Star. — London, England, 1812-08-11 00:00:00

rfrit 141 W INsOtrptt TM, Ack is exactly conformable'to the Acts of this kind of for mer years, except in the following special enactments AU persons in actual custody on the sth of June last, and whole debts on that day did net amount to more than £2OOO, are to be entitled to the beneft of this Act. Where the debts of prisoners exceed that sum, a Barrister of each of the Courts of King'] Bench, Common pleas, and Exche quer, Is to be appointed to enquire into the same; and if the party has been imprisoned five years, be shall be discharged out of custody, should his debti amount to £3,000: and where the party , has been confined ten years, then to be discharged, what- ever may be the amount of the debt or debts. Prisoners not to be discharged for debts incurred since the said sth of June. Prisoners discharged subsequent to the sth of June, without their consent, nevertheless to have the benefit of this Act. Act not to extend to attornies, or servants, embezzling their clients or employers' money or property. Not; to persons obtaining money or goods under false pre tences, and fictitious names, except wilful they have been cun fined ten years. Nor to persons In execution for damages for criminal conver sation. or seducing, &e. the daughter or female servant of the plaintiff Tess ten years in prison . Nor to persons heretofore remanded under former Insolvent Acts, unless where they have been ten years confined. Nor to persons confined for debts due to the Crown, by offend ing against the Revenue, &c. unless the Treasury shall certify consent. Nor to persons who have taken the benefit of any Act of In solvency passed within these last five years. Nor to bankrupts in certain cases, unless first they have con formed to the laws regarding bankrupts. The same to be certi fied by their Commissioners; provided always, that such bank rupt surrendered himself at least two years before the passing of this Act. TWA Act Is to extend to the different Presidencies In India, and to Prince of Wales's Island : but not to extend to the relief of persons confined in India at the suit of the East India Come, pany,unless the local Government. in India consent. THE MARKETS. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK LANZ, from/lay 27 to August 1. Total 5,035 quarters-Average 1375. 9. d-11. sd. higher than last return. RETURN of ttoo It, from July 25 to July 31-Total 18,412 sacks -Average 119 a. 4 1 14.-Oid. higher than last return. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales from the maims ending the Ist of August, 1812. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. s. 11. Is. d. 1 1 s. d. 1 a. d. I s. d. 1 s. d. 148 0 192 6 79 0 ISS 5 176 11 I7S 4 The average Price o Sugar, computed from the returns made is the week ending the sth day of August, is 445. 6d. per cwt. NEWGATE AND LEADENIiALL MARKET. Beef 4s 4d to 5. 4d Veal Se Od to 6$ 84 Mutton 4s 8d to Ss 6d Pork 6s Od to 7s Od Lamb Ss. 4d. to 6e. Bd. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Keat El Ss to SI Os Kent 41 lOs to 81 8s Sussex 31 10s to 61 Os Sussex 41 Os to 71 Os Essex 41 Os to 61 6. Farnham 71 Os to 111 Os PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. WIIITECHAPEL. Hay 31. 10s. to 61. 6.. ed. Hay 41. 10s. to 61. 4s Straw Si. 04. co 31. fie. 04. Clover 71. Os. to 81. 10$ Straw 21. 18s. to 31. 6. PRICE OF LEATHER IN I.EADENHALL MARKET. Butts 241 264 Calf Skins 30d 36d Ditto 26d 27d Ditto 38d 454 Merchants! Backs 23d 24d Ditto • 81141 44d Dressing Hides laid 190 Small Seals • 344 36d Fine Coach Hides 1961 21d Large ditto 120 s 180 s Crop Hides for mot. 144 21d Tanned Horse Hides 19d 924 Ditto 314 230 Goat Skins 34s 62s PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s . 6d Town Tallow 77. 04 Clare Market lis 64 Yellow Russia 79s 01 Whitechapel Market 4. 54 White ditto 00s 04 COAL-MARKET, August 10. Ships at Market Sold Prices. 48 Newcastle 48 475. 3d. to 545. ed. 4 Sunderland 4 44s. id. to 455. tid. 1 Stone Coil 1 60s. Od. to 004. Od. COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICES OP GRAIN scr TOIL FOLLOWING MARKEST. RA si Norio x e, Aug. 5.-Wheat 142 s od to 160 s Od per Quarter Barley 70s 04 to 75s Od I Beans 80s Od to 851 Od Oats 544 04 to 59.! 6d Pease OOs Od to 00e 04 Bread Ss 14. per gallon. MAIDENURAO, Aug. S.-Wheat 1405 Od le 168 s Od per Qr. Barley 66s Od to 72s 041 Beans 82s Od to 84s Od Oats 53$ 04 to 65s Od Pease 00s 01 to 00s 04 Bread Ss. 3d. Newsultr, Aug. 6.-Wheat 121 s 04 to 163 e 6d per Qr. Barley 70a Od to 80s Od Beans nos 04 to 86s Od Oats 52s Oil to 61s Od I Pease SOs Od to 85p 04 Bread Ss. Cid. ilest.cr, Aug. 5.-Wheat ISOs ud to 160 s Od per Qr. iiissr 700 Od to 80s Od Beans Box 04 to 84. 04 OA I S 50s Od to 6Ss 01 Pease 70s Od to 75s Od Bread Ss. lid. peruses, Avg. 6.-Wheat I t9s to 15710 d per Qr. Barley 681 to 84$ I Beans 80. to 14110 e Oats 33s to 58 1 Peas 00e to 009 READINO, Mtg. 8.-Wheat 135 s 04 to 160 s 04 per Qr. Barley 72s Od to 74, Beans 76s Od to 825 04 I Oats 56s 6d to 62 5 Peas 00s Od to 00s Od Bread 3s Id. Lets°, Avower 5.-At St James's Fair there was a good skew of cattle ; tie demand was not so great as for some fairs past ; beef from 10s. to lls. per stone. There was a good sheer of horses, which sold very slowly. Fine linen cloth sold well I the coarse also sold very quick ; and the other cloth was mostly *gild at the same prces as those for some years past. The day Jik is favourable, and the fair was more than usually thronged with people. 'faux°, AuousT 7.-The crops of hay throughou• *ales are as abundant as wa.r ever known.-1 he growing Wheat and Barley look remarkably healthy and clean. An unusual quantity of potatoes has been planted, which promise to be productive.- Notwithstanding that we have had a shower or two ihis week, the weather upon the whole has been favourable, and the harvest has begun very generally throughout the county. The farmers themselves confess that the crops of all kinds are abundant. At St. Columb-New Wheat sold yesterday at .555. to 595.- Earley 265. to SOs. Potatoes 74. to I Od. BoosaiN, Aucus r 7.-Wheat 60s, Barley SO.. We expect a good deal of New Wheat in to-morrow, (Saturday.)_ WINCHESTER, Atrourr 11,-Tte Fair on Maiillay last, le Magdalen Hill, near this city, exhibited a greater concourse of . visitors thaa has been remembered for many years past. The shew of horses was great, and many were sold, bat se prices eXs travagant'y high. 'the stock of (tome was also plentiful, new from 745. to 84u old from 84s. to 10 The wool club at Wit. kinson's likewise could boast of a ' table appearaneq, W. Powlttt , Eaq. in the chair; it . m 28s. to 40a. per tod; half brad lambs' ditto, from' , 15d. per lb.; Soul. 4 ifr Down lambs' ditto, from 121 to 1344 Wheat, 140 s. to 1584. per quarter. ALa &sr o a D.-The wheat in the neighbourhood of Alresford o is in a forward state, and looks very promising, and the rat ban vest has been begun some time, and proves very productiallk CIIICIIRSTER, AUGUST Le-11w! was a initial% 7 reir i Wheat on Wednesday-last: Prices were from selebti pe 1 toad ; Barley and Oats scarce, and not to . 1 ...... A - -••••••••.; . NMI 1245. to 1268. per Neck. The Beast Market was well steal& with eattk-no alteration in prices. Prime beef Mild MOM fetches( 6.. per stone; lamb, 1 4 4. per lb.; sad Tea1e52422• 1 21 12 • Pigs Iwere considerably cheaper. CARLISLE, AUGUST 1ii....-WE have ,the satisfaction to state, re- that corn met with a considerable reducti on in price in our , market , on Saturday last, and, from the f avoura bl e appearance --Ye of the harvest, will certainly decline much mare. Several thou- Ssuumnad sand bushels of wheat have this week been landed at Liverpool of from America; and immense shipments of grain from Russia o f ors speedily expected. recollected, Saltash Fair and annual sports' were numerously attended last . week. Werey,the Duke lad, won the prize at Wrestling. He ifietl threw Male, a man remarkable for his strength, and afterward* h g . encountered the gigantic Anima, the chainfou of Devon, andltis companioa Watifistlasal threw them bath. 116.112 4 11 OP NEXT Merit. A ALA is mAy own( 450,000, ay art= OF TRi EIGHT EXTRA* PRIZiI OF TICKETS GIVEN BY THE CON.. TRACTORS, IN THE STATE LOTTERY OF 10,000 TICKETS, ALL TO BE DRAWN THE BTH SEPTEMBER.) SCHEME. !...Prizes 0f...X16,000...are...5e52,000 2.—Prises of 4,000... are B,OOO 2... Prizes of 3,000. .are 6,000 4... Prizes of 1,900... are 4,000 Anti upwards et Two Thousand Prizes of £3OO, £3OO, X2OO, &e. &c. down to £22, the lowest Prizes, and every Number will be drawn from the Wheel. Tickets and Shares are SslHng at the Offices of T. BISH, the Contractor for the Lottery, No. 4, CORNHILL, and No. 9, CHARING-CROSS, London. BIRTH. Saturday last the Lady of Sir Edwin Bayntun Sandys, Bart. of a son. MARRIED. At Woodhorn, Northumberland, the Rev. Daniel Hunter, to Miss Elizabeth Gray, daughter of the late Walter Gray. Saturday se'noight, at North Tawton, Devon, Willoughby, Rackham, oftincobis Inn, Esq. to Mary, second daughter of the Rev. Thomas Paddon, of Bungay. At Newtcs-Tony, Wilts, the Rev. Robert Eltins, to Miss Malet, eldest daughter of Sir Charles Warre Malet, Bart. of Wilbury Howie. - -- _ - - 7 7 3.714.-1,- -• . 4 ,•••=w•—••••••wwww"" - - . i1p....0.6....6y.......6. 6 .4..... m m ih r ibiaimmiftimi ..... i.44.4. LICE. .....• floutianterraa-The house of Mr. Munroe, boot and Shoe-maker, in St. Martin's cherch-yard, has been twice robbed lately, of boots and shoes to a consi- getable amount. Mance and Ra Limbrick, belong- tpg to this Office, received private inharmation respec- ting the 'robbery, and in consequence apprehended J. 4 Bull ; on him they found a duplicate of Lamb, the pawnbroker, in Stanhope -street, Clare Market, for a ' single boot. The pawnbroker denied receiving it from BUB ; but said he took it in pledge from one 1 Collins, who had but one leg, which was the cause , lof their taking a single boot. Colli n s was i n conae - ' ktaehre apprehended, and he proved that he had pur- chased it of Bull for 6s. The officers further learn- ' ing, that W. M , Donald was concerned in this and other robberies, they laid in w a it fo r hi m , i n a p u bli c i house in Little Catherine -street, where •M'Donald came in - ; but as soon as he saw Mance he ran down Catherineaatreet with the greatest swiftness. Several petsons endeavoured to stop him but in vain ;—and , when begot to the entrance of Exeter Change, a man , taelonging to Polito's Exhibition endeavoured to se-' k tire him ; lent he knocked him down, and passed on into the Exchange, where the crowd collected was so great, that he was actually prevented f rom mov i ng , 1 ' :end in the mean time Mance and Limbrick came up, 1 'hen be made a desperate resistance, and was some tin* before he was secured. On searching him a new centre-bits with two sharp angles, so highlysem- Feted as to be capable of making an aperture large enough for a man's arm to pass through, was found ,on }um. On being taken into the strong room, in the Brown Bear public house, where Bull was confined, he knocked him down, and beat and ill-treated him In a violent manner, swearing it was h e who had given information against him, and conducted him- Neff in such an outrageous style, that he was obliged to be double ironed and band-cuffed. On searching the lodgings of a woman in Little Catherine -street, With whom he cohabited, part of the property stolen from Mr. Monroe was found, as also a number of implements used in house-breaking. Yesterday they Underwent an examination before Mr. NAREs and i Mr. Blame, when Collins was admitted an evidence. Mr. Monroe identified the boots found at the pawn- broker's and in M'Donald's lodgings, and they were 1 fully committed. On M'Donald leaving the O ffi ce, he d—d the Magistrates, atid said they could not hurt him. Sarah Baler was charged with stealing Bank-notes to the amount of £l3, and other considerable pro- * perty, belonging to Mr. T. Masson, of Great Port- ! land-street. The prisoner lived servant with the pro- ; secUtor, and having . given warning to quit, but set off on Sunday morning early, without her master or mistress's knowledge, and it was discovered that she had broke open several locks, and had stolen the abode property. She was pursued and taken, when she confessed the charge, and said she had purchased clothes of a Woman in Monmouth -street, to the amount of £4, for which she had given one of the notes, which there is no doubt was a £lO Banknote, but which the woman, on being sent for, said was only for £5, although she confessed she •could not read. The prosecutor was positive that a £lO note had been stolen. The prisoner was committed for trial. . A man was committed for trial who was stopped a few mornings since, early, with a large quantity of canvass, by one of the pathole, belonging to the office in the City-road. Wm. Wiltshire, the bailiff of ED- MUND GREY, Esq. of Hornsey, attended, and Wend- fled it to be his master's property. GUILDIIALL.-I,—YesrerdAy Elizabeth Burgess, the mistress of a ParQ Charity School, was summoned to appear before the Magistrate, on a charge of in- flicting improper chastisement on one of her scholars, a young girl named Margaret. The mother of the girl stated, that Mrs. Burgess was uncommonly cruel tothe girls under her - tuition, and that she had not only beat her daughter about the arms and shoulders, so 'as to leave strong marks, but that she had snuck her in the eye with a cane; the girl at tie same time ex- hibited a black eye. The Scilool•Mistress said in her - defence, that the blow in the eye had,been given by accident, and that she had been obliged to treat the girl with severity, she being of a disobedient disposi- tion, in order to preserve subordination in the school. The Alderman referred the complaint to the Com- mittee for managing the school. HATTaN-GARDEN.—Yesterday Mary Conner, and her daughter 12 years of age, was charged with hav- ing in their possession a quantity of base cois, repre- senting dollars, shillings, and sixpences ; as also•a quantity of stuff for colouring base money, and - se- veral pieces of base coin in an unfinished state: the . i. another was convicted in the penalty of £2 for each dollar, and they were remanded to be brought up again, on different charges, fur uttering of counter- feit coin. Several boys, apprehended en Sunday for gambling in the fields, underwent examination, when the pa. i, eente of most of them promising to prevent a repeti- tion of the offence, they were discharged ; the others were committed to the Flouse of Correction. '. • MARLBOROUGH-STREET.--A person named John Illaptaiov was, yesterday, charged before the Sitting Magistrate by a person of the name of Fare, a mas- ter tailor, under the following circumstances :—On Saturday se'anight Mr. Fare lost, or had his pocket picked, of two Bank-note s , one for £4O, and the other for £lO, and on the Monday following the st4o note was passed to a Mi. Peacock, a woollen-draper, in purchase of throe yards of woollen cloth. The pri-1 stoner, at the time of passing the note, gave his real name, but gave a false addition, representing himself ' to live in Norfolk-street, whereas he resided in Cleve- land-street. The note was stopped at the Bank, the prosecutor having advertised it, and lodged a caveat there • and the prisoner was traced to his real pla ce of abode, being at no great distance from Norfolk. street, where he represented himself as living. The Magistrates, however, ordered the prisoner to stand fully committed for trial. .11..=•••••••••••• ‘ 1 ) Last week the Prince Regent's free pardon was re- ceived from the Secretary of State, by Mr. Stavely, of the Castle,York, for Efizaldh Woodger and Susannah ) ;1 A r t a ll, who were, at the last Assizes, convicted of murder. They were immediately discharged out of custody. These are the women, it may berecollected, who, under a mistaken notion that they were justified in doing so, deprived a new-born Wain of lif e , be- cause it was imperfectly formed. blE1). At Bombay, Lieutenant-Colonel Hardyinan, of his Majesty's Ceylon Regiment, eldest son of Captain Hartlyman, of Ports mouth, and brother of Captain Hardyntan, of the Royal Navy. en the 10th Wt. on his passage from Madras and Bengal, in the 22d year of his age, Mr. J. P. Stalker, purser of the Hon. East India Company's ship Devonshire; eldest son of Mr. Joshua Stalker, of Maryport. On the sth inst. aged 18, R. S. Halktts, second son of William Halletts, Esq. of Dation!, Berks, a Lieutenant in the 52d Regi ment of Foot, from the effects of an ague caught at the storming of Ciudad Rodrigo. Thursday se'noight, at his mother's house in Salisbury, Wit. loughby, posthumous son of the late Hon. Willoughby Bertie (lost in the Satellite, in December 1810), and nephew of the Earl of Abingdon; and on Saturday his remains were interred In the cathedral. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning.. ......... ..... . ..... ........ 23 minutes after 4 Afternoon ... 4O minutes after 4 GENERAL COACH OFFICES, WHITE HORSE INN, FE ITER-LANE, BELLE SAUVAOE INN, Ludgate-bill; and CROSS KEYS INN, Wood-street, two doors from Cheapsidz, London. YARMOUTH ROYAL MAIL and Telegraph Coaches, through Lowestoft, Kessingland, Wrentham, Wangford, Blyborougb, Yoxford, Saxmundham, Melton, and Woodbridge, every Afternoon at four o'Clock. YARMOUTH Lord Nelson Coach, through Colchester and Ipswich, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Afternoon at Two. ARUNDEL, PETWORTH and LITTLE HAMPTON Post Coach, through Kingston, Guildford, and Godalming, Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday Morning, at Six. BRIGHTON Coach, the Princess Charlotte (in 8 hours) by the New Road, through Croydon, Riegate, Crawley, and Cock- Geld, every morning at half past 9. BROMPTON, CHATHAM, and ROCHESTER Coach, (the Sir Sydney Smith) daily, at Two o'clock. CAMBRIDGE Lord Nelson Coach, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings at 5. CAMBRIDGE Union Coach, (late Old Cambridge) through Royston and Buntingford, every morning half past 7, except Sunday. CAMBRIDGE light Telegraph Coach, (ip 7 hours) through Ware and Rarkway, every morning at B o'clock, except Sun day, and carries only Four inside. CAMBRIDGE Post Coach, through Ware, Barkway, and Foul mire, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoon at 4. CANTERBURY, MARGATE, RAMSG4TE, CHATHAM, ROCHESTER, and STROOD Coaches, every Morning and Evening. N. B. Extra Coaches at any hour. CHATHAII, ROCHESTER, and GRAVESEND Coaches, four times a day. DONLER and DEAL Post Coaches, every Morning at 6, and Evening past 5. EDINBURGH and NEWCASTLE Hinny tr :a Post Coach, through Alnwick, Berwick, Durham, Darlington, and North allert‘n, every Morning at + past G. FAKE N HAM Coach, through Newmarket, Brandon , and Swaff ham Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Afternoon at 4. FAVERSHAM new Light Coach, every Mornmg at 9 o'clock. GOSPORT Coach (the Blue) through S•aines, Bagshot, Farnham, Al , on, West Mem, and Fareham, Mornings at past 4. HEKTFORD and WARE Coach, every Morn!ng at past 6. HULL. RODNEY Coach, by Way of Doncaster, Thorn; and North Cave, every Morning at j past 6. his Coach is parti cularly expeditious, performing the Journey in 36 Hours. It _ _ travel; the ple.uanti4t Road, and will be found the best Con veyance to HIJI.L.—N. B. It avoids the extremely dangerou► Passage of the Humber. IPSWICH and COLCHESTER Coaches, through Stratford, Sr. Mary, Witham, Kelvedon, Chelmsford, ingatestene, and Runitord, Afternoons at 2 and 4. LEEDS new and commodious Light Coach (the UNION), car rying only Four Insides, sets out every Morning before 7, and travels with the great...:st Celerity. The Guard and Coach go through to Leans without changing, and only 4 Coachmen. LYNN Post Coach, through Cambridge, Newmarket, btratset Folgate, and Stoke, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday After noon at 4. LYNN and ELY Coach, the Lord Nelson, through Cambridge, - Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Ivlortings, at 5. LIVERPOOL Coaches, every Af;ernoon. LEICESTER and NORTHAMPTON Telegraph Cent', through Newport Pagnell, Wouburn, Dunstable, and St. Al. ban's, every Afternoon at 2. LANCASTER and CARLISLE Telegraph, thro' Wigan, Press ton, Kendal, Peurith, and Whitehaven, every Afternoon at 2. LINCOLN and NOTTINGHAM Post Coach, every Morning and Afternoon. MAIDENHEAD Coach, through Hounslow, Slough, and Salt I-till, every Afternoon at past 2, Sunday excepted. MARGATE light Coach, the Telegraph (curies 4 inside only), every Morning at past 7, during the season. MARGATE and RAMSGATE Coaches, every Morning at * before 8, and Evening 8 past 5. MANCHESTER light elegraph Coach, through Leicester, I ' Derby, Ashbocne, Leek, and hlacclrsfield, every Afternoon at 2. .i he public attention is particularly requested to this Cons cern, as it is the original Coach established for carryirg Four s.unly ; it is on the lot highly improved Constructimr 115.Wse and Safety, travels with a Guard and Lamps, and le' worked throughout in thirbest possible style. NEWCASTLE, SUNDERLAND, and SHIELDS Coach, through Easingwould, Northallerton, and 'Minsk, lighted and guarded throughout, sets out every Mooning at 4 past G. NORWICH Exi.editlon Coach, through Hockenll, Bournbridgir, • Newmarket, Thetford, and Wym.mdhattr, every Afternoon, at 3. OXFORD sad WOODSTOCK Light Coach (the Bieonissa), Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at 8, throes!' Ux bridge, Wycombe, and Tetsworth. • STAMFORD Coach, through Hertford, Baldock, Big !wade, and Stilton, every Morning, at # We 6. SUNDERLAND, YARM, and STOCKTON filltacb, every Morning, at past 8. WORTHING and Horsham Accommodation Coach, every mor ning before 6, through Epsom, Dorking, Leatherhead, and Finden. YORK Highflyer Coach, every morning, pest 6, through New ark, Doncaster. and Ferrybridge, at whichtiaces it meets the various Brinch Coaches to Leeds, Sheffield, Halifax, Hudders field, Harrowgate, Carlisle, and all the other principal Towns of the North. The Guard and Coach ve through without changing, and only 4 Coachmen. Panienb ersbooked through, and wishing to atop on the road may proceed neat day, with out any additional fare. W. J. ROBERTS and Co. Proprietors, who will not be ac countable for any Glass, China, Plate, Watches, Cash, Bank notes, BM, or Jewels, however small the value, nor for My other article of more than £ 5 value, if los t cr damaged, unlilLspecified and paid for as such when dAvered at their Offices is own, or to their Agents in the Country. Irma the Callst Kars, Wood -street, Waggons to GiOsport, his of Wight, Poilomoacla. sod Pomo. • _ I. W. stittAlltitt, trait Ms Weems m tempi low Cases, may be consulted any morning b etwita hours of Eleven and liner, at his Dispensary, No. IS, s square, London. Patients wisi,ing to consult !int sr theirs % houses, on diseases V the joints, scorbutic sod empty. plaints, parlous to making use of the Patent An: sol i *ill - have a decided opinion is to the probability a( et iscorbor witer.7.l Terms of attendanCe may be known at the Dispensary, N I . 4 . Soho-square. /y there are numerous counterfeits, pies e "3 for Spilsbury'S Patent Andscotbutic Dprs, with the Kitt, printed in black ink, in bottles of lc 6d. double bottles 14 4 4 larger Li 21. duty included. Compound Essence as. Dispen.ary, No. 1 5. Soho-square. Lmirkes. GUEBTONIAN MEDIENr i."-. '""'"*Ze CASE 77.—T0 Mr. BARMIZT GUIST, EaCkfrillrl-road, Usk iosEPil BROWN, Gent. of Peckham Rye, dreadfully afflicted with a violent nervous complaint fa e s head upwards of 11 years, and excruciat'ng rheumatic pa imit his limbs for upwards of 24 years, attended with a pait yt l / 44 fection in the knees, the patillm were filed nearly tete flig After having the first medical advice he could procure, og le ; periencing no relief,. he applied to a Gentkman tes who recommended him te Mr. Guest, by wh om he wat relieved from his pains and is now capable o f wa lk ing to terra and following hia,purs:dts without being annoyed by tus complaints. Air. B. feeling it a duty to make his ease known fee &ta m * of those , afflicted in a similar manner, requests Mr. G. ` per the above. Junta how l , July 16, 1812. (Case 78 in a future Paper.) BEAUTIFUL White Terth may be reg a rd e d is one of the greatest blessings Providence an beam, which the finest formed faze is imperfect; inattentirst is Mersa and gums is the principal cause of an rden.ive breath &n u e. VIGITAILS RILIITORATIVI TOOTS& POWilall N law and certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth sed we r io particular qualities are not simply confined to demos % but will preserve them in the highest state of pert clew; le4 render them beautifully white, fasten such as may behes t lo g restore them to their original purity, entirely eta twat. cle in the gums, cause them to adhere close and inn IS do lets. render them of a healthful red, and the breath dicsnlymast, relieve and cure the most excruciating maimed" veres, my swelled face. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4. Chereentet of Paternoster-row; and retail by Belem and Sharp, Poses souk Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Allnut t , Weston, Mallon ! , le g Jones, Pertsea ; Trewman, Exeter; Cookworthy, INswe v Gilbert, and Hot land, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dahlia and Millouald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderoton, Scut, leg a r . gill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ro` and Peck, Heil; Ins; Brighton ; Roberts, &Moe, and Ruff, Cheltenham; son and Billing., Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; Stains ay Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich : Knott and Lloyd. mingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and of most respectable 11.16 vine Venders in the Kingdom, in Boxes 45..9d. each. W HEN Men of Education and prortabiuual tha use persevering endeavours to discover the ant seised certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the ether ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to eses the cure of the following the object of their particular cudy, slh a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of iamb cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Wert*, which, by an Improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as shod., bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian int:ulgences, beg rah dente le warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, toe shiner happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, la the eer sterility or barrenness, and in the other a nunterout teas eft* vows diseases, which, if not timely remedied, femme in law teuce and const al.a.on. In that distressing state of &bitty se deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful lishin,ont arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the ansii.' tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated surgeons el Lo; don, they offer a Jim, safe, and speedy restoration to sound soi vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled tine, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent•Caset whew se early application is made on discovery of the infection, they fres quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. The ao• precedeuted success of their mode of treatMenf (which has atm been known to fin in one single instance in &practice of iSlears, during which period many thousand persons of asses ham been cured, even after severe and itiutious methods bad bee pursued by other Practitioners without effest), Wash thump thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily personally, 'or by letter, by meow d either sex. Letters from the country, containtat a bank-w 4 duly attended to, and advice and mediciues forwarded to sip • pot of the Kingdom —OOSS and Co. 13, Bouverie.street 1 .1 SOCIAL HAPPINEaS. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the palm • that form the union not taking those precautions which weeder cure them the erjoynient of that great domestic blessing. Peeek of every rank pay adoration to thstahrine of wedlock ;but akin the constitution has been tainted by d.sease, or debilllateilit a certain habit contracted at an early age, a reuovation of stabil* poet Mug to entering that state is indispenebly requiem to robe the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the sweat. Pm no disorders hare contributed more essentially to deem Hyme neal happiness than those which are theconsequence of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induced ?deism CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to d.reet thee &a ches and practice exclusively to the trmitment and cured the Ve nereal Disease, and the disorders aris;ng therefrom, as also tosliag derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit d the inconsiderate school -boy, which brings on those distmling • Dehitties and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Marl. monial state. The successful result of their plan, gives this additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complain% which are the most important in the cat;•l4ue of lin.nan at* midi*. It behevecevery person who has itidulged la this wa tery vice to seek reitd by consulting professional men of ex& pence ani honour, to which Messrs. Conde and Co. claim de sanction of scholastic authority, as well a. the te.tmony of sir contradicted !acts. hi professing the cure of these complanigh they hold out no inducement to vice ; but, misfile as all we alum be of the existence of such calamities, they offer their amb iance as regularly-educated Members of the Royal Cullers II Surgeons of London and Ediiibu:gh. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first reareetablft .1201 have bee under the care 0f,14 . Currie and Co. for tar. meal nplaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Ste. and, Wig receiv a radical and permanent cure, request that rates may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the doff 1 " periority of Messer. Currie and Co.'s glens of treatment. Savi et these Gentknien had Strictures hum tea to twealyNor and w. re, under the care of Messrs. Home and kiesysibie and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted tear as by the application ettbe lunar matte, with° it success. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the falowlng lanerksill the many they are dally receiving, frt.:it Gentleman ruitll them thinks its their restoration to sound and vagacoes Naha tt *as sent to them unsolicited, from the sin of a Noble Ws wipe had labohred under this distreisiag and painful mabef I tell years; Ise Ogd been under the care of several • Serva ls professional enifibence. none of whom akwded him Wool rel.ef ; but the superior mode of treatment mioriKi ir• rursued by sirs. Currie and Co. he received a radices mien the short of sue month. To Dr. Currie, 107, Hatton-Oarden. • " Lord -- tea; great pleasure in communicating N Wit Currie dim perfect re-establishment of his health, in colleillm" . of his zed and adm.rable treatment of strictures In the Ursdlnk He may add, that be bas not for many years Ikajoyed so " I t comfort and freedom from pain; and he entertains De doubt t . his having obtained, through his skill and atteution, a perfect °•_, radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was not a strolo to the manner that others treated the complaint, he has it i'' l ' il power, from a fair trial and a just comparison, to pams that ttibv• of applause to Dr. Currie which he aensibll feels sod shags*/ • be most ready and willing to acknowleoge. ° 04 Messrs Currie and Co. may be consulted by patient s , . . Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their boustruin 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requestedal state the particulars of their case, age and general habit, i lids& &c. Inclosing a remittance for advica. and madichies, whoa* same will he given or sent to any part of thL._____........iildsidass. • 1 . NZ LONDON t Printed by Laval. Kent., Pickett klaree , published these, &oil at cb Ear Oace, TWO'S*