Star. — London, England, 1814-02-15 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, FEBRUARY IL THE OPERA HOUSE. wATEns v TAY UM. Mr. RICUARDS, supported by Mr. JOHNSOg, on Saturday made :4 motion GPI the part of the plaintiff in this cause, praying for a suspension or poslyaie ment of the intended sale (d the Opera House con cerns, now under advertisement for sale, pursuant. to a late decrer of this Court. Sir 6A MULI. Rostit.Ly resisted this motion, as ut te:ly unfoundefl in fair ptactice.or justice, as it ap peared tf 'V the pl iintiff seemed to wish to become the Manap,er of the Theatre himself instead of the defers.: mt. and Wlti the party creating the delay, since ab ,ve thirty, or at least twenty warrants he necessary to erifia - ce his personal examinations on nit.-rrogatories under the decree. The Learned Counsel animadverted on the con, tr wince of blending this case with the Opera-house,. with which it had no connection whatever, obServing :hat this motion ought, if feasable, to be -made be fit,. we Master of the Rolls. Mr. MILLS, the plaintiff's Solicitor, disclaimed his having aJvised it, but the contrary. The' M Lion was dismissed.—Term ended. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FE3RUARY 14. Load ELLxNBOROUGH commenced the Sittings of Li.ety . ;erm for the County of .11iddlesex, this day, •• at Westminster H,ll. I'REENIAN V. LAMBERT AND OTIIERS. Tlii3 was an action by the Mayor of Pontefract. against the defendants, who were Petitioners against a Peii,rn in Parliament for the Borough of Ponte fract, to recover costs of defending themselves in a Committee of the House of Commons. The clues tin dei.ended upon the constructionlipf several Acts of Parliament, and it was agreed to teserve it in the shape of a special else. HABEAS CORPUS.-EX PART* BLA KE. We stated a tew days ago that a motion for a habeas coypu: had ben obtained in the Court of. King's. Bench, to discharge Lieutenant Blake of the 55th regiment, who had been under niihtary arrest since November last, unless good grounds were shown to ;he contrary The ATTORNEY-GENERAL shewed cause on Satur day last, wl—ch was, that no efforts were spared tc bring him t a Court Martial, but that witnesses, 'whose evidence is material, were not in the' country, and that immediately on their arrival the Court Mar tial will take place. The Learned Gentleman then produced an affidavit of the Judge Advocate General to that effect, and the Defendant was remanded. COUKT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY 14. RICDARDVIN w. SMALLWOOD. This was an action of considerable importance to the tradi;lg world, and was brought by the plaintiff, a respectable tavern-keeper in Covent-garden against the defendant, an auctioneer and house -agent, re siding at the corner of Southampton-street and Blfii,ni)bury-square, to recover the sum 0f.X815.165. 8d bei:,g the amount, of several promissory notes v: n by the Defendant to the Plaintiff for money lent. The Defendant 1-l-aded that he became a bank rupt in January, 181% and that the cause of action accrued before that time. The Pi.intiff replied, that he had been discharged wider a fol mer Commission in, IW2, and had not paid L'ls. in the pound to all his creditors under the latter. To this the Defendant rejoined, that he had paid 15• i. in the pound, and upon which issue was joined. M.. Serjeant BEST stated the case on the part ef the pl,intiff; and Mr. Sedeant VAUGHAN fur the defer, .cant, not being able to prove that his estate Ind made any dividend under the last Commission, or that it was ever likely to pay any, the plaintiff had a verdict t(ir his demand—a€Bls. 16s. Bd. COURT' OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, FEB. 10. THE KING, AT THE PIWSECUTION OF THE ATTORNEY• GEN EKAI., AGAINST JOHN MAGEE. On this day the Traverser was brought to receive the Judgment of the C. , urt, for publishing the Reso lutions of the Catholics of Kilkenny. _ - Mr Justice DAY, after making several preliminary obsei vat, , ,ns on the nature ,:nd tendency of the Libel, for the publication ot wtoch Mr. Magee was convicted, pronounced the fill•)wing sentence " That you, John Magee, pay a fine to the King of £lOOO, and be imprisoned for six months, to commence from the expiration of your former sen tence; that you continue in imprisonment till that fine be paid; and that you give security to keep the peace, yourself in £lOOO, and two securities for £5OO each !" MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced yesterday, before Mr. Jnitice MAIN WAIIIING, and a Bench of Magistrates. J. Ekanor stood indicted for assaulting J. Cooke, on the 23d of November last. Mr. KNAPP statpd, that the prosecutor was a con-. stable, appointed by the Deputy Ranger of Hyde- , Park, to attend at the commencement, to prevent im proper persons from obtruding themselves among the Gentlemen of dash who ride in Rotten Row. Among other persons who are particularly proscribed, are horse-dealers, who although accompanied by Dukes or Lords, are directed not to be admitted. On Sun day, the 'Ad of November, the prosecutorbeing on his duty, perceiving the defendant, a horse-dealer, in Duke-street, attempt to pass the bar, stopped him, when he jumped over the rails with his horse, and on again being spoken to by the prosecutor, he leaped from his saddle, challenged him to tight, and held up his list in a menacing attitude.. This Mr. Knapp submitted, was.an assault in the eye of the law. The prosecutor's statement was supported by. the eviJence of a young man who was present. The pro secutor could not swear that the defendant was a horse-dealer, but had frequently seen hints tide diffe rent horses. Mr. ALLEY, for the defendant, contended, that there was no proti of assault whatever, and further snbinit ted that alth. ugh his client was the brother of a horse-dealer, he was not a horse-dealer himself, bat an Othcer in the Army. The CHAIRMAN t.b.SerVed i that the defendant was certainly at the time of c - unmitting the offence impu ted to him, obiruding himselt into a place where he had no right to be, except by permission, consequently in the course•which he had pursued, (he was guilty of a breach of ve peace. Verdict—Guilty. fined 20s. W. Lilo and J. Fenn, were indicted for assaulting and falsely imprisoning Mr. Marriott, Tilt bid purchased upholstery goods to the amount of seBs. 19s. from the prosecutor, for which he gave his hill at twelve months, The prosecutor hearing that Mr. Tilt had got some money in his possession, called upon him before the bill became due, and proposed to forego the interest, provided he would pay him then. He agreed to pay him £5O, but wanted pro secutor to give him a receipt for the whole : this the prosecutor refused to do, and having given him a proper receipt was quitting the house with the £5O, when he was forcibly detained by Mr. Tilt and Mr. Fenn, who was a lodger in the house, and was not permitted to go till he complies.' with their demands. These facts having been proved by Mr. Marriott, both were found Guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of 20i. each. Sweet stood indicted for -41erjury, alledged to have been committed in an adb davit which he had made before a Master in Chancery, he positively de nying having received £4.0 from Messrs. Green and Co. brewers, for extra services done by him for them, and respecting which a question.had.come before the Lord Chancellor. Mr. POOI.EY, for the prosecution, said, 'Messrs. Green and Co. in the prdent case were by nkineans actuated by a wish to treat the defendant with seve rity, but simply to justify their own character from the imputation cast upon it by his affidavit. They had alledged, in an account which they had produced to the Court of Chancery, that they had peid the de fendant set% but were not then able to accornpany that allegation with the receipt. The payment of this sum the defendant had on oath positively denied; but they had subsequently discovered his receipt, and were thereby fortunately enabled to falsify his asser tion. They were now disposed to think he had acted under a misapprehension of the fact, and if he would openly confess his error, and make a proper apology, they were ready to forego all farther proceedings. Mr. GURNEY, for the defendant, said, that the de fendant had not, till within an hour of that time, the slightest recollection of ever having received the 81.0 alluded to, and, even now, was only convinced th it he had received it from the production of the receipt, and this, although his memory furnished him with no traces of having ever had the £4O, of course ren dered it but proper that he should admit the payment of the money-, and express his contrition for the of fence of which he had been unwittingly gailty. This circumstance had taken place eleven years back. The prosecutors being satisfied with this acknow ledgment, the defendant was acquitted. . CRUELTY TO AN APPRENTICE. J. Lewli, an Attoney's clerk, and Ann his wife, a tambour•working woman, were both indicted by the oarish of St. Giles, Cripplegate, for unmercifully and inhumanly beating with a large stick a poor parish apprentice. named Ann Byrne, successively, on the 6th of January last, after the girl had bee .1 three years with them, having been bound at the age of ten years, and instead of being taught her trade, flogged for not blacking her master's shoes to his liking, and for offending her mistress on some other occasion, to such a degree, that an adjoining neighbour heard the screams, whereupon the girl being told by her mistress that she would not be kept, was directed by a woman in the street to the workhouse, where, on inspection, she was found so beaten and blackened with stripes, that Mr. Laystaff, the surgeon, deposed to the colour and appearance of her back to be like that of a Zebra. The child was of an interesting countenance, and very innocent. Mr. ALLEY conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Gtn6lEr made a short address to the Jury in mitiga tion, without calling any witnesses. The. defendants were found Guilty; and the wife, being pregnant, was tined one shilling only, and the husband £lO. MISS LAVINIA ROBINSON.—The most interesting parts of the evidence hn t}l Coroner's Inqugst on the body of this unfortunate young Lady, were those of two sisters and a brother of the deceased, who stated their belief that the letter, purporting to be Lavinia's hand-writing, was not written by her; and the testi mony of a Mr. Barlow, who was returning home, past the western wall of the New Bayley, Manchester, be tween eleven and twelve o'clock nn the evening be. fore stated.: saw a Gentleman and Lady, who seemed to be quarrelling ; followed them some time ; saw the Lady struck and knocked down by the Gentleman : she got up again, and took hold of his arm, and he wrenched it from her he, seeing the witness, suffered her to take hold of his a. m, and walked on : witness heard her say, believe me—but you won't-1 don't care if you murder me, if you'll only believe me."— He heard him say, is Who was it ? if you don't tell me, I'll never forgive you." He saw them under a lamp, near the late Mr. Beck's brewery, and being asked to describe their dress, it corresponded with the dress worn by Miss Robinson and Mr. H. that evening. They afterwarals went to the new road leading to the river ; and, when they were about 150 yards from the banks of the river, he left them, and went home.—lt appears, as before stated, that Mr. H. accused the deceased of a lapse from chastity ; and in the truth of which he persisted on the Inquest, 'and gave in a written document, in .hich he thus expresses himself: " I resolved upon the desperate alternative or being convinced of her virtue before marriage.. Thursday evening, Dec. 16, I discovered, with horror, that my fears were realised ; I immediately taxed her with it ; in answer to which, she asserted her innocence with considerable vehemence." The well-known high sense of honour and character of the. young Lady, however, coupled with the most clear and satisfactory testimony of the very respectable Surgeons, who exa mined the body at the instance of the Coroner, totally -preclude the possibility of the least truth in the accu sation,.even to the last moment of her:existence. Miss ROBINSON was possessed of tl:e cost engaging qualities.: her compositions, both in prose.and verse, breath throughout the purest sentiments of religion and virtue. In a letter, addressed, Only a few days preceding her death, to one of her companions, speak ing of their mutual loss of a beloved school-fellow (by the sudden bursting of a cannon in the West Riding of Yorkshire, when celebrating Lord Welliogtort's victory) she says--" Poor Maria, I was shocked to hear of her 'awful end ; but I hope, through the merits of that Saviout who died for .us, she is now received a saint in Heaven! May we, my dear girl, be prepared. to meet that• great King of Tenors whenever he appears to summon us, which may be as equally unexpected by to AS it was by Maria!" POLICE. MA It LEOROUGH-STREET.—A hackney-coachman was fined on Friday 40s. for abuse and extortion, He had conveyed a fare of two Ladies and a youth from Co vent-garden Theatre to John-street, Oxford-road, and, on setting them down, lie most unconscientiously de manded 51. the fare being Is. 6d. It was refused; but, to avoid the extraordinary bad behaviour of the defendant, he was paid the extoreionate demand to get rid of him, and this information was preferred.— In defence it was contended, that the link-boy had agreed with the coachman for the sum taken ; but such was denied, and even had it keen so, the fare were not compellable to abide by such contract. HATTON GARDEN.—John Standish, a watchman, was brought yesterday before Mr. CAPPER, for exami nation, charged with robbing Jemima Flower, the wife of John Flower, of Green-gate-court, Hamp stead-road, of a bundle, containing a piece of bed, some bread, and two five shilling papers of half pence. It appeared, that on Saturday night, about eight o'clock, the prosecutrix was returning home from town, , and happening to miss her way, she ap plied to the prisoner to put her on the right road, saying she would treat him to a glass at the next public house. They went into the Sol's Arms, at the corner of Charles -street, Hampstead-road, and had a quartern of gin, of which each had a glass. She gave her bundle to the prisoner to hold, while she got some half-pence out of her pocket to pay f.r it. Atter paying for the liquor they left the house in company, and she knowing her way home, set off without think ing of her bundle :—she acknowledged to be a little in liquor. Next day she related the circumstance to the watch-house keeper, who, when the prisoner came to the watch-house, asked hint about the bundle, and lie denied any knowledge of it. His lodging was, however, searched, and there was found a coarse can. vass bag, a towel, and some loose half-pence scattered Alm the floor ; the bag and towel the prosecutrix swore to be part of the property the prisoner robbed her of.—He was remanded. Tile Mousr..--About a fortnight ago, Mr. Txo- MAS LANG, of Littletown, deposited in a drawer of his desk two bills of exchange of the value of upwards of seventy pounds. On Tuesday Mrs. LANG having occasion to refer to the bills, went to the drawer, but to her great consternation no bills were to be found. Every article in the desk was turned over, and the search was continued until midnight without effect, and resumed the next morning with no better suc cess. When all hepes of finding the lost property had vanished, a neighbour came in, and having heard the story of the loss, removed the desk, and on the back part of it, a small aperture was discovered. On con tinuing the search, a similar hole was found in the floor, and upon removing three flags, a mo*se's nest ' was discovered, in which were the lost notes, almost reduced to their original rags, and which the mouse, with great ingenuity, had converted into a very com fortable lining for its nest ; but fortunately the bills, though torn into minute pieces, retained sufficient of the writing to ascertain their identity. Last week a farmer in the neighbourhood of Cocker. mouth appealed to the Commissioners against a charge made upon him, for not taking out a Game Certifi cate, he having, on a certain day, been out with the hounds, hallooing and cracking his whip, and other: wise aidiag and assisting in killing game. The far mer denied having any way aided or assisted ; but Allowed that he had hallooed and cracked hir whip : bat it was for the purpose of driviiig the dogs off his grounds. The charge was dismissed. RETURN OP WHEAT IN MAIx-LAwt, from Jan. 31. toFeb. 5, Total 3031 quarters.—Average 775. Sid lower than last return. RETURN OF FLOUR from Jan. 29, to Feb. 4.—Total 13,699 sacks.—Average 745. 6;3.-01. 51d. lower than last return. SMITHFIELD MARKET, FEBRUARY 14. PLR STONE or 81b. TO SINE TUE OSVAL. Beef 6s 44 to 7s 4c: I Veal 7s od to 8s 6d Mutton 6, 64 to 71 84 .Pork 7e od to 8. od B c .mo 4, 2 00—Sherr Io,26o—Calves, 90—Pigs, 250. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. 06 to 6 11 - IFIELD I . IOi Meadow Hay 41 Oi to 51 02 I Clover Rowen 01 Os to 01 Os I Straw 11 12s to 21 0 NENVGATB AN!) LEADENIIALL. MAlil~E'I S. (By the Carca3s) Beef, per st. 4s lid to 6,4 d Veal - - 6s 01 to 83 Od Mutton 51 41 to 6s 8d I Pork • - 7s Ott to 8, 4,1 PRICE OF HOPS IN ? Hi ''.eat Susses Eaaez LE BOROUGH MARKET. NM SAGS. NIW 61 Ms to 91 5s Kent 71 7s to 121 6s 61 Os to 81 0, Sussex 71 Os to 101 lOs 81 Os to 101 Os Farnham 111 Os to 161 166 ritICES OF HAY AND STRAW I ESTERDAY. JAMtS ' S. WIIITECISAFLI.. Hay 21 15s to Si Os Od Hay - 41 Us to Si 5 , ;craw 11 its to 21 26 Od StrAw - 11 16s to '1 I Clover - QI 06 to 71 0, RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s 4d to 2s nd stone) is 4d to Si 8d Market Calf - -14 s each. Middlings, 2s 8d to 3s td Eng. Horse 14) 01 to Itis ud 61:earlinv, 60d to 108 d—lamb Skins, 00d to Othl PRICE OF TALLOW. it. James's Market 6s 7d I Town Tallow 112 s 641 (Aare Market Gs 8d Yellow ltu isia V. hiteehapel Market 6s 5d White ditto 107, per stone of 81b. ----- Soap dim, 107 s oti I Average 61 8d Ditto rough Gds Od Yellow Soap 1123--Mottled, 1.243—Cu01, !28s—Palm 003. Price of Candles per dozeu, 153. ed—Mould,, 173 od PRICE OF LEATIThR IN LEADEN HALL MARKET. Butts 220 254 I Calf Skins Slid 42d Ditto 254 264 Ditto Stsd 424 Merchants' Backs 2133 d 234 Unto 354 43d Dressing Hides 234 244 Sn►all Seals n3d sad Fine Coach Hides 254 264 Large ditto, per doz. 12os Ilios Crop Hides for cuts. 22d 23d Fanned Horse Hides 224 Dias 45 to 50 IN 29d 254 Goat Skins lis 504 PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKh f, FEI3. 14. Ship at Market Sold Prices. 47t Newcastle . 20t - -38 s Qd to 67s 3d 3 Sunderland - 3 - -65 s sd to Uos Qd 2 Chultrs - 2 - 4•2‘.(id. 2 stone Coal . 1 - ti4g Gd. 1 Welsh Coal - i - h4s cd. HIGH WATEIk AT LONDON asuncx TO-MORROW: . •.. suinutes atter 11 Se xtkintes after LI MARRIED. Oo the 10th Instant, the Rev. A. Btondrarn, to Treiketh, eldest daughter of ihe Rev. Mr. Babb', of Lyme. Dersetshlre. DIED. On his passage to the Caps of Good Nape, en t►e 10th Si. tember last, George Dempster Guthrie, Esq. in tie Civil 4erv.ce of the Hon. Fa't India Company. • On tb. 42d ult. at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, et. Rev. 'l'. Stone, D.D. Fellow of Itrakennoge Co:lege, awl Rector of Woman Rivers, Witt, to hilts' Withing'on• A CLRTAIN DISIJIWER. THE Valueof Dl t. FREENIAN'S GOTTA has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a competition with it, in all the •!iffere .. at , „ 4 certain disease ; w!.ich it etfec.ually cures and erad•cat.-t iron; the habit, without exciting the paiatul feeling, aid expost.re ;hag attend; salivation—wi , hout ch bilitating 'he constdinion in aim degree, or even requiring confaiement from busitien, or re ,. ric : tiun of diet. The radical st-rtucs of these ine.tinuble proved their claim to public ayprobarnn for m.re man In all,the debility of both sexes they prove a nes, native—whetle r the debility is produced by tun free use of tier• cury, by illicit pleasures, or iLe effects of a warm climate. 1 •ravellers and those going abroad, they eatliso , be retool:vet. L d too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy. owl c0n.,.. e s cure, In all old . stubborn gleets, ant! every weaknes. the bladder and organs- of urine. By I. s efficacy nianv won; - a have become mothers, who fur many years had been -prisac that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. But!er's, No. 4, Cht-z e .side, the corner of St. Paul's Churchiard; and retail, I.y eldina 4 , 1,1 Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall &Johnson, Gosport; A AM' Mallory, and Jones, Portsea ; trewman, Exeter ; Cwitwarthy, Glenvi.le, Gilbent, and Holland, Piyrot,utn ; Newbury. I lin ; Baxter and Macdomald, Glasgow ; blawberk Scott, and Itesburn, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; o-s & Peek, Hull ; White, Brighton ; Roberta, Seldan, and AO ham; Gregson aid nillinge, Edwards and Puny, Lists; «•; ; ' Stains and Lyuch, Munt'.ester; Bowen, Norwich; Kit Lloyd, Birniir.glsam ; Greg•ty, Btighton; and moat biletbone Vin len, in bottles, at 2s 4d. 0.6 d. an i ADVICE. WHEN Men of Ent:catkin and prelfessumal r l / 4 ,4 sere persevering endeavours so •he m,. • we La g tsrtatn method of •reatlrg a tew prevailing i sotto:a l m e ,„, ca , rid result of their experience Is the two • son et et:petits:t. Messrs. GOSS and Co. as re, %dee easiness of the L0t..1 College of Surgeons in London, ere •ioissa ..41 , -ANI t o o Lr is the cure of the rollowing the ohjeci of t:ies- owe, ~ a derma Disorder, treluerti y corverart o e in . o. ,Dori canon, and Its conconntants, Str ctures and Citeti, by an improved plan, are "tied ly and effectually .4 al, briny, whether artsin.i from liacchrtia tan urea. y . .‘„ dense it warm climates, or a secr.t so/nary vice, too of r • sto happily pursaed by the youth of both sexes. u tte ou, :a.:-a; sterility or barrenness, awl in the other a num rou• tram 4: t emits diseases, which, if not timely rented tit. t rat oar it ins is. tenet and consumption in that dioiressitte stair o• .4' deficiency, whether the eonsequroce of lotensi • Z... or arising from any other cause, by which the power. o t . tutlon become enteebied, as regularly educated Surgeons sit . ten don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to and vigorous health. • Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the sure of th - .e particular complaints, in order that they may tar be. ty a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so just/ attics r! .o the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to throats,- re- to it that they bait been properly educated and initioad in:e every branch of the profession (certificates of oki h trit.o Hospitals, and testimonials from he most e i th at t'..yernat s, they have to convince awy inquirer) tlia-. ib. seceilts resulting from their endeavours first induced them to qu'i tioitrictice the general Practitioner, and they presume that their prete s one constitute a flair ground tor the unprerentrit.d _anti 'inct which they have, by the Public, bees so liberally holm ed. The result of along and extensiee practice has szablet. 1 .. in, by a superior method, to ustrove venereal coniptifhts hi *ex,: Inveterate or complicated, waluat subjecting the patie.t .. least restraint in diet or exercise; and m recent Cases where as early application is made en discotsry of the iribetion, cosy et-i quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. 'the en► precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has oriel been known to fail in one single instance in a practice et IS yea, during which period taany thousand persons of both Axes have been cured, even after oevere and injutietis freshens taxi beast pursued by ether Practkiouers without effect ~'indutes them is thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily by • Patients of either sex, w tF veneer, delicacy, and attention..--Letters from ti coturry , con,aining the Parl'eulars of Lie ease, age, and manner of iietig nctooog a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and Medic:tie for warded to any pest of the kinAdom. Ga•i;s 4 arn c.orverns I it, .I.l , feet...sew F . iii-.tries. MATRIMONY. NO Disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of -every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Cuietitu•ton has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability Li indispen sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and the suc cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of Human Inlirmities. After initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, vat formed a wish, at.an early period of practice, to rescue individuals from the ig norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Pracdtioners. The Disorders to the core of which we have devoted our at. tention, comprise every species of Venereal Infection; all kinds of Debility, whether arising front the hebila of school boys, • i orate indulgencies of maoirer age; that dereneenient of the / System in Women, which is calle d Barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstructions its the Urethra; as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other Practitiouers, are by our present improved plan of treatment effectually and pe.iii4u nerdy cured, without the pstient suffering the excrt.ctating pain and alarneng Hemorrhage which frequently fohows the applies. tioe of the Lunar Caustic. In the course of our extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous eases of S IRICI . UIthe have been and are daily under our care, the total eradication of which:set fected by a sate, certain, and expeditious mode of ctae superior to any ether yet adopted. The weakness, r lesatien, and det.i. hty, proceeding from this complaint are speedily remevee, anti e the Patiert restored to sound and vigorcn: h.nittr. But where the debeity has for years existed, a proper perseverance tit lee restorative remedies is itelispensably requisite, to revit cite slum bering sparks of life, yid to reanimate the cons:ewe/3. Numerous Diseases are the result of Ignorance ur haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequeney hap pens that the seeds of the are poisoned by the indiscretion Cl ..a unguarded hour. By a superior method such co:lTU:tits are easily cured; and even - where others Lave failed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. few, how ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, coere pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, from an iedul gence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashieeshle life, acquire that state of debility which is the unaeoleable cot:se quence of suck pernicious bebits. Where the utibaepy stelaer broods over his uri try , but carefully conceals he; mistortete k may be some consolation ler him to know, that al:he:Tel it lit re. object of doubt or uncertainty with other Praernioners, die t:- moval of these dtficieticiee by the gradual erogrcs; of Renneeeree is the acquirement of our experience. If the rites of.B.e:shlt`'" Venus have begun to reduce manly vignur, witch anxiety Wit' be prevented by an early rousiteract ion of this languid stale, zee to these cases no great difficulty wit! occur. hlarried %Volum, who have long Ix en disappointed in eve . expectations of a family, may be assured, that in most inoancess such defects are curable by Medical skill. The secrecy which Is so esseetiel to our undertaking, end t i •le qualifications which we have presumed to state, form the bale of out pretensions. and in euincidence with such this intiraates is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by Ps tients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their House, N 0.107, Hatton- garden. Patieats in the Country are requested to state the rarecaleri of their case, age, and rrneral helm of living, and enclosir.y 3 re mittance for advice and Medicires, when the same will be via or sent to any part of the Kingdom. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Ilatteelerj l4 September 3, 181 3. LQNDUN : Printed by Laval. K r xi-, Picket Place; at'3 published that, aud tit the btu Cam s Temple lisr. 1 • , e' r THE. MARKETS. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN In ENGLANt) and WALES. dont the returns ending the sth of Fobruarr 1814. Wheat. Stye. Barley. Oars. Beaus. Pease. s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. Is. d. s. 1. 79 3 48 2 44 11 26 11 SO 11 S. The average Price o Sugar, computed front the returns made In the week ending the 9h of February, is 965. Sid. per cwt.