Star. — London, England, 1812-08-04 00:00:00

r rr .^."....",ir.N., •• 111111111110100111 ti?, en Wet pest sing had perhaps teen met. 4.4 . to • I . M FAL LIGENCE, • . dr.], he wished that it should be inspeete.l by corn _ • . of I. .... pctent persons, who might point out' such modes olitliss.. Note to a . cOUaT OP CHANCERY 4 JULY ifs workir.g as might reduce the annoyance. charged with uttering a forged 4 10 Bin *tau v. 000OltailIRS. The defendant was accordingly found guilty, with salesman, at 17, Mlmints. lit The prisoner pot chased /44r.: Owes Moved, on ih pall of the dafenclant, an undertaking fin his part that he would, in future, A black Coat, a pail of breeches, and a hit, for m hich Ow the bib mid demurrer mi g ht b e L au') .if the conduct his business so as not to annoy his neigh. he gave the note in question. C , mplainant not hav- L... oeiatise the name of Thomas Parker, Esq. Bati bouts.' ing change, sent the note to a neighbour, of the name cis ..i., had hr-en iini to it, a ihout his knowledge or COLK v. SHELTON. 9F Stt Athan,, a•ho gave him ten Jet good onei in re. Onsents He wa, p l oe et .di ng t' d e t a il circumstances This was an action for a nuisance, in milting .n turn, and the psis , nee received the change. The , tewn Mr. Hmar interrupted him; and begge.• -hat l a y- sta ll i n the neighbourhood of the plaitaiti's ma- note was afterwards discovered to he a forgery, and the Learned Gentleman would mention nit wanes.— nufaciory; withi n tiwOhetty tithe Cli n k, in t h e p a .. the prisoner being apprehended on some other charge, a rhe plaintiff had lb, intention to act unbecomingly, list* of St. Saviour's, Southwaik. The plaintiff was 'this fact was traced to him, and he was fully com -1 but had been mist J. a colouronanut ac t urer , p ar ti cn ar ty o f P russ i an bl ue , mat e d. I .. Mr. Owau said, be would use all proper delicacy, patent yellow, and mineral green ; and specimens of ,GUILDIIALL. —Yesterday Sarah Marshall was charg ftnd w told call On Mr. Yorker, who was present, i n , ra•nutactare were produced, by which it.appear- ed by Mr. Kenyon, of Holborn-hill, hosier, with ut to be informed whether he had any knowledge of fed that the dust and ashes which were shot in the tering a std forged note. The prosecutor stated, that the hilt? ~ , IY yard near tNe plaintiff's manutactory totally spoiled i on Saturday the prisoner purchased a pair of stock- Mr. PARKER said, that he bad no acquaintance his fine colours. His daughter also proved that night I ings, for which she tendered the note in question.— with the gentleman who signed the bill, nor was it soil was frequently brought and deposited there, at Discovering it to be a forgery he asked her for 410 ,e with his privity. which times the stench was so intolerable that their , her address; when she stared her name to be Wil li Mr, HART said, there was nothing more common house was not endurable. ' liams, of No. 6, Cow-cross, and that she took it of* ' than tor one Counsel to sign answers in the name of The defendant, in answer to this case, claimed a ' Mrs. M'Guire, of No. 8, Upper Thames-street. SW .t tal.oiher.' e Learned Gentleman who had affixed ' r i g h t , under a local Act of Parliament for the Li. then asked for the note again, as it would be a serious. Mr. P .rke me was inensb.trrAssed circumstances, berty of the Clink, which enabled Magistratt4 to li. loss to her if it were a forgery, which he refused to I and did rint w h his own name to appear; and the cence a lay-stall for the deposit of the matter gather. part with. She then gave him a good note for the defendant's attorney was apprised of his reason for ed by the scavengers in the streets. I stockings, and departed; when he dispatched one of acting as he did. Lord ELLENBOROUGH was however of opinion that his boys after her, who traced her to a court in Fore- LOAD CHANCELLOR.I have been at the bar forty. this licence, if good, did not warrant the deposit of street, where he went; and on her being searched, a - years, and never heard i f such a practice as that n i g h t .,,a good e. 5 note was found on her. In her defence, she anetaisinej by Mr. Hart. • .. A verdict was therefore found for the plaintiff, stated the reason of her giving a false address, to be • - Sir SAMUEL ROMILLT, Mr. COOKE, Mr. BILL, ctrl with £lO damages. the embarrassed state of her husband's affairs, against Nr. 'rimy hit declared, that it was a coransonprac. . HUTCHINSON, pi tan, v. PIPER. , whom an execution was pending. Mrs. M'Guire, of lice *midis the first practitioners.' • ' This was an action against the Dorking Bank for the Black Bull public-house, stated that she gave the * •-• Tbc Loum CHANCELLOR said he would not ohm. usury.' The alledged usury was stated to have been Jes note and five £1 notes in change to Mrs. Mar lowe auch.a practice, and hoped it wotild be , ah'ae . committed in their transactions with P. T. Dothan*, shall for a £lO note. The Jes note she could swear akontinue4:( Esq. a gentleman well known in this county, fir- to, as her husband's hand-writing was on the back of • • IliaPlainuff then came forward, and asked to be merly an active Magistrate, and a candidate to re. it ; but she could not swear to the ill notes, as in the 'toad i ter Whirl the Chancellor assenting, he said he 1 present this borough in Parliament. The transac- ' hurry of business they never marked them. Several akas a most oppressed mat, and that the case was a Lions took place in the years 1808, 9, and 10, and respectable witnesses attended to give the husband atvir. iniquitous one. were stated to be as follows f—That when Mr. Bo- and wife a good character, and their surety was taken : Mr. OwEN hoped the plaintiff would not now be thairi discounted any Bills with them, they charged , for her appearance, in case any more bad notes should permitted to enter into the facts of the case: him the usual discount, but instead of cash they gave , be traced to her. . , The LORD CHANCELLOR said, be would hear the him other Bills not due, which they gave and char-1 HATTON-GARDZlC—Yesterday a Serjeant in the 'motion when the proper affidavit was filed, when the .gel as money, some of which identical bills he bad Guards was committed for re-examination, charged plaintiff Might have art opportunity of addressing previously discounted with them, thus paying dis- ' with violating the person of a young woman, se: va at 'the Court. count mice over. to a family in Hampstead. The Counsel selected six cases of this sort, but T. Cartiaz, was fully committed, charged with rob failed in the proof of any one of them. bing the garden of Mr. Hedger, of Hampstead, and The plaintiff was therefore nonsnited. desperately cutting him in las attempt to secure him. •POLMIL r-~oU; .Yesterday Jar • A f t a ii was LUCISNA W. WRAY. Mr. Russam. apple'', (411 the part of the plaintiff, for a Con!mission to be sent to the island ot Tessara to examine witnessee. He stated, that there was an action pending for the n.covery of the penalty of a bond, by which the defendant undertook to pay one tht.usand- pounds per month,' on condition that the sgents 04 the Pi ince Regent of Portugal should pay • to deteridant's agent 4400 dollars. The defendant hadpleaded to the action, that the agents of the Ei Prince Regent had not paid the sum at Tessera ; 'f - stud the plaintiff's affidavit stated, that th s payment could not be proved, unless witnesses were ezarwned In the case for non-residence, HARDT e. Honours- ble and Rev. Mr. CATHCART, tried last week at York, before Baron WooD, a verdict was found for the plain. tiff with 4930 damages. At the Norfolk Assizes, in the case of Loose v. Copeman, both farmers at Field Mailing, an action was brought to recover damages, laid at £.500, on account of the seduction by defendant of plaintiff's daughter, under promise of marriage. After hearing the evidence, the Judge observtd to the Jury, that they must leave wholly out of their consideration any damages for breach of promise of marriage, even it they thought any such existed, because that was not she subject of the present action, in which the young Lady herself appeared as a witness, but for which she was entitled to her separate action ; the only question, therefore, was the amount of pecuniary da mage occasioned to the plaintiff by his daughter's pregnancy.-.-llainages At the Leicester Assizes, John Batton and TAmar Tartur, charged with having written a treasonable and threatening paper; and Thomas lhorodocv and 'ilitisard Mach, for sticking the same on the walls of a P butcher's shop in South Kilvrorth, were acquitted.— The learned Judge Condemned in strong language the eagerness acid precipitation with which the prose cutious were entered into; the whole, he said, was the result of the grossest ignorance and imbecility, and ought to have been treated with contempt. Three pl the parties could neither write nor read. J. Picke ring, ostler, at the Bull Inn, its Leicester, brought an action to recover for his trouble in looking after three horses left in his care for about a month, for which he demanded three gniaeas; but the decision of the Judge was, that ostlers, chambermaids, waiters, %men, and - nalsively obtain it Tessara. Mr. TROWZR objected to this affidavit on the ground of insufficiency, as it did not wecify thi witnesses to be examined. The .LonoCuraisia oton granted Mr. Rusiell's mo• tionfon condition tbatthe affidavit should be 4thend ecl, and au* the facts of the case with more parti i iiitarity. • GUILDFORD Ammo. • I= fatriritilis u cultist . csioncii O. JOSEPH CON. • This was au action. for, trespuss, in havnig built 'part of the back a house on a wall Oi%tditig the premises of the defendant from the butial-ground of Qt . * Churvis; Surrey. - The house in question hag already been the sub. lest of much litigation between the trustees of the Murey new road'and the defendant. Ihe plaintiffs, With the exceptim of our f.r two, are Trustees of the Surrey new road, and were part:es in a former action. Previustsly to the opening of the plait - aids' ease, Lord EkI.LNISOROV6II InLtznated, that it would be quite as well if the parties su Lear the auseh had a little more charity ; and advised the Trustees to ' purchase the property in questions; for it they sac deeded in the present actio , the defendant could sweet a wall on his own gr.itnal, and the building, t ,l - which they supposed to be a nuisance, would awl The Life Annuity Act having been amend-d, Go vernment Life Annuit es may bencefin ward be per chased when alb per Cent. exusols, or Reduced Bank Annuities, are at or above 50. For £lO9 of Average Rate £3 pa Cent. Stock. for Xitaa Mousy. ♦ single life of 115 'receives 4 9 - • - 7 17 6 40 • • 4 14 - • 6 4 45 • 4 19 - 41 18 'll $0 - - 8 4 , - - 9 11 1 , SS - 5 17 - 10 7 0 40 • - 6 9 - - 11 8 85 - - 7 7 - 13 0 0 70 - - • 15 - IS 9 8 75 and upward. 10 19 - - 19 7 7 All the intermediate ages will me: ive in propor tion. Annuities are granted on joint lives also.— Tables of the Rates will.be ready in a few days, and may be had (gratis) at the " Government Lite An nuity Office," Dana-street ; or by writing to the " Superintendent," if the postage oe paid. Government, in order to dick ti.e escape of French pii,oners, as also the guinea export and smuggling system, gave orders, a few days since, for the seizure of all sallies of a certain descrip:ion,. tarrying eight oats;. 17 were seized at Deal, 111 at Folkestone, Sandgate, &c. They a.e a beau:iful de scription of boats, about 40 feel long, painted on the outside so as t t elude the light at iievi in the night, so lightly constructed that nothing can catch them, and in calm weather they can row over to the French shore in two hours. The official statement of the military force in Swe den, drawn up for the inspection of DERNADOT34, was published in the St‘cihant Gazette of last . .a3onth; it was as follows: Regular Army, 35,(X)0 Re,erve, 50,000 i New Levy, 7,000—T0t4 1 , 92,0v0 men.- - naval estimate comprises 6,00:X1 seamen, and remain. Mr. Serjeant Sasno — uistr,r said, the defendant was willing now, as he always had been, to sell the pre- Wises, fur such compensation as should be awarded _by any person thy trustees might think tit to appoint. 'Psis proposal was, however, again refumscl. • - His Lordship, after considering attentively the evi• j deuce adduced on both s i des; was of opinion, that the 1 plaintiffs bad proved their right to the wall, and that the clause in the Building Att, relating to party. fence waits, did not authorise the defendant to build thereon.---The Jury, therefore, -under his Lordship's dbection, gave a verdict for the plaintiffs--D.unages j One Shilling. . Lord ELLINBOROUOII again recommended the True tees to purchase the house; and to shew his opinion of their conduct, and give tirne for an accommoda bon, ordered it to be entered on the record, that the plaintiffs should not be at liberty to institute any far proceedings at law, with a view to a prostration .4 the wall for twelve montt.s. TIM XING V. WICATMELSTONS. i . 'this was an indictment against the defendant for i a nuisance, in erecting a soap-manufactory in th e 1 bent-road , near the Elephant and Castle, i to the an. 110yIllICC of all his neighbours. Several witnesses residing in the immediate neigh , bourhoed were called, who proved that the stench i was so intolerable that their houses were rendered quite uninhabitable. The place where the manufae tory was built was fornierly a stable-yard, surrounded i by respectable houses, which, since the opening of the soap-manufactory, had been so much annoyed, that the inhabitants were frequently made so sick as '' induced vomiting. Mr. Serjeant BEST. for the defendant, contended, that the business must be carried on somewhere, and there was not a less objectionable spot to be found.— inasmuch as it was surrounded by manufactories of a life nature ; that the smell of the soap-maker was blended with that of a varnish-maker, a catgut-ma ker, a tanner, and tallow-chandler, who were all fixed in Chesaine spot, and his client lady added a little to the odorileious smells-already diffused there. Lord Y.l..i.annoaoutais obstrv..d, that although a wan was bah kilted by one stench, it was no warrant for another to kill him outs ight w i t h another. The tact o- the nuisance was clearly proved ; but as it imps deairable at all times nut to destroy a rnallufac. coact,. ...,, ._____ guards, cannot compi Avely 0,.... - The from their master's customers any remuneration for 5,000 marine artillery. A part of the reserve was their services, and that it is quite optional whether embodied oa the unprincipled seizure of Pomerania they shall be paid any thing, and how much. john i bY the French, end we believe is now organized. Ler, for stealing a mare, was convicted, and received The . _New Levy was called out some months ago. d theab ove , there is a considerab;e body of sentence of Death. He stole the mare ha the night Best es . . of die 19th ult. Two days after, he was apprehend- Militia, which is only ordered out on press'ng emer ed ; on Thursday his trial came on, and he was con- t , gen c_ f. farmers, The individuals compos:ng it are priiiciirally witted and sentenced; so that in less than 4 days, the . smal, whose lands, when themselves are ats robbery was committed, the prisoaer apprehended, sen t on service , are cultivates! by the til,trict in which the horse recovered, and justice awarded. ehended, : theybelong. Extract of a letter from Riga, dated July 7 : A most shockin mauler was lately committed in I „ General Essen having requested the advice and as. Barbadoes, of wh ich the following are the particu sistance Admiral Martin, the ra, itt te tars :—A negro man was about to be sold by his Aboukir, of accompanied by the Arid slo Adnii op cif l war, an h d mistress, and having heard of this intention he ques- Reyaard gun brig, arrived yesterday in Riga Bay. I tinned his owner on the subject:, which being affirmed, have just seen, at the Castle, an Aide-de-Camp of the he cut her throat, and stabbed her in several other Emperor, who arrived in 28 bouts front head quar parts, and then husg himself. i tees, which were on Sunday night, and early yecer- DUBLIN, JULY 28.—A few nights since, a barber. day morning, at Widze, about 60 wersts from Du one murder was committed on the body of a servant naberg ; but were to be removed backward yester of Mr. Blundeo, of Newland, who was sent to Cal- day to Duuaberg and Druja, a very strong fortified len on an errand, and met on the way by a number position. The Russians hoped to be attacked there. of villains, who dispetched liim, as it appears, with : h e army certainly never was before in suc h excel unisecesiary savageness. His body was found next . lent condition and high spirits : it is well led, for morning, partly stripped, anal mangled by a dog, : each man now gets 41b. of meat per week. In short, that was feeding on the unfortunate man's face when , every account agrees in these particul a rs ; a n d t he the discovery was made. A diligent search has been enthusiasm of the army is so great as has never be made, which, we hope, will end in discovering the fore been witnessed. Marshal M.Donald, with murderers. 1 about 20,000_French (or rather Prussians, coalman-, A storm of wind and rain was experienced on . ded by French officers) was, yesterday morning, only Tuesday in the neighbourhood of Bungay, accom- about 45 werstsl from Mittau on his wry to. Riga ; panied by a single flash of. lightning, which set fire but no apprehensions are entertained here, as he has to a barn and stable of Mr. Aggass, in Earsham, and no artillery, and could not get any up i n l ess t h an a consumed the same in 20 minutes. month. The inhabitants are ordered to lay in ft air 'Eight sheep were killed on Wednesday, under an months provisions, and the works are to be manned elm -tree, by lightning, in a field at Newton St. Loe, with near 80,000 men, about Ib,ooo of which are Salop. . not yet come, but are on their road from the interior, tiARMARKRTTMEATRIL—Iithat has by some been and near at hand : some Ladies are gone to St. Pe termed the Comic Master-piece of BEAUMONT and ter sburgh from fear. Th e utmost cor d ia li ty su b s i.- s klrreitzn, " Rule a Wife and have a Wife," was on between the General and the Admiral, and every Saturday night acted at this Theatre, for the purpose thing will be done that is possible. The Admiral of introducing Mr. TERRY for the first time, in the has undertaken to fit out a number of gun and mor character of Leos. His voice is harsh and untuneable, tar boats, and they are selecting from the lighters.— which is the principal harrier of his becoming one of Captain Acklom has nearly finished the telegraph the first actors of his day; that passage in which he between the Dunamunde and Dome Church. Tile complains that “ the Husbands which this new world Commanders and Officers ofthe British ships of war produces, are shadoWs to conceal the venial Virtues of now here, as well as their crews, are making great their wives, balls that lie by them to wash out stai n s," l ete i ce , sion with the Admiral to get em p loyment in w as r ecei v ed with three d istin ct rounds of applause. the gun boats, Our brave sailors are in high spirits." ,2. -.• 7 Rttetit Of Wisav tit 34 Total 9.114 quirters...? than last ermine. Veinal, or FLoortqfrons hey --Avers' , nos sit —ltt 1., :veins Pri c e at Corn in England ending the 1151 k •• Wheat. Rye. Barley, 1. 4. Is, d. s. 116 II I 90 4 178 I he average Price of sugar, in the week ending the 29th day SMITHFIELD, Beef Ss 44 to 6s /*Caton Ss 4d to 6s Lamb tto Bessu, about I 440 —Sh. Calves, 900-1 PRICE OF HAY AND Hay 41 Os to SI les New Hay 01 tts to 01 is NEWOATE AND LEADEN. Beef 4s Od to Ss 44 Veal , 144 44 is to s e q Mutton Ili 84 to 3s 6d lloPork Ss as Lamb 31. 44. to 6s. bd. PRICE OF HOPS IN IHI BOROUGH ;Ammar. Baja. Packets. Kest SI hto7l Os Kent Ad 0, gimes ' 41 4s to 61 6s Susses Si es to yi Esser 41 Os to 61 Os &inseam 71 0 , to au " COAL-MARKET, August S. Ships at Afarkst Sold Pike, 48 New ca.de - 391 NIL 6,4,4 1 . 4 k Swedes-laird 1 Stone Coal 0 *IL 414 11P Pk% 00s. og. 081. II St. David's 0 Ns og, COUNTRY MARKETS. rate's Or 01141111 AT TAIL swamies's° asaarser. Basin offal' a.Juty 29 —Whitt 14210 d telsSsOdpercl imi darky 704 Od to 73s Oa 'Beans at 04 sit )ats 14s od to 516 id Pease tut 611 a ags Bread ss par pron. Ma spans t au, July In—Wheat I 2Ss od od pr o p. satiety 63s 04 to 70a Od I Beane Ns Oil ts Ms el Oats 56. od M 83, Od I Pease Os. o 4 up oss Bread 31. 3d. N want v, July 10.—W heat 121 s Od to If* prgi. 1 itarley lOs Od to 80s °Trans Sot 061 id th e ' Oats Hs 04 so 601 od Pease *Os 04 to las* Bread us 1 tit Hauser, July SO.—Wheat thus 061 to lets ea pit. Harley 70s Od to 80s od I Beans OM 04 to so el Oats 50. Od to 631 ad Pease 794 fd to lta Bread 3s. ;ed. Dames, July no —Wheat I th to 157 s Od per Qr. Barley 69s to 52s Beans 114 s taus Oats 581 to SWI Pe tti Oil Rartossio, Aug. I.—Wheat 124.1 od to Ho Od p er (I L ' Wig —s Od to 72s I Beans Od to 44 4hte Ifs 04 to 59s Peas 78s Od to pt r Bread 3. Id. Hounslow Wool-Farr was held on Saturday br it , at My were afar loto texts of wool !smugly for sale, and' neulymuy :ad was sold. Dorset aid Berkshires from 3:8 ,o 40s pre tall; Heath (tom 4fs. to 455. South I:owns from 451. 10 So. as4l Mr. Puller, from Heaton, obtained 56s per tud. Mr isles, from Beclior6l6llire, and Mr.llob it., front Glowesterldre,oso the prircipal Luyen. Loudon Factors were very dojo buying, on account of the late news from America. Csissvea, Joie 51.—P0 a ois of the presern yeses gas* are now sol I at the rite of lid. yet. p -ck, and they intaglio/ almost f aiiy, To those who can obtain Ong) of Nuclide's., aid other foxi i , brad can scarcely be ocunklated a asessmyd life HARVEST. • Whet was reapedin two or three hates on Sabotley,lmmus 14eLitond and Statues; and, in two plates, yesterday, bona Colnbrook and Cran.ord • Mr. David Rogers, a tanner In the par;sh of Pembrey, Slant shire i reaped a &Ad ut barley en I vex:ay d e 4th thr. 1 be I:snwrs in the great corn dietrie- between and Newbury, expected to begin reapit g Whey last week. Vei sun.-- I be crops of N heat throughout Woks mauler at ever known. WI Neu a rre11...-1 be wheat benne has vestmented in &Or el/thy ut this plea, att.t the crops are abundant. Sussex.— I hroughout tbie county the ha , vest is very proof kJ, and a larger erg:. ls exported than has bees knave termer Yoa K.—There is the most promii.ng appurahes of splendid hat vest in thi• county. '1 Pit 50...-'1 he harvest in this neighbourhood premises MY most abundant. i retCltrout. —There has not been for many years a grate pronisse of an abundant harveit than at prom. I i ut.h.—Tbe appearance ot the Wheats b most promising. beta avr.—Su gr.at has been the supply of stew hums bi the nurket of Belfast, that pro‘Llone havoc:fed/needs qv* reeluc ion in their prier. ISIRTHS. The Countess of Cale(lon, of a •on. At Edtaburgh, the 52.1 ult. the Hon. Mrs. Papua, d a son. On the 9th ult. la GPerge'riiquara 4 E4liaburgb, ebe Lad/ Calnldu UgtlV,, N. N. of a sod. - • - • MARRIED. Tues.lay lnst, the 28th tilt. John Prowler% I+itzgeralcl, Ktitr at Olin, of Gun-Rousit, in the Codsty of Limerick, Ireba i ts Bridget, fifth daughter of the Ker. Jus -ph tyrel Rector of lilies a, Reedit g, 'Berk* At St Georges, Hanover-square, ty the land Bislkly of a Roht.Wigram, Esq. M.P.,eltltst boo of RAN. Wilms Bart M P. to !-elms., the youtigest shier of slr Timms* Prim ales, Bart. of ieymour-street, Portman-square, sod Rinse hie Lordship. At Edinburgh, the 21st tilt. lames Wylie,Esq. of Anuelelie r ter to the siguet, to El zalieth, youngest . I..uiliter of WI. ham Macfarlaue, E.q. Writer o the signet. At Gla.tow, the 4"th uh. Mr. Areltiball Lang, W•itert • lit zlibeth, daughter of Mr. Alettinner Graham, Merchkot. At Paisley, the `'nth at. Mr. Robert Lyall, Stogeim, Pirkft to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. John Aitim, of hlt.scow. DIED. At Stonehouse, Plymouth, the Nth Wt. Captain James JO dine, of the Royal hilarin.s, son of the lute Mr. JohaJatial► of Durntr.es. At Dumfries, the ?Lb ult. aged Gs, Mr. Robert LIMA a° Dianna of the Inc•irporttiau of I'ail.ua. Ft iday se'sgnight. at the Mar•.se of Moffat, Mrs. of ti e Rey. Mr. Johnston. hii.aister of hl. eat. IJHEN Men o f Education and prOtessional eke use perseves'.ng endeavours to discoer the most abed certain method of treating a tew prevalitog Diseases, ens ue MI result of their experience le the best proof of supenelegle, Messrs. G.)S& and Co. Surgeons, have been induced as Me' the cure of the following the object of their particular ask*. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted In a moment sfilliZ cation, and its concomitants. Strictures aed Gleets, 014 of an improved plan. are speoddy and effectually cured; es abet billty, whether arising trots Bacchanalimi inzidgences, knew dente it -.arm climates, sr a secret solitary vice, too der I hippily puremel by the plinth tit both sexes, in the one MAI . . stalk y or barrenness, and ICI the other a riumerous tins if so vous diseases, which, if. not timely remedied, terminate in We i trace and consumption. In that distresebig date of deb' deficierice,whethiT the conseqnince of such baneful billeof arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the 110 1 .. onion become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons orbit `Jon, they offer a him, wife, arid speedy restoration to sousdells `rigorous health. Elie remit of along and extensive pract , ce has enabled diose by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints. WOW inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient ell de leascreundut to di,.t or eserciee; and in recent Casa RI >i early application b made on discovery of the i n f e ction...oof quently perform a cure In the short spsce et two days. Tu be consulted daily personally, or by letter, by WM/ 01 R either sex. Letters flora the country, con t aini n g a IMMIAMIIII duly attended to, and advice and medicioes forwarded ff part et the Kingdom —GOSS and Co. 13. llnm'erifierest. ,1“4 , 14•11 . , Pickett rum. "'. ..dial NW Watt, TIM AtikitTM. LAT iW MAKE Leee..solashil tektalpg rustlers—Averse 1101s4 444'•—ts it n. t i ,; 4 l • t ',trent tidy 19 to July 94.—Tota' 9,991 161 . s I. Nara. than lag relent: Corn in llingland and Wines trona dia Zing the SI h of Jul. 1819. yr. Barley. Oats. Bunk ao 4. s. d. s. s. d. I L. I. 4' 78 S ISt /14ti 1 .1g ) rice of iugar, computed from the retains am, 3g the 29th day nl July, is 444, tit p er SMITHFIELD, Ategu.t 1. 44 to es 6.1 I Veal 71 Od 8s M4d to 6a 4d Mork Os Oil to lb al Lamb tis 6d. to 7a. St (bout 1440 —Sheep and lambs. 1,419. Calm, 200—Pip, talc • HAY AND STRAW IN SMIIIIIFIR-LB. Os to 51 10s New Clover IN Ot to tl 1$ to ol t s irriw 21 10.. Wno 11 rE AND LEADF.NHALI. M. 191011. • Od gs 44 Veal 4, 8 5 to sa Ai_ _ .