Star. — London, England, 1814-08-16 00:00:00

%am ] ASS I Z ES. SURREY.-GUII DI•ORD, AUGUST 12. TIM' KING V. KOOD. This was an indictment preferred at the Sessions, and removed by rertiorari into this Coon ; it was for entering the vestry-room of Croydon parish, making a great noise, obstt octing the parish officers, calling them beggars and scoundrels, abusing the parson, and assaulting the table. _ _ _ Mr. Serjeant Buil• opened the case with great gra vity, and described Mr. Wood, the defendant, as a very turbulent inhabitant of the parish of Croydon, who upon all occasions frequented the vestry, and annoyed the parish officers; and on the occasion coin plained of, absi.lutely broke up the parish meeting, and put a stop to all business. Mr. F'arrer, the Churchwarden, stated, that in Oc tober last toe officers and parishioners met in vestry to consider of a popes rate, when the chf:ndant made his appearance, and expressed his dissatisfaction at every thing which was done. From dissent he got to abuse: he said the parish officers were all a set of beggars, and all the magistrates of the division were no better. He accompanied these speeches with vio lent gesticulation and action, striking the table with his fist, and thumping the floor with his stick. The witness said to him—" Why, Mr. Wood, you abuse all;Sts but you do not know me, for I believe you never saw me before." To this he rcpli!d—" Yes, I know you well enough ; I rensemba you when you sung ballads about the streets of London." Having gone en at considerable length in abusing the whole, he concluded by saying, " that all hell could not fur nish such ani•ther set of rascals." During his speech, he flourisked fist within a very short distance of tie witness's nose, which he considered is imminent danger. Mr. GURNEY ridiculed the prosecution, and insisted there was no legal offence in any count except the last, which was a common assault, and of this there was no evidence. The language was only vehement, and the action suited to the word : but the whole was only a style of vestry otatory peculiar to the defendant. The Judge said, if the indictment did not charge a legal offence, the Counsel might move an arrest of judgment • but the Jury could decide upon the facts. Verdict, AUGUST 13.—0 n the Crown Side, Eichqrd Hog:- fah, formerly a reputable tradesman, was indicted for stealing several parcels of linen-drapery goods. He was arraigned on one charge, and wished to plead guilty, but by advice of Court, withdrew his plea, and was convicted. It appeared that he wrote to ttie house of Messrs. Rothwell and Co. a letter of orders, in the name of Cook, as from his brother-in -I.lw, directing an assortment of cambrics, Ste. to be seat from them to a house in the Borough. Being sent as directed, he took them away, and sold them to a Jew, behind St. Clement's, in the Strand. He was sentenced to be transported. NORWICH. At the Norwich Assizei, Viscount Vermont was indicted for an assault, with intent to commit a rape. '1 he indictment bad been removed by certiorari from the Si:ssions into the Court of King's Bench, and was tried by a special jury, on Thursday, the 11th inst. The story of the prosecutrix, Susan Lumley, a girl of 16, and which was attempted to be supported by the testimony cf her mother, was inconsistent, and their evidence contradictory ; none of Lord Cler mont's witnesses were examined. The jury acquitted the defendant. LEICESTER. At the Leiceret Assizes, Samuel Smith, for bigamy, was fined Is. and imprisoned two years. Mary loci, for a like offence, was sentenced to be imprisoned three morals. DEVON. At the Devon Assizes, three sub•contractnrs, flared Twyram, Drake, and lara,;-ens,a, were fouvd guilty of conspiring to defraud his Majesty, by fur nishing bread to the prisoners of war at Dartmoor made up of barley sharps, Indian corn meal, bean. meal. BCc. instead of bread made of Meal the entire produce of British or Foreign Wheat, as specified in the contract. They will receive sentence iu the Court cf King's Bench next Michaelmas Term. Admiral Bradley, sentenced for death, at the late Somerset Assizes, has been respited during the pleasure of the PIIINCE REGENT. Wednesday James. Macdougall, cattle-dealer, who was lately condemned by the High Court of Justi ciary, for uttering forged notes, was executed at the west end of the Tolbooth, Edinburgh. The unhappy man, who was upwards of 60 years of age, behaved with much renitence and resignation. Friday morning, Edward Clarke, Wiliam Potter, and Jesse Palmer, capitally convicted at the Essex Assizes, were executed at Cheimsf• rd, pursuant to their sentence. When on the scaffold, they appeared penitent, and resigned to their awful fate. .Saturday, ll'illiam Yincent t convicted at the late Exeter Assizes, for the murder of Tiicmas Willis, was executed at. the New-drrp, Exeter. Early in the 'morning he attempted to destroy himself, by cutiini his throat, which he h a d n ear ly accomplished. Liti, however, was not extinct, and he WV carried in his, Ind to the fatal spot. Yesterday the RECORDER made a Report to the' PRINCE RELLIST of the following convicts under sen tence of chath in Newgate, viz.—Henry Lye, for burglary ; John Field, alias Jonathan Wild, and Michael Berry, for a like offence ;Cbarles for horse-stealing ; Ann WilliaF,s, John , Fisher, Chs. Hoilin2.!shead, Jolla Roberts, William Pritchard, Francis Turner, John Robinson, Janses-Kni, sht t and Samuel Knight, f or s t ea li ng i n HOUR; 17- William Marshall, alias Masseter, fen burglary ;Mary Dunn and Mary Leonard, for Coining ; Thomas Alexander 4lid . Juseioh Payne, lor.stealing privately in a shop.; Charles Smith, alias th.!priitp, for return, ing from trensportatlon $ JOhn Mitchell, for for pry.; ititchmt llOaz and Mines Rpeliipz,, for steal rig in a dwelling house ; l'r-cmc;s Sinigess, to; a highway robbery ; &Lehi:4 Maroney, alias Naloney, John Ashton, lig a• like of ; Thomas Wall, tbs . house breaking ; limes Milier, alias Josephs, for highway robber; and Charles Elliott, for maliciously cutting, &c.— Wien Henry Lye, John Francis &urgers, .41;chatl Marong, alias Maloney, John Field, alias Jonathan Wild, and Jan .dAtolz, w.re ordered for execution on Monday next. PCLICE. . BOWSTpET.—On the 15th of ,Marlast the Hem fcird coach was lobbed of a parcel, :containing Notes :and Billi to the amount of £5OOO, from the Bank of Messrs. Christie and Co. in Hertford, to Messrs. - Ramsbottom, their Agents, in London. Shortly after the robbery, the bills that were not negociable,• to the amount of £2,800, were returned by the rob ber to Messrs. Christie. Diligent enquiries were made as to who the passengers'wera, and one of them MS strongly suspected to be W. Cooke, a well-known - character ; a reward of £lOO was in consequence of fered for his apprehension, but in vain. It was, however, ascertained within these few days, that he was at Yarmouth, and that he was to leave there on Sunday by the Telegraph coach, and in consequence Vickery, Lavender, and Bishop, left London on Sun- . day morning, and proceeded as far as the Whale bone-turnpikednear Romford, where, in the evening, the coach drove up, and, the Officers having previ ously arranged with the gatekeeper, the gate was fastened.—Vickery and Lavender were concealed, being known, and Bishop went to the coach on its stopping, :AA. observing Cooke on the roof, ordered him to come down; which be complied with; and Vickery and Lavender then appearing, he was se cured and bought to town in a post-chaise. Yester day he underwent an examination, when Mr. Christie attended, and proved the robbery.—He was commit ted for further examination. _ A. Soper, a collecting Clerk, belonging to the Can non-brewhouse, in Knightsbridge, was also remanded, charged with embezzling £B, which he received from Mr. Schofield on the 23d of December, and which he had not brought to account in the balances of his ge neral account. , MARLBOROUGII.STREET:—.A. complaint was prefer red by a horse-dealer, in the neighbourhood of Fins bury-square, against Nicholson, a Kentish runner, for cheating him or more than 8100. It appeared that a match for £2O was made for the defendant to run with Leach (last week at Chelmsford Races), by a publican in Bird-street; and the runners consented to do the pi: by running a cross. Leach was to win, as Nicholson was going among his countrymen' and friends, who would back him. The distance was 100 yards, and tile complainant was sent to . Vdselms lord to get bets on the match, and succeeded in doing so to the amount' of more than AlOO. The day for the race arrived, and the pedestrians started: Leach made play, and kept a head until near the end, when Nicholson made play, went by Leach, and won: thus playing off a dosb/e-cross (as termed by the learned), and paying his friend, the publican, for his acts or kindness.—ncholsen and the stake-holder walked off with the stakes. Mr. Alley attended for the defendant; but he reprobated his conduct in the strongest terms; and jocosely observed (in comparing the law to foot-racing), that Nicholson had the best 9f him, for he could either win or lose.—From the complexion of the case altogether the Magistrate dis charged it. Harros:-GanneN.—Yesterday, six boys, part of a ging, were brought up, viz. John Dunn, near 14. years of age ; M. Walsh, a sweep, aged 11; J. racier, a sweep, aged 12; T. Willi:, aged 12; G. Willis, aged 10; and J. kw-n.l, aged 9. John Barnsley, a con stable, stated, that the six prisoners formed part of a large gang ; that, on Saturday, two of them were stopped in stealing a pair of shoes from a shop on Saffron-hill, on which he took them into custody, and from them he learned who their accomplices were, and succeeded in securing the other four; that having learned from them that a Sarah Broadfield, better known by the name of Mrs. Gillman, who keeps an old clothes' shop in Field-lane, was the pur chaser of the stolen goods, he searched her house, where he found several articles alledged by the pri. ' soners to be stolen by them, and sold to her; and also 450 in Bank Notes. He also took her in custody Ho produced ai piece of bacon found on her premises, which Dunn acknowledged to have stolen from John Chalmers, a chandler's-shop, in Sea Coal-lane, and sold to Mrs. Gillman for 6d. Mrs. Charmer proved the bacon to be the property of her husband, and worth about 20d. ; another piece of bacon was acknowledged by Tucker, to have been stolen by him from the shop of James Griffith, in Saffron-hill, and sold to Mrs. Gillman, for Is. which they divid ed, being two-pence each.—J. Griffith identified tle2 bacon, which he missed from his shop ; it was worth about 4s. Another piece of bacon, Walsh acknow ledged to have stolen out of a cheesemonger's shop, on Snow-hill, which he sold to Mrs. Gillman for 16. 6d. Barnsley next produced a silk handkerchief, which Walsh acknowledged to have picked out of a gentleman's pocket, in Skinner -street, on Friday last, and sold to Mrs. Gillman for only 9d.—Barnsley stated, that there were several dozens of silk hand kerchiefs and other articles in Mrs. Gillman's shop, which were suspected to have been stolen. The Ma gistrate said, he would commit her for another exa mination on Thursday, and the boys were committed to places of separate confinement. BIRTHS. Saturday the I sth Instant, the wife of John Galt, Esq. of Bar ton Crescent, ut a sun. Friday, the wife of the Rev. John Morris, of Eggletheld-house. near Brentford, of a daughter. MARRIED. Dately, at Minster, in the tale of Sheppy, Christopher Richard sop, Esq. of Brunawick•square, to Lmtitia, widow of the late Robert Gordon, Esq. of Xeres de la Frontera, Spain, and slautbter of Major-General kudyerd, of the Royal Engineers. Tuesday, at Stoke Church, 14. W. IL Ellis, Esq. Lieutenant Royal Marines, to Jenutua, daughter of the lac J. E. Dean, Esq. uf,Gesport. • Captain C. Iliebens, Royal Navy, to Miss R. E. Pearce, of Manchester-square. Saturday, att. Mary-b-bonne Cho rch , the Rev. Okey B e lf ou r, Minister of St..Joisn's.Mary-la-bunne,to Mary• Ann the younges t . datightar of 0- e late John Oren well, Esq. of the Eistlndla House. On the 2d inst. at Castle Knook Church, near Dublin, John Banner, Esq. of tkc 23d light dragoons, to Miss M a ry A nn Fra ser, only daughter of Robert Murray Fraser, Esq. of Mounijoy square, Dubin'. DIED. Sunday evening, at his house in Parliament-place, West. miuster, aged 85, Edward Hussey Delaval, Esq. of Seaton Dela. val, in the county of Northumberland, and of Doddington, in the com.ry of Lincoln. At st a, on the 3:st of March, of a dysentery, Mr. Andrew MtAnley, Assistant-Surgeon of the Hon. Company's .4 Hugh highs, on ►iv homeward bound passage. Ott his passage from the Havat.nalt to HaEfat, Capt. Everard, of his Majesty'. brig Wasp. He was attacked wit► the yellow fever previous to lila leaving the tiavanna.h, and expired tour dn. after sailing. At Edinburgh, on the 2d inst. E. Butterworth, wrldng•master; and upon the 30th ult. Ann Wylie, his wife. Tuesiay, at Portsmouth, Mr. Francis Hatt% lath Gunner of the Royal Sovereign ' after a thwt 111atie. FOREIGN AIARKFTS. ST. PFTERSBUI IMPOI per pood. Rubels I Cotton, Georgia 50 52 It:I.Y 19. R 1 11. per pond. Rubeh Pimento. 4$ 00 Pepper, toot 4 d 00 Rice 24 2 Orleans 54 55 Twist, No. go, 36.: 140 145 Coffee 53 50 Cochineal - 1700 00 Cocoa 30 52 Indigo, E. I. - 500 475 Nutmegs - 350 00 Cloves - 350 250 EXP,_ _ per berkowitz. Rubels per herkoriltz. Rubel.. Hemp 90 89 I Bristles-Ist sort 72 20 :Flax—l2 head - 160 00 ,2d sort 26 25 Tallow, Yell. Candle 192. 00 per 50 atsheer.s. White 167 170 I Ravenducks - 58 29 Soap—Ordinary )75 00 I Sail Cloth - 59 60 Potashes 95 103 Hare Skins, grey, per 1000 I Wnglast-Ist sort 220 350 skins - 2050 00 One Berkowitz has 10 Ponds, and 6S Ponds are equal to a Ton. Exchange 124 d sterling for a Rubel.-124 Anheous equal to 100 Yards. There is no alteration whatever in Colonial produce sincemy last. White Havannah and Crushed Sugars are bought at 44 Rubels; Yellow Havannahs are offered at 36 ; some Yellow Candle Tallow has been sold for ; and for Stay 175 as de mauded. Tim, In Bare 48 SO In Pips - 4$ 00 &afar double Loaves 00 00 Crushtd Lumps 4 4 43 Havanuah White 44 00 Brazil ditto - 41 40 11111. AMSTERDAM, AUGUST 9. per lb. Stivers. per ib. Grates. Col:ee—Mart. fine 91 13 Sugar—Clayed 17i 21 Ordinary DO 00 W 24 28 S.. 'Dons. 9 12 British W. Ll. 14 18 Indigo E.l. blue 160 170 Unttons--Pernams. 56 58 Tobacco—Maryland )3 24 I Pepper, blank 00 00 Virginia IS So white 55 00 Varinas 36 40 Florins. Crofts. Pimento, per 1001 b. 55 GO Sugar—Mart. bn. Is} 18 Shillings. St. Domingo 00 oe Rice—Carolina 73 00 L*l.ollt,T9. Gin, London proof, 55 00 FM. per Ahm. of about 40 Galls. But,n 31 36 Fis. per Firkin of 80 lb. Cheese, Edam 201, 22 Fli. per 100!b. 1931 b. Amsterdam 112 British, 20 Stivers equal to 1 Florin, 6 Stivers equal to t Shilling Flemish, 12 Groin equal to 1 Shil ling Flemish, Stiver equal to I Grore Flemish, 3 Florins equal to 10 Shillings Fltmish. Exchange, 35 Shillings 4 Grote* Fle mish Banco per £ Sterling; difference betweeu Bank and current money 4, per cent. in favour of the tikriner. Our market is somewhat improved, and considerable pur chlses of Coffee have been made, and cleats sweet Coffee could fetch 101 to 11 Stiven; about 400,000 lb. have been bought In Rotterdam for Houses here. Sugars are also more demanded, and it is very probable this article will rise more indeed towards autumn, when the demand will, we think, increase; an im provement may be expected in all articles of Colonial produce. l'hen.is very little fine quality of Indigo in the market, and the demand fbr it appears to increase. Dying Woods are dull. Cot. tons are In request; and there are purchasers 9f Tobacco at tather higher prices. ROTTERDAM, AUGUST S. IMPORTS. per lb. Stivers. Coffee—St. Domingo 114 10 Martinique 114 11 Surinam 114 11 Demerara 11 00 Mucha 00 CO Bourbun 12 124 Java 10 134 Cocoa, Caraccas 00 00 1 iides-130en. Ayres 00 00 TobaccoMaryianil 15 154 Varinas 00 00 Virginia 14 16 Indigo, E.l. blue 110 170 per lb. Shilling Cocteneal os uu Rice, Car. per 1601 b. 00 00 per lb. Grotes Cotton—Pernant 56 62 Georgia Su 53 Grotes per lb. Sugar—Hay.White 254 Mart. gli 25 .Surinam BcDemerara 14 16i Sin. Loaves 00 00 St. Domingo, biown 145 174 Jamaica 00 00 per 100Ibs. Florins Pimento 65 70 RIPORTS. Butter, Dutch per lb. Si 00 Silvers. Cheese, Edana per 100 lb. 23 25i Florins. Oin per bbd 121 X Flemish. The weights and monies of account ars the same as Amster dam, with the exception of there being no Bank money in Rot- I terdam. Exchange 36 Shillings 4 Grote' Flemish, per X sterling. Business in general here begins to assume a more encouraging appearance. Colonial produce improves. About 2000 bags of Coffee have, within these two days, been disposed of at 104, and part lot; 250 chests of Yellow Flavannah bligar at 175: and the same price has in vain been offered fur 700 chests of tile same article. Sugars in general are pretty brisk. East India hi digo fetched in a Public Sale today 120 a 140. Tobacco is very brisk and 'netts a ready sale. Cotton scarce and in demand. • lIAMBURGH, JULY 2S. per lb. 24 26 Grotes banco. 35 40 40 42 46 52 25 29 ... 0 7 211 42 54 26 30 Schils. Flom. be. $0 Flemish 23 24 10 15 16 17 18 19 WO 22 With 8 2-3ds per cent. rebate. Coccoa-.-Caracca 12 124 Seidl's. current. West India 9. 10 With 25 per cent. difference in banco. per lb. I I 114 Schills. current. With 20 per cent. difference iu banco. Rice—Carolina per.lor3lb. 58 41 Marks current. With 8 2-Sds per cent, rebate 20 per cent. difference in banco. Coffee—Fine per lb. - 11 114 Schills. banco. Middling 9 10i Ordinary - si Sugar—Tates and Terre' - 155 17 Grote*. I.umps Canary 174 to Crushed lumps - 00 00 Cotton—Surat Georgia Louisiana .Brazil . Ginger—East India White &own Cloves Mace Cochineal - Indigo—Spanish Flores - Bat. India; Purple Violet Violet and blue Blue Pimegto Accounts are kept in marks and Billings banco-16 shi:lings equal to - one mark, E marks banco are equal to 8 He- mists, one of which has 12 Grotes, and the present 1 :change. is 30 shillings Flemish, 0 Grs. per se sterling. _There are also mark, and shillings current, which vary in their value against bane° • at presint they are 20 pt . cent. worse.--.40 , 11b5, Hamburgh equal to 1 iElbs. British. Since the arrival of the English marl of the 19th the holders of Sugars asked higher prices, and some unlimited orders harpen- Lig to arrive., they were executed at the same. Some purchases have also been made on speculation, at prices at which they cat►. not be shipped from England without Ims. Muscovado, are pretty much demanded. It is the same with hingle Loaves front 7 a 8 per lb.' It appears that towards autumn hambro' Relined Sugars will be much in demand, which will have a good effect on the raw sorts. The rise of the Exchange on London renders Coffee more demanded. Shipments are certainly adviseable, pro. vided they can be made at prices rendering a benefit agairont ours, as they will in al/ probability keep up. Cotton is In demand. Sonic hundred bales Georgia have met a current sale. Ihe de. cline of the prices of Brasil have occasioned large purchases; so that l'ernambucco is now In demand at 47 Gist hire Indigo is in demand. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Paris 1 day'sda. 23 40 Llv. Naples, Ditto, 2 Us. 23 60 I Lisbon, Bourdeaux,do. 23 60 Oporto, I Madrid, 40 Effect. Dublin, Cadia, 40 Effect. Cork, Amsterdam, 36 8 2 U I Palermo, 148 Ditto at sight, 36 4 Leghorn, 33 Rotterdam, c. f. II 1 2 U Genoa, 49 Hambuigh, 33 0 21 U I Venice,n. C. LW. Piccole. Altona, 33 12 U ineffective per Leta. 22 00 Aglo on the Hank of Holland, 3 per cent. PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold in Coin, - is. 00d. per 011, Foreign Gold in Dart - £0 us. 'Od. New Doubloon. X 4 1 6 Mew Dollars p r 0.14# ' - - 43 • • - 67 • - 664 . . 7 - 71 LONDON MAP 3EI RITIMIN Or MIER/ !HAUCK...LAVE &OM Aug. 1, ti Alt7.lr, Total 670 guarters--Aueroge 69s 2 :0 1- 4 .!, 444 howls Min lu,t return. RETURN or FLOOR &OM half SO, to Aug. s.—Total 12,1:01 sacks. —Average 649.410.--01. I h ghet thin bit week. Nk.WoAll AND LEADENHALL MAKKEIS. (By the Carcass.) Beet rer aone 41 Od to 51 Od Vali 41 4d to Os Od Mutton - 4s 4d to Ss 411 1 Pork 6s 41d tc 75 et Lamb Ss Od . to 61 tit PitiCES OF HAY AND OIRAW YESUKDAY. IT. JAAlr.s 4 . wniTacuArts.. Hay 31 06 w5l 8,, Od 1 - 13 y 41 4. to 51 30 Oa Straw 11 104 to 21 111 041 Straw II 104 to 21 Vs ea Ciover 61 69 to 71 7, fa IF HOPS. PRICE 0 WILW NAGS. MEM POCIttTS. Kent - 51 Os to 71 7s Kent - el Os to 91 of Susses 51 es to 61 Os Sussex - 61 Os to 71 los Essex SI Os to 41 Os Farnham WI Os to 141 us - - - - " RAW MIRES. — Best Heifers and Stems (per Ordinary Is 10d to es o.i scone) -2s 6d to Rs RI Market Calf - lls rei't Middling; La 2d to 2s 44 kog t-lore 15; Oil to 185 Lamb Skins 2s 6d. to S 6 1--Sheepskiiis, i24d to uOi " 4 ---• 1 ALLOW. fown Tallow 675 0.1 I Fellow Rusaa 112 s 0.1 White ditto OM 6 , 1 I Soap ditto 78s U 4 Dregs lOs Oa. 141 64—Mou'ds, 16s at. PRICE OF St. James's Marls: Sa Id Clare Market Os Od Whitechapel Market 6s OJ per gone of :sib .---- Graves gOs tid--:Good Price of Candles per dos PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADEN H AI.I.- , I P.Ett t . Butts, 50 . 0 56Ibs 21d 25d Calt Skins, 30 to 10!bs J.; t 3,4 Ditto, 56 to 661bs 26d 26.1 Ditto :4 to Tulbs Sul 124 Merchants Backs 214 224 Ditto 70 to bolbs 364 404 Dreising Hide 20 , 3 d 21t4 Small Seats I; reenland :Ail 3ot•t Fine Coach Hiles 111 td rI id Large ditto, per doz. Ito, 11514 Crop Hides for cult 20; 210 I Twined Horse Halts 25d 224 Ditto 45 to 501bs. 21 id 2'd Gnat :Ain. 11: 5' fs COAL-MARICk 1 , ALRJUSI* 12. Ships at Market Ships bold. I rice. 19 Newcastle - 17 . 49'. Od ro sFts. oat 4 Sonde:Una • 3 • SILL 6d. to 5Ss. 64 Exeter Fair, on Tuesday last, was tolerably well attended. Of fat and lean stock the stio.v was nt,t large, and the sale dull, at reduced prices. '!'here wai a large number of inferior horses, which were a dreg ; superior horses were scarce. Wednesday seve-al French cows were produced in Ringwood Market for sale, which went off at from five to eight guineas. Iv)IMAS- A'A rIA/ , h:St2. T BEG leave to inhnin you, that ever since the year ± 1790,1 had been afflicted with the I.ues Venerea, which from Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by t !is most eminent of the faculty here, and underg4ng several severe courses of salivation and twice discharged from the Hospital, wit's little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. ha the spring of last year my disorder had got to inch a heal, se. nearly to put a period to my existenoe. In this state, I was re commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cam by them here,) to take your Lealte s Patent Ptilyvhich I Inaw to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a fortmilli Ito gay :a receive benefit. la little snore that a month I becam-*, ter your liberal advice and medicine, peffectly free Iron any Mew mer complaints, have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and tat, in %vizi& Kate having crib tiuued many months to the astonishment of all who knew' nte, I ant • at a loss in what terms to eaptess my gratitude, hut beg yen tot the good of other suffering mormls, to make this my ease aa. public as possible, as 1 afall on every'tccasion--in soden:4(lnm will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble sere vent, . • AJLI.X. SWan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and. sold by tEe sole Proprietor, ThomarT.aylon. Member of the :loyal COege of Sturgeons in London, az his houNe No. 9, New Bridge-Street. . They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No . . 55, St. Alban's-street Pali Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Cth• ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No.?, nearlyop. posite the Monument; and by one person in every considersble - town in England, &c. in boxes only is. 9d. each, sealed i.p wit& full and plain directions, whereby persons ofeither sea may curf. t'..emselves 17'6 ease awl. 4acreev. NO Disorders hAve contributed more ebb ntiaill imp destroy Eirnereal Happiness than those which fl are dip; consequence of unguarded pleasure.- People .of every rank-pity adora•ion to the Shrine of VVedloc*, hilt where the eisustouttesa has been tatted by Disease; a renovation of standity i todiveo— sahly requisite. 'twenty years !QVe we deVoted our practice to• the exclulve treatment ut ,che fo:lnwing Disorders, and the sue, cesstul result of ourplan Oyes ut additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the ravages of those . C . o . mplaiitts which are tilt not.important in the catalo t Tue of Hu nan Infirmities. Aftet initiation into every branch. AN Navy Sorgtors, we firmed a wish, at an early period of practice. to rescue individuals from the ig norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous ireciptt aver of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our at. I teution,'comprise ev •ry species of Venereal Infection; all kiwis of Debility, whether. arising front this habits of Khoo! lei% or the indulgencirs of maturer age; that derangement of ibis I System in Women, which is called Barrenness or titerlitt; Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, t Histructions in the Urethral, as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, sad which have baffled the skill of other Pracutioners, ate hr our present improved plan of treatment eCectually and perma. newly cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pans and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the applies. don of tile I.unar Caustic. In the course of our extensive pract foe • tit this metropolis, numerous cases of S IitiCTOILEs have :well and are daily under our care, the total eradication of wh eh .1 ef fected by a safe, certain and expeditious mode of cure gilibtt to any ether yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debt. lit y, proceeding from.this complain: are apeediir rem:ved: and the Patient restored to sound and visorous health. But Where the debility has fur years exited, a proper peraeverance in our restorative remedies is ii.dispensably reqtsisite, to revive:he alum. bertng sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Numerous Diseases are-the result of ignorance ur haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and • it nut unfrrquently hap pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiscretion uS all unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily cured ; and eve n where others Lave tailed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-testablislament. Few, how ever, are the cases a complicated dis.xess in this disorder, cora. pared with the calamitous situation ol: men, who, from an indul. gence in a solitary vice, or the prevalient gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of dchihty which is the unavoidable cone. quence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy start ei broods over his timely, but carefully conceals his misfortunes, it may be some cumulation ror hint tae konw, that altbough.it be as object of dont): or-ow:eft:Amy w:,th other Practitiontrs, the to moval of these debrief:cies by the gradual progress of Renewal' u h , is the acquirement of our'eli•eriloce. If tie rites of Buechel, or Venus have began to reduce wanly etolir, 'much attxwir wail be prevented by an early - counteraction of this Lapilli state, tett§ in these cases no great dilficulty will occur. • Married Women, who has 4.: long been disappointed in th44l expectations of a family, may be assured, that in mint istatauccs• such defects are cural.le by Medical skill, . The secrecy which is so esser.tial to our undertaking, an trlte ,qualiGcations which see have presumed to state, form the busts of our pretensions. =din coincidence w:th suck this intituaten Is given . that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consuked by l'a• tknts of either sec w i t h t h e greatest secrecy and honey:. Patients in the Cen tury are requested to state, the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, as enclosing a re mittance for advice and Medicinal, whet the saakswill be given or sent to any part of the Minkel. CURItIE aud Co. Surgeons; No. 197 Flatten-garden. NIGH It AT LONDON , Morning j -* . Aftwnoon , 4 IDGE TO •MORROW. 47 minutes rter II 7 minutes ofter $ LONIDOas hinted by Lest. Law?, Pbckett Piava; - tubas , . ell than, sad at the Star Oace;teaple Bac. , i J • .