Star. — London, England, 1815-07-08 00:00:00

THE. DUKE OF IFELLINv7'ON. The following 'character of his Grace is copied from a The French Pretender Unnsasied," published within these few days, by RICHARDSON, Cornhill : . His Grace tho Duke of Wellington made it his chief care not to sport with the lives of his soldiers of this his army had the strongest conviction. His fuses, in point of numbers, were small ; he had only a Kndful of English troops, comparatively. He in. spired the army of Portugal with the most unbounded admiration; a love of order and diseipline,and military 'fame. The difficulties he met' with and surmounted, among Spaniards, gave him anew and extraordinary tide to admiration ; he thereby proved he was equally great in the cabinet, as a politician, as he was in the field of - battle as a conqueror. His *victories were gained in consequence of piolound military plans, strict discipline, and the most cool, deliberate, and undaunted courage. Putting a true value on the lives of men, he never, so far as I have been shit to learn, played the game of hazard. He was bold, but not rash. Distinguished by the most able address, his .military fame, in no instance, has been tarnished by intrigue and corruption. A generous humanity, only to be found in great and good minds, adorned the %chyle of his military career. Even to the enemy, when in his power, he was humane and generoits.— Elis campaigns In Spain evince most unequivocal proofs of the most perfect prudence, founded on the most profound military science—he was invincible in battle an 4 unrivalled in his tactics, when his ultimate successes or Janger indUced him to Make a retreat. In sjur, as a man of honour and worth, an tittle and profound politician, and, as the chielof heroes, he; Putseises the esteem, admiration, and gratitude Of his .countryrtin of every rank, and is istqlized in every _station of Fu:rope n lathane, generous, and invin cible hero.—The En g lish nation disiovered, in this great man, not merely extraordinary military and po-' litical talents, tan, likeskise, a'quality which gave him pre4minence over all other distinguished heroes,.that of making the interest and honnu F of his country his ,sole ati4principal duty, and bf baml-hing from his mind all sentiments of personal interest: His po licy was founde4 on bonoux'and honesty., False am bition had no• Place in his - Mind. .Devoted s,crupu lously to his word of honour, he was a stranger to duplicity, i trigue, and corruption. What would have been the situation of England and of Europe had he adopted the creed of Bonaparte, and said, " the for tunes of individuals in Spain belong-to the state, and I am the data" therefore " all is mine ! ! !" Five months have scarcely elapsed since the public papers announced the death of Major-General JOHN 'Picrox, an Officer who had served his country up wards of 35 years; the last 2*) of which were spent in India, where he eminently-distinguished himself at the ,taking of scringapatam, Isle of France,&c. &c.—A .now his heroic brother. Sir l'uostAs, has dosed a long life of milktiry glory, by sacrificing himself in the :last sanguinary conflict, at the altar of his country.— His eldest brother, RICHALID TIMBEHVILL, Et.q. of Ewenney Abbey, in the county of Glamorgai., was a Captain in the 12th regiment of foot, and served many y: ars at the siege of Gibtiltir under Lord Irle...reetetn.—He was as brave and good a man as ;either of • ‘i•otl..eri, but having unfortunately lest the sight of t kne3, and having teen :: `bad state of heal:. .. es cow; cited to-give ur his +profession. He took the name of TLIRDERVILL in cenfornsity to the will of his maternal uncle of that ...me, who was formerly Member of Parliament for -that county. The General, who was never married, • has, we hear, left his property to his younger brother the Rev. EDWARD PICTON.• He has also seven sisters, four of whom are married, and have very large fa milies. The eminent and glorious services which he "has rendered his country, hate now deprived them . and their children of a sincere friend, • a sacred pro. Sector, and a munificent benefactor. By a recent regulation, all Commissioned Officers of the Royal Navy, who may return invalided • from Foreign stations, are to be examined, in the presence of the Board of Admiralty, and it found fit for ser vice, their Lordships will cause them to return . to their duty, and if they arrive at a seaport, and are un able to travel, they must transmit a certificate to that effect from the Officers of the Naval Hospital there. No Commissioned Officer invalided abroad, can be placed on the half-pay list, unless he appears on the second Tuesday at farthest, (if able to travel) before their Lordships, to be examined. A.ll Warrant Offi cers invalided, from abroad, are to repair to the nearest Naval Hospital, who will re-survey them, • and make a certificate to the COMMANDER-DI-CHM of their case, for their Lordship? information. Last night, about nine o'clock, a dreadful fire broke out at the oil warehouse of Mr. Shelton, in George-yard, Tower-hill, which entirely destroyed the same, together with the tobacco and gun manu factories adjoining ; the backs of several houses in Crescent-pl ace, Minories, were much damaged, and several persons were mach hurt in consequence of an . exploSion of gunpowder. eesday afternoon, between three " and four • a dating robbery was committed in New Inn. • Lumsden's chambers, at No. 7, on the 2d floor, were broken open, and every part searched for valuable property, and the robbers made off with what they ig norantly supposed to be a great booty, viz. a Bill of , Exchange tor upwards of 4700, which had been paid, and stock receipts for AMU. Thursday evening, a fine child, about four years old, the daughter of Mr. Browning, a tailor, in Cran bnurn- alley, Leicester.square, was playing with her sister, another child, at the first floor window, which unhappily was left open; by some sudden motion the child was thrown out on the pavement, and notwith standing surgical assistance was instantly called, she only lingered until ten o'clock, when she expired. Sweetness of temper, with all that graceful deport. ment observable in both infants and adults, springs from the happy mixture of the blood and humours; Itence, when these are. vitiated, nothing remains, but e fretful temper, a gloomy countenance, with an ac-, cumulated mass of nervous disorders. To continue we former, and prevent the latter, the public are re., ferred tua Stomachic Cordial, prepared by Dr. GARD. van , 70 4 -Long Acre, and 3, bhoreditch, well known t ephave given•gteat relict in such cases, by expelling • AniMaleala from•the system, both internal and met. sel...Price-from 28.6 d. to 10s. §d. a thole, • COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a Court of Com mon Council, which was numerously attended, and at which his Lordship pres-rated the answer of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent to the Address. agreed to at the last Court, upon the late important ' and glorious victory obtained by the Allied Armies at Waterloo over the French army c'mmanded by Bonaparte, which was read and ordered to be en tered on the Journals. Mr..PEARS/iLL presented a Petition from A. Brown, Esq. one of the Omit, praying to he excusrd serving the office of Sht_riff, which was unanimously agreed to. Mr. N/URRELL presented a Petition front P. Booth, Esq. who was elected at the last Common Hall— praying to he excused on account of his age and con tinued illness—which was also unanimously agreed to. Mr. W. Bond, the principal Clerk of the Commis sioners of Sewers, attended at the Bar of the Court, and presented one ycat's account of the receipts and expenditure of the said Commissioners, which was read, and ordered to be printed, and a copy sent to each Member. ....... ...„......... Mr. JACKS, in an appropriate speech, introduced motions of thanks to Field-Marshal the Duke of 1 Wellington, for the consummate ability, unexampled I exertion, and irresistable ardour, displayed by him on the 18th June, on which day the decisive vicza , ry over the enemy was obtained by his Grace, with the Allied troops under his command, and in coniiinc tidn with the troops commanded by Marshal Bluth , whereby the military glory, of the lit itish naishil flits been enhanced, and a complete overthrow effected of the strength and power of the armies of the enemy —to his Royal Highness the Prince id Orange, thc several Lieu:mom and Major Generals, and the Offi cers, Non-corrimissioned Officers, and Privates, in the British army, under tlicifirespective commands— to the General - QUI other Officers, and Privates, of the Allied army, and also to Marshal Prince Blucher and the brave Prussian arritY,lor the bravery, valour, and discipline, severally displayed by them on that occasion; which . were *domicil by Mr. JUN', and agreed to unanimously.—( For further peak der: see Advertisement.) `' Mr. SA NILIEL DUCK introduced it, motion for sub scribing the skim or two thousand pounds, in the name of the Court, in aid of the fund now raising for the special relict and benefit of thelamilies of the brave men killed and of the wounded sufferers of the Bri tish army under the cdminand of the illustrious Wel lingtoh, in the signal victory at Waterloo, which was unanimously agreed to, and the Chamberlain di. rected w subscribe the same accordingly. The Committee for General Purposes delivered in .1 revert with regulations for the Mars .almen for the boroligh of Southwark, which was agreed to. The Court resolved to proceed to the election of two Nldrstialmen for the Borough at the next Court. It was referred to Oie Bridge-house Committee to consider the report relative to Loodon Bridge, and report their opinion the.eon to the Court. MANSION Ho . • ....-DAKINO Ronamtv.—Yesterday Richard Pi/it: nowt ions character, was brought be fore the 1...1ta) SIAYOK, charged with rpbbing Mr. Bryant, 0, _L . omb:ad-street, of his gold watch, chain, a.. a kw evenings since, on Holborn Hill.- I.“4,eetttor depused, that when returning home, between ten and eleven c'esock, he was met by the prisoner, and another msn, who stopped him, and en quired politely what the hour was ? he instantly pulled out his watch to see, when the prisoner seized it, gave it to his companion, and both made off. An alakm being given they were pursued for a consider able distance, but escaped. They were, however, re. cognised on Tuesday evening, attempting to pick pockets, in Che.tpside, and instantly taken into cus tody, but the companion of the prisoner broke from the grasp of the °dicer and escaped. 'Lite prisoner was remanded fora final examination. Munmai.—nomas .Baliweroi, the bridle bit and stirrup maker, who has been advertised as the sup. posed murderer of Elizabeth Beesmoor, - in Short's gardens, a .sholt time since, is strongly suspected to be in custody at Coventry. A man, a few dais since, went before the Mayor of Coventry, and coolly con fessed himself to be the murderer, and_persisteJ in his confession for two days, assigning as a reason for his confession, the distress of mind which he experienced from having been guilty of such a bloody deed, which prevented him from gaining any rest night or diy. The confession was accordingly taken by or. der of the Mayor, in which he says, that he had been a soldier in the Fifeshire Fencibles, for 18 yens, from which he was discharged ; after that he entered into the Navy, and served on board several of his Majes• tyls ships for about eight years, after which he retnr. red to the trade of a bridle, bit, and stirrup maker, and lived in Belton -street, Long-acre. He next re moved to Short's-gardens, where he lived and cohabi. ted with the deceased, Elizabeth Beestnoor, for up wards of two years. :On the 20th day of June last -he went to a gin shbp, known' by the sign of the Spies, the corner of Queen-street, Seven Dials, abOut sex o'clack in the morning, where he met a weernmrithe ' name of Tanner, whom 'lse knew before, and drank some gin with her. He drank a great quantity of gin at the game shop that mornikg, till he became nearly intoxicated. About two o'clock be went home to his lodgings in Short's-gaidens, where he found the deceased at work, making clothes ;—she began swearing at him for coming home intoxicated, and ordered him to leave the room. 'They quarrelled for upwards of an hour, and she forbid him the apart ments, when he, in a great rage, picked up a knife which lay on the floor,.seized hold of the deceased, and filed her head under his arm, so that he had complete power over her, and then cut her throat with very great ease,•and so effectu ally and instantly, that she had not the power of making any noise or disturbance. The body fell on the ground, and he threw away she knife with which he did the horrid' deed, and then ran out of the hduse, and continued running, without stopping, till he got into•Hampstead fields, Where he remained two days and two nights', being frightened. Every person he saw he thought was come to apprehend him. He at length ventured into the road, and walked till he reached Coventry.— He had begged on the road, and while he was in Co. ventry, for his support. At the time he committed the murder he was working for Mr. Lathford, in St. Martin's-lane. - He will be brought to London and tried far, ate offence at the next Old Baty *Woos., COAL MatutET, JULY 7. Ship at Market. blops Prier. 51 :Jew ce.stle 5} 421 Gd to 451 Gd. I Sunderland 1 434 d to 13s Od. liiE;i: At Dumbarton, on the ?..ith ult. after a severe indisposition of three days, Mr. Paul 1 ioitand :_ietrson, eontediati. His death was occasioned by a severe At of intozierion, brought on by an intmadesate and improper joy, on receiving twelve hundred pound. from a near relation in the North of Ireland: He was perfectly sensible to the last, and made a will, In which he has bequeathed seven hundred pearl& to his son. Paul Holland, who it appears ran away En= him in Belfast about one month alto, and fifty pounds to any person who shall discover the same boy, In years old, in six calendar months, and give weir information to i C. Neville, Ifisq. Thea•rt , Port Glasgow, as will suable the executors to do justice. He also left two hundred and fifty pounds to be aunt to Id:Wax to Mr. brown, a merchant there, for KI 4 daughter Catherine, a eta(' six years old, who resides there, and one hundred pounds to a Captain Balm of Mount -street, Merrion-sqaare, Dublin , and directed the rest should be expended in his tuneial. He was an enemy to no onedilmseif exc. pied ; his last breath called down blessings and forgiveness on his son. 'rf) THOMAa TAYI.OIt, hay. BEG leave fo inform you, that ever since the year I IWO, I had been afflicted with the Lees Venerea, whi cM cji from Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribey the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severs courses of saliva:luta and twice discharged from the Hospital, seta l the reef, would appear to be of the moat inveterate nature. in• the spring of last year my disc rder had got to such a head, a• nearly to put a peyi•xl to my existence. In this state, I was re• sonusiended by Mr. 1. Thompson, (who received, so great a curt by them bore,) to cake your Leakes l'atent Pith, which I began to do on the north May; in the course of a fortnight I began u receive •beneot. In little more than a month I haunts by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my for. leer corkplaints; have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state &whiz continued many months to the itstosushment of all who knew me, I or at a less In what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you los the good of .other suffering mortals, to nis.ke this my case a• public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—ie so &in yut will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble set want, ALEX. MU/Llikkt. Swan's Close, Nigh-street,, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylos, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his house N 0.9, New Bridge-street. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfunt:es, No 95, St. Albases-strect, Pall Mall ; the Toy-sleop, N 0.109, Os ford-street • Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fish-street-hill, nearlyop posit* the Monument ; and by one person in every considerable town In England, Ece. in boles only 25.9 d. each, sealed up.with fulland plain directions, whehrby 14rsons arbiter sea may sure tisemselves w•th ease and secrecy. CHINO'S WORM I.OZENGES. WORMS are allowed to be the most frequent Sources of Chitdrens' Diseases :—Their Symptoms every Parent should be aequaintsal with. They occasion loss of Appetite, a paleness of the face. emaciation, and an leve -1 gular state of the bowel*, attended with violeut pains; they bring no convulsions, affect the growth of the body, andoften prove fatal. by end ing in *a consumption or decay. Beth as a preventative and ctire lor these alarming complaints, the above eseellent Medicine is umverodlf 2114)Wed, on the testimony of the highest characters In this country, to Lave no equal. Their public approbation. given to the Proprietor, Irma a personal knob ledge of its efficacy in their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition. and gives a sanction to it which no other DAediciee of the Lied can boast. • Front the Hon. and Right itev- the Lend Bishop of CAR t.tst.e To Mr. Cute° i Apothecary , Cheapside, London. Sett-1 readily embrace the opportunity your letter affords me, of adding my testimony to that of the Lord Chief Baron. its t amour of you. Chu g's Patent Worm Losenges, my eldest son basset( a few months ago derived very matsrial b enefit nom the use of it. lie bad been unwell for seven' weeks previous -to, his taking it, appeared pale and emaciated, was languid, and .complained Ire. quently of pail's in his head and side. Tiw Lord Chief Baron, who bad accidently seen him in this state. fortunately retool mended me to the trial of your Lozenges; and that no time might be lost, or any mistake might occur, in obtaining the Le. nuine Medicine, sent me three doses of It. The first of these occasioned a visible amendment, and after the second dose every unpleasant symptom disappeared, but 1 judged it right to give the third, as the two tanner bad agreed so uncom, moldy well. From that time my sun has been In• perfect health and I certainly attribute his cure wholly to the idicai y of the Worm Lozenges. I have since recommended your Lozenges in several ipstanees, wherein I have tisk satisfaction to assure you, they bare uniformly been of peat service, I. might to add, that front the nature of the effect.produced by them lii my bons case, 1 apprehend the complaints to have arisen from an obstruction hetWeenthe stomach and visteta. I am, ate. Rose (*le, Dec. 7. B. CARLISLE. Sold a& Mr.lfutkrli, We. Cbeapside, corner of St. Paul's, London, and meet Dowers htialeine Adviiders in every Town, In boles, al Is. fd. and ie. fid.iich. • bIkOWS AIMPSLIOIf9 PILES. Sr HESE Pills long since obtained a just ceic);Ti r the priva•e vacate of the Proprietor. Mr. 1)111.) Apothecary; and from their street oneness In many obstit Is .. taus disorders, on numerous Patients of distinction. Into:le. • particularly the Doht of Bedford, Sir George \l‘rren. Dowager I.aily Say and Sete, the Viatonntesi Buleley, t he was persists:fed to olfer them to the l'obfic, tinder the bation and 'inseam of their manic .. They are fou:141 to be an inconirrable remedy for festuri.s.i the tone of the stomach, foe indigestioo, or prevents.; credit and their constquent diragnieable ersictationl and f atm • fences. They renwre habittrtl and tenspaeary costivene..., head-arhs, and ises-t•born. whither arising (torn the anis:mil oi the reduuds:.• bile, intguiperate diet, or detiik.ng to ewes. and wili lie Irina a most Valuahle M.... Urine to be rolorted ; t , upon evt•ry IU. ;Folk ion, occadoued by a disordered State of the and Boards. Soil w hale:2lt and moil at Mr. haler's, 4, Chealodde, C-sees: of St. l'attl's arch-ii aid ;by bi:arp and. &dam, POrtflacittt, Jones, We,ton, Abstutt„ and Mallory, l'ortaseal Fait, Jahr , and Hat.; sig, Gosport; Cott:man and Jaci.b, Sheerness; t • : and itos,,'astd Turner, Hunt Hes!sa.l, Cookworthy, Netes . , and tinhcrt, Plymouth; Knott an! Lloye., and Solo:ley nrj Co. Blrminr.hom :Staines, Lynch. and A Ikinsca, I rewmln, kteter; Batter and M.Donald, Glasgow ; Buigen acid Barry, Brktel ; Steven- on and Co. Norwich; Swiafcn, loriCtll. z ; Edwards an, 1 0 entsy,ind Eillinge and Lathbuty,Liverptiol; Neal, Ledger. 4 kwor ; Wine. Brighton ; Roberto and guff, chef tenh.sin ; Sin • rind., ; Roach, Plymoods Dock ; and tet3it must ..*.ouituf Ms:Meter Venders , In wi t , g s os a t a each. WHEN Men 0: Educalion anJ p7olessaonal use rer::ifer'ng endray.:u•s to d.scover the most se" :o.rtatn method of treating a tew , irevail ng Diseases, the svc:..s- MI result of their experience the best proof of superioety. Messrs. GOSS and Co. as Ment:ieri ut tae Rn,J Colkge of Surgeons in lAindesi, '.are been !nductel re nt.ot• the cure of the following the object of their paricutar study. eta a certain Disorder, trequenz:y 4:in:trailed In a moment ut imoat. canon, and its concomitants, Strictures and Civets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cure.:; as also Lle batty, whether arising from Bacchznahan long fuslo deuce it ''aeon climates, or a secret solitary vice, too o.:7en happilyptirsued by the youth of both sexes, to the nife causing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a nuns.-rou. train of ner. toms diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in imp tence and consumption. In that tlistres,.ing stare of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the eonsti. • tution become enfeebled, as /Viesuber. of the Royal i.:olleze of Surgeons of London, they offer a firm, safe, ana speedy recto• - ration to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusivity professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order dim they may snot be, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the Ignorant empiric, think it lett justice to theneselves to state that they have been properly educated and initia..ed into every branch of the profession (tertificuies of which, Inns different I Hospitals, and testimonial. trent the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer) the: the 6LICt OS resulting front their endeavours first induced them to qui: the:pm:ice of the general Practitioner, anti t;,ty pre.iime that their pretr , stone constitute a tair ground for the unprecedented confidence with ' which they hare, by the Public, been 1.2 liberally honoured. The result of a lung ..nd extensive •iracuce t as enabled then., by a superior method, to remove venereal corn however Inveterate or complicated, without subjectir..; the patient to tte Wet restraint In diet or ererilse; and in recent C.:se where an early application is made on discovery of the infection, they quentle perfitrm a cure in the short space of two days. The un precedented success of their r. tde cif treatment (which has never beer, known to fail in city:: in twice in a i ractice of 15 ftlft, during which period many theueind ywrsona of beets setts hare been cured, even after sever= and injurious methods hwrt been pursued by other Pi - avian/ler. without ellett), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted eLtily by Patients of either sew, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the country, rritainini the particulars of the case age, and manner s of testiest's% a remittance, duly atten ded to, and adsic.s. add kl.rliaine for• warded to any past of the kingdom. 4.4 MS an' qurveans. 13. anuvorie.or , '• liniet•*t"' MATRIMONY. A 4 ARRIAGE should be the foundation of s -, c . 4 it'. happiness, which is often disturbed tht ough the parries that form the union, not taking chow precautmas w: ich wbuld *cure them the enjoyment of that great dnme.t'c Herring. Peoria of every rank pay adoration to else shrine of wedlock ; her, where tbe.conscitution has been tainted by distil's*, or defelitatese by a certain habit contracted at an earls; age, a re:tweet tan otahilsty previous to entering that /irate is ind:spen-ably requisite t:i r e l i eve the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the sy,:t•to. roe no disorders have contributed more eloentially to ti, stroy Hyatt, oral happiness than those which are the coestemenge ot tersi,uarded pleasure. It was this condeer.elott which insluce.l Messre. cUle- HIE and Co. for these last 30 years, to direct thew stulict and tett:mem exclusively to the treatn.eset and cure of the V.erereel Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom —Ts also to hat ee rangentent of the system produced by the destructive habit of the inconsiderate school boy, which brine on thaw tirstres.iiie Lehi titles and I:dietetic's...:, that prevent or embitter the Kitt-wee LI state. The successful result of their plan. gives theM Additional ar dour to opptiee the ravages ut these complaints, which are tile most important iu the coral yore of human isiErtinties. It behoves every' person who has indulz;tl in this solitary vice to seek !via by con sulting prid.e rut n of emi rimer audit mom . , to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. claim the batteries' at let.C#ll;tiC as well as the testimony of uncontradieted facts. In ri doting the cure of theseecomplaites, they hold mit on India:Cat to vice ; bet, sensible, as all men must he, 01 :het tiitence of civil calamities, they offer their assist nice as regularly educated Mem bers of the Rosa! Colleges of Surgeons of London am! halleburelt. Slight and tecent cases of Syphilitic infceriee e redicaliy cured in the short space of two days. Those ut the most obstinate duration, sees as Obstructious, itiveterate Strictures, Pains of the Bones, Gleets, tee. are permanently and speedily cum& —Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability, have been under the care of Messrs. Cullum: and Co. sor the re moval of gomplaints of the urethra, / , t rictures, &e.; and having received a radical ad permanent cure, request that itoferestees may he made to them, as satisfactory of the decided superiority of Messrs. Cttasti: and Co.', 14. ft of trcattuirm.— Many of these Gentlemen bad 'strictures from ten to twomy years, and were under the MC of Nleesrs. litnee, Heaviside. and other Surgeons of equal eminence, Who attemptetklbtir curt by the appficat'on of the lunar caustic, without etweei.s. Mmes. CURRIE and Co. have selected the Welowing letter from the many they are da:ly receiving from Gentienten, retuatiag them thanks far their restorwien to serml and 'lmmo iteldth: - It was sent to . thert, untoliehliE,' from the sou Or Noble • Earl, oho had tailOtite4 under this disoreesuig and painful malady for ten years t--he had :seem under the were of several Surgeues of professioval enuueece, none of whosu afteeded hint perniamut relict; but trove the sweeper meteud sel treatment adopted will perste- Iby Messrs. Ct. rt iv an,! Cu. he re ceived a radical cure in the short vase of one nu:mit. • . 1 May 114, 1410. "'To Pr. CURRIE, 107, liattota-I.arden. " Lord feels great pkature in ctennturiteating to I. Currie the ye? sect re-establishment of his health, in consequence of his mild and adndelasle treatment of Si dotard. lti thellierkes. lie may add, that tie has not fur maw, year. enjoyed so swats comfort and freeiluin from main; and Le entertain no doubt of Lis having obtained, tltriiit; t It his skirl and anemia'', a parer an radical cnr. 01 that horrid ecinsplaint. As lit was 04 a Strange: to the manner ;hat others treated the complaint, 14 has it as bit. Irons a fair trial and a Fist comparison; tti pay dote ui bnte of Applause ta . Dr. Coale winch he sensibly fools, aril still' ever Ix most ready and willing to acknowledge." hlcsere. Cul:111r and Co. oily hr carsulted by pstients cf ei - her Sex, with the greatest secrecy and hotionr, nt their house, No. 107, Hatton-pardon. Patients in the countryoliactibir; the particulars nl their ea*, age, and Inn& of listins i inclosing a remittance to- advice and riediciee the &AMC will be give': ur sent to any par: ut the king dom. 1 o ensure that tecrucy so essential to their undiTrel.irt, the postage of letters may be added to the account for sied.ratit 107. Hatton 021'01.14. _ HIGH WAIEa TO-MOKKOW Al LONDONtIUot. Murrasig minutra titer 3. Aftt moon - 14 tu;nutrs after 4. LONDON: Printed by Ltims. Kim r, Pickett Nice; pabltsbed.there, and at the Stir Odic', T•otple Bat. THE MARKETS. lIMI'rHFIEI.I) MA !CST, iVIY 7. Beef 4• 0.1 w As. it: Veal Gx ,Odto 71 4d Mutton 4. 04 to 51 441 Pork 4s bd . to Gs Od Ltonb 6. to 78 41 • awns E9o—Sherp and Land), 6,4oo—Calvoa sib—Pip 336 1-IA? .%.ND tilliAW, PIER 1.0 AI). Meadow Hay fl us to 61 IS• 'Craver 41 las NI st to btrAw XI Gs to Xi Os. NIiWGATE AND LEAD/INHALL. (liy the Carcass.) Beef. rer atone 33 81 to 3s 041 Veal 4a 01 to Es 4d Mutton - 44 Ott to 1s Btl I Pork 4s 84 to Se 64 1..0rh 4s 8d to is Od. Pitwts 01: HAY 1114:i STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JA WHITCCHAPIL. hay sl 10; to 61 0. 0.11 Hay SI. Os ru 61 Os 04 Straw II 18. MI to Vi .9L td I Straw II Ifis to 21 2s PRICE OF HOPS MGM 1.4101. 11111 W POCUTS. Kent 61 6s to 91 9s Kest - 51 Its to II 8s Susses LI 15. to 1 4 1 Oi 5t14142 51 86 to 71 104 61 10s to KI 8s Farnham 111 Os to HO us RAW HIDES. 1 Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s Od to 2. 2d errant) -2. thl :o 3; 04 Market Calf Ps. each. :1,1 id things 2. 44 to 2. 6d Eng. Horse 15. tti 17s PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHAI.I.-i FREE l'. Butts; SO to KIN SOIL surd Calf Skins, SO to 40Ibs MI . 340. Vitto, SG :o 6611 it 23d tZd Ditto ft/ to 7011 ts 324 31;t1 Mvrchants Backs 394 I9ltl Ditto 70 to 110114 ' 301 34d Vrt•ssing Hides ' Itsid 2:0c1 Small Seals Gteenland 44t1 45d a in. Co I Coach Hides laid 22d Large ditto, per tioz. 1314 INOs PRICE OF St. Yamrs'N Market 4. 04 1 ALLOW. Town Tallow 714 Ad Yellow Roots 74s oti White ditto 734 041 ; Soap ditto 704 Od .--.- E. 7 _ (lire Market - 0,1 •Vht t Akar! Market 3. lid per f COUstA OP EXCHANGE. Faris 1 day's da. so SU Liv. I Naples, Witco, 2U. 121 no Lisbon, .11 ourdeaux,do. 21 0 Oporto, Madrid, 40 Effect. Dublin, • • 9 Cadiz. 4O Elks:. Cork, . . ti Anuterdatit, a U 33 101 l Palermo, 1341 Ditto at sight, 53 4 Leghorn, 54 Rotterdam, c. (. 10 7 2U I Ge►►oa, Si Hmtburgh, 31 4 24U Venice,n. C. I.lv.Piccok i Altona, 3►l 5 ell" ineffective per S. eta ittl 0 1 Agio un the Bank of Holland, 2 per cent. . 45 . 67 66t -.- . .. PRIC2LS OF GOLD AND SILVER, JUL if 7. Portugal (told in C. in, per oz. £4 14s 0.1. Foreign Gold in Bars - 4 14s Od. New Doubloons .£4 9 6 I New Dollars Ss 9d. COUN not MARKE I S. Chroso, JULY 6..—Price of a bushel of Wheat, Bs. GP. The Quotas:a Loaf, Ibid. Uxuatoor, lacy 6.—Wheat per load StO oos. to .el 9 10s. fluky, per quarter 30. to 345. Oats 26$ to 30s. Beans 345. to •;:9t. Peas 03s to Go.. I ,