Star. — London, England, 1810-06-12 00:00:00

OLD BAILS?. ;,~; i Yrday fourteen prisoners were tried, one of wham was capitally convicted, viz. Wartstr, for stealing 120 deals, the goods of Messrs. Chatfield, Arnott, and Co. from a boat, on the river Thames. Elisabeth Durant, alias Sullivan, Elizabeth Kitt, and Elizabeth Elite were iudicted for robbing W. Gardiner of a watch, a breast-buckle, &c. The prosecutor stated, that he is 'employed in bringing craft from Gloucestershire to London ; that on the 25th of April he met Sullivan in St. Giles's, and went home to her lodging, when he gave her a shilling to get something to drink, and laid down on the bed, being very weary. Sullivan called the two other prisoners, and sent them for some liquor. In the mean time the prosecutor went to sleep, and some time after was waked, by Sullivan asking him if he would have any liquor ? The prosecutor then disco vered that, while he bad slept, the waistband of his breeches had been cut,. and his watch cut out of his • pocket. He immediately demanded his property ; on which Kite said, " Damn the —, let us murder . him, if he talks of his property." He said, he hoped they would have mercy on him, and allow him to remain in the room all night. They then all three lay dorkn on the bed, while he, to prevent their escape, lay down on the floor, across the door, but slept none. In the morning, about five o'clock, they asked hies ' to go away, which he said he would, if they would restore his property ; on • which Kite oepeated the proposition to ;,.murder him, and one armed herself with a large pair of bellows,. another with an iron bar, and a third with a quart pot, and attacked him. He received many severe blows, but at last threw Kite across the room, upon the bed, when the other two retreated, and gave him an opportunity to escape. He took the watchman back with him, and as they were.ascending the stairs, Kite and Sllis'went into another room, and Kite said, "Damn the ----, he has charged the witch with us ; if we .had murdered hher, as I proposed, k would have been all snug."— At the watch.house the watch was found under Kite's arm-pit. The watchman, one of the patrole, and the con stable of the night, corroborated this statement. Mr. Baron GitAHAM Was of opinion, that this did not amount to a felony, the threats of vlolemee hay-. .ing been used after the property was stolen. The Jury, therefore, found a verdict—Guilty of simple larceny. C. Diamond and J. Hulloed were indicted for steal ing a firkin of butter and other articles, the property of G. Nicholson, in his dwelling house. The prosecutor stated, that he had lately - - come from the country, and, for about nine weeks previous to the Ist of June, carried on the grocery and cheese mongery business, in Newman-stre* ; but, finding it did not answer, he took another shop in the same fine, In the neighbourhood of Bethnal-green. Hol ford, who resided in Eden-street, Tottenham-court road, dealt with him during the time he was in busi moo, and was acquainted by the prosecutor that he wished to let his shop and part with his stock, after reserving such things as he intended to take to his other shop. Holford said, he knew a gentleman's butler, who would make the purchase. On the Ist of June Holford introduced Diamond, as having, known him for fourteen years. It was agreed that such things as the prosecutor wished to dispose of should be taken by Diamond, and were set aside, whilst a cart Welk away such as belonged to the pro secutor, with the exception of the firkin in question, and some other articles which the cart would not con tain. Diamond said, it would not be convenient for him to take possession of the shop until the next day; End the witness and the two prisoners then retired to a public house, and Holford went to get the money for the goods sold, amounting to AIM. 10s. but he returned in half an hour, and said his banker's was shut. Witness at length agreed to take a bill at three dap, which was drawn by Diamond and accep ted by Milford, and which was promised to be paid at four o'clock the next afternoon. On the next morning Mr. Ward, who resided in Newman-street, gave witness some information, which induced him ' to get a search-warrant, and the stolen firkin of but ter, together with other articles, wai found at No. 2, Charles-so eet, Bridgewater-gardens. On going into the house, Holford was there, and said it was his house. Diamond made his appearance soon after, and demanded by whose authority any one attemp ted to look over his goods ? but, after some time, he ran out of the house, but was brought back and lock- 1 ect up. The prosecutor returned to Newman-street, where, to his mortification, he found he had not only been robbed of his own property, but that for which he had received the bill was alsotaken away, and he had never received any money. On cross-examination, the prosecutor said, that if', the bill had been paid, he should not have indicted the prisoner for the felony. 'l'. Ward stated, that he saw a cart loading at ip,e door of the house, in. Newman-street, betore six o'clock •in the morning ; and as grates, bedsteads, and other articles were conveying away, he lug= pccted. his neighbours new customers ; and whilst he gave notice to the prosecutor, at Bethnal-green, of this fact, he sent his son, a shrewd, clever little boy, years of age, to watch the cart, and the youth a ::complished the object, and found out the stolen goods, at Bridgewater-square. It was stated - in defence, that the bargain was a I dear one, and that the proseeutor threw in the firkin of butter, and the other artkees, to the amount of £lO, into the bargain. Russel, who stated himself to be a cheesemonger and grocer, in White cross-street, gave Diamond a good character. He said, he knew him to be in the chandlery line, at Gnldamin, in Surrey. The capital part of the charge fell short of proof, and the prisoners were found— , The following were also convicted of felony r-117. w reTeo, Air stealing a quantity of lead, the property of the King ; and T. Brace, for stealing a ptek-axe, the property of the proprietors of the East London Water Works. J. Of, and two others were indicted for robbing J. White of a£l note. Mr. AtLICY stated, that one of them (Goff) had met the prosecutor, who was servant to a lady, and who knew him, in Oxford street; that the prosecutor went into A shop, and after coming out. had occasion to go into a gate , way ; that Goff same up, and behaved with consi- derable indecency towards him, *rho, with beCom ing spirit, knocked him down. Neit day, the pri soner called on the prosecutor, and took him before a Magistrate, where Gaff charged him with an as sault, with an intent to commit an unnatural crime. The prosecutor was accordingly sent to gaol, where he remained a week, till he found bail. A short time after the prisoners called on him, and told him they would settle it, if he would give them ;€lO ; he said he would do no such thing. They nen asked RI, which he at first refused ; but his mistress's bell ringing, he, to get rid of them, gave them a sel note. Mr. ALLBY confessed, that be did net think this could be construed into an act of robbery ; but if the Learned Judge concurred with him in opinion the Jury might acquit them of this charge, and .then they might be detained and tried for a conspiracy.— The Judge being of the same opinion, *the Jury ac quitted them accordingly, and they were detained. The following were also acquitted, viz.—T. Clark alias Smith; H. Gahm, and Eliz. Dancer alias William:. .4' Y • OLD 111 Y day fourteen pri whom was capitally convi W. Warner, for stealin Messrs. Chatfield, Arnott, the river Thames. Elisabeth Durant, alias .! Elizabeth EMI were indict( of a watch, a breast-buckl The prosecutor stated bringing craft from Glow on the 25th of April he ti and went home to her shilling to get something the bed, being very weary other prisoners, and sent . the mean time the prosect time after was waked, by would have any liquor ? vered that, while he bad breeches had been cut, An • pocket. He immediate)) on which Kite said, him, if he talks of his pro' they would have mercy I remain in the room all n lay doWn on the bed, whil( lay down on the floor, acr In the morning, about B' to go away, which he restore his property ; nn proposition to ;,.murder h with a large pair of bellc bar, and a third with a cp He received many sever Kite across the room, upc two retreated, and gave hi • He took the watchman I were.ascending the stair! another room, and - Kite i has charged the watch viii him, as I proposed, it wo At the watch-house the lc arm-pit. The watchman, one of stable of the night, corrol Mr. Baron GJIAHAM Vv not amount to a felony, ing been used after the pr The Jury, therefore, I simple larceny. C. D;asnond and J. Hol . , ing a firkin of butter and of G. Nicholson, in his d The prosecutor stated from the country, and, fe to the Ist of June, carriec mongery business, in Nei did not answer, he tool fine, In the neighbourho ford, who resided in Ed road, dealt with him dui re's, and was acquaintel wished to let his shop at reserving such things a other shop. Holford s butler, who would mak of June Holford introd known him for fourteen such things as the pros should be taken by Di whilst a cart took away secutor, with the except' and some other articles tarn. Diamond said, it him to take possession o End the witness and the a public house, and He for the goods sold, amo returned in half an hou shut. Witness at lent three dap, which was d ted by Holford, and wh It four o'clock the ne morning Mr. Ward, w gave witness some info ' ao get a search-warrant, ter, together with other Charles-st• eet, 13ridgem the house, Holford house. Diamond mad and demanded by who ted to look over his go( ran out of the house, bu ed up. The prosecuta where, to his mortificati been robbed of his own he had received the bill had never received any On cross-examination the bill had been paid the prisoner for the felo 'l'. Ward stated, that door of the house, hr o'clock •in the mornial and other articles wet ptcted. his neighbours n gave notice to the pre this fact, he sent his sot years of age, to w accomplished the objet goods, at Bridgewater- It was stated in defe dear one, and that the of butter, and the othc RIO, into the bargain. himself to be a cheeses cross-street, gave Dia: said, he knew him to Gnldamin, in Surrey. fell short of proof, and Guilty. The following were 1 "de e, fbr stealing a (it the King ; and T. Brae property of the prop Water Works. J. Goff, and two ott J. Wl.ite of a *1 note, of them (Goff) had 1 servant to a lady, an sheet; that the prose after cominout, had way ; that Goff same MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. ARTICLES OF THE PEACE. John Wharton, Esq. of Grosvenor-square, exhi bited articles of the peace against Rachael Bullock. The complaint set forth that the defendant has greatly annoyed the prosecutor, insomuch that he became alarmed for his personal safety. The defendant, when called upon to account for this misconduct, stated that the prosecutor, after the birth of a child, that he has since taken from her, had treated her with neglect and cruelty, and left her to starve. She set forth a great variety of inju ries that she sustained by the prosecutor, and by his means, and that she was totally destitute of friends and relations. The Court observed, that it was nbt within their province to take notice of any - wrongs of that descrip tion of which she eomplained • she might have re. dress elsewhere. She was or.Lre'd to find bail to keep the peace for one year,, herself in 450, and two sure tics in 825 each. RIOTING. Jacob Harris was indicted for riotously and tumul tuously assembling ois . the evening of the Bth April last, with several other persons, and going from house to house, for the purnose of making the peace able inhabitants illuminate their houses. • Thomas Foy, an officer belonging to Marlborough street Office, stated; that having received information of a number of persons being assembled in Picca. dilly, Bond-street; Oxford-street, &c. and forcing persons to light up their houses, he went with other constables to disperse them ; they first joined the mob .in Hanover-square, and proceeded with them across Oxford-street to Cavendish-square, during which time the mob committed no acts of violence, but contented" themselves witlx calling for lights.— When they reached the centre of the square, they commenced active Operations, and soon demolished the windows of Mrs. Plomer's house. Hearing the glass rattle, the witness ran up to the spot, and perceived the defendant come from the crowd and proceed to Mrs. Jones's house, where he knocked violently, and called loudly for lights. The witness immedieely followed him, and seized him as he was running d:iwn the steps. The defendant had a large stick in his hand with which he struck at the witness, but James Badger and Hooper, two constables, coming up, he was secured, and notwithstanding the mob followed pelting old stoning the constables, and shouting out, Rescue ! rescue ! they succeeded in taking him to the Office. The prisoner in his defence deniedhaving knocked at the door ; he said the officers seized him and beat him cruelly, but he called no witness in support of his story.—The Jury, without hesitation, found hint Guilty. Fraud was indicted on a charge of the same nature, namely, that he assembled with other persons on Sunday the Bth of April, in a riotous and tumultuous manner. The evidence in substance did not vary materially from that in the last case, al , though the defence set up was somewhat different namely, that the defendant was intoxicated, and was not sensible of what he did, and if he did knock at the people's doors and oblige them to put up he did it with good intent, out of pure kindness, and from an anxious desire to preserve their windows from the destroying power of the mob.--The Jury found him Guilty. , Tl:e CHAIRMAN sentenced them several)) to six months imprisonment in Newgate, and at the expira tion of that time to find security for their good belie viour for one year, themselves in £lOO, and two sureties in £5O each. POLICE. Yesterday, IV. Vigers, a Custom-houstDfficer, was fully committed from the MJ.sion-house, charged with indecently assaulting a man, near the Mansion house, the preceding evening. , J. :ruder and his wife, were committed for re-exa mination, charged with stealing feathers from beds, at several . inns, at which they had taken temporary lodgings. - • Yesterday James Sweeney, Richard Pearce, Ed watd Breckley, Patrick Fleming, Maurice Brumiek, John Sullivan, and Cornelius Hayes, all Irishmen; were charged, at Whitechapel Office, with the mur der of Mr. Bowling, of the Eagli-a.,d-Child, West ham, by violently beating him, on the 29th ult, as mentioned in a former Paper ; when six were fully committed to Chelmsford goal, and Hayes was dis charged. 111:zry Lon,; was fully committed, charged with decoying a child into a court, in Whitechapel, and stripping it of its clothes. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Lord Provost, Magistrates, and Council of P.dinhurgh, have given a presentation to the Rev. Dr. Andrew Grant, one 4.f the Ministers of Canongate, to he Minis•er of the College Church of that city, in room of the Rev. Dr. Thomas Macknight, ap pointed one of the Ministers of the Old Church. Rev. George Sherer, M.A. Fellow of New College, Oxford, has best presented to the vicarage of Wil..ot, Wiltshire. Rev. Mr. Drake, to the prebend of Welton- Royal, in the Ca thedral Church of Lincoln ,ViCallt by the decease of the Rev. An thony Reynolds. Rev. Thomas Walden Hannir, M.A. rector of Simpson, Buck inghamshire, to the vicarage of Little Missenden, in that county. Rev. Ben:arnin Drury, fellow of King's coll.-ge, Catt:ln idgc, and a:sistat:t ma-ter ut . Eon school, to the vicarage of '1 ughy-coui- Norton, Leicestershire. Rev. Itobcrt honov, M.A. v*:;.tr of Colwinston. Glatmotiatk to limo rdctory of Iltun, Aelouitapouttabltirt:, LbNDOJ MARKETS. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, Including only from the 28th of May to the 2d of June. Total 1it,613 quarters. Average 104 s. 6.0.-31. 101.1. higher then lost return. • A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the 26th of MAy to the Ist of June. Total 9,045 sacks--Average 991. Std. Os. 40. higher than lan return. FROM THE LONDON GAZEITE, lune 9. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales from the returns ending the 24 of June, 1810. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. 9. d. s. d. Is. d. Is.d. I s. d. Is. d. I 115 4 63 4 49 4 129 10 154 4154 3 The average Price o Sugar, computed from the returns mode In the work ending the ith day of June is 50s. 21d. per cwt. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b.by the carcase. Beet 44. 041. to ss. 4d. Veal 4s• Ild. to Si. 4d Mutton 44. Id. to ss. 461. Pork ss. 84. to 6s. 8.1 Lamb ss. 84. to 75. 4d. lamb Skins, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 64.-Pelts, Is. 04. to Os. Pd. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. IIII(19. POCKETS. !lent 41, 4s. to 51. 10s. Kent 41. 4s. to 61. 10s. Susses 31. Os. to 41. Os. Sussex 31. Os. to 41. 10s. COAL MARKET, June 11. Ships sold Price 253 495. 6d. to 575. 61, 2 6141. ed. to hOs. COUNTRY MARKETS. PRIERS OF GRAIN der TNt FOLLOWING MARKETS,. Bast Nomerocs.,-Wheat 108504 to 130 s od per Quarter. Barley 39s Od to 46s 63 I Beans 30. t'd to 59. Od Oats 28s od to 36s Od Pease 00s 1.;61 to Otis 041 Bread 25 7d. per gallon. - Hrocte.-Wheat 964 od to Mil od per Qr. Barley 3t/s Od to 44; 01 I Beans 43s oil to eft lid Oats 514 s Od to 36. Od Pease 56s U4l to 604 od Bread 2s. Bd. per gallon MAIDINXCAD.-Wheat 125 s Ott to 140 s Od per Qr. Barley 42s Od to 46s Od I Beans 52s 04 to 63s Od Oats 32s Od to 42s Od Pease 001 Od to 005 Od Bread 2s. 6d. per gallon. New Boa T.-Wheat 1001 04 to 1375 Od per Qr. Barley 386 04 to 52s Od I l'ease pas od to 60s od Oats 28s Od to 495 od I Beans 50s 01 to 601 Od Bread 2s 6d per gallon. Rranttin.-Wheat 95s Od to 1341 04 per Quarter. Barley 36s Od to 40. Od I Beans 55s od to 60$ 64 Oats 275 Od to st:s Ott Pease 561 01 to 60s Od Bread. 25. Bd. per piton CORNWALL PRICES CURRENT. Boostist-Best Wheat 425. Barley 19$. Oats 91. 94. Sr. Comrsta.---Best Wheat 435. second 305.-Earley SOL CAMFLFORD -lA'heat 455.-Barley 211. HELSTON-Wheat 431. 6d.-Barley las. sd. PRNZANCE--Best Wheat 506. Red 435. Barley 19e. Oats 105. TRURO, Lune 6.-Best Wheat, 484.--tldrd ifis......iverage, 46.. Mae-Barley 19s. Id. Oats 1 Is. 6d. CANTERBUkY, JUNE 2. B. Wheat 90. 0.1 to 1:0s 0.1 Tarts (bush.) 106 Od to 11. ed New ditto 00s Od to 00s Od Brown Malt 96s od to Os 0.1 White ditto 95s Od to 126 s 04 Amber bi1...1t 97s Od to Os od New ditto 00s Od to Oos Od Pale ditto 9113 Od to Ci Od Seed ditto Oos Oil to 00s t.d Fine Flour f., , r,s od to Os Ott Fine ditto oos 0.1 to Om Od Second ditto 91s 0.1 to 64 0.1 Rye 50s Od to 60s 0.1 Third ditto bOs Od to 1165 041 Barley 404 al' to 47s Od Rough Meal 601 Ud to Os Od Oats 34s 04 to 364 cd I Hops (bags) 31 101 to 41 106 New 24s Od to 24s ed N. (hags) 01 Os to 01 Os Beans 504 Od to 54s td Fine do. 01 es to (1 es New 3114 Od to 441 rd N. Pockets 41 es to 51 5s Tick 5411 Od to .56s*Cd Hay (tons) 41 Ss to 31 Os New 46s 0.1 to 50s rd Sainfoin 41 1 •to 51 Ss Hog Peas 485 0.1 to 501 rd Clover 41 5s to 41 106 Boiling di:w 634 041 to 70s Od Straw 31 Os to ol us Newca sr Le, June 2.-We have bad no arrivals of any kind of corn this we‘ k either coastwise or foreign; the market, how ever, was tiderably supplied with Wheat from the farmers, and the milks . % buying sparingly prices experienced no advance. .1 he demand for fine continues to increase. No alteration in the prices of Barley or Malt. Oats 25. or Ss. per quarter dearer. Shps at Market 29 Newcastle Coals 2 Welch DIVIDENDS. June 30. Robert Farbridge, of Paragon-place, near the Kent road, Surrey, timber-merchant, at one, at Guildhall--June 30. Edward Bride, now or late of Fashion-street, victualler, anti also now or late of New-Inn-yard, S}.oreslitcli, Middlesex, at twelve, at Guildhall.--July 10. John Matted, of !Atte Earl-street, Mid dlesex, victualler, at twelve, at Guildhall.--J tine 26. Christopher Peel, of King-street, Chtapside, warchousentan, at twelve, at Guildhall.- -June 25 David Hetherington, of Low Crosby, Cum berland, drover, at eleven, at tlte Scotch Arms, near Carlisle.— ' June 23. Muses Agar, late of Austin-Friars, but now of City- Chambers, London, ship-owner, merchant, and underwrl•er, at twelve, at Guildhall.--tune 30. lhatry Grundy Beetson, lire of Gray's-Inn-Square, Mid& st x, ntoney-scrivin.r, at twelve, a Guildhall.---July 3. John l'rice, of Finshury-squaie, I .ut.d. merchant, at one, at Guildhall----June 10. John Bewinan, of Water-lane, London, brandy-merchant, at one, at GlAldhall. June 30. John Lewis Pasteur, late of Stoney Strataird, Busk A, groc r and chandler, at twelve, London.---June 30. Ames Homber, of the Boehm!: public-I:wise, New-Road. R a.- elifTe-Mghway, x, eictataller, at twelve, at Gullhall Jul: 2. John I Inie, Charles Pr.ttt Wyatt, and ThJmas hses •e, of iforselydow it, Surrey, lead-manittltet urers, at eme, Guilah..ll. July 7. Win. sm;tlt, of Pomea, 1 iants, litten-d. - aper, at our, it aUilitralle•-:JUiy '2. lobo Cooke, of Liverpool, silversinith, (1,4 r at:tt eitaptnan, at twe;ve, at the George Inn, Thle-street, I.iver- Thomas PiLrce, of Can:et - bury, brazier aud tin man, at ten, at the Guildhall, Cantelbury.--July. 6. Henry key- I nell, of Bristol, linen-draper, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern,Con.- ttreet, Bristol 3. Arthur Machin Mickley, of %ft ickwat Gloucestershire, direst-factor and maltster, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, Bristo!.--July 9. David Wilby of Ossett, parish of Dews bitry,Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer, at eleven, at the New Court house, W4kt fiehl.--July 2. Richard Skaife, of Liverpool, iron mongt r, at eleven, at the Sear and Garter Tavern, Paradise-street, Liverpool—June 30. Robert Watmongh and Roller, Willimuson Clapham, of Liverpool, soapboilers and chandlers, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, John-street, Liverpool.---July .5. Charles Bell, of Penrith, Cumberland, linen and woollen-draper, at eleven, at the New Crown Inn, Penrith.--.lttly 4. Joseph Brown and Jane Brown, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, sadlers and ironmongers, and copartners, at eleven, at the Shakespear Tavern, Newcastle-upon- Tyne.--July 7. Ann Devenish and Henry Newport, of Villiers street, Strand, Middlesex, upholstt•rers, at one, at Guildhall— July 7. Walter N'i•Oek, now or late of Medhurst, Sussex, draper and hos:,r, at eleven, at Guildhall, Lotion.—June Su. Thomas Moore Slade, of Old Bond -street, Middlesex, picture-dealer and chapman, at twelve, at Guildhall —July 2. %Valliant Goodwin, of Gosport, Hants, baker, grocer, and uwalinan, at twelve, at the India Arms Inn, Gosport --bee 30. Ws/bent Nightingale and George Nightirple, of Lombard-street, London, bankers and copartners, at ten, at Guildhall.---July 3. Joseph Dealt, of Bir mingham, japanner, a! eleven, at the Stork Tavern, Birtulttgliatn. July 17. Duvid Moss, of Ratcliffe-1-10iway, Middlesex, linen draper, dealer and chapman, at twelve, at Guildhall. BIR:111. The Lady of Major Hay, of the 13th Dragoons, of a son. NI?.RRIED. On Thursday the 7th of June, at Mary-la-bonne Church, by the Right Reverend Lord Bishop of Chichtater, %Vi'ham CAIII4C, Esq. of Portman-square, to Sarah, only slaughter of Waste! Brisco, Esq. of Devon%hire-place. James Ivi•Farlane, Esq. a purer in the Royal Nary, to Miss Elms, of Ford near Plymouth. -1)1r - a5 On the 30th ult. aged 97, the Rev. Jante% Anticlell, of Sliotesharn. Norfolk, On the 31st ult. aged 30, the Rev Thomas Norgato, M. A. of Gonville and College, Cambridge. On the 2d instaist, aged SS, the Rev. T. Collins Bailey, M.A. Chaplain of New College, Oxford, Cora:c of Chiseli,amp ton, Stadhampton, and Ba!don, Oxfordshire, and Chapl.sir, to the Martini; of Lothian. Iles:. J. B Jackson, minor-cation of Durham Cathedral. Rev Joseph Hatherill, cerate of Queenborough, Kcnt. On the WI Jimmie, aged t,3, the Rev. William Finch, 1.1.. D. rector of •lackley, Oxfordshire, mid of Abington, Berk"; one a the publ'c lecturers of Outmd, and formerly tetlow of St. John's Colltge. Dr. Finch took his degree of B. C. L. October 10, 1770, D. C. L. Jane i 7, 177 1 1, and preached tat Elampton Lectures be• tore the University of Ozforsi y in 1797. ~~ DR. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SAI,urA Rs. T HE value of this Infallible 111edicine has b e let bag proved, that nothing of tl•t• pt....wst day cm b ro .. competition livith it in all the di ff erent btagcs o f a crew s Di on ,: which it effectually cures and sindlcates from the habit, *t ort " exciting the painful &dings sod exposure that attends oi.yc ro, without (Lbilitating the conwitution in soy degree, waver. c olt , ring confineinew from bu:iness, or restriction in diet. 'lle tam virtues of these it testi mahl: Drops have.proved their claim top„ approbation for m. re than 30 years. la all the drbiiity of b oli sexes,they prove a never tailing restorative, VI h titter the deby isproduced by too free use of mercury, illicit pi u4 „,,,„ , or the j fe cts of a warm climate to travellers, and those goin g a b roA ,C .. T hey cannot be recommended too strongly to thus& who will re,, ceive a safe, speedy, and compkte cure in all old irtublini,(4,, ts and every weakness that affects the bladder and orrans ofuriae. is efficacy many women have become mothers who f yaw, I,A been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Battlers, No. 4, Chear.i.4 , r e , nor of Paternoster-row ; Bazter,Ealitiburgli and Clastaw lam, Portsmouth ; Nesoiery and Sot,, Dublin ; Paek and T . enors. HuU; Holland and Haydon, Plyintrto ; rad by most 11,..k, sellers and Medicine Vender. in every fown , in bozos at zi. and I I s.each. ----- ' ADVICE. W HEN Men of Education and proles:ion:ll%CH use persevering ett.leavoure to discovvr the aunt sate an d certain method of treating a few prev:nliug Diseases, the sa te . * ful result of their experience is the bc..t proof of superiorite. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, rt gulariy educat e d an d i ti. tired into every branch of the. profos.ion (ceruacitts of rbi r b o u different hospitals, and testinioaia's from the mtat emitfeta Physieiatts, they have to soncia.... any i tquirert. have Won i n . duced to make the care of the folio/log the Olket of their pr. ticular study. viz. a certain Disorder, ftequently contracted m a moment of intoxication, and it concumitants, Strktares and (Acct., which, by or improved plan, are speedily and «Cel a n ) . cured; as also debility, schfther arising from Bacchanalian irdui. grimes, long residence in warm climates, or a secret eolital vice, too otten unhappily puriued by the youth of both sexes, in the one cawing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a nueurom traits of 'nervous diseases, which, if not closely rem e di e d. taut . Italie in Impotence and Consumption. The result of a hey and extensi?e practice has enabled them, - by a supcOot method, to remove those complaints, however inveterate or cut-pan e d. without lay ing the patient under the least restraint in diet or ex ; erease ; and in recent Venereal Casts, w.:ere an early application is made on disc 'very of the infection, they pledge themss:ves to perform a cure in the short space of two days. The wiprecedea. ted success of tLeir mode of trtanuent (which has never h.-yr% known to fail in one sit.gle instance in a practice of Iv years, du ing which period many persons of both sexes bare been cansl,eves after severe and injurioos methods bad been pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces them to thus publicly era their advice. Messrs. Goss and Co. may be consulted dally, per. usually or by letter, by either sex, with inviala'ile secrecy, deli. cacy, and attention. Platting in the county are s equ• str4 de. scribe their age, manner of living, ice. inclosing a Bent Nufr,aad the same will he duly attended tp, and advice and medicines stilt to any part of the klogdom.—.ls, Bolverite.street, fitttitttet. IF.NOVATED MALT H. IT has been ton frequently the subject of just and gettersl reprohatio-i, unit men dotitute tit the elements et the medical art have offered themselves as rAteltdatre fur ruble patronage in the profeesion of 1 1 1.yetc. 1-or tlx r.apose of doing justice to the result of our studies and esperknee, Ord to prerveet us aunt being classed aiming those empiric. whose Itupui:ent la. tensions have, unfortunately for society, been too faveiwably re. eeived, we bee leave to submit to the Literal and et.l 4 ,:stsned, a faithful statement of air pursuits and acquirement. After having received a ngular nut.lizal educatiaw as &ere& of M. -srs. Grind.' and Blixatd, whose leavers ea practice we carefully at t ended, as Professors and burgeons tit Ott Loudon Ho pi, al , we entered ourselves as students In ttat jowly celehrated school tot medical acquirements, the Royal Coker of Lho burgh, and were instructed in the different branches of &alai, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chantal, Ili& wifery, Botany, ice. &c. &c. by those ruiszient Prwebstrs. Dn. lisionro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duecan. and ltailosiesit Wc trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous In dialog. ties our prokiency and acquirements are not incouslk rab'e. hating ter a long series of years made YEN F.141:A L COM PLAIN'ts, and the various diseases of DEIIII.I . IY, the particular aka el t our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that stelae acquired superior know! Ate of their treatment and one In I 1 slight and recent cases of infedthin, a perfect re-estakishassat b completed iii the short per.od of two days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other eractitiontrs have faded of set cess, a proper perseverarce in our Ilan of treatment easuratetlia patient a safe andradical cure. AntAst the nirlattekely variety of disorders whiles ar the B eets of a habit tong and most unhappily puisu.:d b the youth al both sexes, there are none more alarming or mare distressing ma those deficiencki and & bilties which frequently prevent or em bitter the marl:noble! state. To such persous it must Le a eliti st/ling reteetinn to know that they may now, by a new atidlnfal lihlJ mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest ot all hutuaa he•ai!lgs, A strus.g, many, and vigorous constitution. In all cases of &hi:l4y, trout whattv , r cause arising, as well as in every lift• qes ut Ve , :ereal Mfection, we may be consulted by patient. uf ei her sex with the greatest secrecy and homier. HAM of coin twiat hist at lisime from ten so three, and frau six in the crews till ten at night. Patients its the country are relented to state the particul.rs of their case, age, and general habit of livia;. Ste. inclosing a maw -;t:ice for advice and medicines, when the same will be given Jr -cot to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy sen tential to our undertaking, the pustageot ktters way be added te .he account fur illOtlit hie!. CURRIE and Co. Surgeook N 0.107. Hatterri.Gardets TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. ICONSIDER it but an act of justice due to :he merits of your LEAKE's rxratri• PILLS, to communicate to you the following Cure, which has recently been p.rfurnied by theist. An acquaintance of mine,who by the breaking uut cf old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disorders arising therefro.n) was reduced almost to a shako a, aud he had the best medical advice which could he obtained, arid fried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be pp eared winds seemed to suit his case, or do bins eny service ; he to wined Jos most reduced and pitiable sitvation for two years, unable to foad low his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand co his legs ; in fact, no one who knew bim ever supposed it possiltls for him to recover. He mrs advised at last to try your Leake's Pills—he did o, adhering strictly to the directions given with them—he had ton taken more than two boxes, b.flre he foetid an alteration fur the better—this encouraged Wm to proceed art by taking a few boxes more he feut.d his appetite and smote gradually return, and is now as healthy acd to as stay nisei know. Yost are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to nit for a confirmation oldie above account, if it should he diitilord.. I tra Sir, your obedient humble syrvant, THOMAS PURDA I . Library, Folkstone, July to, 1803. Prep.:4 - yd anti saki Sy the stile Proprietor, Thomas Taylor: Member of the Royal-College of surgeons, London, at his honor N 0.9, New liridgy-street ; uhere, after a constant residence ti more then 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to the cue of Venereal said those incidental to the parts of feet!' ation in both soses, with that inviJlahle secrecy which men aria . profession should always observe, he flatten himself the advri e and assistance, he gratuitously admiuisttrs to persons taking the medicine, will he esteemed by a discerni rg puSlic as an advanAg seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold by his appointment, for the coevenience of thee/6v. ing at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 33, St. Alban's4trees Pall Mail ; t.:e Toy Shop, No. 103, Ozfoothsereet ; Mr. Dab. rough's, No. ; Fish-street Hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South &JAI! Edinburgh; Mr. M‘Dosiald's, Glasgow ; Ml. Callwalf s, Dubin, Mr. Liverpool: Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester; sad bl one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Itr land, in boxes of only t.'s. Pd. each, sealed tip, with ful h ! anti pia directions, whereb persons of either sex may cure tems!kile N. B. Every box y sold in Grea Britain is sealed up, souk I Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, s pricte l l at the Stamp Office, "T. Taylor, No. 9, New B r id ge -street, 0 mi-are which is satiny, and all others are counterfeit. HIGH W.-1' rat AT LONDON BRIDGE 70-Mt/BROW Morning it minutes af er 1 0 Aiireimon LONDON t Printed and rublifited by LEVEL KF.NE, O r it:bury-Place, Lawhetli, at the STAIR-OffICS. No. street Published alto at the iTAIL-Oviici,To7l6 Da • • •