Star. — London, England, 1818-06-20 00:00:00

t 1 ' i . ) 11 i 1 . 1 II I 1 i 1 ~ , 1 , t ' i 1 1 1 I: I 1 I I I 1 I . I , i . I I ! \ I, I • 1 . : - 1 . . 1 1 '1 , i ~ ~ 1 i I , . ) , . I• MS ~... GENERAL ELECTION. glorious ieoe ! ineueblectfor rhyme, That every distinction can level; When the gentleman greets Each blackguard he meets, And Pride must descend to be civil The elegant Peer )dust guzzle strong beer With freeman, to gain their protection ; And all who aspire To be knights of-the shire, Get drunk to secure their election ! How fervent the zeal That Candidates feel ! The friendship they vow, how sincere; But 'tis easy to guess, When such zeal they profess That the time of election draws near By flattering and treating, At every meeting, With voters they try to prevail; No wards can describe, How they promise and bribe...—. Such eloquence never can fail! SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. H.ADIPTON RACES, JUNE 17. - The Clarense Stakes of logs. each, with COgs. added from the Rating Fund, for horses of all ages. Once round the Caine. Mr. Stirling's Prince Cobourg, 4yrs old - 1 1 Mr. Sheward's Denimles, aged - Five to 4 on Domicil* befog starting; 3 to 1 on Cobourg after the first heat. The *Nobleman and Gentleman's Plate of 60gs. for horses at all ages once round the Course. In the first heat, Jir. Page's Lot Three beat Mr. Copper% Seagrave, Mr. Brown's Marksman, and Mr. Dickinson's Camilus. In the two next heats Mr. Brown's Marksman beat the afore mentioned horses. The Course was much crowded, but none of the Royal Fa mily were present. During the first heat of the Clarence Stakes, a gentleman's carriage broke the ropes, lost as Demotic* and ,Cobourg were passing ; but by the dexterity of the *lies any dangerous consequence w.O avoided. Jew& 13. The Cobourg Stakes of 10p. each, with 20gs. added from the Racing Fund. Heats, once round the Course. Mr. Page's b. e. Lot Three, 4yrs old - 1 1 Mr. Harrison's f. by Totteridge 3yra old - 2 2 Mr. Williams's Young Elizabeth, 3yrs old dr. Three to 1 on Lot Three.—. 4 good race. The Town Plate of ~01. for maiden horses.—Heats, twice round the Course. The winner to be sold for longs. if demanded. There were four heats for this Plate, one of which, between Mr. Stirling's Rubens and-Mr. Roses Telltale, was a dead heat. It was &.ally woe by Mr. Stirling's Ruben., beating Mr. Rose's Telltale the last two heats. Five to l apt Ruben.; sto 1 agst Telltale. The second heat was dead on use ;•tt of Telltale being thrown out by a horse on the Course, which caused a great dispute, and is to be left to the Jockay-Club.—Between the Cobourg Stakes and the Town Plate a match was rode between two Officers of the 19th Lancers, for tugs. which was won by Li.:ut. Raddeck's bay mare, beating Lieut. George's chesnut mare. RIVER THAMES. Extract from Review in the Philosophical Maga zine for May last, of a work on Hydraulic Architec t:l.s theOlCtiCUl and practical, by C. F. de.Wtssa s►Na, Privy Councillor to his Majesty the King of BAVARIA: In speaking of the river Thames, M. de Wiebeking chiefly meats, that no proper means are used to promote the navigation and to preserve the necessary depth of the water in the river, and that thew to the greatest mercantile city of Europe,the finest river I. in a state of actual neglect and degradation, the principal cause of which is the irreeular width of its bed, which, near Lendun Bridge, is considerably narrower then at Waterloo Bridge, said again contracts at Westminster Bridge : whereby the tide loses the power of removing the shoals and mud banks, that are daily increasing and diminishing the depth of the water, which at some not very distant period may prove fatal to the navigation of the river. In order to obviate these inconveniencies the Cheva li er sue. rsts, that the whole bed of the. river, ftonAVestminster Bridge dawn to the Tower, should be reduced to a certain uniform breadth, whi , b he fixes at 550 feet ; that London Bridge be re moved entirely, and that, in the construction of new bridges. able principle be always adhered to. As to - the removal of Lon. don Bridge, and the great advantegea that would result from this operation to the namigaion of the river, - all the British En gineers are, no dnabt, of Mr. deWiebeking's opinion ,• but is to his project, to reduce the width of the river to 550 feet, neatly may doubt whether, under the present circumstenees, see.b an alteration would be advisable or even practicable, though the rea sons, which the Chevalier suggests for it, are founded on sound principles and corroborated by experience. The immense saving, which a reduced width of the river would have CUllea in the construction of all the bridges over it, certainly would have been a matter of great consequence; and we may safely :that, that it before the year t 7.7,7, or the construction of Westminster Bridge, the public mind had been as enlightened as it is at present, on the subject of the navigatiou and management of nvers, and if an experienced engineer had -brought forward a plan similar to that of M. de Wiebeking's, the adoption and executive of it would have been highly beneficial to the navigation and conser vancy of the river in general, to the port of London in particular, mid to the improvement and embellishment of the city of London. Instead of the London Docks, the Chevalier de Withrkieg is of opinion, that it would have been route advantageous fur the trade and commerce of the city of London, if a solid quay had been constructed from Westminster Bridge down to London Bridge ; and if, hi the place of one great basun, several small basons had been excavated in different parts of the town, which. by means of locks would have communicated with the river. The dimensions of these small bacons he fixes to leo feet breadth,' and to 400 or 500 feet length. al. de Wiebeking further pro poses to join these small ducks tog ether by a canal parallel to, the quay, which would prud'uce the advantage of scouring alter-: natively, as the tide served, every one of these basons by the . water contained in the other ones. At the side of this canal and the docks, warehouses of different desctiptiunt could be con etructed, and thus the mercantile depot, would have been nearly central Ia the 'Metropolis; besides this advantage, the water in. the canal would have been of great use in case of fire. The Chevalier concludes these observations with the followirg passage (p. 140) : According to this pleas, the length of the Bridgii of Westminster, Waterloo, Blackfriars, and Southwark, would have been considerably keeened, and the ravine thuspro. deoed, would have been more than sufficient f:r the building at a sew bridge in the place of London Bridge; the great expense of the London Docks would have ample covered the costs albs execution of the plan, which I have thus sketched in Its outlines; If it had been proposed and attended to at the proper time. Bet at present, the only object which is most deserving of the public' atteotion is the constructien of a new bridge in the place of Lon dorißridge, and that of a regular solid Quay along the banks of the river, and whether, notwithstanding the excavation of the London Looks, the smell allipbasons which I proposed would yet be of moment and use for the trade. I therefore leave it to the judgnaeot and to the consideration of the British engineers to de cide. whether this part of my plan still deserves to be attended to, aed in whet manner the principal ideas of it, vi:. the con- Infliction of solid banks of the Thames, the excavation of small shipbasons and the profile 6f the New Bridge, in place of Lon . don Bridge, might best be determined and executed. But before it Is possible to enter into the particulars of these projects, it is indispensably necessary to procure more minute soundings of the river, than these that, to the best of nay lutuwletl‘c, have yet been nude." COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE:I9. LADY EMILY TEMPEST.—TAYLOR v. ANTRIM. This important cause again came before the Lone eseasam.Loa yesterday on two petitions, the first resented by Lord Stewart, praying his Lordship to confirm the report of the Master, who had found the marriage to be a proper one, and the second pre sented by Mrs. Taylor, praying his Lordship to re fuse his consent to this report, and restrain the par ties from solemnizing the marriage. To the first ob jection respecting the age of Lord Stewart, the Mas ter reported, that though in his opinion the disparity of age would in some degree have been adverse, and though the same would have strengthened the other objections, yet of itself it did not found an object suffi ciently strong to refuseeo confirm the marriage, and when he took into consideration the property of the infant, and the mature judgment of Lord Stewart, he considered it to be rather a recommendation. The second objection eras too indefinite to be apprehended or understood,. and wholly unsupported by any evi dence but the affidavit of Mrs. Taylor, for the per sons who had giien her the'information she refused to name, not being at liberty to do so. With respect to the objection of insanity alleged to have been in the family of the Noble Lord, there was no ground whatever; there had been anunfortunate indisposition in one of the family, but it arose from an accotteke silent. With respect to the fortune 'of Lord Stewart, the objection was also overruled, as it appeared that Lord Stewart was possessed of a fortune sufficientlo support his high station in life, andahat the infant was also possessed of sufficient pmperty to support betself. The whole of the objections were overruled, and the report concluded by the Master observing, • . on the whole he had been induced to report that :the marriage was a proper one, and in pursuance of 'the order of his Lordship, he should proceed to re ceive proposals for the marriage settlement. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, who read the Report, com mented on the decision of the Master on the various objections.at some length. It had been contended that from 'the public character of Lord Stewart, it would have been perfectly easy to have brought fur ward evidence. But he would ask what man who 'would make any observations respecting any private trattsaction that might have taken place while in his private company, would dare shew, his face again? 'He regretted that it became his duty. to make• any observations on the character of any one who ranked so high in life, and he would abstain from doing so ns much as possible. He could not bring himself to 'the conclusion that the Lord Chancellor would adopt the notions of the Master. His Lordship, sitting as Budge, must also exercise his judgment as a parent, and therefore it did not uecorne necessary to bring forward strict and legal evidence in such a case as the present. Was there any parent who, when told the person offering himself as a suitor to his child was a profligate person, would say give me evidence of the fact, as though he were preferring a bill of in dictment? Mrs. Taylor, so far from finding what she had stated before incorrect,had found every thing more than confizmed, and that the facts were such as would prevent any parent giving his consent to the mar riage. The Master had taken each objection singly, instead of the whole together. The Master had taken the fortune of Lord Stewart wrongly, his permanent fortune was only £2OOO, as the rest depended on the will of his Sovereign, was it to be supposed that Lord Stewart, as Ambassador at the Court of Vienna, put the £12,000 in his pocket? No; he had heavy ex penses to bear out of it, After arguing at great length, Sir Samuel concluded, with a fircible appeal to the feelings of his Lordship, on the situation of the young Lady. Mr. neer followed for Lady Antrim, who, he said, might have erred in judgment, but until some proof was adduced that her judgment was not founded on grounds equally as reasonable as her co-trustee, his Lordship would not be of opinion that the objections ought to be allowed. Mrs. Taylor did not treat the communication of dissipation on the part of Lord Stewart as confidential ; she merely said the persons who informed her would nor willingly make an affi davit, or voluntarily come before a Court of Justice ; they might, however, state the specific facts, without giving their name, for by nothing but facts could the general inferences be borne out, the whole of which was denied by the affidavit of Lord Stewart. An agent had been sent to Ireland to gain intelligence, an— the result was, that the charge of insanity was wholly disproved. A match could not be found more advantageous than the present was, for Lord Stewart not only possessed an establishment that any man might be proud of, but also high honours from his Sovereign fur his merits. After arguing at some length, he concluded by submitting that the objec tions were wholly unfounded. Sir A. PioGOIT, on behalf of Lord Stewart, argu ed in support of the Master's report. He had no doubt his Lordship would act upon principles not only rational, but practical ; and he denied that the Court was to act in all respects in loco parentis. The parent might, through caprice or humour, refuse the proposal of marriage to his daughter, but not so the Court of Chancery. Because sonic one had said something about somebody, was that sufficient evi dence for the parent to act upon ? And he should be glad to know how character was to be preserved in this world if such informations as these were to be made the foundation of a judicial proceeding of the most solemn nature, and in which the Court was to declare, a young L ady (not indeed of age, but who would be 21 in less than two years and a half) should have no judgment of her own. but.evas en tirely to be• goverr.ed by her guardians? She wee of an age in which her affections had some claim to. be consulted ; and he begged the Coen to consider, that while these proceedings were going on, this young Lady was doomed to a sort of imprisonment until the matter was decided. The two only im portant points in this question were those which ware personal to Lord Stewart, viz. the asseraionahat he had irregular habits, .and the afflicting Inaladi.in the family, and he would confine hirraels principallyets those two questions. As to the first topic, he appre. hended that a Nobleman.of the age.ollo, who had, since the time of his youth, passed life under public observation, who had ho n ourably filled a mi litany station, and who had for several years been intrusted with the interests of his Sovereign at Fe reign Courts, of the greatest consequence to the State, would act have lived so long in the world, r admired fur his courage and abilities, without some' taint, some tarnish upon his honour, if the allegations contained in the affiaavit of Mrs. Taylor were found ed in fact. He very much feared that Mrs. Taylor had been influenced by party feelings, and had shewn too much credulity. As to the second branch of the subject, the accusation of insanity being in the fa- I truly, it bad been very lightly touched upon by his Learned Friend. There was no indisposition of this nature in the noble family. Enquiry had bees set on foot, and it appeared that among all the branches of this large family, consisting of many who are now filling, and some who have filled, public 'situations under the King's gift, there have been but two in stances of this mdisposition discovered ; one in 1782, 36 years ago, not followed by any instance which had since occurred, and that solitary one accounted I for. Lady Londonderry, in 1782, had a temporary indisposition. She was the Lady who gave birth to ,the present Lord Stewart. A Clergyman of the name of Cleland, a most respectable individual, and described by the other side as agent for the family, was acquainted with the circumstances of the case. lie had accounted for the whole transaction, and had attributed it to the confinement of the Mar chioness, and to her ill-treatment in child-bed ; so that the instance was accompanied with this most satisfactory explanation. There had been no recur rence of the malady, and Sir William Farquhar, who had known the Marchioness for 27 years, would con firm the statement. With regard to the other in stance, Colonel Wood. had made an affidavit of the circumstance which had happened to Mrs. Wood.— Although this Lidy had had five children since the calamity, there had been no recnrrerce of the ma-. lady. Four children were born previous to the cir cumstance, and five subsequently, and they were all hearty children. The Loan CHANCELLOR stated, that he should certainly give judgment on Monday. COIfIe OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 19. AND WIFE V. Ai.DIND AND WIFE. This was an action brought to recover damages fur an assault committed by the wife of the defen dant upon the wife of the plaintiff. The one party was a carpenter, and the other a publican, and the dispute, which was accompanied by the coarsest lan guaice, arose out of a jealousy which Mrs. Aiding ea r tertamed that her husband had been unfaithful, and that Mrs. Smith was the cause of it.. It did not ap- I pear, however, on the evidence, that any blow was struck, although some very vulgar threats had been I used. It was alleged by the plaintiff, that Mrs. Smith had miscarried in consequence of the violence , offered her, but the testimony was by no means dis tinct upon this point. The Jury, after a few minutes consultation, retur ned a verdict for the defendant. :Mr. Justice Bavxty observed, that it was a pity such poor people were not better advised by their attorney than to be induced to incur such heavy ex penses without any veal cause. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday J^4n Denadt, labourer, aged 6'2, was put to the bar, 2nd indicted for the wiltul and deli berra.murder of Jane, the wife of Thomas Rogers, on the 41st of May last, in the house of the latter. The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty. This was the dreadful case of the murder commit ted at itiestbonrne Green, the circumstances of which were fully detailed in our Marlborough-street Police report, some weeks since. . The prisoner being asked for his defence, said in a stammering manner, he would leave it all to the Jurk and to Gon. Mr. Justice PARK summed up the evidence, sad the Jury, without hesitation, pronounced the priso ner Guilty. The Raconniti then passed sentence that he should be hanged en Monday next, and his body afterwards dissected. The plisoner was dreadfully agitated during the whoie of the trial, but more especially while sentence was passim; upon him. He was then obliged to be held up. The husband of the unhappy woman whom he murdered shook hands with him before he left the bar. . William Eidson, George Dickinson, and John Paul son Ent:vide, were indicted for forging and uttering an acceptance to a bill of exchange for the payment k:139. _ _ . _ . • The prosecutor is a coach-maker in Bond-street. Oe the 4th of April, Evison called upon Mr. Powell, brother of the prosecutor, and said he had a commis sion to purchase a carriage for a Mr. Smith of South ampton. Ile was shewn one, and agreed to purchase it for Eljo, and said he would give a bill, which would be accepted by Messrs. Francis and White, of the Nine Elms, Chelsea; and he left their address, that Messrs. Powell might satisfy themselves of their respectability. 11Ir. Powell told him he would shew the address to his brother. The prisoner called again on the 6th, and asked to see the carriage. He was then told that the inquiry had proved satisfactory, and they would take the bill. The prisoner was asked who would be the drawers? and he said he did not know until Mr. Smith came to town. On the fol lowing day Dickinson brought a note, purporting to come from Evison, requesting the carriage to be sent the nest day to his house, No. I t, Lower Grosve nor•place, and he would pay for it. Mr. Powell took the carriage, and met Dickinson, and on his arrival' found Evison in the parlour, who stated that Mr. Smith bad been taken ill at Guildford, but had sent him the bill. Mr. Powell then proceeded to the Nine Elms, and was told the bill was a forgery; he has tened back to Grosvenor-place, but found no person there. He then proceeded to Esher, where he saw the carriage standing opposite an inn, and the two first-named prisoners iu a parlour, where the cloth was laid for dinner. Ile told them the bill was a forged one, and Evison said that he had a friend, meaning Entwisle, who would pay his expenses, and he could have the carriage again. Entwisle admit ted he came in the carnage with the other two.— They were given into custody, and on their arrival at the Ship at Kingston, Evison proposed to pay all the expenses, provided Mr. Powell would carry the business no further. Upon one of the prisoners two bills, similar to that upon which the indictment was grounded, were found. Several persons gave the prisoners good characters. , The Jury found . Evison Guilty—Death; and En , twisle and Dickinson Not Guilty. The prosecutor and Jury recommended Evison to mercy, on account of hit former good conduct. Ramay was indis3e,ll - tn ut- LAW INTELLIGENCE. tering a note for £2O, with intent to defraud R. B rats and C. J. knight, - and was acquitted. Six were convicted of felony, viz. Thomu Saunders, for stealing seb. Jane Burnside., for stealing three pieces of canna. W. Joynes and T. Dugood for having in that pasessi t e ged Bank-notes. G. Barber, for stealing Sve silk handkerchiefs. B. Skinner, for stealing twos of shrub. Bow-sratEr.—Yesterday Mr. DIEM Was cipally engaged from half past tor o'clock till pa st fGur, in investigating charges of robberies among th e crowd before the hustings at Covent -garden, Ra d there were no less than 16 committed for pick.xr. pockets. The robbers acted in gangs, arm e d „a knives and scissors, and several people were Iscandee.. THE NAIIKETS NEWG ATE AND LE UJENII (By dm ..41 od to Li Od IA LL 11A.111:1".77,7ot Carcase%) r ea l 1.1 to es t I Pork ;s WtoG ♦d. to Gs. td. Mutton ......4s 4d to 5s Od lamb Sa. PRICES ur HAY Ass a' T. JAMES'S. Tray —4l Os od to 61 140 Od Straw 21 Is Od to 31 3, ed Clover 41 15s Od to 71 7s Od Beer... tRANI'UDAy. W att s.r-aarts. Hay... 51 od to di Cs 011 Straw 21 Its 6.1 tat 31 41 (14 Clover 51 Cs od to 71 sw RAW lIIDES. ---_- Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary —ls Ild to Is 10i stone) ot 4d to 28 od Market C.a 91 Od to to es Midtilini,s 2s Od to 26 td Eng. Horse 96 t.d to Ls 4 Sheepskins--Polled, Rs Od to 9s 04—Downs, Gs Gd to et et Shearlings, Is Yd to Os Od—Lantbs, 3s Cl. to 51 64 PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, *e CAFDI.I:O. St. James's Market ......40 1d I Town Tallow Clare Market Whitechapel Market 41 5d I White ditto "Ishi (per stone of itlb) Soap ditto '''‘ol Yellow Soap, 98s—Mottled, 108.—. Card, 1126—Palm, loss Candles, per doz. Its 6d-9loolds, Ils (d. COAL MARKET, JUNE to. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Sot Newcastle Z 4 S - Sturderland 1 31s CS to Co A 7.2 i :Ai COUNTRY 3TAT--IK L'amairocr,ltine IL—Wheat, per lual, Of to Ad 1% Barley, per yuatter, 40s to 51.4--04 ts, 47, to 4tia--8,a 4 50s to 60o—Yeas, -.41 to --s--Rye, Gos to Ms._ BANIUSY .June 1 B.—Wheat, Ts. Od. is 1i s Od—Beara,% to lOs Dit-Vetckes, Os Od per busheL—Carley, .les to 541 01 —Oats. S2s Od to 40s 0d per quarter—Bread, is Od the la peck—Floor, 66s to 00a per sack. Otroso, Lae lb.—The price of a Bushel of Wheat 10a 5-1. —*bus Half-peck Loa, Wheaten, Os od.—llucseheld,l;ll.4.l Newel:ay BLREN, June 18.— Wheat, as to als—Buk„ 34,1 to 434 —Oats, 50s to 44s—Beans, 50s to tits—rtaaom to M—Stead, is 9d to la 11d. per Galoe. COURSE, OF Amsterdam 36 11 11.6 U. Ditto at sight 36 4 Amsterdam ll 6 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 3 Rotterdam... ll I !U. Antwerp, et-mo 11 9 thmlnirgh-.-.- 14 '0 WY. Altona 34 1 Paris, 3 day's date Y 4 5 Ditto 24 9; 91.1., hourdcaut do. a 5 Frankfort on tle EXCIIANGE. Baba', effective :91 Seville Gibrakar.......— Lnhorn Gems Venice ItaL Lie ItS Malta Naples I"..lernio per az. Lisbon Oporto ss} Rio Janeiro Dubin iGI tAT C0rk........._ lo* Alto at the Bask so Ilelksl per Cent._ Mane l4l e!-mo. Madrid, effective Cadia effect za t Barcelona MARRIED. Thorsday, at St. Luke's, Old-atreit, the Rev. Wn. Batter, or Dover, to Mrs. Mary Blingsby, of a.i4treet. Thuraisy, at St. Gorge's, CapWr.lvor.l Wildman, of 7%s iteth Light Dragoons, to Mist Arteti: flakes, only daughtt: Sir alklebrinad Oakes, Bart. Lieutenam-Ganeral of tat Ordaave. DIED. ihturday, J. 13, at Clift7o;t 7 near Bristol, John Dye, E• 1. of Pinney, in the county of Devon. At halresh, in the East Indies, on the nth of October lir, In the 57th year of ids age, Captain I.ticluvick Grant, of the c I battalion of the Ist Regiment. Wednesday, in Norton-street, Colonel John Fironi, Liude hant-Governor of St. John's, Newfoundland, and fsrmuly a. the 51st Regime:tit. In London, on the 11th instant, of Typhus Fever, In the :f.l year of his age, Mr. James Aitken, only son of Jam Aitken, late of Glasgow. RENOVATED HEALTH. IT has been too frequently the subject of just ar,d general reprobation, that men, destitute of the demean of the medical art, have offered themselves as candidates (Sr goLic patronage in the profession of physic. For the purpose of doing p+ tice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prefect .1 from being classed among those empiries, whose impudent pry tensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favourably re. caved, we beg leave to submit, to the liberal and eniightencl, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After haw/ received a regular medical education, u the pupils of Melee Grindal and Blizard, whose lectures id practices we carefi attended, as Professors and Surgeons of the London HIV' tal, we entered ourselves as students in that justly-cekbratol school fur medical acquirements, the Royal College of Ediclualbs and were instructed in the different branches of Anatomy, Sa• gery, the theory and practice of Physic, Chemistry, Midwifery, Botany, ate. &c. ltc. by those eminent professors, Drs. Nicer), Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutherford. Remit we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying, that our prull• citncy And acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having at 3 long series of years made certain complaints, and the various der eases of DEBILITY, the particular object of our studies std practice, it will, we hope, be allowed, that we have acclaiml superior knowledge of their treatment and cure. In slight sa recent cases of infection, a perfect re-establiahinent is couplet , " in the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost , vettracy, where other practitioners have failed of success. I proper perseverance in our plan of treatment insures to the tient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the cf. fecesof a habit long and most unhappily pursued by tke y both sexes, there are none more alarming or mor e distress -f than those ' deficiesicies and debilities which frequently prom or imbltter she matrimonial state. To such percons it man be consoling reflection to know, that they may now, by 3 new infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greaten ti human blessings--a strong, manly, and vigorous connitutu... all cases of debility, from whatever cause arising, as well a+ i 3 every species of a certain infeution, we may be consulted b! p tient' of either sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour. Pm of consultation at home, from tea to three, and Irma six a at evening till ten at night: Patients iu the country are requested to state c. the fee par tactual tindes their case, age, and general habit of living, & . 3 remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will herd or sent to any part of th.! kingdom. To insure tkat sear , eunutial to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be to the account for medicines. CURRIE and CO. Surgeons, No. 107, Hattoniarden. MCI OP STOC Bk. Stock 279 Red. 7811 i : Cons. shut Si per Cent. 88,1 l 4 per Ct. 96;t Nary Long Ans . 40346 -------- SYESTE — Iiba India Stock Bonds 88 pr. (Ecch.ilidEr(2d.) 14 16 i 7 Ditto (20) 16 17 Cons. for /le. 79{ if} Lottery Ticket LW IR. RIG!! WATER at LOIT DON BR Mating 9 minuses Aar 4 Afternoon ! 6 LONDON Ptiut►d and published by Lim *Ws I ' l ' Men, Temp • ;du Ni ••• re • 'ran BI) tie 4 ti the : sieel tree afcn wits 0 p Poo et tints 11 es h nay PL/ for tl el Inzq any the] poeal after ; it, el els esti Cul 3 Clue '1:64