Star. — London, England, 1813-08-10 00:00:00

1 VIE EMPEROR OF"WAWA 'MD WE ORDER OF T GARTER. Tii consequence of theri Ideation of hit TrilitaLi MAJESTY to the distinguished honour cf a ' it Jet oil the Order of.ihe Ganef, at the We Chapter, held.suf Carlton House, k has been 4efeirined that the in-1 vestiture of. so gl 4 eii . iitionars with the Order,' should he carried - WOLigt wilt die greatest possible: splendour, , forsn; and the nature oft* Case . would admit of for such san exalted personage. Accordirlitlfs.MONitiik the Robernaker to the 'Kiwi t PRINCE RIGEXT, 'and 8U the RoTn.!. Tammy, received cirding• toprepire t! a *Wok tif the Varistibitealta neiessary for an in-' mita i with t i ne aerates! MaglltOirticepossible.implig Strictly to 'he o;i1-t , the habiliments, decorations, and ornaments, being th t i Suo.t svieuti and co,tly tlat could possiblybe procured, and the eli‘aise a splayed in the making up and marielketure, we have no th:ut t. will do t t highest credit to our native genius, taste, and superior workmanship. They are as follows.: . • The bh , .es of white kid, ornamented with Invert:ice and rotes. stockings and pantaloons of white silk, manufactured for the purpisse, In one. The jacket or doublet and trunk of rich white silver tissue, ornamented with silver lace, in iiiii , ation of point lace.- 1 he sword hal a gold hilt ; the belt and scabbard covered with rich crimson velvet. The surciat of rich crimson velvet. A large silver late reset fir the right knee. The instalation garter richly embroidered for the lett knee. Ths superb mantle of garter blue velvet, lined with white lu•tring. '1 he badge of the order richly embroidered. '1 he Mantle is fastened on the neck with blue and gold rope, with two la•g rica tau• la, commonly called cordoen. te baud of crimson velvet, which is worn ott the right shoulder. '1 he gloves wl.ite kid. trimmeiwith very broad silver lace, Ece. he Fpardsh h a lt of black velvet, with a beautiful large plume of ostrich and heron feathers. Flowing ringlets of hair, with a bunch of white ribbons to de them. 'I he splendid gold viler of the Order with the medal of St. George to haog on the breast, with hip hunches of broad white r.l.bua and roses. It was rustle by Mr. Gilbert, the King's Goldsmith. 't wo Stars of the Order ricl.ly embroidered. The only differ emit in' any of - these or..aments to the other. Knights of the Order b, that the mantle has the tame lenglh of train as our Kin's. '1 he Prince Regent's mantle Is not so long ; It was theme for his Royal Highness on h.s being appointed Regent;— le is between cl•e• Wirth of the Kmg's and the other Knights WI only Priree of Wales his mantle was toe same length as the other Knights The Deputation take with them the Statute pissed at the late Chapter, emir, rising the election c,f the Emperor of Rto.r.la to ht. a Member cf the Order, with the Great Seal of England attached to it in a gold hox, in a blue velvet case. They also take with them the proceedings of the Election with the Great Seal of England attached to it, in a gold box in a blue velvet case. Mr. TowriszNo, who has been appointed the King of Arms for this express purpose, has had a nerd set of crimson satin robes, with the proper ornaments and staff 'for the occasion. Sir TUC•AI ns Tvawnirr, • the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, also takes his splendid robes and staff, which were lately new. On Tuesday a general rehearsal rf the ceremony that is to take place at the investiture by all those oho are to assist in the ceremony, and all necessary and possible instructions were given to them by the Gen tlenien of the Herald's College. Various causes have arisen to delsy the departure of the Deputation ; at length yesterday was the day finally fixed. Upon this orccao:ln, Sir THOMAS TYR wurrr, the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, launched a new travelling carriage, built strong and convenient, to encounter the bad roads of Germany. He started in it from Carlton House at 20 minutes past eleven o'clock, accompanied by Mr. PULLMAN, as his Private Secietary, Mr. Gamma of the Trea sury, who has resided a number of ye a r s i n Russia, and ' Mr. TUPPER a Surgeon. Sir THOMAS takes withitim letters, and several ar ticles for the llnke of Cusomicann. le was followed by Mr. HUNTER, the King's Messenger, who was pro perly equipped in the trite Courier style—he travelled in his own carriage, called a German barouche, built fi-r the erprets purpose of encountering the difficulties of travelling in f reign countries. He takes with him dispatches ter Lord Viscount CATHCART. They were to pro'eed to Colchester, to remain there last night, and to go front thence to Yar mcuih early this morn ing. Mr. Toyer:sex% the King of Arms for the spe cial mission, left town about the same time in a new travelling cdrriage, built for the occasion upon a very s trong principle, a' Colnpaitieti by GEO. FREDERICK BeLiz, Eq. his Secretary, and we understand --- STS.PHLDIfON, Etq. a Herald Extraordinary. o. Last week, the eldest son g of H. Port, Esq. • pant, near Maidstone, a chihiabout five years of age, fell into a well about 35 feet deep. He was seen to fall by his grandfather, --- Lae, Esq. who im. r u ediately ran to the well, .and saw the ch il d st an d . ing in the watsr, which fortunately was not then , d e ep enough to drown him. Mr. LEE Oiling to the child. he immediately answered, g , Here I be, grand. papa I" flelp . issis instantly procured, and the child restored nohort to his'ierrified parents. .• The following singular .eircurnstance occurred last week to a foreman in tne emplty of a . respectable un- , &italic?, residing in the neighbourhcod of Leicester 'square :—On being sent tb irreaiure" a dead corpse, to his great surprise he disc oected the deceased' to be • his own son, whom he had not Seen nor heard of for upwards of twenty years. It appears he ran away at the,. time in consequence of a family quarrel, and went to the West Indies, wlice he made an ample fortune, and had only a few weeks ago returned to this country, and all his, endeavours to find out his age 4 par#iits had proved in vain. The surprise and grief dl tlie fa her on this occasion, can easier be con celvedjko, described. thursday, as Mn.. Perkins, of Great Marlborough street, vbq had oily lain-in ten days, was sitting in a' small room adjoining her bed-room, combing her ha'r, a young girl s in the absence of the nurse, was doing sornetting to the fire, when her clothes by some acci dent were instantly in a blaze. Mrs. Perkins' flew to her 'assistalice, and, in the act of tearing the girl's apron off, ber own hair, which was very long, as well *aslier dressing-gown, caught the flames. Pk:widen tially Mr. Perkins was going up the stairs at the mii4' merit, and heard their screams, When he succeeded in iiiitening thefts both ; otherwise, in all prObsbility; • fie? 'whutif . have been burnt to death, together with :tie idfanythat was in-the bed; as it was on the'second 11 .or, and all the doors were shut. A intro burning Joi- their has& and Mika was the principal-injury they su,tained. . • OWES. ~ YORK, AUGUST s. Isiher Mayles ana Sarah Flint ?f, were yesterday tried and convicted of ezunterfeitang the toin of the realm, by making shillings and sixpences of haw metal. David Emmett, • horn dealer, was tried for utter 'ing certain forged Bank of England notes, kwoWing Ahern to be forged. it appeared that the prisoner could neither read nor write, and the Jury acquitted him, upon the ground that he did not know the notes were forged. John Emmett, his brother, was neat tried, and found guilty of a sithilar crime. George Keinfilay, a farmer in the East Riding, was charged' with forging and uttering a bill of exchange for the value of £lOO, with an intent to defraud the proprietors of the Mahon bank. Another count in the indictment charged him with uttering the said bill with a forged indorsement upon it, well know. ing the same to he forged. The prisoner having esta'blished a complete alibi, the counsel for the crown gave up their case, and the Jury, under the direction of his Lordship, returned a verdict of acquittal. Samuel Ea:cm clothier, of Wortley, charged with stealing a piece of cloth, the property of James Wal• ker, of Wortley. The fact of the robbery being clearly made out, a plea of insanity was set up, and a number of foolish incoherent actions were detailed. At some- periods he was quite outrageous, at other' times he was extremely low, and Woad abstain from food for two or three days at a time. The Jury found him guilty, but recommended him to mercy, on account of his good character and infirm state of mind. William Strangramy, aged 30, labourer, charged with feloniously entering the dwelling-house of David Hick, of Stockton, and stealing a double blanket, &c. Guilty ollarceny. William Plates George Sewell, Sarah Taylor, Robert Cross, and Robert Tnylor, for a burglary in the house of Joseph Birtwhistle, of Hoyden, and stealing much property, were all found guilty, except Platte, who was admitted evidence. Owe Ward, aged 66, charged with stealing a truss of drapery goods, the property of William Pea cock. of Barrowby, in the North Riding—Guilty. Gowan Pickering, aged 45, of Lociton, farmer, charged with stealing one ewe sheep, the property of John Esthill, and two wether sheep, the property of George Todd, from off Saltergate Moor, hi the North Riding.— Guilty. Homy Rulertillami, aged 21, wooltomber, charged with breaking into the dwelling-house of J. Shackle ton; of Botttimlty, in the parish of Keighley, and stealing a,pocket-book and a silver watch.—Guilty. !Villain Cook, charged With house-breaking; Robert Beiwood, with highway robbery ; Joseph Horn, with sheep stealing; Richard Brook, with breaking centers; David Rouse, with shop . breaking; John Holtman, with horse stealing; and Henry Gill, and Catharine Gill, his wife, with colouring base metal, were all acquitted. POLICE. HATTON GARDEN.—The public curiosity was so stitengly excited by a desire to see the murderers of Clifford, that every avenue to the Office was chocked up yesterday two hours before the arrisal of the Justice. At length Leary was put to the bar ; when Mr. Helstone, his employer, and the brickmakers who found the body, were again examined, but nothing fresh transpired. The Magistrate then adjourned the proceedings to the House of Correction, Cold Bath-fields ;•—• r :Mr. FwtroN, who conducted the business, was assisted by six or seven other Magis trates. When they entered Mrs. Clifford's room, she was sitting upright in bed. Leary- was then in troduced, who apßeared very composed, indicating, by his demeanour, no consciousness of guilt. He took his stand close to the window, on which he , I::aned, and sometimes looked out. Mrs. Clifford, said, her first husband had been dead about si x years rt that she was married to the deceased in a room in her own house, by a priest (which is generally the way in Ireland) not in a church ; that the deceased was a dealer in horses. On being questioned relative to the dispute she had with her husband, she a •know. ledged they had words, owing to his insisting on re• turning immediately, and her desire to detain him till she was brought to bed. She said he was unwilling to stop, as he was not likely to get work, and could speak no English. On being asked, why she denied having any morey, when, on the day of the Winder she gave M. Lawrence i 6 to keep for her ?—She said she never denied having any; and elm was part of what she had, unknown to the deceased, for having sold their land for about 030, and a horse for nine guineas, she had the £6 in her own hands. out of the produce of the furniture, &c. M. Lawrence, whoi 'keeps a chandler's shop in Church-lane, was asked did he recollect Mrs. Clifford coming to his shop about eleven o'clock on the Sunday night the murder was committed ? He said she did not. He was in the shop, and he shut up every night at eleven, but the next day she gave him re 6 to keep for her. She hid no charge of secrecy on him.—William Slattery, who lodged in Clifford's room, was asked, whether he accompanied Mrs. Clifford to Leary's room, on that Sunday, as stated by Leary, in his confession ? He said he did. Whether he recollected Clifford and l'his wife having words ? He admitted there was some words, but no quarrel. Whether he recollec i led Clifford going to the window, with an intent to leap out ? He admitted he went to the window, but 'he did not know his intent : he then seemed to hesi 'tete, and was ordered to recollect himself. He was 'asked whether he knew Mrs. Clifford's first husband ? 1 Fie said'he did ; and that his name was Burke, a la bower he had not seen him these four years. He was then asked, on his oath, whether he knew him to be living or. dead ? He said he was not able to tell. The Magistrate told Slattery he should commit him, to give him time to recollect himself. Griffith, who keeps a public house in St. Giles's, and Har rington and his wife, the landlord of the .Union ATMs, and the other witnesses, were ordered' to at tend.--A Mrs. &barn, in whose house JamekLeary lodged, in New Court, Saffron-hill, swore that Leary returned home that miring, about eleven, much in liquor, and went to 'bed immediately.—During the examination, which, lasted • tilt near five o'clock, Leary's wife, with a child in her arms, was walking up and down the yard. Tice next examination will • ire r - Tblgtrwitt‘ Tip Ma hates intend, nftult to the gistrates, or Parish' Priest, of Cahir, in Tipperary,* tq ascertain whether -13urke, the first' #O I IVA of Mrs. Cliffopil, is Still living or not. '~7'~lO~i.~--~ r lsout,eleven o'clock yesterday foreA noon . ll.!...tal,...sealLwas executed at Woodford, .for the tnisrder alas..Slivens, of that place, on a gallows fixed opposite 'the bO u se where the foul offence was perfiarafed. Theassassin was, brought from Chelms ford in the morning, and was detained about an hour in a public-house, while the awful preparations were. making ; during which time, his conduct displayed i a sullen obduracy, nor could the most earnest exhor tations prevail on him to snake any confession, or conduct himself in a manner suitable to his situation. On approaching the fatal spot, lie looked intently at ! the scene of his horrid crime, but without manifesting any becoming symptom ; and few convicts have paid . the awful forfeiture of 'their crimes amidst less corn , miseration of the surrounding spectators. EVERT MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR. 111 Y the EFFICACY of I.lr. BOERHAAVE's .11.1 INFALLIBLE *D PILL, (Os. 6d. only per box), pen ins if either Sex (assisted by the invaluable copious direr:ions there on& given) are enabled to eradicate effectually a certain insidiotio rilleaSt, and to facilitate the recovery of health, with ease and safety, certainty and secrecy, in a few days. 1:r Far bilious Diseases, Scurvy, Scrofula, and Impurity of Bldod, the efficacy of this medicine is sn well known and ►ighly attested for 50 years past, that any further comment is rendered unnecessary. Sold by Mathews and Leigh, SS, &rani, London ; A. Smhh, North Bridge, Edinburgh; and all Medicine Venders. DR. JAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS, tor Dior ders of the Stomach end Bowels, and Head achs arising from indigestion or fete living..—for Bilious, Gouty. and Rhea. matic Complaints--and for Colds, slight Fey. r•, &c. By assisting nature in the due discharge of the Animal functions they preserve health, and promote longevity; are the bes: gene. al la. mil) , medicine, and arc particularly convenient for I raveUers..aa they are mild in their nperation, and dl not require any confine • went. Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, 41, St. Paula Church-yard, snd at Dr. James's late house, in Bitron-street, price 4s 6d. box, containing thirty-six pills ;Or six in a large b.a. for is. Be• sure that • the came of " Newbery" is engraved in the Stamps. - - WTI! k's-- VEGETABLE RESTORM I VE Too-rit POWDER. • s. B EAUTIFUL NVliii; Teeth m•ty be tegArded at MARRIED.one of the greatest blessings Provi,lence can b •stow, without On the ltd instant, at Walmer, Kent, John Lightbody, Tssq. which the finest formed face is imperfect ; mattent h.ti to the -erOt Surgeon, 28th Regiment, to Mary, third daughter of the late J. and guns* is the principal cause of an offensive breath BoTtaa's Dehane, Esq. of Dial. VtGCTAHLE RESTORATIVIL Tooru POWDeII is a nuts elepng On the Gth inst. H. Hernsworth, Esq. Lieutenan: S9th Regi- and certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums; its ment, to Jane, second daughter of the late Lieutenant-General lar qualities are not simply confined to cleansing the teeth. Hethersetb, of Scoulton. • tu 2s i . t ti s c v l i:l preserve them in the highest state or pert. ctton ;It wild • Sunday, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, Mr. Taylor, r%nder them beautifully white, fasten such as buy be lime, am! of Sunderland, to Mies Arnold, of Hill• street. restore tii•gn to their original purity, entirely eradisaie the scamp Thursday, at Newton-Abbot, Hants, Captain Dunn. R. N. to in the stuns, cause them to adhere ;lose and firm to the to th, Miss Hr`Pkills,.daugliter of Mr. Harlin., merchant, of that place. render them of a healthful red, and the brea.h delicat ly sweet At Plymouth, Captain Carroll, R. N. to Miss M. Daces, relieve and cure the most excruciring tooth-aril, gum-b.les, anti eldest daughter of Captain Deere', Governor of the Royal Naval Asylum, Greenwich. - swelled face. Sold wholesale and mail at Mr. Butler l 4. Cheapshle, cornet Lately, at Castlerea, county of R oscommon , John Gray, .Esq. o f S t . P au l' s Church latkl ; and retail by Belam and sharp. Ports- Captain in the Wexford Militia, to Alicia Margaret, only &ugh-. month; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnint, W. aims, Mallory, ter of George Vases, Esq. of said place. and Jones, Portsea; 'Crewman, Est ter ; Conkwet t.ty, ainorilley Thursday, at Dublin, George Har7rove, jun. Esq. Surgeon Gilbert, and Kisland, Plymouth ; N..ivi.o y, Dublin; Batter Royal Horse Artillery, to Frances, fmrth diughter of S. Egan, and IVPDonald, Glasgow ; Smell, helander-ton. Stott, and Car ,of Roserea, Esq. gill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; ku s Ana Peck,ll.,ll; W tote. Thursday, by special licence, at Brambem Park,Norkshire, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, Cheltenham; Greg the Hon. Edwa:d Stourton, second son of Lord Stou rton, to Miss Maria Fox, only daughter of James Fans Fox, Esq. son and Billing', hintards and Penny, Liverpool ; !•tains ana Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich : Knott and I.lsysi, Bit- At Hawk .lee, Mr. William Brockie, farmer, Bernerside, to mingliam ; Gregory, Brighton ; and of most r. spectabie Medi- Mrs. Mein, Dowager of Hawkslee. The bride was led to the eine Venders in the Kingdom, in Boxes 2s ud. each.. hymeneal altar by the bridegroom's eldest grandson; twenty of Also may be had, Both r's celebrated Lavender Wa-er, Wick his grandchildren were expected to have attended their venerable is patronisnd by the Princess of Wales and the Pfilifebll Chariot le, sire on tit:a occasion, but some were prevented by indisposition. i n Bo o" at 4,...4. BIRTH. On the Sth ulr. at BerMuda, the Lady of Captain Carnegie, e 102 d Regiment, of a too. 1 . .. DIED. •I WHEN Men of Eduction ad. - , pat, CSSI ides eka In Spain, in consequence of the wounds he recei v ed at the ever use persevering endeavours to discover the most sal and memorable battle of Vittoria, Lieutenant-Colonel Ridewood, of certain method of treat.ng a few prevailing Diseases, toe sumer the 45th Regiment. By his death the service has lost a most &Emelt of their experience fit the best proof of superotity. zealous and active Officer, of great merit, and future promise. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been Induced to mallet He was brought up to his profession from his early youth, and the cure of the following the object of their particular hull) um by his amiable qualities, never failed to make himself equally be- a terrain Disorder, frequently contracted in a inommt of in.ozi. loved by his companions in arms, as respected and obeyed by cation, and its concomkants Strictures and Gleets, wkich, by od those where so fortuoate as to be under his command: t h e an improved p l an , are speedil y and effectually cured las also des loss of suds an Officer, in whom the character of a strict soldier bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences. long teat. and a valuable friend was so completely blended, is deeply telt dance it ".sortn climates, or a secret solitary vice, Loa el en en and lamented by the corps which was under his orders. happily punned by the. youth of both sexes, in the one moist; Lately, at Bermuda, Lady Beresford, consort of bir J. P. Be- etaeillty, or barrenness, sad in the other a nuiii-rou- train er n'.f. resford, Captain of his Majesty's ship Poictiers, ou the American !rotas diseases, which, if not timely remedi.ed, terminate 'n hew.. station. She was seized about a forever.: after Sir John sailed tepee and consumption. In that distressing state o: debility or on the expedition to America, with pains in the • head, rehash dißclency, whether the consequence of such baneful habl.s, or terminated her existence in ten days. , arising front any other cause, by which the powers of El. coma- Suddenly, at Gosport, Capt. Lair.b, of the Hereford Militia. tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Lon- He was on the parade in perfect health on Tuesday evening, and don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and died before the next morning. vigorous health. Saturday, at Portsmouth, Mr. Filmore, father of Capt. Fi lmore, ' Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these of the Royal Navy. . particular complaints, in order th at they may. no! he, by a On the loth ult. at Hembury Port, Carolina Victoria Colleton, mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to second daughter of Admiral K. G , the ignorant empiric, think it but juttiee to thenwelves to state At Armagh, aged 74 years, Luke mscann, M. D. Licentiate that they have been properly educated and initiated isno every of the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland, and Corresponding branch of the profession (certificates of which, then different Member of the Medical Society of London. Hospitals, and testimonials from the most emnent Physician', In Madras, T. Spalding, Esq. Surgeon on the Invalid Establish. they have to convince any irquirer) that the success remitting meet. from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice or At Edinburgh, on the Slat ult. Mr. Charles Pawn, lean:lnn the general Practitioner, and they presume th a t their prrteasions of Colonel John Pawn, Quarter-Master General, Bengal. I constitute a 'air ground toi the unprecedented confidenee with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled there. by a superior metho d, to remove venereal complaints, however Inveterate or complicate.'., without subjecting the patient to the trait restraint in diet or exercise ; and in recent Cases where its early application 4s made on discovery of the infection, they fre quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. The 114. precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has lever been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of 15 years, during which period many thousand persons of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and injurious methods had been pursued - by other Prac blotters without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily by Patient, of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the country, containing the i•articulars of the case, age, and manner of tieing. inclocity a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and Medicine for warded to any putt of the kingdom. t ;oss and C. qurr,r r, 4,, I!, 4,.oueelectraot Pleet-.tree[. IESS kb.CUILit LE and Co. Surgeons, late In his .s. Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to prove a single Instance where their Nee:beim and method of cure ever failed ef the des i red effect. The practice of many years in the. particulet branch of their profession has not given rise so oat unsuccessral case. " • They tone r.ue to direct their studies to the treatment and Cue of Venereal Complaints, and that deemeement of the system, which is the consequence oldie peratz . ..aas and wasteful effects of a habit long and retest uuhappily pur.t:ed by the y ouths of both sexes, in the one it well he found to he •he unfailing source of barren ness ; the other have its ravages tatally developed to them by a dis cresting state of debWty, whicteit not timely remedied,tertrinates in impotet - re These are its remote and ultimate effects, while con ' sumetions, loss pt muscular pow er,asid various nervosa., complaints usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary eke. Of per sons laoguishieg under the disorders incident to suck a heti!, their treatment is simple and has never proved .unsuccessful. in the cour,e of a luny., lahoriot : s, and much extended practice. i n the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, such as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences. hard tte. rams, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as also sTiticrußES, Whether recent or of longeluration, and which have bailed the skill grottier Practitioners ; are by their present impreeed plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient adfeteng the excructattng pale and alarming hemorrhage which often hollows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of SO years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of Stectures have been and are daily under their care, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe certain, and expect. dons mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, retaliation, and debility proceeding from this com plaint, is speedlly removt d, and the patient restored to bowel and "Totems health. But where the debility has fox years exis ted, a proper perseverance in ther restorative remedies, after the Strieture has been destroyed, Is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the co:lst:anion. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability Lave been under the care of Messrs. Currie and C t. for the rt.. move! of complaints of the Urethra. Strictures, &c. and, baying received a radical are permanent cure, request that reference may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided sees pertority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen had Strictures from tea to twenty years, and were under the care of Messrs. Home and Heaviside,. arid other **moons of equal. eminence, who attempted their cure by the epplicl i rg lo the !mar caustic, without success. Ni le's's e ntry are requested to state the particulars, of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Ba,tle note foradvice sad 'medicines, and the same will be given sr Confar4l4 tonne part of the Kingdom. ' Messr ~ Currie and Co. may be consoked by either Sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy and hon Our, at their house, No. tee, 'Hatton•Oarden. LONDON . t Printed by Levu. Ka "or. Picket Place. and piiblished there. aad at the Star-Oface. Tewpk-Bar. AGIRKLT'S. CORN-EXCHANGE. M, ARK-LANE, AUGUST 9. ;T tRICIS. CUARSN' English. -- Foreign. 1 Wheat, Kent and Esses, 110$. I Wheat, Anirricau Os. 00. 1395. per quarter. per qusritr. Ditto, Euffolk, 955. 120 a. I Ditto, Dantic 110 s. 1301. Ditto, Norfolk, 903.1001. Ditto, Baltic Red 90$. 105 s. Rye 561. Gs s. Ditto, 1 - larnhro' or Barley 495. 575. Fine 00$. 00s. Breeieu, Pos. 100$. Malt, 84s. 925. Ditto, Brabai.t Rel 90s. 1001. White Peas, 90s. 100 s. boilers, Rye, 565. 60s. 100$. 105 s. Mirky. 441.465. Grey, ditto, 705.725. Oits, Brew, Small Beans, 745. 735. I Oats, Feed, Tick do. 701. 725. Fine 00s. 00a. W bite Peas, 905,1004. Oats, Potatoe, 365. 455. Grey Ditto, 665. 70*. I Ditto, Poland, SOs. 4 2 5. si! Beans, Ditto, Feed, tt4s. 365. I lick Beans, Fine Flour, per Sack, 105*. 110$.-American Flour, 70s. to 755. RETURN Of WIIIAT IN MANK•LANt. bent July 26, to Jul 31, Total 11,666 qrs.-Average 110 s. 131.--us. lid. ismer than last return. RETVXN or FLOUR front July 24, to July 3O.—Total 1 5,436 sacks.—Average 1098. ItiEher than last return. BMIII-11.1h1.D MARKET, AUGUST 9. FIR STONE OF 81b. TO SINE TbC UFC L. Beef 51 Od to (is 2t! I Veal Us od to 7s 01 Mutton 5s 4d to 6s 6d i Pork 64 Od to 7s Od Lamb Cs Od to 7s Od. Beasts, about lu2o—Sheep and Lambs, 1.5,300. Calves, 160—Pigs, 220. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALi. MARKET. Beef, per stone, 4s Od to 5s 44. Veal St o 4 to 6s 84 Mutton 5s 44 to Gs Od. Pork 7, Od to 8* Od . Lamb ss. 44. to t's. 845. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 31 Os to 51 Ss Clover 51 Os to 61 18s Rowen 01 Os to 01 Os Straw II lOs to 21 Os PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Kent 91 Os to 111 Os Kent 101 Os to 141 Os Sussex 81 Os to 101 Os Sussex 91. Os to 111 Os Essex 81 Os to 101 Os Farnham 161 Os to 001 Os RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 21. Od. to 2s. 4d. stone) Si. 4d. to Si. 6.1.1 Market Calf 181. od. each. Middlings, 2s. 10d. to 3s. Od. I En. Hone 141.0 d. to 16s. Od. _ . • ... lilieszUngs, 14d.—LambSkins 911 to 934. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5s 5d Town Tallow 92s 6d i Clare Marker Os Od Yellow Russia 923 Od Whitschapel Market Ss 4d White ditto EHs ncl per stone of lilt. -- Soap ditto Eitis 04 1 10f 9d Melting Stuff iris Od Average 5s 411 d Ditto rough 601 Od to 00. Graves 233 04. Good Dregs 9s Oil Yellow Sap 102s—Mottled, 114s--Curd, 118s—Palm 00s. Price of Candles per dozes', 14s. Od--Nioulds, 15s 6d PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts ' 23d 264 Calf Skins 32d u 64 Dkto • 96d 984 Ditto 4 0 4 45d Merchants' Backs 2941 allikd Ditto 404 444 Dressing Hides 2011 d it2d Small Seals 34d 264 Fine Coach Hides 112 d• 6344 Large ditto, per dot. 190 s 111 0 . Crop Hides for cult. 21d 9244 l'aiused Horse. Hides . itld 24s Ditto 45 to 50 lbs 2244 liikad _ Closz skins lis So. PRICE OF COAIA-COAL MARKET, AtiGUST 9. . Ships at Market Sold nee vti Wass. 93 Newcastle 674 ., v .., 435. 14. to 535. 6d -20 Sunderland 111 ' .• * 44s. 0.2 to 50s. Od. 1 State Coal 1 t. n.,L .905..61. to 90s ed. . • .Jar 3: 1 1 -Weisz . • 1 ,. .