Star. — London, England, 1814-05-06 00:00:00

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court of COmmon Council was held for the dispatch of miscellaneous business, which was nunier.usly attended. • The Lon!) NI A YOK informed the Court, that the Address voted at the last Court to his Majesty Louis' XVIII. King of Frarce and Navarre, hail been pre sented and ntost graciously received. The answer was read, and ordered to be entered upon the Jour nals. His Lordship also communicated to the Court, that the Prince kegent had been waited upon with the rl. ddrtss voted by thy Court on a former day, which had met with a most gracious reception.' The answer ha v ing been read, was ordered to be entered ON the journals. ASSIZE OF Illit.tO. Al lerrn in Bsmu brought up the Report of the Co!omittre. The Alderman stated, that in hl . twAing lip this Report, and moving thht it beagreed to, he acted merely in his official cap.rcity 'of Chair rzt , n of the Committee ; his own• iudivittutl opiniOn differing frotn the Report, as he shusal4taite an op. portunity of stating to the Cottrt. Tit* Report was id, f• :pressed Ahe opinion of the Commit mg away the assize of bread, a fair 1d betstablished, which in its conse trove highly beneficial to the public. wing been read, the Alderman, as Committee, moved that the Court Report, and stated two ' the price of bread.. The firer of the article, upon interest in the price, and the second was, iaterial at the first hand, sieved to be essential to Many intelligent per opinion, that by the doing - of bread might be re tern loaf. it had been , that many of the 1700 mortality, would bethrowo almost every case, some irise from a new arrange -onsideratision was, would benefited In the pee- Agin more alarm was felt, case warranted. bat id passed th s eeivic chair, linen, that the assize of it might be said, that in the people might impute -.tices, and that the t ffects ill heavily upon the ba assize. But this could the police and the civil calling in a military force. would be indemnified by onged. Bread. corn was the every article ; and in the the proper time presented ,:eisting law. Every at present systein had made it '(ter the Bill introduced by ' had been known to rise it had never risen more might have been collected many bikers been deterred Committee from fea r of in - mealmen. He gave his it a dangerous expert . been so long established. xpedient to abolish the assize, should contain a clause ena. it, should it appear to :ircumstances of the case. open, and only some new which the people might price. To introduce a serous experiment, and by people and not the Magis iudges 4 scarcity or plenty. the abolishing the assize that nature contained a Imption, when necessary, . not think it necessary that cerested in the price of bread,' price of bread, he would of it. It had been said, :ed 3d. or 4d. in .price, if' but the means whereby to be effected had not court come to a resolu. they should proceed upon was a dangerous experi: .tablisbcd harriers, and a • the necessity of calling tkers themselves were by subject of abolishing the under a certain price, the done away, and might be re example a shilling, was biscuit was now considerably that of the quat tern loaf ; 'ulated by the former, the .4 to 15d. The average iken, and then the average into flour ; and the ma. :ion of fixing the assize, heat or of flour. But at should be made gradually, was against abolishing the vs to be wished that mere ild be given. If mere ma price of flour would be re preventment. e public bad never received iference of that Cow t, in price of the articles of life. in a great measure to be the price of other articies would fall in like manner . Should the trade be thrown experience a disappointment. 'sr that the cause of the high the existence of a distinct bought corn at as cheap a rate as they possibly could. iient to fix an assize on other articles, to butter, Ps meat ? Every thane must be accompanied with sate partial ineonvenienee; ' but were that intonveniettee to operate against the change, the continuance of a state cif war should be I preferred to the return of peace, as many would for a time be losers by the change. if the trade were once laid opcii, things would soon find their level ; and should the repeal of the assize be found produc tive of bad consequences, it might be again renewed. Mr.. GRIF rat, was in favour of the Report. The portion •of the bakers, as things now stood, was old age and rags. • Mr. FavEtc.—The only argument he had beard urged in favour of an assize, was drawn from seasons of great scarcity, when it was said it might be useful. But to argue from extreme to ordinary casts, was not logical ; and during the last great scarcity in this country, the assize had beettiound ineffectual, to pre vent popular commotions. Mr. JUDIONS (a baker) contended, that by taking away the assize, protection would be taken away from the poor. The experiment was a dangerous one, by which one-third of the bakers would be ruined, and the others would be enabled to exact what price they pleased from the public. Bakers, factors, and millers, would all suffer alike. After some explanation on the part of the Alder men Br RCIT and GOODIIEHERE, the question was put to agree with the. report of the Committee, and carried by a shew of hands in the affirmative. it was then ordered that the report be referred hack to the Committee, to take the proper steps to carry it into execution. Z. 41, INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 5. 11• KING V. RICHARD GURNEY, JUN. This defendant was brought up for judgment, which he had suffered to pass against him by default, 'upon an information for an assault upon Robert Gif ford, Esq. Barrister at Law, accompanied with lan guage which tended to excite him to a breach of the peace. Thecircumstances of this case were fully laid before the public upon slievling cause against the rule. for the information. The prosecutor had been .em• ployed as Counsel upon the Tregony petition, before a Committee of the House of Commons; and in that capacity it had become necessary for him to comment upon the evidence of the defendant's father, the Vicar of Tregony: this evidence hid been contradicted by three other witnesses, atilt the Learned Counsel, in his speech before the Committee k characterized it as in consistent and improbable. The defendant, who is an attorney at Plymouth, and a student of the Inner Temple, was employed to conduct the defence to the petition, `And swore that in a room adjoining to the committee room, he had heard the prosecutor say, that the evidence of his father was very extraordinary, and that for his part he had no doubt about it. Upon this the defendant commissioned his friend Major Ni choll, of the Royal Marines, to wait upon the prosecti-j dn . , to demand an explanation, which he declined giv-, ing, since he considered his situation as an advocate, a protection for any thing he . had said in that charac ter; and the Major said, " Then, Sir, you are no gen tleman." The prosecutor asked if he was to consi der those as the defendant's words, to which the Major replied in the affirmative. The prosecutor then heard nothing more of this affair for sixteen weeks. for which delay the defendant accounted, by deposing, that an indictment was pending that time against his father for perjury, and as it was probable prosecutor would be employed as Counsel therein, the thought it might look like an intimidation from duty to proceed then with his demand of explanation. The indictment at last being given up, Mr. Abra. ham, of the Temple, was commissioned by the defen dant to wait upon the prosecutor, to request an ex planation of such words only as he used out of the Committee Room, to one of the Members of the Committee. The prosecutor replied that he had no recollection of having used the words imputed to him, and thought he could not have done so to any Member of theComnaittee, since they were an strangers to him. The defendant then wrote to the prosecutor, enclosing him a letter from Mr. Cochrane Johnstone, the wit ness, who had contradicted the defendant's father in a' fact material to the question before the Committee,. apologising to that gentleman for the imputation. which that contradiction had thrown upon hircharac: ter, and avowed that, from subsequent recollection; he ends that it was he that was mistaken, and not the defendant's father. Upon this the defendant perse vered in his request that the prosecutor would retract, his observation ; but he still declined all explanation. This was on the 26th of June last ; and, as Mr. Scar let urged. although the prosecutor might have been met every day going to and returning I rom Wectmin ster Hall, it was not till the 9th of July, when Trinity. Term, during which an intim:tr.:6ot: might be moved for, was over, that the defendant met the prosecutor. near Li: coln's-inn gateway, who was walking with Mr. Beauclerc an Mr. Whams, the ban isteas, and accosted him in the language charged in the informs-. don, viz. " I wished to see you : you have behaved in a scandalous and ungentlemanly Manner tenatards my father, and I desire an explanation." The pre- Immo: still refused to give this, and the defendant then gaily laid a horse-whip across his shoulder% The defe ;dant in his affidavit, in mitigation of punish-. meat, sail, that he had, in the avenues of the House of Commons, prevented Mr. Cochrane Johnstone from committing an assault upon the prosecutor, for lan guage used by him against that Gentleman ; and that a true bill of indictment for perjury had been found against one of the witnesses who contradicted his father. While the defendant's affidavits were reading, Lord Ecce.s:nonoccii censured them for attributing the defendant's meeting with the prosecutor in Chan cerydane, with an horse-whip to accident. It was also clear that the defendant's vengeance was excited by what fell from the prosecutor.betore thecommittee, and not by what passed afterwards. Mr. ATTORNEY GEERAL and Mr. SCAULET ad dressed the Court in support of the prosecution ; the former insisted that the defendant had no right to overhear what passed between the prosecutor and Any other person relative to his professional opinion of•a witness's evidence: the latter urged the•defendant's adroitness in waiting till after Trinity Term before he committed the assault, that the prosecutor might go the western circuit, and witness the defendant's tri umph before he could obtain an information. Mr. ABBOTT and Mr. H. COOPER addressed the Court in mitigation. of punishment. The former having said that the defendant-had been always ling to refer the matter td any private professional ar bitration, Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed that no af fidavit disclosed that fact, or that his conduct was al. tered since. If the outrage had been the effect of a ' sudden warmth, it would have come before the Court in a more venial shape; but recollect the four • months. Mr. Jultice Le BLANC in pronouncing the jndg ment of the Court, observed, that the defendant's first application to the prosecutor was not through a mem• ber of the profession to soothe his feelings, but through a military gentleman, who desired the prose cutor to name his friend if he would not give the de fendant an explanation ; and the second application through Mr. Abraham, must necessaiily be referred to this first step. The Court were not called upon to say what would be the resilient the defendant's appli cation to be advanced to that higher rank of the pro fession for which he was a candidate ; but unless his temper of mind experienced a great alteration, that' rank would nut be materially adorned by his acces-' sion to it. The Sentence of the Court was, that the defendant should be committed to the custody of the Marshal of the Marshalsea of the Court for six months, and find security for his good behaviour for five years afterwards, himielf in afsoo, and two aureties in £250 each. portunity of' stating to the Cot then read, and expressed,the op tee, that by doing away the a competition would beestablishe cpsences must prove highly be The Report having been rea Chairrnau of the Committee, t agree to the Report. Mr. JAM agreed with the RI C!lt lOUS 14CtS, connected with th 'one was, that the manufacturer the present system, felt no riv! , ether it was high or low; that he did not purchase his ma though this was eenerally belie the l rssperity of every trade. sons had given it as their °pie away of the assire, the price • chiced 3d. or 4d. ii the quartet . . aojected on the oilier hand, ti bakers, within the bills of mon: out of employment. But in al partial inconvenience must arise meet ; and the question fur coi the public, on the whole, be to sent case, however, he though! than the circumstances of the 4 of eleven Magistrates who had eight were decidedly of °lshii bread should be abolished. It the case of a bad harvest, the the scarcity to fraudulent practi of their indignation would fall kers, if not protected by the A easily be guarded againq by t power, or, if necessary, by call Even at the worst, the baker wt the ward to which he belonged Az/tenon of the price of ever prospect of a long peace, the itself for an alteration of the ex tempt to improve the presen . worse than before ; and after Alderman Skinner, the bread I three assizes, when previously i 'than one. More evidence mig upon this subject, had not mat from appearing before the Cor curring the resentment of the cordial assent to the Report. Alderman BIRCH thought :trent to do away what had bt Should it be deemed expedient any Act to that elect shoal( blitz the Magistrate to renew bins to he called for by the cis ' A f. competition was now o; regulations were wanted by baie bread at a reasonable military force was a dangeroi abolishing the assize, the per trate would be made the judg He should, therefore, oppose of bread, unleis any Act of t spt.itic provision for its nom by the Magistrate. Alderman ATKINS did not the baker should be interestec ' as had he a power to raise the] be averse to any rt.duction of that the loaf would be reduce the assize were done away ; that reduction in price was fr . , been explained. Should the lion to petition Parliament, th some filed principles. It v meta to throw down long est very serkus evil to be under in a military force. The bal no Means unanimous on the s assize. When the bread was u assize might perhaps be done stinted when that .price, for I excet .d. The price of biscui higher in proportion than tha and were the latter to be regu price should now be from 14 prices of wheat might be take price of making that wheat i gistrate might have the opt„ either by the average of whe all events, any alteration slit • . and not with precipitation. Alderman GOODBEHERt w. • assize, though it was perhaps indivijual discretion coold I • cis eery were employed, the pi ' 'Weed, and combinations pre. Mr. Linos said that the pi any benefit from the interfe attempting to regulate the pr The high price of corn was i ascribed to the war, and as tt had experienced a fall, corn Is during a period of peace. Sh, open, the public would expert MT. WAITHMAN thought t . , price abreact was owing to tl class of middle men, who bo ratite, and sold it stars dear a rat (Hear ; ) If it were • expedie ear,* way not extend it to c is charm, sa d to ii,„„be es D RURT-I. ANE THEATRE. The Tragedy of Othello was acted at this Theatre last night—the part of Othello by Mr. KEAN. In ge neral, Mr. KEAN displayed the same excellencies and the same defects as in his former characters. His voice and person were not in consonance with the character, nor was there throughout that noble tide , of deep and sustained passion, impetuous but majestic, that 46 flows on like the Propontic, and knows no ebb," which raise our admiration and pity of the lofty-min ded Moor: there were, however, repeated bursts of feeling and energy which we have never seen sur passed. The whole of the latter part of the third act' was a masterpiece of profound pathos and exquisite conception, and its effect on the house was electrical. The tone of voice in which he delivered the beautiful .rpostrophe, " Then, Oh! farewell!" struck on the heart and the imagination like the swelling notes of some divine music. The look, the action, the expres sion of voice, with which he accompanied the excla• mation, Not a jot, not a jot"—the reflection, " I felt lot Cassia's kisses on her lips," and his vow of revenge against CAllie and abandonment of his love for Derde mona, laid open the very tumult and agony of the soul. In Other parts, where s:e expected an equal interest to be excited, we were disappointed ; and in the common scenes we think Mr. KEAN'S manner had more point and emphasis than the sense or character requirefi. MISS SIIITII played De:deraoaa extremely well; and Mrs. GLOVER, in the last scene, in the character of' Emilia, by the powerful appeals of voice and action, drew down repeated bursts of applause. Mr. Posta performed Igo well. . • Much curiosity is excited by the announcement of 1 a work, with the title of 4 , the Prince:: or Me Rnyel Lileriines." The Author, as we:las the Publisher, at present remains unknown. The Ex Empress JOSEMINE has been treated with' particular kindness and attention by the august visi tors at Palk. The Emperor AI-RI:ANDER has dined ' with her, and the other Allied Sovereigns !Live paid , their respects to her at her palace. SUNDAY ToLL—For a carriage•dtawn by two horses 61 and if paid at either of tlte•gates following, viz. Baker -street, Battlebridge, Hyde-park Coiner, the gate going into Kensington, Lambeth-Marsh, Pen tonville, Paddington, Pimlico, St. Pancras, or Tot tenham-court Road, clears the whole of those gates of the Sunday toll for the day. RAM—Mr. Maddison, a farmer, of Lalam, has undertaken to start nest Monday, and prrform sixty ruiles a day for five successive day., for two hundred guineas. The pedestrian will start on the Edgware road, and proceed by a circuitous rout to Worcester- . shire. HATTON GARDEN.—J. 4W/them, J. Horton, J. Grass, and J. Busty, all about 14, were charged by, Mr. Powis, watchmaker, of Rosamond•street, with being concerned in robbing him. The former was errand-boy to Mr. Powii, and some suspician arising, .he searched him, and found four pieces of gold oil him, when he confessed, that having been sent by • witness with twelve watches to the finishers, he stole -the double case of one of thefts, and communicated the fact to the other three, who are errand-buys in the neighbourhood, who agreed to assist him in disposing of it, and that they sold a part of it to a r, filler in Long Acre for Jel. fis. 3d. On warching Green and , liorsom, several pieces of gold were found on them, bat none on Busby, who was ciibcharged and the ers remanded. • T. Jones, a boy, was fully committed, charged With stealing a piece of cotton from the dour of Mr. Work. man, of St. John's-street. Yesterday, while a glazier was cleaning a window at the house of Colonel Bloomfield, in Circus Cres scent, the machine gave way, by which he *As pie. eipited to the tround, and killed on the spot. The mortality during the last month, ending April 26, exceeded the births (within the bills) by 183 ; and of the deaths, amounting in all to 1911, the number of 417 died under two years of age. Blkilt Saturday, the I.ady of Lieutenaut-Colonel Edwards, Sloane sheet, of a daughtrr. • DIED. On .the 27th ult. at Paint Pleasant, near Kingston, Surrey, Lady Kent, aged 79, relict of the late Sir Thomas Kent. . On.the 28th ult. at Clifton, Mrs. Halkett, the Lady of Rear- Admiral Halkett. At Ashkirk Manse, the 21st ult. Jessie, youngest daughter of the Rev. Gavin J. Hamilton, minister 01 Aslikiik. On the 29th ult. In the 71d year of his age, John Croker, Esq. late Surveyor-General of Ireland, and father to , the Secretary to the Admir2lty, In private life he was one of the best and most amiable of nu.n. In the public service, in‘whieh he *as engaged for bait a century, he discharged his duties with an abiliry net often equalled, and with au integrity that was never excelled. Saturday, at Grantham, in his 75th year, the Rev. Jos. Hall, A.M. Rector of Sneliand, Hough on the Hill, and Anteater, all in Lincolnshire. Snelland is in the patronage of Lord Brownlow, Hough is in the gift or the Crown, and -- Cooper, Esq. has the presentation to Ancaster.—By the death of this gentleman, the mastership of the free-school at Grantham has also become vacant. A decree of the Court of Chancery which has lately' paused, will make this one of the mow lucrative establishments 4a the kind in the country. The apionnunent of the nutter lies with the corporation of Grantham, and many candidates have already started for the situakun. ADAMS'S SOLVENT, *CURE far the STONt and GRAVEL—Mr. Y, Siugetio, of Southampton. street, Bloomsburymquare, acquaints the Puha' that he bas lur i d it expedient to appoint as his agent, Mr. P.. Johnson, chemie a t his Medicloal Warehouse, No. IS, Greek-street, Soho, where :be SOLVEN f will in future he supplied in bottles of es. 6d. I is. a 4 2us. stamp included. Mr. Perry may, nevertheless, be commit ng at home every Wednesday, from Ten to Poor o'clock.— Calr,4 Patients, afill:ted with the (lout, may not only take the z•umetit with 'tatty, but from the analogy between the two Disces.., will be relieved in both at tiw some time. Two of the largest booms never fail to remove the Calculous Diathesis in the habit of srden. tary persons, and thereby prevent the formation of stone. Solna the most respectable persons an the kingdom have been curd of the confirmed stone by the Solvent, whose cases are detoilro 14 Perry's Disquisition of the Stone," 9th edition, prim is. 6d. to be had of Sherwood, Paternoster row ; street ; arid Becket, Pall-Mali SCROPI-WILOUS CASES. AYOUNG LADY, cf she age of 16, having been afflicted with Scrophu'lus Ulm-radon aid extreme hod health, was given over as a hopeless case by eminent pr, chief. nets. By the tmof SPILSBURY's Prirtrer AN flSCOithi, DROPS, she has recovered her heat th, and her pre.r:v sum i ea miiesa perfect care.—Wm.Joblin, rat the Parish of Itotheri.sa; from a weak state of health. and Scrophulot.s Affection, of the Elbow Joisit, is al%o by their means 'PerUctly restored.—Han nah Thurston, near Woodbridge, is able to leave her bed aft r• two years confinement, and requests another b ttle, in hopes et completiog.her recovery. The efficacy of the Prent Antiwar. hctic Drors is well known in &options, Scorbutic, Gouty, ma Bilious Affections. Sold wholesale by E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church yard; awil retail at the Dispensary, IS, soho•square, I.l.ndon, In bottles a iis. ; double, 10s. 6d ; and largest, 01. es. duty include. COMPOUND Emmet, to prevent Comaterfitha. the Gamine Medicine has a Mark Ink Scamp.—.-Mr. :1. may be IlDnfilitcri persuually,. at the Dispensary, on the 'total Profe,tional Term . • , ADS' ICE. Mt3SRS . . G,OSS and Co. as regular Mentber3 the Royal Collece of Surgeons in London, have ode. lously devoted their attention for these last i 7 years to the of these &sort:cr. which so frequently embitter, and too Mena. prevent, that inestimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. 111 r numerous applications they have kiitherto received from persria of the first di,tinction, and the uniform success attendhig rh,sr superior mode of treatment in such complaints, toilette them thus poblicly to offer thetrisslstance. In all cases of debility or deficiet,cy, whether re-uliing from the too frequency of participating in the fait ties of a fask.snetie Life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a se--ver, solitary, and destructive habit, wkist. weakens the energy of tr. ntied,asl destroy. the Bower of youth, by producing sterility to tr , • cab' star s and unpotence in the other, they offer a safe and permaimor Ti those who, from se ch complaints, are 'reverted eats:rim As the marriar state, and ashamed to seek relief, Wood over u.die infirmities in silence, it must be consoling to know, however , cult or ineff. ctual the cureniay be deemed by other practiripsom, that, by a renovating and infallible ine4hod, they my be Metered to a sound and vigorous constitution. certao Disorder, fro. quench" contracted in a moment of indiscretion, ant l every spezima of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-failing mode at was. meat, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint to it or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and (;lieets wk,cti bay are enabled is cure in a short period, without recourse to dm painful. (Lustrous effects of tbeeaustic; references of whit* cm be given to several Gertienten of high respectability, who tame ,been cured in a very short ; eriod, after havingialioisred nttihat strictures for many years. To married Females, whose expos. tattoos of those tender pledgys of coriaubid happhiess ham hem defeated, it may also be ark:sing relleaton to know, that by a proper perseverance in their remedies the general hea lth I ewe vated, and the impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the tura of dam particular corapL.nts in order that they may silt brismarlied fly a mistaken few with ite obloquy so justly attached to t , ., tom rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves testate that they have been property educated and initiated into eery brave d• 'he profession (certificates of which from differeat hospitals, mil se testimonials from the most etnineut physicians, they have moms vince any inqtrver,) that the success remitting front heir eadm• Yours first induced them to quit the practice of the gmeralismos mistier, and they presume that their pretension:lc:lnstitutes fair eround for the unpn.cedented coolidence with which they ham, by the Public been so liberally honoured. Patients to the country are requested to Rote the perictflum of their case, age, and manner 01 living, enclosing a s3llk•Thille for advice and me dicines, and the same will be forwarded .0 wiqj part of the kingdom. GOSs and Co. Surgeons, IS, Bouverle-street,Tiast ah MA . I ItfMONT. NO Disorders have contributed more essenialt y destroy Hylneneal Happiness than those which aider oeustquence of unguarded pleasure. Peopled every eatik.giy adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock. but where the Conetittliest has been trnted by Disease, a renovation of stability ea etbly requisite. Twenty years have we deviated °secrete*, we the eselusive treatment of the following Disorders, sad...water cessful result of our plan gives ,us.additionalerdour in qpirsokos tar as we are able, the ravages of those Complaint, which arethar mote important in the catalogue of Human laArmities. Aker initiation into every branch., as Navy Surgeon., lie formed a wisth, at an early period of prartice, to rescue individuals frail chefs. narance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. 11w Disorders to the cure of select we have devoted our at tention, cotnpri.e every specks of Venereal Infection; all Emil of 11elsidry, whether arising from the habits of school horn or the indulge:neje, of torturer age; that derangements'," aka system in Women, which is calltd Barrenness or &will% seminal %Veaknotoes, Glees., Obstructions in the Usethca;. as al.o Seei-atures whether recent or of long duration, ant wlech have -bafil:td the skill of other Practitioners, are by our present improved plan of treatment effectually and vertu. newly cured, without the patient suffering chi ;emaciating pais and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the applies. tion of the Lunar Caustic. hi the course of our ertensistepractsoe in this metropolis, numerous cases of S I RIC lURES have bees atiilare daily under our care, the total tindicatiesnof which is re. keit:a by a sate, certain, and expe.litione needs of cure wipetior to arty ether yet adoleed. The weakness, relaxation, and AIMIEY. litY, proceeding from this.contplaito are epsedily ronented..anli the Patient restored to sound and en (areas health. Slut when the debility has for years 'shied, a proper perseverance in ate restorative remedies is indispenribly requisite, to revive the slant. boring &puke of life, and to reanimase the constitution. Numerous Dista.es are the result of ignorance or haste in ease treatment of a simple Gennrrhea, and it not oufrequertty hap pens that the seeds of life are posnined by the indiscretion eat .121: unguarded hour. By a oniet tar method such comniatr.ts ale easily cored; and eetn where others have tailed, we trust that we may presume to 47ffer a radical re-establishment. Few. hew ever, are the CAP-3 ol complicated di.(ft's, in this disorder, cool pared with the calanitous situation of men, who, from en indsile genae in a solitary unite, or the prevalent gaieties of a fathiouabt life, acquire that state of debility which is the unavoidable cones quence tat such pernicious %'here the unhaery sulfate broods river his nikery, but carefully conceals his sniatiZelicee, may be some consolation tor him to home, that altborgh it he n object so doubt.or uncertaliry with other Practitiorors, site re moval of these tieficieticks by thezradualgrogress of iter.ovarion. is the acquirement of our elptrienew if the ekes et Bat chr.ror Venus-have begun to reduce manly rigour, much aosi.erwife he prevented by an early counteraction of this languid sire, ant* in three cases no great difficulty will maw? Married Woman, who have long been dtsappointed in thee expectations of a family, matte euuroj, that in most instant% such defects Ire curettin by haedical The secrecy which Is so essential to onr endertaltlrig, snit rho qualifications which we have presumed to state, form tin bash ul our Fete/Woos. and in coincidtsice with such this inhination is giien, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be .censulted by Po netts of either see with the ?nowt secrecy and honour, at thee House, No. 107, Hatton garden. Patients in tiae . .Country are reqnested to state the pardeulass of their case, age, and general habit of Brine, and enclosing a re mittance fur advice and Medicines when the same will be Orem or sent to any ' , net of the line to m. CURRIE ani Co. Serve no, 11,. 167, Hatton garden. HIGH WATER AT LONDON ISIkIDOR TO-MORltoi Morntni 52 stlatt re 2:4** • Attiornees ... Lognow Printed by Livia KtiVr. Pickett FMK*/ r ubtigked thee, and at the Star ()Ace, Temple I= IL • - . • . _~ . ICU M Bta 8479. N AVAL and MIl inintute , ThsATlNUiet. OEN@ wilt be beid at the New rev, the 11:411 May, 1814 .and Ms Royal theme's tt at one o'cinek. Cosomittes Room, 114 , rrIiRCOURT of .1 SUMO& COMP. Is ts thrlslntootloo to fdl of St. Poofo Sewer, and that llsotlnldots. Ohniesmas debiroos of are etquetted to signlfy 'testimonial. directed vs dos, no or before thn eti jkSOLICITOR Of opulence and re of Mosey to any roust tyessibilicp, os lease as table titan stoat to gener4 paid, or pononally, to p!aatt, Veretstrcet,Catrei 'I . A NY Person w; .L Friend to join in or um intostes or any Tr borrower'. Ttbse who at tide (Ace, by which anthem linking the pri Rims& and Co. Raisek 1618TAltd .1 MESSRS. RIC I unlimited' coin every e;irctiptipn i in poi pantie of sphltiktg norm • nespeeasabletty. Rq sea nil bee, and kite No. 4 t Duke-stress, A condattset with asviolal Thil*gTrh4l/a I TR SAL REGIS ail ' 11/aplespetrioet, Strang DOMES TIC 1. Statute Rooms it Mad hitednies. D mistiming petuliar to vit.o art he want of tie who ham Stimulates is ordinary merece ; am of meettude. but with atone Is d.ffereut lbws ploy the talents of the This Department irieu Libeermo, the eneretar pdayments of the k easa atript ion of both. A QRZAT Ya 4 - 26. Onirovid Oka 4 the !mot vatiatot 1 Mitroponc, coleslaw above ticieako, as wet "co be 'sten in l T at aßuat, rrWO second • croadiruod pad far Id guineas, the oil kg., &t. I:lfrwow abroad aggrad-oriate, t Vim- at No. 5, Lulea No. 5, I.eiritater-wl lAA NO. bd QUPERIOR 1 p i ,* with ran allavonr i Cr Crow to die chests, at two vine; Vriffar 40 04 4 61 ." 1 tr im to Ow oar . • WWI WHILE TA prom vCt et tipmare mews 0 4 iteites, the CO Mb 1111 1 1A14Y deem it set is pomade of relate *ode to A Lid 1681 limo the rtlei dth tti redo. Ihe elks Gentians, still ret tweeds et 'stow !mooed, to ellesis E er tisie comotty w dl e at e 4titlll •tts Gat yet bo esterti that" Heivlsorso erseee k, poteik et the Committee, FonfAeritvents illekt.reasan . a, Stn Oat auctber Oa 1 hundred. Amount al SUS Down's aai *tr. A. IL !L. $• M1. , , , 1 d 0tt1. Esq. Lorrtl & eatielt ;COlieetion at Wee 71100•Gbeesi Voted at Darn Hine lc th,ld! alitto at ebesu - R. Malkin per R. Mama Hearn -Collected at Be ger Bower and Collect ion • at per Kw. Dr. 11 divet St od: 13 1 ...i r g ar d e y'a Vora. Nimbitel Southampton •FelSeetam to tae **at Viol* tiione Ss: 1:40 I pet ISa. 414. liibaceigtinas fro OW. per *Kw Iron Seas • 'hood • Marshall. 1 \ ea • k • T r ; 1 1 ■ Z ,/ I