JULY 6.—Mr. COKE, who, by his own efforts, has converted a poor and almost barren waste into a luxurious garden, has also, by his example and patronage, spread his improvemeats over all the neighbourhood, and instead of the necessity of itri porting from more favoured districts grain for the use of this part of the island, has enriched them by exporting to other places their superabundance.—Se veral hundred zealous and enligh‘ened agriculturists this day examined the progress he has made since the last year, and the present condition of his farms and stock. They set out after breakfast, mounted on horseback, and in open carriages, and made a round of several miles, inspecting new and improved imple ments of husbandry, viewing the sheep-shearing, where, by the bye, the Southdown breed, after long and accurate observation, is preferred. In this tour, the most expert agriculturist was gratified, by seeing the success of the drill-system, and of manuring with rape oil cake; while the inexperienced received a lesson which he cannot forget. The flourishing state of the crops in a season of unexampled drought, where a field of fine barley is scar.ely elsewhere to be seen, displayed ttle efficacy of the care which is here be stowed. They saw also a proof of successful inocu lation of land, the art by which one grass field may be mended by having part of another grafted on it. The company, after this tour, sat down to a sump tuous dinner, requiring, by their numbers, all the principal rooms of this immense house. Mr. COKE was at the head of one table, the E.trl of AuststA at another. The Duke of Nonrom:, Lord ERSKINE, Lord LYNDOCU, the Earl of SURREY, Lord Wm. Bsx- TINCK, Lord Binty, and a number of other distin guished persons, were present. In the evening the. company viewed the famous North Devon breed of oxen and cows—the prize sheep and boars ; to deter mine which prizes Judges were appointed ; and there was a sale of South-Down theaves, for the improve ment of the stock of his neighbours. Some dealers also exhibited a number of North Devon steers for sak.—Thus the first day of this Agricultural Fete was passed. The weather was delightful, and a more animated or gratifying scene was never witnessed. SECOND DAY-JULY '7. About six hundred. Noblemen, Gentlemen, and Yeomen assembled this morning on the lawn, and proceeded again in their agricultural survey of Mr. CORE'S Sheep and Cattle, and in their ride over his Farms in the Park. We cannot speak without exul tation of the exhibition which was made of the beau. tiful animals either bred at the place, or brought forward by breeders to be submitted to the intelligent eve of the company. Their symmetry and qualities of all kinds, the South-down Sheep for the wool and carcase, the Devon Oxen for work, as well as for the table, exceeded eves y former example, ac cording to the award of the best judges, and spewed what :night be effected by . skill and attention in the perfecting of every domestic animal for the use of man. The result of the new art of inocu- lacing land, so as to make old pasture, was displayed in a most convincing way. A field which had been so inoculated, and at. the same time sown with grain as well as the cock's-foot seed, was covered with a thriving crop, while the grass was perfect ; and the field from which the squares had been cut recovered its surface, the parts having completely re-united— so th.:t the crop of grain would yield a profit after paying all the expense of inoculation, and a piece of old pasturage was obtained. The hay-making ma chine was seca at work, and satisfied every practical farmer of the prodigious advantage derived from it, since not merely the saving of labour, but also from its power of scattering the hay more effectually and more lightly, the crop was rendered more sate and more valuable. The view of turnip sowing and hoe ing was at once curious and most satisfactory. In one field we saw the improved Northumberland ma chine hoe three di ills at once, with a speed and evil racy the most perfect, the machine going in a line so direct as never to touch the turnip, and yet to stir the earth up to the stem. Ia another we saw the manure delivered into the drills, and, by a double breast plough the earth covered over it from both the lateral sides, and immediately after sowed and rolled, so as to give the seed the immediate stimulus of the moist dung, and thereby facilitate ve getation in the di iest weather. In another field we saw the successful art of manuring with pulverized rape cake, and sowing turnip seed by one and the same machine, at one and the same motion. Nothing can be more beautiful than this practice—and we also saw the rape-cake and oyster-shells crushed by the com mon oil-cake crusher. The novelty of erushing oyster shells attracted much observation ; and Mr. COKE stated, that it was found to be a most productive ma nure, either joined with or without the pulverized rape-cake. This drew from Lord ERSKINE after. wards, at dinner, the joke, that it could no longer be made a reproach to lawyers, that they eat the oyster, and gave the shells to their clients, since now it ap peared that the Knell was the best part of the fish. It is manifest, however, that both this article, and rape cake crushed, may be used most serviceably by Fa* me: s, who are at a distance from manure, since one load of it would save the carriage of many loads of common dung. Mr. Costa also spewed the value of the pie, for the preservation of manure, by converting the compost so as to prevent evaporation, the efficacy of which was so evident, as to recommend the prac tice to all expert Farmers. From all these the results were, that expedition was joined with economy, and that the crops were im-, proved to a tlegree beyond calculation. Upon land. originally so light and worthless, that the celebrated Lady TOWNSIIEND said to Mrs. COKE, when she firsts came to Rainham, " she saw but one blade of grass,. and that two rabbits were fightin& for it," the abun • dance of food for man and beast is now so great, as to supply the metropolis, as well as other parts, with an immense quaraity of ins surplus produce. Prom an importing, it is become an exporting cowry, and so far is it from being tree, that the use of machinery is unfavourable to manual labour, it is proved that as Holkham had increased in produce, it had iacreased in population. Not a man nor a child was to be found unemployed. To this excellent patriot, and the noble example he . has set, is England indebted for the extraordinary 1 progress she has wade in Agriculture of late years, and it is obvious, that if Mr. COKE avid his oldiglauared , tenants and n..-:3l.bonrc.!:svt Vern able to draw such crops from poor land, that gala inereased produce might be expected by equal management from the good land in other dist.icts. Every thing at this magnificent place is on the grandest scale. It is a picture that ought to be viewed by every man, who loves improvement, and who desires to benefit man kind. The influence which Mr. Curia has obtained by his liberality, by living with his tenants, by his freedom of access, by his moderate rents, by his long leases, and the noble example which he sets, in spire them with an ardour for the pursuit in which he is engaged, while the comfort and opulence they en joy under him, enable and prompt them to enter prize beyond the Agriculturists of any other part of the kingdom. Mr. COE E Fever recommends any thing till he has himself subjected it to experiment—not merely to one hasty trial, or to one years exptricnce, but to a Ic,itg and accurate proof ()fits value. And it is after a lengthened practice of the drill system, that he now conscientiously recommends it to the king dom at large. The whale company (not fewer than CIO) dined in the capacious mansion of llolkham, and a more joyous assemi , ly we never saw. Our Readers can form but a faint idea of the enthusiasm which he has in stilled into the yeomaltry of Norfolk. We rejoiced to see the impression made on the guests, who had tra velled from Scotland, from York, from Devonshire, from Wales, and from Ireland, nay, from America (to be present at this by the animated expression of love and veneration, which burst from his neigh bours, when his health was proposed by the Earl of A LBEMARLE—and we were truly gratified in seeing, that that most amiable Nobleman, who follows so closely the steps of Mr. CoKe, in living among and with his tenants, received from them such a tribute of affection, as proved the veneration in which he is held. Mr. COKE has the happy address of paying equal attention to all his guests; and accordingly, ir. the toasts of the day, he mixed the names of the dis tirguished Noblemen present with those of practical Agriculturists, and of men who had rendered them selves useful to their country by their talents and ex ertions in their several pursuits.—ln the evening they returne4 again to the examination of the animals sent in for the prizes which he bestows. TIIISD DAY-JL7T..7 8. This morning the company 'hewed a ploughing match in the Park ; the ploughs had each two oxen, driven by the ploughman on the improved plan, and the work was executed with remarkable speed, truth, and accuracy. They viewed the carcases of the prize-wethers, and afterwards rode to the beautiful farms of some of Mr. Cote's tenants, particularly those or Warham and Wighton, farms which pro bably cannot be excelled in management, care, and prodection, by any in the kingdom. The dinner this day was enlivened by the distri bution of the prizes offered by ?Jr. COKE for the en couragement of the lamming art in all its branches. For this purpose he had prepared a number of very beautiful, as well as useful, articles cf plate, such as drinking-cups, teapots, jugs, candlesticks in pairs, true, &c. with appropriate inscriptions—" For the Sheep,"—" For the best Peron Bull,"—" For the best Heifer," &c. &c. and those were presented tothe Gentlemen and Yeomen, with suitable remarks, • who had brought the animals for competition, and to whom the judges had awarded the several prizes. In the course of the afternoon Mi. Cote stated, that this Annual Meeting had now existed forfoity taw years. When he began the institution the land of Holkham was so poor and unproductive, that much of it was not worth five shillings an acre. He first made a trial of the Leicester breed of sheep, but by the advice of Mr. ELLMAN he was induced to adopt the Southdown breed, and to that admirable stock he attributed mainly the progress which Nor folk had made in cultivation. The extension of farm: 'where flocks were to be employed, was unavoidable. But if capital and skill were applied to such farms, and the flocks were made the means of increasing the* corn produce, so far from its being injurious as a question of political economy, experience bad prov ed it to be highly advantageous, since he could stare, from actual enumeration, that three times the norm bee of inhabitants were maintained on the same spec( of ground as before. In all his parish, there was not a single individual, of any age, that did not find full employment—and they even wanted hands. He had been applied to, some time ago, by the principal in. habitants of the three parishes, of Holkham, War ham, and Wighton, to say, that their poor-house was "no longer wanted. That, in fact, it was a burden to keep up. That their poor mere so much diminished, they had no use for it. And when he told them tt consider well what they were about, and to look for ward to times when the poor might increase upon them, they said they were convinced that, by the spirit of independence which their comfort inspired ; and the certainty of labour. they had no dread of reverse, for the whole die.riet was industrious an moral—so the workhouse was pulled down—and tie aged and infirm were a very snail weight upon thi three parishes. The introduction of drill hus ba ndry, which he could now from 'experience recommend, had justified all the hopes he had ever entertained of! ' it. It was the most profitable course that a farmer could pursue, and with the turnip-crops - completed the Norfolk system of husbandry. It was truly cheering to the heart to witness the sympathy with which the expressions of kindness 1)1 Mr. COKE, were received by his tenants, and Olt company at large. It realized all that we have read of u e community of feeling that subsisted between the Baron and his people in feudal times—but with this difference, that here every tenant by his lease was completely independent of his Lord, and that the affection sprung from a sentiment of mutual ad vantage, not from that of bounden duty. COUNTRY MARKETS. Hetsanwa, July 9.—Wheat, per load Alio We to .C 26 101. Barley, per quarter, 481 to 46s—Oats 40s to 50s—liaam 681 to 63s—Peaa, —1 to --s—Rye, 00$ to GUS. liArauftr, July 9.—NVheat Ts. Od. to Ire 0,1-11eane, Rs. tx to 9s 6d—Vetches, Os Od per bushel—Barley, We to 541 0, —Oats, 36s Od to 42s 0.1 per quarter—lkesol, a 0.1 the perk--Flour, 003 to 003 per sa,:k. Osroso, July 9.—The price of a Bushel of Wheat e Os. 13ii —The Half-peck Loaf, Wheaten, Os od.-11,,i5eh0i.1,1112 , 1. Wednesday last, twenty pounds of butter, touog de.' cient vrei„, ,, ht, were forfeited, and distrguited to poor fainelies. Nowsuar, Beat; July 9.-.. Wheat, T2s to p4,-- —Ra•ler, es to 601—lasts, 36s to 48s-11 oms, 65s to 76.---Pe.,s, 52s to dbl.—Dread, Is tia to 20 Id. per °Ann. Asnronsi, Joly 2.—f1e.4, 123 to lis .1;1 per .enrr ; 9.1••• n 44 ed to o. ad rer :gale ; Vsal is to :4 4 4 ..41.-.1) ti Attriu. t T. Livia lit:: LONDON: 'La r NEW0ATRu5at:Tr.::(81A4y,D7'4E,h114,N.41;%....1.1.,,L.:T...7).:,.31..1..L..,x.r0dT,t .1 . 5.4 , raten pri . r . c rs ..4. o o: R to A .1 55::: s 1 T 1 p. 'u A rk w .... ..... 4,... . c . ,; .: T x r:: &1 ztt0 t :,,...,.. :a , 1 Lamb r.r. Cd. to ts. od e ° 3.. ^ I Tay ...41 15s Gd t. I 15s Cd I iiay...4l --. awed . ...1 17 0 . s jA 0d arL t 4'L l cc (.;.! I Etraw 1.11 ,' i . .i ,_:er il.scit....atrz:... Cluver4l us Cod to 01 Cs Od I Ch.nr 71 Cs oi tar !l '• ... r Kent cx ........." 1 0 :7 1 1 u (s a L t t o i o ill 00 1 1 1 9 15 1 C . . t CC: c:: : °F lii K :: ::: l : fj t xs l : : :S_______ H m s•r • , 2 : ° :: , c, r1. , , "-------4 . 1.,..,.•. .......: Sussex 171 Os to 141 Ca Sutaer ......151 Ca '• :::, Foreign 6l 0. to 01 Cs Fareham ...c,7, c,. is ;: -1 Best Heifers and Steers (per (s:it:milt ...Is it? : - . stone) ta 6d to os m Mart. d ..t Calf„ L.; •, C' l . Middlings Zs 94 to Os .4d F.l.g. float e sr Od '. Sheepskins—Polled, Cs od to Os Oel—Ontrns, is t?. ' :1.1 . Shearlings, Is tad to Cs Cd—Lambs, 5s • a :.1 .-;( a I , I LI - • PlirCP. sr TALLOW, P.:1).4P, A !- - D C .1 . • .. -- ..... Clarelsl i t ' : :%': :h i p a4 r s . :p c 4k ; e ts l t 1 0 ; n i r e s k ri t i nt e . . i . : b .. ) ::: 10 4 : s 6do 7 4 d l l TY : : ‘ ,. :: :l ,, r. i 7:d t 'llu t iit ' :; :i . 4 . .. . ... ... ... .. ... . . :::- : 61. : . .' ' ! Yellow Soap, icos—Mottled, 1 i c. --(2,e, , ,, 1 7 ..,_ ,-:...- .7 '74 Ciuldka, per doz. 121 6d--:flo-olc's, Y4 l .1 . -4 Ships at Market. filolits Sold. r- , ..... 173 Newcastle 14t S s u S u w d: y d , cr a i t m 2141 Lewes, COAL th: 1 : 11 1 1 lI I KSR F : of :T lI I ' S .ie u JUL; -..L1 :::! : 77 ::. .. CC 'l 4 r - n e ' : 7: 7, : : : 1 Lad' o: Captain R. l . - 5- ' - of Th tht una lto et yal y, at Horse rith Ar e3 .3l tt et , y t , he o u l a of the Royal Artillery, of a son. goo T n n on ursdat, a t madr St... s Jam E, es t s Church, iishm. Aftl 4l7 - t e: ; : , ;: - ;41 1 , : , .t.i......4, 6:,..: Pall-Mall, DIED. - On the morning of the 7th iLstant, at Teigr.r.-rt: , L.,. 'shire, Marc, reict a , the late John Smith, t.:, r L. — zera..tr Castle, Lancashire. July 9, aged 45 years, John Sprot, Esq. of El..o1.1:-. C....5 m. Tuesday, at her house at Sunning Hill, Iltrlta, L..., - - : • =- . . :s el widowj e u s y a surviving vf' oGenteel daughterSD.'teDavids t of John Un d *a Henriettal i Y r o L e ; CT , .-C...1. c D. P t x r.". 1 s c.a . ' 7:101 .1 author of the Iflements of Ifledi lu c i i t u e L. d rTha..h;lrageaze:.., ,i.5.:.az:1.....c.; . _ i cai D )le El to AYS th A o ß s : ‘, D l A lo S h G a il b r e o the eve of Matrimo t n oil y l gre to ic.d is 7l :. ;u o '3a - CL'' 1 . '.. 1 . i .: 7. : "..- 7 : :: i • c a o ff n o sslu co m n lc so es la c ti f on an ' ti c , u an e re a d d rn w c .,, o h , n o c t ,i , a i r have the best advice at the Medical Bo.ird .d . L... - ..i . . - lotte liaise, Great Chatlotte-strset, opposite tee ILe. 1: - .-. , :•:1 i Dill's Chapel, lilackfriars-Road, arti at Wa,,,!,........ Pt,. Woodcock-street, five doors from Oak: IstrAt. Thr 1:: - .:, particularly cLicts the attention of ti-....,. Ll:tett:l v'itit I t :eta, - Strictures, Fetus, Cancers, .Scrophel -,, Nst•uth 11. ':..:, ie ''''.. arilt L i e nr ad is'l rr. ( d rt°Mb li e ro k b s"v g a ,Fresi fa4c, . li i e 4 ina: a a ti nt y ed :ni b oj .l ll : 7 L. : : u l t . rin r at : e i.:, ll' :; ' : ' ; '- t dr i t : . :;,...: \ il ......%;: the shin-bona, are symptoms waist:apprarlaats slt.r, 7' : err S consequences o f irripro,•er treatancrt. all-..;... Csc:-:".s tt! C.. e I, t o h f i n s ' A e t icli sini a ie r iis 'l , sur aV.oni c : . ..l l t . e b d rit d r aL a y f a e t r b ic t,Tll . :-% -s : e tt g ti:: .:. ‘ -' : 2 .: r night, and the poor hove advice (gratis; un Te.tlly, 'a_..., ~i 'rod Sunday morrlnp, tined tte, !se o'cl - ick.— .l ! •,..!..7i 1, 0 " directed to Charlotte house ' illschni.rs rs..l; Int n.r.t ta li answered which do not contai n a consulting .it. d s. AT ESSIIS. GOSS and Co. Members of ti!ell , :7l I, .11- College of Surgeons in London, have I.:duke-0y de.-!..1 ,_ their attention. for these Last 17 rears to the study cf :Lt.? _l- d den which so frequently embitter, amt too often pr.'- : 71~ inestimable blessing, matrimonial telicit.7. Tke Lerner,: .-; lt cations they have hitherto received from tenons of :be is . ..., e tinction, and the uniform success at t ending their su2t.• .7 ' as It of treatmcut in such complaints, indoors :b.m .heo pi-1...:.:n • offer their assistance. In all caws of debility or elefici..--:: - .., te: .- ther rt-sulting Fran the too frequency of partkipatici h. !tt ‘ l,. .e ties of fashionable life, the unbound- 4 indul:,nce et i.' , :t ...an, t- or a secret solitary habit, which wLakans :Sr .; er.y tf AT c.:lc, is arid &army. the Bower of soma, by projaz: : stet:at,' . ::::, C 2 , e. sex and impotence in the ot her, they Gt..: a Cal! 2re ;,• -•' 4.... . care. To those who, from such complaint . arc ?revs , tex'o !C- S / ing into the married state, and ashamed it seek re'lef brad ever g their infirmities in silence, It mutt be tatsoling to k-.att, L:*. ss ever difficult or ineEectual the cure may bc et.:rted L. 7 L'::.tt Practitioners, that by at-toot-sting end I! ft.d:b'c trtaral ',Le,' r_ • be restored to a rormd and 1- . .• _ oreas cot:A:l:tier- ~. t t.a et irorder, frequently contracted in a motnect of it.h,c7nots, A I - e very species of-Venereal f01 . ...tn.:i0n, ir: a -1-Vel and ntv.t.f.:::3 :e mode of urattner!, is speedily and ratileaLy rernor.i, r '•' s t restraint in diet er ezece.., ar also &I:enures of the i' ~.t ttai in I'dl rrecerGek:cort:s'eefwwthkobthihchelphca:nfarbu!eL*,..'...Lik,,,iod.,:e:reo.c,ndu:."...xfortsa.:lllo;ertthn•PCr':ll(...lanc!'":l,:.7.ti::Tes l• 01 hit' h respectability,wlr; have been cured in a very set:::::4-:, r - after Lein; laboured mater strictures for many years. To :flurried Female., whose cspertzticns of tt• - . , : ws:w a pleders of connubial happiness brie been de (*toted, it tray dr* . X! a pleasing reflection to know, that by a ;-.roper 1 ersererrate a Cl, thit:i rcrr.edles, the general health is 'entreated, one the Jr to n.csits romoveci. Meows. Goss am: Co. exclusively pre-sitar es curs of these yartlcular complaints, in order that :Soy MOW! , r- pri ma the r ign ked o b ran y a t w er l i s i t „ a it lien r, a ie . ... that ciatti,ofy hathverphrofet7,2ploroft.elanipe:vc::niiilYilt;'etdbbc;tctitizeseiteduosol'filce"an:dtoliiihte:li;:ro.jiz:"%stlr.:ll,;Ytianic..e.:..'":°.lic';:7.! ;dials, and testimonials front the highest o:t.frar!ocala-:,L7.:7, 3 they have to convince any inquirer. Thtt a resident: . n :` If! warmer hemisphere of our eastern world... iv 11 as at e:' ,r 1.. s le emboldens them to assert, that their reie are .s Lavi.7 L.,..: - . 7t; le ruled to diseases alseady enumerated, eh. y t•old C. -t -...!..7.: . -- r, t . w renovation to such as may bbour umh - r the del,:::: %-:,-, 7::. A ▪ ' a life passed under the torrid z ',/:: 2 ; see. far. l :er, tla..: ;.a..: :-.: w_ ,t opportenities in their profosioatel cape:icy of r •T.:•-, :7:- , DI acquaint ance with the constitutional habits of 5..0.,..n: J,-ts.., el' they offer to iliens the best NV nrances of innu , di.,•,. r,+ .1:...; ,d ejai d uict b al t.. d efe edrr:rac i p m rettir u cena lti c i ni g nt, tro ceo l ge n wi t : h iet - rt i :nt , i ,i el a..a ele fc ie rti nfi rr. f t. ::: ;: r z • : . l : ; , :.. : ,,. ......... , ,:.. : - ; r ..a .... 1C dented corfidencr with which they hare by Oh ru , s'.. - I hhorAly honoured. ,Alc b y l;o at t r. c u on o s f u e lt i ed t 1 ~ r a t k th x ,eilrvihd,oeis,tcdnarely,, .- Patients ri ar. - , : e l sc , 7 : :,:.:. ~,;: 4. "' Patients iii the country are requested w state Ls i - l -, II their case, ago, and manner of lirirT, ireo.l-1, A r.`..... _....,:. ii advice and w . dicinos , and the tenet:al..' will b.: go - - - •••• se tied to any part (~'1:,,, /rjr,,,;(.lr. at I. i t , h e ''j st ua e bp.c !.e °v‘ o 'eu. :. l - -;1 1 .)ijian : 11 1 : ; .d . 41‘c. : 1( 0 : 1 :.: 11 ; ; I:tS : ); : r.:44.' -‘ 7.-1 ; r e a4 11 : c :I c i !,; :: :: :1::a"!':17.;::-:(.1t'.;:Ir.11:::: ,... -:::1: ........._.,_...._ ------- l' It ICE OF STOCKS ITsTI:IiDAY. Bk. Stock ", ked. 78.1.4 d . Com. 77 !L :.`- ea. div. .:. ~ m 3-:, per Cent. !:`lit S;:- ..v.-al.. II•• .• .. a 4 per ct. )(s'-;• 1ti.)::(inaii,itd.i.t.,:iit;,,:a..,..:,..;:—...), :.r.:; i ~. 1 Ditto .!.,.. ! :‘, .1 4, • . , I •-..: Navy 101 l 105 - -A ea. div. Con, t o : A.. c. . ~ • ~ id Lot . . ~ Ant:s.'26l.-1 3 :-...: 1 L•:7y'ii , ..ize t, - • .7. --- • . - Illfl 3‘ ll V ~...:. .";f iL(t a L 01,71/J.! 11:e1!)(1--.1';').:1(1,•1:Z1)".' 7, ! _s .---- --- 7 • _ 1,