Star. — London, England, 1818-10-24 00:00:00

THE FALL OF THE LEAF.. iss renewal' nom A= assamas us NEW Ike eke Wyss around us falling, Dry and withered to tits ground; - The to thoughtless metals selling, s sad and solemn sound— " Sons of Adam, eon in Usu. .14ighted wheys*, like us, ye /Near the lecture we are reading. 'TL. alas t the truth we tell. Vies, mach, too much presuming On your boasted white and red; View us, late in beauty blooming. Number'd now among the dead! " Griping misers, nightly waking, See the end of all your care; Fled on wings of our own making. We have left our owners bars! " Sons of honour, fed on praises. Fluttering high in fancied woit:t; Ler ! the fickle air, that raises, Brinp us down to parent earth. " Learned sophs, in systems jaded, Who for new ones daily call. Cease at length, by us persuaded. Every leaf must have its fall. Youths, though yet no losses grieve you, Gay in health and manly grace; Let no cloudless skies deceive you. . Summer gives to Autumn plan! " Venerable sires, grown hoary. Hither turn a willing eye; Think, amidst your falling glory. Autumn tells a Winter nigh. " Yearly is your course returning, Messengers of shortest stay, Thus we preach this truth concerning, H=av=e AND EAWIII SHALL fan away " On the Tan of Lire =sums, Man, let all thy hopes be stayed. Which alone, for ever vernal, Bean a leaf that shall not fade!' " Ir. the garden of A. Morris•::, Esq. rear Norwich, VI apple has;!)cen picked this week, which measured 14 inches over, and 13 inches round; and weighed '2l ounces. Mr.Wiiiiamson, of Chelmsford, gathered last week, from a tree in his garden, six apples, which averaged the extraordinary weight of 17k ounces—one weigh ed 20k ounces. Mr. Saltmash, gardener of the same town, has one in his possession, weighing 22 ounces. Atthe twentieth Meeting of the Herefordshire Agri ecaltural Society, on Monday last, an apple was shewn, which weighed one pound and a quarter, and mea sured from the eye reund the stalk, fifteen inches, and round the middle thirteen inches. It was grown by a Gentleman at Leominster. A potatoe shewn in Carlisle, on Thursday, weigh ed 41bs. wanting an cttnce. _ _ At Brertwod fair, last week, there was a large shew of beists of all kinds, panic ulat ly South Welsh, which were principally taken off at reduced prices. At Salisbury Fair, on Monday, dime wa> a large quantity of French onions for sale, which sold from 1&d, to 18d. per gallon ; English fetched from Is. to 2s. the rope. _ Preston Michaelmas Fair has been better attended this week, than for several years past. The shew of cattle was very good, which, in general fetched good prices There was likewise a moderate display of horses, a number of which sold well. The consumption of sheep and lambs in London, during the last twelve months, amounted in number to one million, sixty-two thousand, seven hundred. The number of horned cattle slaughtered, was one hundred and sixty-ft;ar thousand ; and by the In spector's return ; it appears that the number of horse hides produced, at Leadenhall-market, amounted to twelve thousand nine hundred. JeRSEY, OCTOBER I2.—Seven vessels sailed last week with apples for England. Potatoes are also exported in great quantities.—On Saturday beef and mutton sold, in our market, from 10d. to Is. per lb. bread Sid. coarser sort 3d. butter Is. 3d. pork (3d. to 7l—Gin has risen from 2s. 4d. to 2s. Gd. the half gallon ; candles Ilid. per lb. soap 9id. For the last s;:c days the weather has been, and still is, as ....IT as in Summer. ConoNfa's bruirsra.—An inquisition was taken yesterday evening at the Coach and Horses, Hill street, Berkeley-square, before Huor: Ltwis, E sq . Coroner, upon the body of Mts. Ann Rowdcn, aged 64 years. It appeared from tire -evidence cf a medi cal Gentleman, who resides in the neighbourhood, that on Wednesday morning the deceased dropped down suddenly and expired she was in a weakly state. The death cf the deceased was attributed to the following circumstances :—She resided with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merrick, he is a master farrier, residing at No. 4, Farm-street, Berkeley-square ; the deceased was dependent upon him for support ; lately he had been in great distress, and could not support his family as formerly ; to relieve him she applied to tire parish for a little as sistance ; the parish officers of St. George, Hanover square, offered to receive her into the house, but would not aUow her any thing out ; she expresLzd ae aversion to going there. On Wed:ie.:Jay ?Ir. Merrick, her seri-in-law, was arrested for a debt of Cl 6, and taken to a lock-up-house. The news so affected the deceased, that she instantly expired, leaving her daughter with six children, the eldest of which is only nine years of age. The Coroner and Jury said, that a more unfortunate case had not re cently come within their knowledge, and they ex ,pressed an intention of doing something to relieve tire family. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of GOD. An Inquest was held at tic Criapin, id Golden lane, on the body of J. Wilkins, nine years old, who was killed by a music cart passing over his body.— Some witnesses swore that it was passing at an extra ordinary rate, and by the horse the deceased was first knocked down, and afterwards the wheel passed over him. The poor little fellow leaped up with the blood gushing out of his eyes, ears, and mouth, but soon died. The driver of the cart deposed, that he could' not see the deceased. After mature delibera tion, the Jury found a Verdict—Accidental Death. -I, # 1 . I . I 4` : 1 i r. l :I . 1 ! , i t 1 1 :1 1 . I I . , 1 . . i . , 4 ~.. . .... . ) !t‘ el . • . , . i / , 1 1 i P I . . ~ i ' a 1, SESSIONS, OCTOBER ‘2S. At an early hour, the passage leading to the Ses sions-house was very much crowded by persons, is the expectation of hearing, the trial between Mr. Hunt, of Covent-garden notoriety, and Mr. Lee, the High-Constable, in consequence of some pro ceedings arising out ef the Westminster Election; but, after waiting a considerable time, they began to disperse, it being announced that Mr. Hunt had declined proceeding further in the affair. W. Clarke, a respectable-looking old man, was in dicted and found Guilty, for indecently exposing himself in Hyde-park. The CHAIRMAN, after a proper admonition, sen tenced him tfa four months imprisonment. W. Leach was indicted for assaulting Joseph Sbane, a private the Coldstream regiment of Guards, with intent to iommit an abominable offence. The facts were proved by Shane, and another sol dier who was on duty near him in the passage lead ing from Pall-mall into St. James's-park, near the German chapel. He was found Guifry, and sentenced to one yeir: imprisonment. , . John Hopkins was convicted of a brutal assault on his wife, but in consideration of having . been three months in prison, he was sentenced to one week's im prisonment, and then to find two sureties to keep the peace for six months. John Muni was indicted on the Act of the 21st of the King, entitled " The Cutting and Ripping Act," for removing, with intention to steal, a copper boiler, the property of Mary-Anne Gedge. He was found Guilty, and sentenced to one year's imprisonment and a whipping in the House of Correction. John Williams, for stealing fn.m the front of the shop of Mr. Biggs, fishmonger, at Temple-bar, a ' piece of sheet lead, value 10d. was sentenced to one year's confinement in the House of Cosrection. Richard Croggan was indicted for picking pockets. in Covent Garden Market, during the late Election. He was seen in company with a desperate gang of pickpockets, and several times put his hand into Gentlemen's pockets as they were proceeding to vote. The prisoner is well known as a thief, and when 1 1 apprehended had two silk handkerchiefs in his pocket. He knocked the constable down, who took him tnto custody.—Guilty.—Sentenced to six months impri sonment in the House of Correction. Several other pickpockets were convicted, and re ceived similar sentences. .- At a late hour on Wednesday night, or early on Thursday morning, the premises of Mr. ARNOLD. at the back of the English Opera-house, Strand, were entered, and between three and four hundred pounds weight of lead was stripped from off the roof, which the thieves contrived to carry away unperceived, sup posed in a hackney coach. Tuesday night as Mr CVICNIYOUAM, of Argyle street, Hanover-square, was returning home fwom Kdgeware, when he arrived at that part of the road 'Aar Kilburn, he was stopped by two men, dressed in smock-flocks, who presented a pkol to his head, and robbed him of a one pound note and same sil ver, with which they decamped across the fields to wards Ilampstead. Thursday evening some villains contrived to steal a small deal box, containg 11 pair of sheets, 11 table cloths, and seven pillow cases, from the tail of a wag gon, as.k was going along Watling-street. . . _ Three coasiderable robberies were comm!tted last week in the Island GI Guernsey. The offices of M. nirocat de Jersey, M. de Lisle, and lessrs. Collings, were broken open, and property to a considerable amount taken away, Thursday morning, the WI ult. about two o'elock, two villains entered the dwelling house of Mr. TI/ 3- HAS Am:oLn, shopkeeper of Maulden, near Ampt hill, by making a breach in the brick-work at the back part of the house. Alter making their way into the shop, they packed up a quantity of pork and flour. Mr. ARNOLD. having been alarmed by his ' servant girl, went down stairs, but immediately re treated back again, when the villains followed him, and threatened to take away his life unless he imme diately gave up his money. Mr. A. then gave up his pocket-book, containing some notes ; but the villains • considering that money might be in the drawers in the shop, compelled Mr. A. to go down stairs with them. Daring this time the servant girl, who had in part witnessed this scene, succeeded, unheard, in, getting out at a chamber window and alarmed some neighbours, who alum 1:: immediately surrounded the house. %1I& the vilktins were engaged in ransack ing the money drawers, Mr. A. thought he heard voices in the street, and he cried out—" thieves in the house !" The villains finding themselves disco vered, and having lost their candle, began to force their way out at a window ; but after a desperate struggle they were both sectned by the neighbours, and are now lodged in the county jail. It affords us pleasure to inform our Readers, a considerable sub scription has been made to reward the girl for her heroic conduct, and the neighbours for their promp titude and resolution in securing the villains. Friday last Thomas Searles, and John Owen, were convicted and fined before the Magistrates, at Chelms ford, of having wiyiiify broke down, damaged, and destroyed the young branches of some thrifty oak trees, at the parish of Great Leighs, while brushing for acorns—a practice attended with incalculable mischief to the growth of young timber. At the General Quarter Session for the City of Bath, held on Monday last, Aaron Worcester, servant to Lady Staines, widow of Alderman Sir W. Staines, was convicted of assaulting an elderly female, a fel low servant, and sentenced to be imprisoned for sue month. Sunday, "a respite, during his Majesty's pleasure, was received at Glasgow for James Boyd, sentenced at last Circuit to be hanged there on the 4th Novem ber, for housebreaking and theft, committed at Ru therglen, along with Simon Ross. The sentence of death passed at the last Yorkshire Assizes upon Wm. Smith, late of Leeds, butcher, for sheep-stealing, is commuted for 12 months imprison ment in Wakefield House of Correction. Saturday, at Craigend quarry, parish of Strath. Mane, as the workmen were placing a quantity of gunpowder in the rock for the purpose of blasting it, an explosion took place. One of the men, whose skull was fractured, died next afternoon ; the other has got his arm amputated, and ii hurt. f POLICE. Bow-enure.—Last night the young female, who was examined the day before on a charge of obtain ing a quantity of fur by false pretences from Messrs. Harding, was again put the bar on various charges of obtaining goods by false pretences. She stated herself to be Lady Emily Stewart Bruce, wife of Sir Stewart Bruce, residing in Ireland. Among others who preferred charges against her, were Messrs. Jupp, hatters, in Old Bond -street; Miss Card, a dress maker, in Pall-mall ; Messrs. Harding and Co. fur riers ; and Mr. Spicer, a wine-merchant, in New street, Brunswick -square. The prisoner went in her carriage and ordered a quantity of elegant articles to be sent to her house. She would, upon receiving them, contrive to detain part without payment ; and when the tradesmen sent for their money, she was not to be seen. In this way Miss Card was defrauded of a dress, value 22 guineas. At Mr. Spicer's she ordered wine and brandy to the amount of twenty guineas ; and when he went for payment, he found an officer in possession of her premises. T.e lady told him she had seized on Lady Bruce's goods for rent; he then requested to have his wine re turned ! but the landlady said she was about to keep an hotel next door, and the wine would be useful to her; and he had no doubt a conspiracy existed be tween this precious pair. A inachmaker complained that she was indebted to him 21 guineas for the hire of a barouche and pair of horses ; and various similar charges were preferred. In defence, she said she was really the wife of Sir Stewart Bruce, who had been 16 years a Gentleman Usher to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. She had been three months in England, and had no intention of defrauding any one. Sir Stewart had been in the habit of remitting her drafts : and she referred for the truth of her testimony to Lord Llandaff and other respectable persons. A Gentleman, however, stated, that he had made inquiry, and nei tiler Lord Llandafr nor the other persons mentioned I knew any thing of her.—Remanded. GUILDHALL.— William Clarke, aged about 20, dressed the Dandy fashion, was charged with pick ing pockets. Mr. Dean, of Swallow-street, said, he was passing Whitefriars on Thursday, abort o'clock, when he was told by a Gentle:nan that his pocket had been picked. The companion of the pri soner ran away, burthe lams, from some inability, was unable to do so, and was secured. The witness saw Iris pocket-book lying on the pavement; it con tained 1.6 in Bank notes. Mr. Bushell saw the pri soner and his companion follow Mr. Dean, and thought they were men of fashion. He was soon dc ceived, however, for he saw the prisoner put his hand into Mr. Dean's pocket, and take out his pocket-boor. A pocket-book, containing six £1 notes, was found upon him. The Dandy, in his defence, said, " Upon my honour, I took them all in the way of business !" He was filly committed. llarros-Gaanete.—T..forter was committed as a rogue and vagabond, for threatening Ladies in Bed ford-row and its neighbourhood, if they did not give him charity. When asked I;,r his defence, he said he l had been 10 years in his \lajesty's service, and it was hard that he should starve. MARLBOXOUGII-STREM—A case of the most ex traordinary nature occurred yesterday at this office, descriptive cf a line of conduct on the part of an in dividual, that appears almost incredible, and which the respectability of the Gentleman who applied to the Magistrate alone could have induced us to be lieve. The following are the particulars ;—A Gen tleman of great respectability who resided at Elms row, Bayswater, represented a day or two since, that' a person had been engaged in his family as a female servant ; after this person had been there a few days, a man -servant, who had a spark of affection for a female who had resided there some time, informed ;the, that the person lately received into his service was a man, and not a female, and that he had se duced the maid. Upon this the Gentleman remon strated with the person, who declared that she was not a man, bin a woman ; the Gentleman insisted upon this doubtful being immediately quitting his house, and threatened to investigate the matter; but the wretch promised to quit the kingdom. A few days afterwards the Gentleman missed several articles, and his suspicion naturally fell upon the person he had lately dismissed. Upon inquiry, he learned that a correspondence was carried on with a person residing in Strutton-grounds, Westminster : he went there to make inquiries, and, to his astonishment, saw the being he suspected, and said, " You monster, are you still in England ?" Upon this statement, the Magis trate granted a warrant against Sarah alias Samuel Watson. Plank and Jefferies, two officers, were in trusted with its execution. They went to the house in Strutton-ground, knocked at the door, the ,person inside was some time ere she opened it, during which, Plank heard some one say, " Sally, the officers are after you." The person of whom they were in pur suit jumped out of a window, 10 feet from the ground, at the back of the house, and escaped. The following morning, the woman who lived in Strut ton-ground iriquired of the officers what charge was against her? they replied, " Only a trifling affair ;1 she is charged with being a man." " Oh ! Oh!" re-, plied the woman, " if that's all, 111 find her out, for I know she's a woman ;" and she accordingly pro. duced the wretch yesterday morning. The evidence, as regards the felony, was not fully entered into; but' that part of the case was adjourned until Tuesday next. This woman had persuaded a young female, who resides at a wholesale jeweller's in Gerard-street, Soho, that she was one of the male sex, and had ac tually assumed the character of a lover, and gained the girl's affection ; a letter was written to her onl Sunday, from this woman, describing that the writer l i was on board the tender: the letter was conveyed by a person who lives in 'White-horse -street, Rosemary lane. What the object of the woman could be in thus misleading this girl, as well as the whole of her conduct, is altogether unexplained. UWION HALL.—Yesterday an Excise Officer was charged by a Tallow-chandler of Camberwell, with robbing him of several pounds of candles, while in the execution of his duty. The Officer alleged that the charge was false, and only done to ruin him, he having been compelled to prefer an information against the complainant. The Magistrate admitted the prisoner to bail, and directed that the transaction should be made known to the Commissioners of Excise. . Patna or Bus.ctoe.—Yesterday Gold was without any quotation. New Dollars and Silver, in bars, stiadard, wars at Sr. lid. Tin mARKEr& NZWC ATE one LE 'WEN RA LIGRASECII., Beef 3s 4d to ( 41 y the Carcase.) Veal ...... ...% e i , Mama 4s Od to 6s od Li 1 Pork ...... ....74 Lamb 41. od. to s t . 4E sw. PRICES or HA --- Y an ST—R—A.III---Yt 4A , R.neltres. own:con k Hey ...fl Si Od to 81 10s Od Rai...71 los ott to w Straw 0 171 Od to 31 4t Cd Straw 21 14s 04 to 4 , Clover 61 Os Od rs 91 os Od I ClGver 81 os t, si ,:. ----- _---,____ -, 1 PRICK OP HOPS. NNW twos KM !Veld Kent .% 451 lOf to 71 Hsi Kent I ...... 71 let i s II SJssez 61 es to 71 es Sussex ...... 71 7 11 i I Esstx el Cos tu 01 of Essex ....41 0 , t , . Forcirn 4l O s tu el c , rr ?Main ...el pt bi; PRICE of TALIA.TW,I -- -----iii,E. St . James's Market Ss lOd I Town T a ll ow _ Clare Market WhitechapelMarket Ss 'd 1 (per stone of 81b) Yellow Soap, 1126—Mottled, ii.. Candles, per doz. I4s 6.1—... RAW 11 Best Ifeihrs and Steers (per stone) 23 Sd to 3s Od 21 4d to 4s 641 Sheepskins—Polled, Se OS to 61 tit/ arlings , 34 Od to 61 1 coeS..ftt RKEr& liA Lir/fakir rn .arcase.) ra real Pork ...... liol ) d• te se. -4 a -4 % fRAIV YEgT ER UdI. Thef•••7l 04 , Straw 21 C9cv er ii 04 01 SUM - • Town Ta110w.., ,, White Sc 4 ditto., r4.—Cued, Ordinary —es 01 to h Morita Calf 114 Od Pay. Done os Od—Llowns, 7t od t o I.EATHER ,s • ..... ..- 2sid to 45d r srd to rt to -id ............. C•iO ting fSco vat 344 a sal mid to aod to :11 • .per deism Os to :f.'s 17d to ird ...... OM. Price. Ols Oil to My 41s Cd to m 00, 01 effscire 79i Stri",e Gibrahr ....--. I.4:nhorn 1 Venice itil. Liv. is 2 Malta ..... . so nples ......».» s 3 t Palermo --mg rift Oporto —•••-• •za Rio Janeiro „... ii Cork. si I Agio of the Rani a Rd. land ft . _ It.taxrrs. at, per load 410 Os to Lt! lh k—Ostts .140 o 445...1ic5, -Rye, 00, to Ws. Od. tolls. O4.—Beass. tad busbeL—R3dry, Sss to TO t quarter—Sri:ad, isfal ti:: tck. cf a Bushel of Whet 100 ILL n, 9. 4 lid—Houthe.d.,ll I.—Wbeat, La to sis--Ileity 70s to eCts—lku,Tro Od. per Callon. ED. cd 93, DIA stoma dmiest F• Edward Pada, i_ . tett tts 743041. Members of t)...e or.don, b ire sathic.,..:emmi vats to :be study er, arid too often rutin 1 elicity. The ninnerr and from persons of 11, !alias s attending their 'sirens: , Induces th-m thus pobas toil* debility or &We:elide. ncy of pardalpsting in the ti.s. ndcd indcdgenee of lib:risk, veskens for clergy of tit cia, by producing stet ihtr i 7 data hey *liar a safe and pormint •-•mpliints, ate preventad cts need to seek relief bras: ate st be consoling to iuscre, tar. Aire may be deemed by e and infallible method the, u 1 orous constitution. A rams a moment of indiscretion:KS _ ...A PRICE OF I Butts, 50 to Min each Ditto. 56 to 6fibs rack ...... 11ide5....... ..... Fine Ouch Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 4 - olbs or coil Ditto 45 to SO Calf Skins, 30 to plod 50 to 701b5.... ... Ditto 7O to &sibs Small Scals (Dremilatid) Large ditto ......... T.ained How Ilidcs Spanish IC.rse fiid. s COAL M.%RK Ships at Market. Ships So 25 N.-wcastle 4 Sunderland Canntll COURSE OF Amsterdam ll 98. 2c. Ditto at sight 11 Amsterdam ll 11 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 7 __ Itraterdanl 11 10 lU. A ntwerp. ez4oo II 13 34 6 tit. Altuna 34 7 !}U: P..ric, 3 day'. d.tte 24 60 U. Data 24 60 21.7. Board, aux do. —24 80 frarllert Wkine 143 ex-soo. .711Adrid,urcctive 49 Cadiz effect. lO 19j UXIMIDCE, October itll--Wbeat, 13arley, per quarter, SIX to 70.-L-Oats 76s to aos-I!eaa, 70a to 760—R,-- DANBURY Oct. 29.—Wheat 6.. to I Is Od—:Vetches, Os Od per busbA-- -Oats, 40s Od to 50s Od ptr qtu , " peck—Flour, 67s to 00s per sir Ocroun, Oct. 42.—The price c —lle Half-peek Lo a f, Wheaten. Nr.wElty, Bums, October 22: sis to Cgs—Oats, 54$ to 40s— to 66,--Bread, is sti to is 104. DIE. Octol.cr 22, of a rapid decline, of the Rue. Dr. Nicholas, Ealing. Thursday set:night, aged 77, 1!..d. Aldermen of the Borough of I`ri.r ESSRS. GOSS and Co. Members of dle Peril Cellege of Surgeorrt In London, It tee ssdelete'e ere;ed their attention for these last 17 years to the study :le:eine. den which so frequently embitter, and too often print,dat inestimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. The nurettrer;l. cations they have hitherto received from pereors of de :eine tincdon, hod the uuifarm succeed attending their surer:met of treatment in such complaists, induces them thus pteleli • offer their assistance. In all cases of debility or dsfineecy,lbo :leer resulting from the too frequency of pardeipating in the ties of fashionable life, the unbounded indalgenee of lib:reek, .err a secret solitary habit, which weakens the energy dam:4 and destroys the flower of youth, by producing sterility indica sex,aad impotence in the other, they offer a safe and per=nt cure. To them v. - Ito, from suck ermpleints, are preventemo Mg into the married state, and ashamed to seek relief breed oar their infirmities in silence, it must be consoling to know, ter ever difficult or ineffecruel the cure may be deemed by cder Practitioners, that by &renovating and infallible method de; an be restored to a sound and vigorous eonuitction. A ntata disorder, frequently contracted sat a moment of indiscretion,nd every species of Venereal infection, by a mild and never fei.-1 mods of treatment, is speedily and radically remand, wise:A restraint in diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the rresh:a ad Gleetz, which they are enabled to cure in a short period, *ghost recourse to the painful and Dangerous effects of the Clunk: rds renzes of which can be given to several Noblemen and Gas:lents of high respectability, who have been cured in a very shortpencl, after haring laboured under strictures for many years. To Married Females, whose expectations of those elect pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it ray:lnt , a pleasing reflection to know, that b.; a proper persevereta their remedies, the general health Is renovated, and die ievee ments removed. Messrs. Goer and Co. exclusively profterini the cure of these particular complaint:, in ender that there:eyed he marked by a mistaken f. ve, wish the obloquy to justly narrates the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to sti that they have been properly educated and initiated into evert branch of the prOtession, certificates of which from various Ins para.:, and testimonial from the highest profeuienal authorless. they have to convince eny inquirer. That a residence is tee wermt r hemisphere of out eastern world ae well as in other ;arts emboldens them to assert, that their researches bevies trees eta tined to diseases already enumerated, they hold out a certa:::yd • renovation to such as may labour under the debilitating curet of a life passed under the torrid zone ; and farther, that having bad opportunities in their professional capacity of forming an tot eete ac guaintance with the constitutionel habits of seafaring perch, they offer to them the beet assurances of immediate relief; It't tiie success resulting from their endeavours first induced intr. to quit the practice of the general practitioner ; and they present th.it their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the iniptece dented cent's:Luce with which they have by the Public be to liberally honoured. To be consulted at their house daily, y or by lens , by patients of either sex, with secrecy, 1717Z 1 , 1 And Jttertio• Patients in the country are requested to state the partieags their case, age, and manner of living, inching a re:mute-et ter advice and medicines, and the remedies will be given or forwar ded to any part of the Kingdom. Ofiei and Co. Surge•ns, 13, Bouverie-street, Fleetwunt. Just published, the .}"e as of bre, a Glair: corn:Tierney cs the above Diseases. By Ceara and Co. To be had at en, rant* noster-row, and of all Booksellers, price Si. , PRICE OF STOCI Bk. Stock 273 Reduced 76a i ii Cons. 71 77iii Si per Ct. 85{ 86 4 per Ct. 951}i Navy 107ilitim fiS iESTF.RDAY. Lg. An. 19 15-16 201.16 India Bonds 88 89 pr. Omn. Exch. Bills 19 Cons. for Ac. 77! OW! Lottery Tickets 1.719 Vs. HIGH WATIM st LONDOI4 BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Maning - 41 onnuto dor to Afternoon - - 11 :1 LON ikriated avd I'y NOM Topes -LW.