Star. — London, England, 1813-02-09 00:00:00

ummenemp WTELLIGEN6E. COURT OF CHANCERY, FEBRUARY 8. BANKRUPTCY' 01 LATHAm AND PARRY .S.X-PAATE DE TASTET. This was a petition to the Lord Chancellor, on be half of Mr. 1)e Tastet, brought forward on the mo tion of Sir SAMUXL RostitLv, followed hy Mr. Bor.'. and'Mr. SHADWELL I on the same side, praying that the order of his Lordship on Saturday last might be revered, and the order of the preceding day, which was reversed by the order of Saturday, revived in fa tour of Mr. De Tastet, in ptair that he might be at liberty to prove debts to theextent of ninety-two thou sand, or at least of sixty thou - sand pounds, after set ting a value on the goods bought for him on com mission by the bankrupts, as his factors, computed at sixteen thousand pounds, and which he claimed as his own, exclusive of the debts ; he agreeing to give up the bills of exchange, his claims being four-fifths of all the debts. Mr. LEECH and Mr. MONTAGUE opposed the mo tion, on the grounds that Mr.. De Tastet would have too great a power in the choce c# assignees, or ;night Hmself sole assignee, to the injury of the rest It was contended for the other ire commissioners were justifiable in re: '• of the demands of Mr. De Tastet, .ly as he hail been told of the forgery :wenty-two thodsand pounds by Mr. since absconded for the crime, and prehending him, gave him two days to property to the extent of thirty-five between the 11,th and 16th of Ja- deLEY in reply,- combated the ob- Tastet's proofs and conduct, asking, in him not to see Parry' hanged at '-five thousand pounds out of his own to be a paragon of public virtue denied that the Commissioners kad lie proof of this debt ; nay, he said, dlor had not, in his opinion, such a Acts of Parliament respecting the ipts.-as all debts are to be proved in and if one be too large the credi- Tented by this Court, from acting as lg for the choice of assignees, in case Ind material interest militated against • creditors ; adding, that no kind of ?peared to either the conduct or claims astet. '.IIANCELLORSIated, that no blame attach issioners now, or when he sent the case Saturday, in refusing to admit proof it still he was bound to state, that lets had not such a power of refi4sing Its, neither had his Lordship ; but if , y bad use made of the proof of this torrid restrain it, and willed no im ist on Mr. De Tastet. 'the petition was granted, and the ap ignees,postponed till Friday siert. OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 8. toss, &C. PROPRIETORS OF GREENWICH LIES FROM CHARING-CROSS. ' Fendants found guilty of a nuisance, le, in occupying, during the greater the whole space at Charing Cross, in ining to the house of Messrs. Drum= citing for passengers, were this day ..ive judgment. 'ere tendered on the part of the defen - SOLICITOR. GENERAL said it might be Aver on the part of the prosecution. )ROCGH said, those defendants must they were not to be allowed to oc the King's highway, ad libitum, to the the public. His ardship had oc that the nuisance in question had bated for a short time, immediately 'le conviction, though it had since .d., This could not be suffered. GENERAL said, after what had fallen ip, he trusted it should not be neces ,ing up these defendants again during erm. OTHERS V. KYMER AND OTHERS. action tried before Lord ELLEN ;ht to recover the freight of certain ship Harmony, under the following est India produce had been consign tiffs to the House of Williams and y ; and, on the arrival of the I-lar rgb was stowed in the West India is to her arrival, however, the cargo the Defendants. The bills of lading indorsed over to them ; and, by the and Co. the goods were eventually and sold to several other persons, Lying been paid. In the mean time, 'illiams betanse insolvent, and the to the Assignees for the amount of were told they might apply to the had got the cargo. The Plaintiffs ight their action, and recovered ndants for the amount of the freight. •as now applied for by the Sobictrou ' grounds that the Delendants having cargo, and no demand having been of freight, previous to its delivery, of Williams and Co. they were not • Plaintiffs, on the insolvency of that end on thew, and then, for the first freight of them. IftOUGH observed, that the Captain of ien on the cargo, till his freight was right to enforce his demand, previ , being taken out of dock. .on-GENERAL contended, that here was • of the lien, as far as related to the itop having been put on the manifest goods were entered in the Docks, and erwards delivered to the Defendants, an order cf the consignees and the lading. It the Defendants were liable, rounds of being din purchasers, the they had been sold might be consi , and' the sugars might be followed dealer's shop. ,sonouoti." I left this question very ury at the trial. It then appeared, :ace, that Krum. and *Taggart had too great a power it nuke himself sole ; of the creditors. It ditors, that the corn fusing the proQJ of the more especially of the bill for twer Parry, who has sin, instead of apprehen bring in to him pri thousand pounds, 1 nuary last. Sir SAMMIE. ROM lec . tions to Mr.De T if it was culpable in the loss of thirty.fiv pocket ? Was he ti and jtistic? He d power to refuse the the Lord Chancello power under the A cases of bankrupts, the first instance, a tor may be prevent assignee, or voting 1 his substantial and that of the other cri objection now appea of Mr. De Tastet. The LORDCHANC ed to the Comrnissi( back to them on Sa of this debt ; but the Commissioners the proof of debts,' he should find any large debt, he shou putation to be cast • The prayer of eh pointment of msign COIJILT 0 ICING V. CROSS • COACIIE! Five of the defen against the public, pat t cf the day, the fornt bt and adjoin nionds, while wait called on to receive Affidavits were t dents, which the Sc necessary to answe Lord ELLENBOR understand, that tl cupy a parcel of th. inconvenience of ti casion to know, tl been greatly abat subsequent to the greatly increased., The SOLICITOR C from his Lordship, sary for him to brio the present Term. WILSON AND 0' This was an al BOROUGH, brought goods by the shit circumstances A cargo of Wesi ed by the Plaintif Co. in this country mony, her cargb Docks. Previous 1 had been sold to thi were afterwards int order of Williams delivered to them, ' the freight not havi the House of Will Plaintiffs applied tc the freight; but v Defendants, who h accordingly broug against the Defend A new trial was GENERAL, on the g received the cargc made on account o or the failure of liable to have the I 3iouse, turn rouni time, demand freil Lord ELLENBOR the vessel had a lie F..tid, and had a ri ous to the goods b The SOLICITOR. an abandonment c Defend nits, no stc at tie time the go they being aftery in pursuance of at indorsed bills of la on the simple gro persqn to whom tl dere', as liable, into the retail dea Lord Eti.a:.soi much to the Jut from the evidence gularly paid the freight of cargoes recidved ft*rn Wiliohriad Co.'when applied tbb after the griodsi l had been delivered-a% the Dock's, and , theirefoce they were-applied to, on the present occasion. The ;ht. mediate demand of freight was not made; but left k to the Jury to say whether here was not an im pied promise on the part of Messrs. Rymer and Co. to do, on the present occasion, as they had for merly done." "- ETICA.CI Revirmi at .1F2244+ 3 10_ from Ju. lIS, /M. SO, /oral .6,AS livartehAverage 124 a. Id.-3s. Old. lower ehaillass reties. ' 1 • RBTORR et. FLOUR trial Jan..110.--Total 14,446 • seelw.--Averap 109$. 44.-14. lower than last return. Airetsge Price et Caa4t iis Englintd .and - Waies front the returns ending the 30th of January, 1513. • *brit. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. s. 4. 15.d.1. s. 14.•4. I. s. a. d. 190 5 184 5167 4114.111145185 4 The average Price et Sugar, !Imputed from tke returns made In the week ending the 3d day of February, ls 555.2#d. per cwt, SMITHFIELD, February S. Beef Ss Od to 6a 4d I Veal 6s Od to N of Mutton.. 5. Sd to Se ed I Pork 6s 4d to 7s 84 • Rents, Shout 1910-Sheep and Lambs, 12,170. Ca ws , 90-pip, 180. . NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. -Net' 41 Od ttr 5s ed Veal is 4d to Ts Sd Mutton 4s 44 to So 44 Perk 6. 4d to 7. 84 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMICS• WISITICHAMIL. Hay 31. Os. to 51. 121. 04. Hay 41. 4s. to 51. 12s Straw 11. 193. to 21. 121. 6d. Clover 61. 6s. to 71. 7s Straw 21. 03.:0 21. as PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 41 15s to 51 les New Clover 51 ISsto 61 6s New Hay 01 Os to 91 Os Straw 91 Os to CI 53 PRICE 1F TALLOW. St. James's Market Si 'Sid Town Tallow 97s 6d Clare Market Bs aid Yellow Russia 94s Od Whitechapel Market Si 7d White ditto 94s Od per stoue of bib. Soap ditto 92s osi Od Melting Stuff 78, od Average Ss 84 Ditto rough .525 Od to 001 Graves 24s Od. Good Dregs 93 Od YeUow Soap 1045-Mottled, 114.-Curd, 118s-Palm 00$. Price of Candles per doses, 14s. 9d--Moulds, ISs 6d.' RAW HIDES. Application for a new trial was refused. akeT V. DUTCHMAN. ' Mr. Jams applied to have a Rule made. absolute which had been granted to show cause why the costs of the defendant should not be taxed, agreeable to the Act of Parliament, making the Plaintiff liable to costs resulting from a malicious or vexatious arrest, and holding to bail in a larger sum thin might after wards be recovered. This case went before a Jury in the *one of the Sittings in the present Term, the sum untended for being £lBO, the amount oi-Doubloons entrusted to the Defendant, the ,Captain of the vessel in which the Plaintiff, a lady, had come from Barbadoes to England as a passenger ; an the Defendant had been arrested and held to bail for that sum. On the trial, however, there was a set-off against the amount for the lady's passage, &c. ; • and the Jury gave a verdict for £4O, deducting the ckarges adduced against her by the Captain. Sir W. &ARROW-acid Mr. READER contended, that whatever might have been the result of the trie, cer tainly nothing like a vexatious and malicious pro cecding, on the part of the Plaintiff, had been made out. There had been a reasonable and probable ground of action, although by defect of evidence they had not been able to make out the whole demand iginally gone for ; and the Act was only intended to apply to vexatious cases. - Mr. Jeans maintained, that this case tame within the meaning of the Act in question, as the Plaintiff had held the Defendant to bail for a much larger suns than had been recovered, or was entitled to. • Lord ELLENSOROUGH said, that the Act of Par `lament relied on in this instance was intended to Apply to vexatious cases ; but certainly the present could not be so characterized, for the amount of the arrest had actually been lodged in the hands of the Captain." As to the amount recovered, certainly there was something mysterious in the relation in which the Captain and the Lady stood to each other; and possibly it might be that she did not expect, in consequence of that relationship, to have any such charges brought against her as had been adduced at the trial by the Captain. It might be a happy cir cumstance for the parties that there did exist this de gree of obscurity ; for, perhaps, the more the matter might be proved, the more might be revealed to the discredit of some one. But the arrest could not be termed vexatious.—Rule refused. COURT OF COMMON PI.EAS, DUBLIN, FEB. 3. CATHOLIC DELEGATES AND THE RIGHT HON. CHIEF-JUSTICE DOWNES. I Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Is. 10d. to 2s. 2d stone) Si. Od. to Si. id. Market Calf 17s. od. each Middlings Is 4d. to as. 61. English Horse 14s. to 164. Od Lamb Skins Os. Od. so Os. 04. Sheahugs 2s. 0.1. to 6s. Od. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 22d 25d Calf Skims 32d 38d Ditto 26d 9.6 d Ditto 38d 46d Merchants' Backs 22d 24d Ditto 38d 45d Dressing Hides 20td 22a Small Seals 33d 34d Fine Coach Hides 22d 241 Large ditto, per doz. 120 s 180 s Crop Hides for cute. 18d 204 d Tanned Hers. Hides eld 25s Ditto 21d 234 d Goat Skins 34s 62s PRICE OF COALS ; —COAL MARKET,. FEBRUARY 8, Ships at Market Sold Prices. Sat Newcastle 22t 455. Otl. to 555. Sd S Sunderland 2 475. ad. to 495. 9d 1 Yorkshire Coal 1 525. Od. to 00s. od. The backers of Time forfeited to the Kentish-man, on Saturday; so that no race of a mile in four mi nutes and a half took place, to the disappointnient of hundreds who assembled yesterday at Islington. Saturday se'nnight, as a number of persons were standing together at a curling match on Camrue Loch, in the parish of Kirk:Michael, Dumfriesshire, the ice suddenly gave way, and ten persons sunk into the water. Assistance being instantly procured. five of them were got out, but the other five perished, viz. Mr. William son of Mr. James *Gill, .in Corshill ; Mr. James Paterson, son of the late Mr. Edward Paterson, in Auchenclerehill ; Mr. James Daizell, son of Mr. JarnesDalzell, in Parkgate; Ro bert Muiz man, servant in Dalfibble, who has left a widow and two children ; and Peter Carruthers, ser vant to Mr. James Carruthers, in Dalfibble. HENRY E. TAAFFE; ESQ. AND OTHERS, AGAINST THE RIGHT HON. WM. DOWNES, CHIEF-JUSTICE OF HIS MAJESTY'S COURT OF KING'S BENCH. This was a Demurrer to the Defendant's plea to an action, brought by Plaintiffs, for an assault and false imprisonment. Mr. Justice FtErcnza delivered his opinion on Fridiy in favour of the Demurrer. This day the Court resumed g iving judgment when the oilier three Judges concurred in opinion, that the Demur rer ought to be allowed. • Sunday se'nnight, near Inhington, as a number of boys iu that neigl.bourhood were amusing themselves on the river Irthing, the ice gave way, and two of them were drowned. Sunday se'nnight a person was drowned whileas slating another, who had fallen through the ice while skaitihg on Derwent Lake. Friday se'nnight, as Thomas Walker, of Hall genii, near Ambleside, was drawing the charge of a gun, it exploded, and killed him instantly. A few days since, a young girl of about nine years of age, named Ferrett, died at the Halfway houses near Portsmouth : her death was occasioned by her clothes taking fire a few weeks ago, since which time she had lingered in the greatest agony. Friday be'imight i a boy about 13 years of age, of the name of John Bruce, who, notwithstanding . re peated cautions to the contrary, persisted in running on the iron-rail-way, between Hunslet and Leeds, was so dreadfully bruised by the steam-impelled ma chine passing over him, that it was found necessary on his removal to the Infirmary to amputate one of his arms, and one of his legs, and after languishing till the Monday, he expired. Wednesday night, about nine o'clock, while three bricklayers, Thomas Lawrie, David BoJthman, and Charles Wilson, were engaged in stealing lead from the corn mills, at the Crown Point, Leeds, Lawrie, who was in a state of intoxication, fell from the root , of the engine house and was k i lled. His companions ' are now in custody for the robbery. GUILDHALL.—H. Sayer:, late a clerk in the Bank, was yesterday charged with forgery. The prisoner went to the office of Mr. Scarlett with a brief, and, offering to pay the clerk £3.35. requested change for a check upon the house of Sir W. Curtis, to the amount of £7 odd, purporting to be drawn by Kay and Freshfield, solicitors. The clerk paid liirp the •difference, and he went away ; having, however, left more money' than he ought to have done, suspicion arose, and the clerk went to Mr. Abbott, and found that his clerk had taken a check in the same manner, a few minutes before. Several others were in the same manner imposed on by'the prisoner, who had drawn the briefs himself; and on the checks being carried to the Bankers, they were discovered to be for geries.—He was remanded for further examination. UNION iiALL.—F. Cherford, charged with uttering forged notes, was fully committed for trial at the Sur, ey Assizes. A Baker, in the Borough, was summoned for ex posing to sale six half-peck, 13 quarterns, and eight half-quartern loaves, deficient in weight 70 ounces.— This being the third conviction, the Magistrate im posed the full penalty of .51. per ounce, amounting with costs to £lB. BIRTHS. Tuesday, on the Dyke Parade, Cork, the Lady of Sir Antt,ony Perrier, of a daughter. At Inveresk, near Edinburgh, on the Ist instant, the Lady of Major Yule, of a son. James Wood, the forger (whose trial, at Edinburgh, was mentioned in the STAR of Thursday) received sentence of transportation for life. _ MURDER.—As Mr. J. DEVOY, a wealthy farmer, was returning from Athy to his house about two miles from that town, at five o'clock in the evening of Sa turday the 9th ult. he was waylaid, and murdered in a most barbarous manner, within 200 yards of his house. Next morning an Inquest was held by C. GRATTAN, Esq. one of the Cot oilers of the county of Kildare. On a minute investigation of this dreadful deed, it - was judged necessary to adjourn the Inquest • DIED. several times, in order to discover the perpetrators o n the6th ' n Bernard-street, i Be d- Rus e se nt ll-square, Capt..in John Butn R N. of the murder.. On Tuesday the 26th ult. after an of Southw arstr oodHou:e, K examination of witnesses for six hours, the Jury rc- I At ,Edinburgh, the 29th ult. Richard Elliston Philips, El. one turned a verdict of Wilful Murder, a ainst J. B of his Majesty', Commissioners of Costorns fur Scotland. g, p nel Lady of Colonel Campbell, late of Athl, labourer ; a man of the name of J. ; co N na V rn eci a n n t re ' r al of M the rs. CadrnspDhiesltlra the c t t. . Maher, is also confined in the gaol, having been , Lately, at the Rectory-house at Collyweston, aged 100 ,:ars charged by Byrne (on his voluntary confession) with ' and 14 days, Mrs. Elizabeth Colombine, aunt to the last inlim assisting him to commit the murder. ft appears that i bent of that living, the Rev. Wan. Shield. DEVI'? had gone to Athy, in expectation of receiving ri l d .a f tely, Dr. George Gabbell, Physician to the Forces, of a pa. a large sum of money for corn he had sold, and Byrne t satu v rd er a , y at se 9oina igh h t ra a , t caug o h o t n i t o r t ie h a e sa d n is t ch o ar fi g t e ° nof Sarah,hisdduty. and Maher (according to Bytne's confession) who widow of the late Rev. Luk e Leake. a a age 819 were two of DEVOY'S ploughmen, knowing this, Sunday se'nnigbt, in London, Miss Felicia Barker, of Piss, agreed to wait his return home, and rob and murder daughter of the late Rev. Edw. Barker, of Batton, in Suffolk. • A A. t Monday t selinight, in f his 72d year, the Rev. William Wyat*, him ; for which purpose, one armed with a fack handle, and the other with a plough-coulter, they . Keeton, in Subtfolkl R e ctor ri o le f F e r r a m m e l r i n o g f h t a h n ee t e cu v n a t tu S a a bi x t e t e , .a n n sd is of the h e - concealed themselves until they saw the unsuspecting gift of the Master anc ff e ll ows of Pembroke-hall, C. tri g hridge, of DEvoy approach: the moment he passed, they jumpe d which society the deceased was a Fellow for many years; the ever the ditch, and b latter living's in the patronage of the Crown. y repeated blows brou hgt him At Dumfries, on the 28th ult. Mr. John Wallace, shoemaker; to the ground, and then beat the pack part o f his head and on the sd instant, Mr. William Nl‘Nish, late Deacon of the to pieces. As soon as they perceived he was load, corporation of Tayl or: the former v. as bO, and the latter 93 they stripped off his clothes and boots, which Byrne years of age—both % ere inoffensive through lite, and respectable to their latter end; and both made prominent figures at the put into a sack which he had beau lit With him, and 1 shooting for the Silver Gun, near Dunttries;in June 1777, parti threw the dead body into ditch A O2 Witter. ... I tularly the lath*, who won the Royal Prise on that octagon. 4 MARRIED. At Ferney Ca•tle, on the 26th uk. A. Cahill, Esq. Surgeon of the 25th foot, to Miss Logan, eldest daughter of Lieutenant- Colonel Logan. • At Glasgow, the Ist inst. Mr. Alexander Morrison, writer, to Miss Janet, only daughter of Mr. Wm. Snell, mat:facturpr there. At Paisley, same day, Mr. Hugh Lawrie, writer, Glasgow, to Caroline Reisberg, daughter of Mr. Wm. Reisberg, Hamburg. On the 2nth ult. at Stirling, Major M‘Leod, of the Hun. East India Company's Service, to Mary, eldest daughter of John Mac kenzie, of Kincraig, Esq. Itos,-shire. • • ...alte• serlAGls ....e t . 4 ,cyry. MESONS: GOBS and Co: as regoiarly Surgeons of London, have sablonsly devoted don for these last 17 years to the study of those r" so reequombrembitter, and toe often prevent, blessing, matrimonial lelicicy. The unrivalled patronati have hitherto received from persons of the first disci , the utttform success te tending their superior mode , in such complaints, Induce them thus publklyto anee. In all cares of debility or deficiecey, whether the too frequency of participating in the gaieties life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinie.n, d,r , and destructive habit, which weakens the enern, destroys the flower of youth,by producing stenlity , and Impotence in the other, they offers safe and pet To those who, from such complaints, are prevented the marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brr infirmities in silence, it mast be consoling to kn o w cult or ineffetual the cure may be deemed by that, by a renovating and infallible method, they to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certain quently contracted in a moment of in - Ilse-red:in, r of Venereal Infection, by a mild ansttever-iari; ment, is speedily and radically feMCWeil, or exercise,asalsoStrictures of the Urethra and are enabled to cure in a 'hurt period, wit ..oitt , painful, dangerous effects of the Causnc ; reterercest. be given to several Gentlemen of high respectability been cured in a very short period, atter having ' etrictures for many years. To warped 1 . • maws, tations of those tender pledges of cquauh.al Jr,-' delisted, It may also be a pleasing r & et!on proper perseverance in their retail', i .he general sated, and the impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively prolesslng particular complaints, in order tt at they may n a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly at..ic rant empiric, think it bet justice to them:Asa% have been propel educated and initia•ed intl the profession (certificates of which from edit:rent testimonialskrom the most eminent phyaiclacs, vince any Inquirer,) that the sucxess resulting Yours first induced them to quit the practice in titioner, and they presume that their peen:mime ground fur the unprecedented corfidetice with • by the Public been so liberally honoured. To be consulted at their house daily (peratsnally by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, • Patients in the Country are requested to start of their case, age, and manner of living, note for advice and medicines, and the saute forw.ded to any part of the Kingdom. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 19, Bouverie-street, CHALLENGE. • MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, Majesty's Service, challenge the "mole wort(' single Instance where th eir Medicine and method fulled of the desired effect. The practice of mat' : particulat branch of their profession has not unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their stndies to the of Venereal Complaints,• and that derangement which is the consequence of the perniclousandr habit long and most.unhappily pursued by the you t in the ouc it will be found to be the unfailing gout ness; the other have its ravages fatally developed to th creasing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate •ar -- sumptions, loss of muscular power,and various: usually characterise the earlier 'Stages of this soli, sons languishing under the dieordersincident • treatment is simple and has never proveG unsuccessfui course of a long, labprious, and much extend... 4 practice. most obstinate and complicated cases of 'epeeist infection, Is obstructions In the urethra, spungy est:remotes, ban mon, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, glens, as STRICTURES, Whether recast or of lorg duration, and which have " skill ofothej Practldoners ; are by tlgeir pre , ent imp treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the suffering the excruciating pain and aerating hemorrhage often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the r 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, nunteraus :ads. Strictures have been and ale daily under their eve, the total eradication of which are efteted by a safe, certain, and erne*. dolls mode of practice, superior to any other yet a4uva !. 'l be weakness, relaxation, and debility proeet&tig mom this coal. plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sattod and vigorous health. But where the debility has for yea. s ries. ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedirit,aft • r tar stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to resire the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the convitutios. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first reepirciab.my have been under the care of Mlurs. Currie and Co foe the moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, hark received a radical and permanent cure, request that refer may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Mary of these Gentlemen had Strictures hum tee to twenty year, and were under the care of Messrs. Home and Heaviside, and other surgeons of eqoal eminence, who attempted their c by the application of the loner caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either Sea, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their horse, No. 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to state the particalwal of their case, age, and general habit of living, lac. included a remittance for advice and Medicines, when the sante AIM given or sent to any pert tif th! kin .door. s. TO THOMAS TA YLOR, ESg.. • IBE'leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790,1 had been afflicted with the I.ues Ventres; which,from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and untkrguirg several severs courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, web little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. U the spring of last year my diyorder had got to suet a bead, as n?arly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcerate the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke@ out in frightful manner ;my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a sate of ulceration for the last seven years; l ey k* had also two nodes upon it, was very nmcb discoleuredond gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bes 4 $ nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I was re. commended by Mr. J. Thompsou, (who receited so great a este by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent fills, whieb I bests to do on the tieth May ; in the course of a fortnigir I Iwo) to' receive benebt---in little more than a month the ulcers es rny head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores's a my leg healed also: leaving, however, consider ablel discolours dun in the skin, and pats in the bane of the lett, which, by the blescing olti.td, and a little lon-er perseverance in your hay:lsla. ble Ivledidne, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin reolting itsnatural hue, acrd the nocturne! pains gradually guirg off—l thus ltecame, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free Man my former complaints--have recovered my former -spirits and strength, and ant become jolly and tat, In which statehavieg ton' tinued many mor.ths to the astonishment t' i tall who knew me,l am ata loss in what terms to express my datitude, but beg ra* for the good of other steering mortals, to make this my cam so public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing re will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble Kt vent, ALEX. MURliiit. _ . Swan's Close, Iligh-.trees, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal Cullt.ge of Surgeons in London, at tot bou, No. 9, New Bridge-atreet • They are also sold by tas appointment, at tht•Perfumeet , tin 95, St. Alban street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-skop, No. 1 03 1 turd-street ; Mr. Disborough'i, No. 7, Fish-street-hid, nealvap• posite the Monument; and by otte person its every town in England, &c. in boxes only ed. each, sealed up wit° full and plain directions, whereby persons ofeitLer sex cute themselves with ease and secrecy. ' N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is scaled up with S a snail In which favourof tilt Coro tnirdiances, is printed at the t,ier: (Mier " E. Taylor, No. y, New Et Idge-street."to imitate 10' 0 is felony. HIGPI WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOkROO. Morning • •••••••••• l4 minutes anti . 9 Afternoon 55 minutes alto 9 LONDON : Printedb7Lsvia KtNT, Picket Nut; 34 Fabliau-4 thereismad at the Star-Office, I emple-tar. 7. • • 3 larly ednettei i!iroted thvir at t . t . sse disorder s W. 44 it, that inevie la w s igtronq! , tv t . 4l rst disci: aloe, mode of crenate* to offer the. a.. 4 ether mutt ire tie% ies of a fillip, St e to a secret tie t rgs• of the nt ld. t at nlity in theist. a . ; Ind permanent ram reared en cline ie.. if, brood ovrt quo now, hiwrev• : d other practt z hey may be tarn Disoeder, and every "m u mode of too l , to Isfei rektaint la el Gkets whoda et moans to et a trif Tem:sot C. a' vsability, wits br a , ta i de g laboured tel n we!, wir:,ole t 1.416 •fir,Aness :eve b q o know, dot b r a ip t i neral broil is nas ng tbs.' core defam e is not l , e matted r 9 t • 4,a rs to .rate ts ar ato every In...tch ferent hospitalt. Lai a"r they have tees ig Wen tLeit of the general pna. ions cnnstlkut e ih which tEei fay eh of molly, or by ht , 4 oc ley, and wenn.% sti nate the particalm . , enclosing a Bah I ie will be given es 'peons, Fie: la :trent ; in 1. eb le world to prow s th steShod of cure ewe ya many years lay ice it eve rise to so treatment and cte nest or the swirl, d wasteful elects 4i youthsof both !erg II vg source of b anes ped to them by a,lu remedied, terniir.ta ire effects, while tee I 'nervous complus Aitary vice. Of per. V to such a habit, tint 111 unsuccessful. in i t ;•_ef practice. In de ire M Infection, tug% I resepuces, bard to. mess, gleets, u alms drb have baffled tier nit unproved plea , without the pata • 2 hemorrhage Cs • tic. In the course I