Star. — London, England, 1818-06-24 00:00:00

$ f e• ..4. i P c a P • b 11 a • k • a ; ti P b P a t 1 , N . k t 1 t t I . I ( i 1 • 1 it , 1 I ' i i / . • 1 1 . 1 i lil i i . I ~, . .., :. .. e, I . : • 4 ' . • r ' ) i I • 1 1 i I I I i „ . f 1 . 4' t i \ 'l.• i. , . • i \i'• ir 4 ~ . ~ •' .. , • .•i, •• . •, LAW INTO-ALIGENCE. COURT OF SRANCERY, JUNE 24. LADY EMILY TEMPEST. _TAYLOR V. ANTRIM. This morning the Court was much cro? ded in ex pectation of hearing the decision of the LORD CHAN cacton in this interesting case ; when his Lordship, after 3 private conference with the Solicitors of the parties, postponed the further consideration of the business.—No day was named. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 23. RAMSEY V. DESANCLS, BAYLEY, AND ANOTHER. Mr. GURNEY sated that this was an action brought nominally against the Sheriffs, but in fact against J. and G. Bayley, the officers, by the plaintiff, who had kept a ;espectable academy at Muswell-hill, for an assault and false imprisonment. It would appear, in the course of the case, that on Sunday, the Bth of March, the two Bayleis forced their way into the house of the plaintiff, and, with great violence, took Mr. Ramsey away from his house, and brought him a prisoner to town ; and they now pleaded in excuse, that they had previously arrested Mr. Ramsay on the, 17th of February, and that he had escaped. He would call his witnesses, and leave the Jury to say how far the defendants would be able to substantiate this defence. Mr. A. Young was at Muswell hill on the r7th of February. Witness, Mr. Ramsey, and Mr. Noel, walked there from llighgate, in the evening ; when they arrived near the house, .they were accosted by the two Bayleys, who said they had a writ against him. Mr. Noel said he was Mr. Ramsey's attorney, and would undertake for him to any amount. The defendants acceded to this proposition : they went into the house together, and some wine was put on the table. Ikre it was arranged that Mr. Noel should undertake for Mr. Ramsey from four o'clock on that day, and they received 51. as their fee. The under taking was drawn and signed by Mr. Noel, and de. 1 ered to the de fendants.--E1 tete the under taking v--as put in and read.J— After this was settled, the et2fendants said they had heard at a public-house that some of his duns were troublesome, and they recommended him to go to town as soon as possible, aad offered him their chaise to go. He declined their offer, however, and went on his own poney: They did every thing they could to hasten his departure. On the Bth ofiklarch witness was again at Muswell hill, with Mr. Ramsey, Mr. Noel, and Mr. Pluck , it was Sunday, and about eight o'clock in the even ing. They were prepariug CO come to town, when the two defendants rus'‘ed ini o the room after Mr. Ramsay. Mr. Noel asked them what they wanted? they said Mr. Ramsey ; they were determine ' to lock him up ; they were satisfied with Mr. Noel's un dertaking, but he was deceived in Mr. Ramsey's character, and to-morrow would thank them for what they had done. Mr. Noel still remonstrated ; and said it was Sunday evening, and if they touched' Mr. Ramsey they would do it at their peril, It was ultimately settled that they should all go to town— Mr. Ramsey went into the nursery, where Mrs. Ramsey was; who had lain in but a few days. One of the Bayleys was standing at the door, yet the other attempted to get in, and, notwithstanding Mr. Noel's remonstrance, forced their way into the room, where they treated Mr. Ramsey with considerable violence. Ultimately they all went to town, and were taken to a lock.up house, where the witness and Mr. Noel signed a bail bond ; and, about twelve o'clock at night, Mr. Ramsey was liberated. Cross-examined—Witness was a ship-broker, and had been for some years. He never was a bankrupt bet once, that was in 1812. ; lie had known Mr. Noel eighteen months, and Mr. Ramsey upwards of t w e e ty years—Mr. Pluck was the person who suc ceeded Mr. Ramsey in his school—Mr. Ramsey was now in the reles of the Bench. When the Bayleys were at the plaintiff's house en the rth of February, about half an hour was occupied in making the ar rangements. The defendants expressed themselves perfectly satisfied with Mr. Noel's undertaking. Mr. Noel lived in Gray's Inn-place, and Mr. Ramsey in Warwick , court. Mr. Ramsey had lodgings. Mrs. Ramsey bad been confined about a fortnight pre vious to the 17th of February. The undertaking was given before Mr. Ramsey left the house; witness was certain the officers knew of his going away; he took tea with them; and when hewent away wished them good night. The officers staid about three quar ters of an hour afterwards. When the defendants came to Muswell-hill, on the Sth of March, witness recollected there was a cry of rescue from the bai liffs, and that a window was thrown up ; but witness was certain Mr. Ramsey never attempted to escape. Some blows might be given to the officers, but wit ness did not see it. They drove fast to town ; but there was no wish to get from the officers, all they desired was, to get to London soon, that the business might be settled before twelve o'clock. Mr. Noel, attorney to the plaintiff, corroborated the testimony of the former witness, as to the conduct of the defendants, on their first visit to Muswell-hill. He gave a check on his banker for 51. to Mr. J. Bayley, the check was given a quarter of an hour before Mr. Ramsey left the house. Mr. J. Bayley went and ordered Mr. Ramsey's horse round to the back door, and saw him off. Witness afterwards came toown with the two defendants in their chaise. Witness had offered a bail-bond ; but the defendant, J. Bayley, said he was satisfied, under the circum stances of the case, without one. Witness then pro ceeded to give an account of what passed at Mus well-hill on Sunday, the Bth of March. The de fendants arrested Mr. Ramsey about eight o'clock, and he was detained till near twelve, before the bail bonds were signed. Cross-e.ranimed.—Witness was sworn on the New Testament : he never swore on the Old. Whether Mr. Ramsey would take the benefit of the Insolvent Act or not, depended entirely on his creditors. Wit ness never was discharged under an Insolvent Debtors Act ; but he had been a bankrupt twice in the course of 15 months, and was certificated. He was passed on the Tuesday, and his certificate gazetted on the Saturday following. He had not given a bail-bond in this case, because it was not required, and it was not usual to give it, unless it was required. In this case it was not required, and he did not give it. An indictment for an assault was now pending against the witness, in consequence of what occurred at Muswell-hill on the Sth of March. Miss Eliza Ensor was at Muswell-la on the 17th of February, and heard one of the Mr. Bayleys give direction to the man-servant to bring the horse rouud for Mr. Ramsey; saying—" All was right; the horse was for Mr. Ramsey to go to town on. Mr. J. Wilson, a Sheriff's Officer in Warwick court, proved, that Ramsey Was brought to his house about ten o'clock on Sunday night, the Bth of March, and was bailed a little before twelve. Mr. TOPPING addressed the Jury for the defen dants, whose case, he said, was extremely hard, in. asmuch as they were both charged in the declaration, and therefore could not contradict the testimony of the plaintiff's witnesses as to what passed either on the 17th of February, or the Bth of March. The only consideration for the Jury would, therefore, be, to say whether there was a permission for his leav ing Muswell-hill, on the 17th of February, or whe• then the plaintiff did not then escape by the aid of Mr. Noel, and the other persons then there ? There was an old saying—" An Englishman was never at a loss for his own good word. ' Mr. Noel had proved the truth of this saying ; for he had declared, lie (Mr. Noel) who had been a bankrupt twice in 15 months, that there was not a Bailiff in all London who would not take his word to any amount ! He (Mr. Topping) had never heard, till to-day, that Sheriff's Officers were noted,for their credulity ; but they must be the most credulous of all human beings, if, after what they had heard to-day they would ever again given credit either to Mr. Noel's word or his undertaking. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to comment on the evidence and the circumstances of the case, and contended, that if the plaintiff had sus tained any injury, - it all aro ;e out of the neglect of Mr. Noel to do what he oir_;ht to have done, namely, to sign a bail-bond. With respect to the damage which the plaintiff had su,tained, it appeared he had suffered an imprisonmee: of four hours. He haq, pleaded no special dam ige, and even should t he Jury be of opinion he w.is entitled to It ve.-dict, no minal damages would meet the justice of the case. Mr. Justice ABBOTT summed up the. evitle.tce to the Jury, and observed, that on the evidence, as it now stood, it appeared that the escape was one made with the consent of the Officers, and therefore they, having voluntarily suffered the escape, could not again arrest him till after the return of the writ, and the plaintiff was entitled to a ver.lict. The manner of the arrest was a subject for their consideration, in estimating the damages; and certainly there was ad aggravation in the •manner in which that was carried into effect, namely, on a Sunday, in his own house, and in the presence of his wife, who, it appeared, had only re:ently recovered from her lying-in. The Jury, after a short deliberation, found a ver dict for the plaintiff—Damages 51. cosh 40s. Nasu V. EARL O'NEILL. This was an action brought by Mr. Nash, the ar chitect, to recover 7.5001. frr repairs and improve ments done to O'Neill Casa!, in Ireland. Lord O'Neill disputed the items of the account, and it was agreed to refer the matters in question to Mr.Gazelee. KEARNEY V. JOAN KINO. The plaintiff, a carver aid gilder, brought .the present action against the de endant, Mr. John Kilt. The plaintiff claimed as enlorsee of a Bi 1 of Er change for 5-P2/. Is. Bd. th! defendant being the ac ceptor. The various hand.-writing were proved for the plaintiff, and it was st tied that the cou.ideration was furniture. supplied b; Egglestone and Power, (the drawers, upholsterers in . Dublin), to the defen dant, when, in right we believe of his mice, Lady Lar.esborough, he came into possession of Belvedere, the seat of the late Earl of that title. The only dis pute in the cause was, whether the bill was in Irish currency or in English money ? Several witnesses proved that it was to be understood as Irish cur rency, and so the Jury found, giving the pla:ntiff a verdict for 5444. '2s. 9d. including interest lot more than a year. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. • Yesterday 'l'. Hall was capitally convictei for steal ing in the dwelling-house of J. Simpson a quantity of kerseymere, value £l5. Ann Sharpku was indicted for stealing SO yards of linen, the property of J. Manning, a linen•draper in St. Giles's: The prisoner went to his shop under a pretence of purchasing, when she concealed the linen under her shawl. _ _ T. Hopkins, on mounting the Witness's box, was asked by the RECORDER what he was? and was an swered very pompously, " lam principal supetinten dant in Mr. Manning's concern, which is in Broad street, Bloomsbury. The RECORDER looked astonished, and said, " Eh, What ?"—The witness repeated his former observa tions; and on being again asked by the REconoeit 17c aga); repeated it. The RECORDER — " Oh, then the plain English of it is, that you are a shopman."—(Llid laughter).— The witness then proceeded in a les; pompous man ner to detail his evidence, which was conclusive against the prisoner, who was foiled Guilty. J. J. Bromley was indicted for inurmarrying with Harriet Pilcher, his first wife being alive. T. Jones, Parish Clerk of Web irn, produced the entry of marriage between the prisoner and Sarah Chiltern. He knew the prisoner t be the man. W. Smith was at the marriage ; Sarah Chiltern was alive two weeks since; he saw her on the &I May. Harriet Pilcher said, she married the prisoner Ca the 22d of February, 1814, at St. Paul's Church ; shehad not the slightest notion of his former marriage. W. Pulsford, Esq. of Hackney, with whom the prisoner lived as coachman, gave him an excellent character ;he had lived with him four years. Ver. dict—Guilty ; aged 30. Mary M'Carthy and T. Shea were indicted for stealing, on the 16th of May, a watch, a. £2 note, a pair of breeches, and 20s. the property of W. Dove. There was another count in the indictment, charging Shea with receiving the above articles. The prosecutor is a servant. On the night of the 16th of May he met the prisoner, who prevailed on him to accompany her to her lodgings, in Camomile buildings, where he went to bed with her. en I awaking early the following morning, he missed the articles, when M'Carthy said, somebody must have entered the room-and stole them.—ln the prosecutor's' cross-examination, he said, he was not particularly drunk ; he had taken a little, having left his situation that night about ten o'clock. Shea, who was the watchman on duty, came into the house to call some person, and the prosecutor told him what had oc curred, and asked him to get him a pair of breeches. He said he would at five o'clock ; but suspicions beirg entertained by the Serjeant of the Watch, he was the next night ordered into custody, and upon his per was found the Watch, and in the watch-box that he had occupied, the breeches. It was also in proof that Shea obtained two £1 notes in change for a £2 note, early the same morning. The RECORDER summed up the evidence, and the Jury found Shea—Guilty of the stealing. The prosecutor appli-:d for his expenses ; hut the RECORDER refused, observing, that if men chose to go with such women, they must abide the consequen ces attendant upon it. The following were also convicted of felony, viz. J. Dunn, for stealing a suit, of clothes; Jane Conway, for stealing a watch ; Eliz. Golding, for stealing four yards of lace ; J. Payne, for stealing a shirt, two pair of cotton stockings, &c. S. Weller, for stealing five rabbits; F. W. Wkitter, for steal ing a pair of shoes ; Jane Massey, for stealing five shifts ; J. Midworth, for stealing a pair of boot legs ; Caroline !Ablate, for stealing a shirt ; J. Jones, for stealing a chissel; Catharine S okes, for stealing a piece of black crape ; J. llolyland, alias Neale, for stealing thirteen gold rings; and F. Collis, for steal ing divers Bank-notes., Robert Rigalfford was indicted for rece;ving a large quantity of Leghorn and chip hats, the pro perty of Mr. Charles Gatfield, a straw-hat manufac turer. It appeared that the prosecutor had been rob bed of property to a great amount by a servant, who, being detected, gave up the prisoner as the receiver. —Guilty. The COMMON SER YEANT addressed the prisoner. The Jury had found him guilty of a crime, which fortunately for him, came before the Court as a rills demeanour: his conviction could not affect his life, nor cause him to be sent out of the country. But of what was he found guilty ? Of having induced a man to plunder his master, who gave him bread—of having been implicated in one of the greatest frauds that could come before a Court of Justice. The sentence of the Court therefore was, that he should he confined ore year in the House of Correction, and give security for his future good behaviour, himself in £4O, and two others in £2O each, and that he be imp. isoned till such security be found. Bridget Maloney was indicted for carrying away Margaret Davis, aged two years, and in a second' count with intent to steal the clothes. The prosecu tor resides in Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, and oa the 12th of May the infant was at play, and the pri soner was observed to take the child up in her arms, and was carrying it away ; but upon being followed, she said she /Ms going to take it to its mother, point , ing towards Fleet-market, which was quite opposite , to the direction where the prosecutor lived.—Several , people gave her an excellent character.—Not Guilty. The following were also acquitted, viz.; . W. Crouch, J. Wilson, Eliz. Atkins, W. Jackson, Mary Jack son, and C.filiara. LONDON MARKETS; JUNE 23. CorroN.—The Cotton market continues without any alteration ; the trade waiting the event of the large sale at the India Ilouse on Friday next ; it now consists of 23,500 Bengals : the arrivals from India during the last week were 5600 Bengals, 1800 Su rats. The purchases of Cotton since our last are tri vial, little exceeding 300 pa'kages—small parcels Peniams 10. Bahias o i l / J. Demerara 2s. op. to 2s. Id. Surinams '2s. Id. l id. and 100 Bengals 10d. to 101 d. Swim—The business done in Muscovades this forenoon has been limited ; the prices of good Su gars, from 78s. to Ns. the inferior brown descriptions are at a small reduction. In reined goods no al teration whatever can be stated in the prices. Mo lasses are on the decline. _ COFFEE.— 1 his forenoon the public sale of Coffee consisted of 45 casks 188 bags, chiefly Dutch de scriptions, being so limitci as to quantity, it forms-no criterion of the market ; it however went off without briskness at prices from I s. to 2s. lower. Inrsn Pnovistoss.—There is little alteration in the demand or in the prices of Beei since our last. The ,enquiries after pilule India Polk appear - increasing. bacon continues heavy. Toancco.—The trivial sales of Tobacco are con fined to the manufacturers, who purchase only for their immediate wants ; the export demand conti nues limited. Ott..—The few purchases of Greenland and Sou• them Oil by private contract were at prices a shade lower. Rape Oil has given way considerably. CocoA.—By public sale last week, 16 casks Car raccas sold 1225. to 1235. 6d. Trinidad 109 s. NAVAL STORES.—The stock of Turpentine accu mulates considerably : none of the recent arrivals have been disposed of. Spirits are heavy at reduced pri..e , . There is little doing in Tar, Pitch, or Rosin; no variation in the prices. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—There is no va riation in the prices of Rum since last week ; there is little business doing. The better qtalities of Brandy are at a small adr.uice ; the inferior descriptions are a shade lower. HRMP, FLAX, AND TA LLow.—There is little busi• ness doing ; the prices a:e nominally the same as last weep _ _ Anntc.—By public sale last week, 100 leagets from Ceylon, 6 to 10 under proof 2s. Id. to 2s. 3d. SYICES.—The demand for Pimento is not so brisk; several parcels have been brought forward by public sale, which went off at prices a shade lower. INDIGO.--Two public sales took place this fore noon, consisting of 473 chests ' • the whole went off with briskness, fully as high as the prices of the last East India sale; the greater proportion consisted of the better descriptions, selling from is. 9d. to Bs. sd. PRICE or Bou.tost.--Foreign Gold, in bars, Is. 6d. New Dollars t ss. 6d. ... -- CI I! I DELAYS Alt arANZIOUS i--Thl — a adage is appli cable to those who have lived rather gay, when on the eve of Matrimony, and who are doubtful of the consequences of an iU.cured contagion ; and it must afford consolation to the afflicted to know they may have the best advice at the Medical Board at Char -1 Ate house, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, Blackfriars-Road, and at Woodstock House, 'Woodstock-street, five doors from Oxford-street. The Board particularly claims the attention art those afflicted with Ruptures, Strictures, Fistulas, Cancers, Stropbulas, Nervous Debilities, arising from warm climates, juvenile indiscretions, &c. Fzup -1 tions on the head, face, ar.d body, Ulcerated throat, pains in the r head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism, Nodes on i the shin-bores, are symptoms which appear years after, and the 1 consequences of improper treatment. Messrs. Coorta and Co. 1 of medical and surgical celebrity, after forty years' experience in I this Metropolis, ate consulted daily at both houses until nine at night, and the poor have advice (gratis) on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, until twelve o'clock.—AU letters to be directed to Charlotte House, Blackfriars road ; b u t am are ! answered which do not contain a consulting fee. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. Thomas 'Whaley, late of Packwood, Warricklhire, chmit, dealer and Chapman, to tUTrender July 6. at ere, S. and August 4, at eleven, at the Lion Inn, Bromley,l4. Attornies, Mr. rigg, Southampton Building:, Ctenterr.lars. Lemon; or Messrs. Pritchard and Son, Brotele7. ' RoLi.! t NViPon, of Liverpool, farrier, dealer and chrporan, J: l 7 14, 15, and AUf Ust 4, at one, at the George Inn , Liverpool,. Attu; nits, Mr. Edward Chester, Staple lnu , Londot ; or Kr. George Kewhy, Liverpool. John Bell and John Snowdon, otherwise Jan Brrthsri t i Snowdon, both of Leeds, Yorkshire, lium.impert acv! ILL 7 _ dashers, and copartners, June 27, July 11, ..nd :Ft t 3 ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. liindatanh,Cre:otht,Je,....... William Pratt, an C p ri dea p nc p h i . eg apt ate in,N , Lo ortj u ldh l ay r ni m i:onn.:tart.,eceli,Aci::r GuSdkalL Attorney, Mr. SPLue,l%.,!'v-rtreet, DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDII ILL July la, L. Blanchenay, Dover-street, at ten. W. Pales, Swallow.street, checsemonger, at P. W. Barn, Wapping, sail-maker, at ten. I'. etor •. street, Strand, uptsuleterer, at ten. G. Pathan!, merchant, at ten. 11. Done], Southampton-pl. , e, Cara, dealer, at ten. July 25, S. 11. Downs, Reading, chamois at ten. R. Harvey, thford-street, grocer, at ter.. G. Ew Pangboum timber - merchant, at eleven. July le, T., East-row, kitr.road, Shorrditch, chymist, at deem. At T. Taylor, Austin Prim, merchant, at twe:ve. July 1, Orme, Southwark, distiller, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRT. July 17, W. fittlty„ Aiwakon, slider. at ten, Pt the Peterbornith. July 16, R. Sanderson, Achlam in the ' firmer, at deven, at the George Inn, Turk. July al, Hordern, Shelton, draper, at elevtat, at the Georze, CERTIFICATES—JULY it. L. Williams, Cursitor-,treet, colourmui. J. Young, han•ecs-maker. W. Pettit, Worksop, butcher. C. It llawarden, klintshire triuthecarg. r:nning, rum, Dorset, cabins-v.:stoker. • DISSOLUTIONS OP PARTKERSHIPS. Gibson, B. Gibson, and J. Horn. T. Graham e Stevenson, Glasgow. Mercer and Mon, Liveriool, b ken. Litton and Worthington, Liverpoci,mercknts. land the elder and younger.. Greenwich, butchers J. C' T. a-junta. Rutherford, Watson, and Butuet, at IV Durham, grocers. Turner, Johnson, and Co. Loud" au Ispull cud Co. Manchester, common earrisrs. Tuesday se'e.niglA a woman went into an house in the Gallowgate, Glasgov-, and viik a bit of tripe, part of it stuck in her throat, though medical assistance was promptly cl and every effort made to relieve her, she exp most immediately. CURIOUS ClacintsraNce.—The gardener left an empty bottle on a yew tie iit the g a Gentleman in the neighbourhood of Winln few days afterwards he ob.erved a 7 - rea go and, upon examining the bottle, it was di! that this little adventurer had chosen this unci place for her nest, in which there are five eggs. she continues to hatch in undisturbed vatic:* Bow-sraErr.—Monday a man of the ner. liniz was brought up by two of the officers of ciety for the Suppression of Mendicity, xld before Mr. BIRNIE upon a charge of vagrant appeared that the man was observed be.;*ini door to door in the Strand, and when lahl I tried to escape. He had endeavoured to exci miseration by wearing two crutches, which I he found himself perfectly able to run away After a stout and ferocious resistance, he length secured and brought to this Office,wl Was immediately recognized by the officers in dance ; in addition to his crutches, he wore ; falgar medal and sailor's clothes, with a view port the profitable trade of begging. Upon nation, the grossest prevarication was manift the part of the prisoner, who was committed Biltsge as a rogue and vagabond to the Westr Sessions (nearly four months) who recommenc. the Society should farther prosecute the man incorrigible rogue. DIED. ----- At Plyznords, after a lingering Mess, Giles Welsiott merchant, of that place. RENOVATED HEALTH. IT has been too frequently the subject of general reprobation, that men, destitute of the 11 the medical art, have offered themselves as candidates i patronage in the profession of physic. For the purpose of e dee to the result of our studies and experience, and to pn from being classed among those empiric', whose impede: tensions have, unfortunately for society, been too beam ceived, we beg leave to submit, to the liberal and enligbt faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. Af received a regular medie.al education, as the pupils Drindal and Blizard, whose lectures and practices vn attended, as Pt °lessors and Surgeons of the Lomb tal, we entered ourselves as students in that justly. school for medical acquirements, the Royal College of 1 and were instructed in the different branches of Ana. wy, the theory and practice of Physic, Chemistry, Botany, &c. &c. Scc. by those eminent protesters, Drs. Gregory, Deck, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutherford. we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying, that clency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. 11 long series of years made certain complaints, and the eases of DEBILITY, the particular object of our practice, it will, we hope, be allowed, that we hart superior knowledge of their treatment and cure. In recent cases of infection, a perfect re-establishment is in the short period of two days ; and in those of the , veteraey, where other practitioners have failed of proper perseverance in our plan of treatment insures tient a safe and radical tore. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders watts kcts of a habit long and most unhappily, pursued by ti both secs, there are none more gaming or rear than those deficiencies and debilities which Irv:wanly imbitter the Matrimonial state. To such persons it consoling reflection to know, that they may now, by .. infallible mode of treatment, be resumed to that green human blessings—a strong, tr uili, and vigorous constr . all cases of debility, from whatever cause arising, al every species of a certain infection, we may be consult dents of either sex, with the greatest secrecy and leJnoan of consultation at home, frees ten to :Nee, and from evening till ten at night. Patients in the country are requested to state the pi their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &r• e remittance for advice and medicines, when the same Wt or sent to any part of the kingdom. To insure that essential to our undertaking, the postage of letters sec) to the account for medicines. CURRIE and CO. Surgeons, No. 107, MOO. PRICE OF STOC] Bk. Stock 279 i Red. 7801 Cons. shut • 31 per Cent. 8810 4. per Ct. 96}ii Nary Long Ans. en 5-1 G ES YESTERDAY , India Stock — Bonds 87 89 pt Omn. j Each. Bills (2d.; Ditto (23d)16 I Cons. for Ac. 7 9:}1 Lawry Ticket HIGH WATER at LOWDO, Manias - Afternoon ____ (RIDGE TO. 9 minutes 34 ---•-•' LONDON ; riiiitc4 and published by Lauis $. 11 " - race, Temple-Bar. 'E. 5,C, hit 'll r.mt, Jr , , or kr. r. ba:r. , • • • Ratea, Aviu • 14, Wia. d the .krtei, be Wole, 1 311 T. G. itatfurtl. , Crot-aa "4:7, :dud 14. ate nd li 1 . T. Art. • eiTt ad ar4 tam 0 II eertt eeng t. and chained, sired al. haei-g fa FarJee u sa b9rg..4 a ft to 131 C 3; iisttnred A moms:" .. r.e of ti.e Fo• exanainel aDry.—k a ;ing from et Li WI of e cite corn. however ; r without. le ern at where be in ants• re a Tn. Mit to tap- a an ern& .1 lasted ca at ed b v Mr. P eau: ivter meld th..t MU 21 /3 Wart Dc.• r r jtat and :es for of dniafra. o prrrat npudeot FR" c troutztly ;sr. h llighteret a After hisr4 2 is of Nowa 1 vre card* radon Ilan dr-celebr•A A Edinburia, ogern!, r 3Lirrovrfr 'D f s, rd. Wee - :► at oer Fro. 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