Star. — London, England, 1814-01-04 00:00:00

~'~~~. I • ''r• • - e - - :SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. OATLANDS STAKES, JAN. S. FIRST CLASS. 4 to 1 agst Octavius. 5 to 1 agst Dcflance, pp. St.c.oN u N.Ct4sa... 3 to I apt Aquarius. 5 to 1 agst airy other. CLAM' 4 to 1 apt thitnaikio. • • 4 to 1 agst Euryalus. 6 to 1 apt Match Mhct. ' DERBY S rAKES; - • • to 1 apt Lord StaWtll3 e. b 7 Wally. • 12 to s l apt any other. , OAKS STAKES. • 11 to 1 iglt Mr. Hewitt's f. by Dick &Annals: - 10 to I apt any other. • 'I Lore are few members of ,the turf at presetiVin to ‘n and . little betting on the different Stakes. '• . . Friday evening s * tlie.Post.boy,_ who takes the let ters to Sydenham, and the villages round, was going over Dulwich Common, owing to the slipperiness of the road, his horse fell 'and be slipped off, without the least injury occurring. 74e aitinial. remained quite quiet, but before the boy-could recover himself, the repent of a gin, at a short distance, startled the horse s. 'and he, set off at fall gallop. Owing to the thickness of the fog, to attenten,pursuit was useless, as the boy. could not see a yard feom him, and therefore did not even know which way the horse went ; he was, there.. fore, obliged to proceed on font to Sydenham and the • other places, where, after collecting the several letter ` bags, he anived safe at Gerrard-street of6ce. The horse the next morning, as soon as it Was ligbt, stop, ped at the door of the Post-office, in. Bydenhara, with the saddle-bags and their wholeccintents. Last week,. at Golden Grove, the. seat of EinirAlni MoiIIGAN, Esq. as /the baronehe stood at the coach house doors, iornetf4ng frightened the horses, which set off on full speed through the stable-yard : the poor coachman, in endeavouring to seize the reins, was dragged to a considerable distance, had his rivht leg badly fractured, and was otherwise much crashed and bruised in passing through two gates; he wall but :he .- Icliate assistance of Icl we are happy to id was in the cit.. sat still,- and re ip a bill, the horses prudently upon the kit yesterday, were! of them, a drunt - rinse, in the most. Alderman at. Guil d, the question put in a view of, ascer .which attended the . ionient of the child's t such a child was tiori to betit it, :or . with that power ' so 'We much regret the tistake in the report, per in . . which an and we are happy` ht juitite to. the as, who . utterly. di;. ..feels.the greatest J PraCtie above referred ithiervatiOnz of the iota `mode of punislinseat consequence •of t she had already s `ably at - end her if believed What' had to her and to Other November last the of Cirencester notes to Slough and -London.' ;tlO each were pre, and Co.'s, White Hart.,, refused payment. for aelo were pre. 'IMO by Mr. Mountain, a of Cirencester. Mr. Mountai Mr Davis, a fishmonger, mof him. °These tefused at Messrs. being taken before s held to bail in, his time Mr. J. Cripps, has discovered a , B. anci„Lewis Ben- in fish, and keep a .so strong that the , stolen Bani.notes, Taunton, and Vickery, into custody, searched did not appear any underwent an examination , brother of G. Da returned to the jS ea ., irencester notes.. On the ' his brother in between the notes for NiCt, and. itinting to 486. Us.. , directeril to Lewis enjamin aihniitad • ke ft that it contained an he opened the letter lied that it :contained The buiiness.be-. Benjamin! were coirimtited yesterday ; and G. Davis t, and he — accOrdingly Guiltier attended for for G. Davis: On Davis, he refused, by take it, unless he vas to appear at Glat an evidence; which being When, after. a short as to admitting the Used, they were folly one of the Villains bow-street officer,' is in "-k oh well, yet it - will pronounced-41i of - t • . s. , _., .„ . - 'taken up for dead, but by the rmmedi •-'" . to skilful surgeon his leg was set, and . .. ,ibear is doing well. The lady's mai( .: rit!gei at .the time, but fortunately i • - ceived no harm, After galloping up ~ - • . ittopt themselves. • .. 4 Two boys, who ventured imprudei 4.: I j on the Canal; iMSt. James's Park, • precipitated into the water, and one c suer, was. drowned. . We are authorised and desired to s • , positive manner, that the Sitting Ald ball (Mr. Haveara) did not, by thi 4 - 1 S 4 the , case Of Phativ Ifiac,, (solely s , itia • - taming the degree of deliberation•wh 1 OffetiCe.undin ignorance at that tritoiti . - toga) insinuate the absurd,idea. that elttlahle of giving a servant provocat that servants ought.. ,to, be - armed wit 1 : liable to ahniela„orit_ kods. :,. We occurrence of .itnelf.,x - serious, mista which we copied' from . another pap .• explanation has been inserted, antfi • am. oppeztunittorgontectin g i t , ; n il 44 . .. ago, to din: sittioi - ) agistraw, claims such sentiments, and who feet 4111Stidtss'at ilkedectrinO Fol praiti • to. ' He'loactuced its dot„Obiervai plainant,Mr...l4i*its, 411 the i illoCJ . hirmanelp . propoacd. ; by him; In co „.ro,u,• th _ ; the prisoner,:of what site - fired;:the n u ll whith wo u ld prOl . , • ' shE 'it tr l 4 - arki.becitiliClut its • • .. , . - happened 'mould npernts as alaiiiis: t • . servants lot the fissoes. • ' • ' .: Bosiwasts.--00 Athe 4th of NI 1 . ttroooomil-coach was robbed of Ci ' • 'the amount of ('2B O O, between Skit .. . :- Some time after, two notes for gel '' rented at ?vfessrt. Masterman and CI -- • - • court, Lombard -street; but were . -•-- In a short time after, two notes li 1 ' ,•• *mad at the Cirencester 'Panic by respectable attorney of Cirencester, - MN, he was aient - for Mr. G. Dal of Gloucester, and had received 'the i i proved to be the same that were I Masierman's ; and, on Mr.. Davis - 6 •-- .', , ,.the,Mayor of Gloucester, .he was li • • ' • *iiiim• recognizanCe. - Since that tin • oue of the Bankers of'Cirencester, connection between Mr. Davis, and 1 jamin, of Duke's-place, who deal in public-house. The suspicion wae..l Benj4mins were concerned in, 'the s that on Thursday Lavender, Taunt i went tbDuke's-place,took then into *their preinises, &t. ; but there did Symptoms of guilt.- They underwer at the Office, when Mr. E. Davis, 1 • vis, stateit that his .brother had ret • . -, Taming a *nattier . of c • Cirenceste - —22 d Dedein'ber last he assisted hi ing up liii l ilkiiitotli - .oc l a parcel • ' '-. ' containing thirty- hire; Cirencester .no ' * a number for five guineas, amount They sent a letter with the parcel, . Benjamin, Dnke's-place. B. Benjg • ceiving the parcel,•,bnt lenied that thing but the salmon ; bnd thatbe . dating his son's absence ' , but deniei any, thing but relative to the fish. ;rig thug complicated, the Benjamin - far further examination till yesterd-i wail summoned to give evidence, a attended Yesterday; when Mr. Go •, . the Benjaminr, and Mr. ANDniws f • the oath being administered to Dar • the advice of his Counsel, to take felieved from his recognizance to . cestxr, and be admitted an evider • ~ :.c - refused, he was placed at the bar, i ~... examination, and hearing Counsel , a • prisoners to bail r whiels was refise . committed for trial. - We are hvp- y to • say, that . 61 , who wounded Vickery; the DOW-3 • custody, _Although he is going of be several days before Ise caw be p danger. • • . - • , . . ......-....__-...:..-............. .. ~ ~ _ .. - JP • *--• . • - .• • COPENT-GARBEY THEATRE. Last night ire: Tragedy r of Alexander was performed at Ihis Theatre # the part , by a young Lady of the nanienf•Stmoust, be her.first appearance on any stages'', Miss Si is of the middle stature, pox suing a face handsome than otherwise, with animated , e atppears to be vety yOung. Her exertions as to give favourable promises for the futut it is pleasing to record, that she was very received throughout. CONWAY sustained the character of Alexander with got d effect. The successful personification of the rough but honest Clyi.ur of Mr. EGERTON, merits fa vourable notice we have seldom seen this Gentle man to more advantage. The other performers, par ticularly Mrs. H. JOHNSTON, in S'eatira, went through their several pat is with their accustomed success and ability. The house was fashionably filled before the rising of the curtain. In the Duke of CLARINCeS box were the young PITZ•CLARINCES. NEW F.dSHION 4BLE HEAD-DRESS. Ross's newly-invented Grecian Volute Hann-niese, formed from the true marble Models brought into this country from the Accopolis of Athens by Lord ELGIZes rivals anyotheihitherto invented : the elegance of taste and simplicity of .nature which it displays, together with the facility of dressing it, have caused its universal -admiration and adoption. . The above -mentioned ele gant Head-dresi, with the greatest and most fashion able assortment of all kinds of ornamental Hair, are `for inspection at his only Warehouse, No. 119, Bishopsgate-sireet; where he has, for nearly these 30 years, had the honour of . receiving the most marked attention- from the Nobility, Gentry, and Fashionable Worlds for hit unwearied endeavours Co merit their approbation by his valuable inventions, which he will continue to deserve by sparing neither expenses labour, nor attention to render them both useful and ornamental to the Public. The benevolent Society of :Eastwood, Renfrew shire, have distributed clothing and coals to the poor of Polloekshaws," directed thirty orphans to be put to school, and liberally subscribed donations tb the Bible Society of Ldtkdon. 1 i Tuesday Mary Bookies: was sentenced by the High 1 .Court of Justiciary, at Edinburgh, to eight months , imprisonment, for concealing her pregnancy, and on `lier own confession. Tuesday night a young man warfound lying dead in, a staircase, in Abe Canongate, Edinburgh ; and rsiday sennight . one of the scavengers of that city was found dead in Halkerston's-wynd. Tuesday night, between eleven and twelve o'clo4 Mr. Pearson, - Perpeteal• Overseer at Armley, -, into the Leeds and .Liverpool Canal, .on his retitle from Leeds, and was drowned. And the same nigh‘ about the same hour, Joseph _Collins, of Wakefid4 Master of the-sloop Joseph and John, fell overboard into the river Aire, near Leeds Bridge, and shared Ale same melancholy fate, '.:::_On Christmas-day, an accident of a serious nature ' isatpened at Hopton, near Huddersfield. Three bro thers baying been out a shooting, on their return care- lessly laid tile loaded gun upon the table, when one of them, named George Ellis, aged 21 years,acciden- tally. ng- the gun it went off, and lodged the Contents in his. side. The unfortunate young man angered aboUt an hour ana a half, when he expired. 1 We have to record a most alarming interposition of PROVIMINCE on the dreadful likspherrly of a man, . who, from the constant vollies of oaths which fell from , his mouth, was nicknamed Thunder. He was, 1 last week, in a village near Vvrolverhampton, procee- • ding with his usual habits of Cursing and swearing, when he was instantly struck motionless and speech less to the ground, in the presence of many beholders. ' His body - was conveyed home in a cart, and he now , 1 lingers, a miserable and awtul monument of . Divine' vengeance. . . . • ] . Hass.—Sunday mornintreinly, a fire broke ont on the premises of Mr. Marshall, in the New Town, Deptford, which consumed the interior of that and an adjoining. bulilding. , 7 2 A fire alscs, broke out yesterday in the house of Mr. Spieil, aiDouhead, which did considerable da mage. . .. A few dais since a fire broke out in a thatched cottage, occupied by Mary Rogers, on Sweeney Mountain, in the parish of aswestry, in which two in fants, of tWo and three years old, had been left by themselves, and the. flames had got complete posses- sion, issuing out of the door, before any of the neigh bours reached the spot. A man, amongst the first who came up, declared it to be impossible to save the children from the flames • and, at the same instant, 1 Mary Lloyd (wife of J ohn. Lloyd, labourer) threw her bed-gown over her head, and rushing through the fire, rescued the infants, and 'happily received no fur• ther injury' than that of having part of her clothes , scorched by the flames. / I '' 'SLEEP-WALICItra. —An extraordinary instance of this - kind happened on Christmas eve, in the family of Mr. Ball., apothecary, in St. Paul's-street, Stamford.-. About nine o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Bell went from: home. to sup at a friend's house, having' previously , sent th eir 'servant girl to bed. Soon after ten, Miss Bell and.her lirot (who sat up for their father and mother) were ca ll' to the front-door by a rapping ; on which tliey'desired to know who was there? g , It it Mary," answered a faint voice.; o Mary is at the door." The young people within, knowing that Ma= y had been in. bed metre than an hour, at first doubted the truth of Mary's being in the street; but at length,' on her piteous intreaty, opened the door, and, to their astonishment, admitted Mary,, with nothing on butl her chemise I Poor Mary, it seemed, on explanation . and search, had walked in her -sleep from her own room into her master's chamber, and there throwing, up a sash-window, let herself down a height of ten feet into the street. Still in the mantle of Morpheus, Mary continued her course, walked up the street some distance to the conduit, and got hold of the pump-. haodlai n the-coldnesi of which awoke her 1 Steange and iscreclible as this account rnarsaam, the facts are vouched for on the most reerdableaushority.-- 1:4 poor girl essaped• in..bet descent and extraordi nary peramburatien, with only a sprained ancle s but has been unwell ftom fright and Quid ever since. ... '~ .:.• . • , ! ..~ 4$ ,•1 ; 01-4 yedo as od to lark -.-~ AVERAGE PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND and WALES, from the returns ending the OM of December, 1813. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats.• Beans. Pease. C. 4* I I. d* I s. d. Is. d. s. s. d. 73 10 48 11 41 4 1213f5310 1 SS 4 , The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made ' in the week ending the 29th of Deeember, is 775. 3k41. per cwt. RETURN Of WHEAT Its MAAR...LANE, from Dec. 20, to Dec.2s, Total 5,571 quarters.—Averago Sid higher than last return. REID It ti or Ftova front -Noe 1.11 ; to Dec. M.0.-Total 13.236 sacks.—Average 59a. 514.-os. Sid. lower than last return. . 5$ ... - 71 5k Os to 0. Os Sold - Prato. 25 - 515 64 to 616 34 Titan - d - to - Sts od to 59s 64 PRICE OF Ships at Market .41i JAN. S. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION. Wednesday the Lord Provost, Maglitrates and Council of Edinburgh, resolved to present the Rev. Mr. Andrew 'Thomson to the New Church in Charlotte , square. They also resolved to uncollsgiate the New North Church, and reduce it into a single charge, and to translate the Rev. Dr. John Thomson to the New Greyfriars Church, in the room of Mr. Andrew Thomson. BIRTHS. Oa Friday the 31st instant, at Shalford, Surrey, the Lady Captain Bowles, (sd Surrey Regiment) of a son. • M ARRIED Monday sennight, at Stoke Church, A. Sargent, Esq. surgeon of the Royal Cornwall Militia, to Miss Williams, daughter of the Rev. Jonathan Williams, of Plymouth Dock. Lieutenant Start, to Miss Lewis, daughter of Captain_Lewis, ofKingston, Hants. DIED. Oa the 29th ult. at Brompton, in the 50th year of her age, 'Mrs Mary MacGiougan, of Smith-square, Westminster.. A.t Brixham, the Rev. John Martin, sopa:intendant preacher fh the Methodist Connection in that district. At Oreston, near Plymouth, the Lady of Lieut. Erleveun, of 'the Royal Navy. r• In Jamaica, on the f. , Stla Sept. last, of a liver complaint, Lieut. Edward Campbell, of the 12th Foe!, third son of the Rev. Henr y. 'Campbell, of Dublin. Wednesday, at Bath, the Hon. Frances Hamilton, rellst of the Ron. C. Hamilton. HALLAM's ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. Efficacy of these Pills in Bilious Complaints, Head-Aeh, Heart-Bum, &e. are well known, by many years experience. In Indigestion, Loss of Appetke, habitual Costiveness, and those numerous train of diseases, arising from Constitutions debilitated by hot climates, as well at Abe more frequent indulgencies in the various luxuries of ilfe„ these Pills produce the most happy effects, and they are so innocent in their nature, as to require no restraint. Sold by E. lidwards,66, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, price 2s. 9d. the Double Box, 45.6 d.; also by Sanger, 07eferci.road. COMPLAINTS OF THE. MINOS, LIVER, &c. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their tend:my to open the pores, and promote ail the na tural secretions, are the best remedy for colds, slight fevers, rheu ,l madams, and all disorders occasioned by obstructed perspiration. They are equally eacelient for i ver and puty complaints; for head-aches, Indies:lots, and for other affections of the stomach and bowels, coo often the consequence of free living. As a ge neral family medicine they have no equal; they are mild in their operation, and they are recommended and taken by gentlemen of ; the fir.t dninence in the faculty. Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, in St. Paul's asosah-iyard, Lon don; but as many ptrsons mistake the house, they are desired to observe, that the number is Forty-five, four doors from Cheap side. Also to'be had at Dr. James's late house „In Bruton street. LADIES of the first fashion, - from their own ex perience, recommend Mrs. VINCENT'. GOWLAND's LarioN, as the most pleasant and effectual remedy for all corn ' plaints to which the Face and Skin are liable, by removing every kind of coarseness troptloo, and i utipleasant appearance, and ren dering the Skin clear, smooth, and transparent% but the unei ampled reputation of this Lotion having excited various imita. ;ions, Ladies and gentlemen are particularly requested to ask for a Mrs. Vincent's Lowland's Lotion," and ate her name signed upon the label, on each bottle that is genuine. The following is a note from Lady Cathenne Lennox to Mrs. Vincent: No. 49, Charlotte-street, Portiatid•place. Lady Catherine Len: oa presents bar compliments to Mrs Vincent, and. has the pleasure of stating, that, by the use of tura quart bottles of her Gewlatul's Lction, she it perfectly cured of violent Erupalon &post her face and arms ; she was recommended by her Physician to make use of the Lotion, which hai exceeded her most sanguine expectations. • Sold by Mrs. Vincent, Nu. 6, Davies-street, Grosvenor-squarg ; Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street ; N-whery and Edwards, Paul's Church-yard ; Butler, 4, and It igge, 85, Cheaps:de ; Bar clay sad Son, Fleet Market; Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church. yard; and all the respectable Venders of genuine Medicines and Perfumers In every Town in Europe, in quarts, Bs. W. pints, 6e.6a. half pints 2a. 9d. Limpise is sold as Above, Vincent'. Restorative Tooth Powder, for preserving,•'reettn- Inh, and beautirying the Teeth, and curing the Scurvy in tht Gums, price 2s. 9d. each box. A C ) ORDER. THE Valueot BEI/NI/01's GUTTA SALU TARIs , bas been so long proved, that nothing of the present day Batt bear a competition with it, in ail the different stages of a certain disease ; which it - effectually cures and eradicates fp,ini 'the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that tittetsds salivation—without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requiring confinement from business or restric tion of diet. The radical virtues of their inestimable Drops have proved ilseir claim to public approbation for mt re than sat years. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-failing nest°. rative—whether the debility Is produced by too free use of mer cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. To travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By Its efficacy many women have become soothers, who for many years had been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butlee's,.No. 4, Cheapslde, the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; and retail, by Pelam and Sharp, Portsmouth; Bali &Johnson, Gosport; Allnuct, Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portsea ; Trewtuan, Exeter ; .Coolotorthy, 1 Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoxland. Pl ymouth ; Nwbury, Dub lin; Basest and Macdonald, Glasgow • Smiths, Mande:von, Scott, and lleabctrn,Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath • Ross & Peck, Hoq ;White, trightbn P . Roberts Seldon, and 'Ruff, Cham i bane ; Oregon and Pilings, Rd wards 'tad Peony, Liverpool; Stains aqd Limb, Manchester; &wen, Nucpeich ; Knott and Lloyd, .Bitinitightm Gregory,"l3tithcoO; "iind 'most Medicine Venders, in betties, at se. ed. te. 6d, as 3 NM. . , . ; .. • tsf . . .. - II . 7 . - ri.J ......igna-11; ). .-. Iv ...til .: 1- riff.' la IF . .. • eat cold (wh n .41141 t. fi. Gels 1 .. , lifsiffp. , . . . HE eitraerdin*tuttit***VeT receive from the use oft illidshihiriarelitkirretws, Medi me in gratitude to malieltriown to the 'Public, the wonderful Fetus of your host salatilry ntessi in-disorders of pain. In th e • IT beginning of March, 1212, ist'con eetLuefice of cabin! under a tonne of Mercury ttailljeilisisOmplaint), was wank -ad %Ad Sault excruciating fibs Id *betel& end right hip,-which in the osurse of ids days resiere4 IlSe ineiqnblllisf follensing far 11 $ 041 enalgsq• In tbis situation / I Wiled' uf A I.4Shb°ll2l/4 Stir.. geon, who recommended an **nut hpplicition, which I perse vered In uilng for about five *delis : finding my pain still coati nue with the sante degree of violence, and my strength very ankh deeneased, at the retreat st sty friends I applied and was admit ted into St.Thosnas's Hospital, where I continued for about six ---letlyadliering to everydirection laid down, without find. '4; in fast, I was antrbecamd (from the continual s reduced in strength est* be incapable of walk , assistance of a stick; when, fortunately itearitql int cure your Medicines had effected on say neigh= l ueling,(iii Case 85), I resolved on mahiug applies.; sante means, but with stronger hopes thin ripen: deriving •anibenedt, thanes, to my great joy and -- than half an hour tons the time i commenced of the Medicines t faufli myself en mock .. enabled to walk ho me without a stick, and • pain, by continuing the Lotion and Pills serene . perfectly freed from every symptom of the disease; a not all for which lam obliged the Liver Complain which I had been suffering under for more than five yeses, and had resisted the strongest preparations of memory, and mike means prescribed by several of the most eminent Medical Prac titionersi was completely cured by taking eve or oil bases at your Antimercutial Bilious Yids.-1 remain, in perfect health, your much obliged Servant, Wis.tian Moar,tv„ No. 2, King's Gardens, Holland-street, Slackliars-road. (Casa U, in a future Paper.) ADVICE. • ArE3sßs. GOSS and Co. as regular Members of AL the Royal College of Surgeons in London, have mdse. deebted their attention for these last Il years to the nay of those disorders which so frequently embitter, sod toe often prevent, that Inestimable blessing, esatrinsonial felicity. Tire numerous applications they have hitherto received from purser* of the first distinction, and the uniform success attendlng their superior 'node of treatment to such complaints, imitate them thus publicly to offer their assistance. In ail cases of debility er deficiency, whether requiring !hart the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of *fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, solitary, and destructive habit, which weakens the energy sef the stied, and destroy. the Aimee of youth, by prodecitig sterility in the one sea, and impotence in the other, they offer a safe and permanent one. To dame who, from such complaints, are prevented entering hen the marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood over their infirmities in silence, it must be consoling to know, how ever-di& cult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by other practitiessirs„ that, by a renovating and infallible method, they may be resisted to a.sound and vigoroue,coostitution. A certain Disorder, fre quently contracted in a moment of indisCretion, and every species of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-failing mode of mat. merit, is speedily and radically removed, %tithes' restraint in diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and Glees wbk they are enabled to cure in a skirt period, without recourse to the painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; references of which can be giien to several Gentiese.n of high respectability, wbehlve been cured in a very short period, after having taburta wade, strictures for many years. To Ivtirried Females, whose carte cations of those tender pledges of connubial hen:dada hire bees defecated, it may also be a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseverance in their remedies the general health is ren t s. vated, and the impediments removed. s Messrs. Goss and Co. eachnively professing the Cara atheist particular complaints, in artier that they May not be narked. by a Mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to the lino rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they have been properly edneated sod initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which from differetn hospitals, end testimonials from the most eminent physicians, they have to con vince any inquirer,) that the success resulting from their mule). sours first :minced them to quit the practice of the goneral prac- titioner, and they presume that their pretensions amstkatte a felt ground for the unprecedented corfidente with which they hays by the Public been 98 libenely honoured. Patients In the country are requested to state the partkalars of their case age, and - Manner of living, er.closing a &ink-mita for advice and medicines, and the same wiU be forwardod • •Mt part of the ktngdotn. GOO'S and Co. Surgeons, IS, Bouverie-street, Fleet etc MATRIMONY. NO Disordeis have contributed more essen,liAlly to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. Proplc 4 every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, het where the Goreftiiatien has been tainted by'Distase, a renovation of stability its indispets sably requisite. Twenty years have we ileetsted olir practice to thetaclusive treatment of the following Disorders, aodtbe snc eessful result of our plan gives us additienal ardour to oppose, as 1 far as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. Alter initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed& wish, at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals front the ig , of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitant, v...... Disorders erPfaCtia to the tiolkrS. F cure of which we have devoted our at ,sweetiele, comprise every species of Venereal Infection; all kin*, at Debility, whether arising from the habits of school boys, at the indulgeacies of maturer age; that derangtment of the 'System in Women, winch is caned Barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstructions in the tired= ; is also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, and wisieh have balled the skill of other Practitioners,. are by our present improved plan of treatment effectually and perma nently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently fellows the applica tion of the Lunar Caustic. In the course of our extensive prsctioe in this metropolis, numerous casts of S I'RIC Ili RES have been . and are daily under our care , the total eradiation of which is ef fected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of cure superior to any ether yet adop•eci. 'the weakness, reearation, and debi lity, preceding from this complaint are speedily removed. and the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where ~ the debility lies tor years existed, a proper perseverance in our restorative remedies Is indispensably requisite, to revive the slum tiering sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Numerous Mot -es are the result of ignorance et haste in the treatment of a simple Gooarillea, and it nut unfrequently hap pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the induscietiou of au unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; and even where others have failed, we Ernst that we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, how ever, are the cases of complicated digress In this disorder, come pared with the calamitous situation of melt, who, from an indul gence iu a solitarprice ' or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionahle life; acqutse that s t a t e of debility which is the unavoidable cow quence of suck pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his winery, but carefully conceals his misfortunes, it may he some consolunen for him to know, that although It be as object of doubt or uncertainty whit other Practitioners, the re moval of these &lc • .cies by the gradual progress of Renovator, is the acquirement of our exeerietre. It the titre of Bacchus ~r Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, touch anxiety a t.: he prevented by an early counteraction of this languid state, ar..l in these cases no great difficulty will occur. Married Women, who have long been straepointed in dlr . ' expectations of a family, may be assured, that its most instants. such defects are curable by Modica] skill. The secrecy which is so essential t o o u r u n d erta kin g , an d fie vialibcations which see have presum e d to state , f orm the bull of our pretensi o n s . an d i o coincidence with cads this Intimation is given, that Messrs. Carrie and Co. may be consulted by Pa tients of either sex with the Emmet secrecy and honour, at their House, N 0.107, Hatten-garden. • anisipart,thrancoirepecurirt:aagthdiericee, and dd n gen try mer al chities re ab qv it :itod or4Li ta nthg, st ea s seinn te d een th w e cialo. parti ibeng c ga u iv la n.. r e : or sent to any party/ the Kingdom. CURRIE and Co. Somme', No. 107, Hatton-garden. s- September S i sale. HIGH WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE 14.)-114UKKO%. iferslat.«.l o .... 4..4...4-4. 442 misled alto' 12 Aft OVTIMNIM• ,••••••• so twin after LONDON p r i n t,dbriElNT Picket • and pubiAnd theft , a 44 at she Star oais. Temple M. • , - ' z ' ' ''' .. !, '<ll' s '' = ' ..• • - ,s if ti feei l td - kik . _.-, . . -. _ I or"rii.V4.l •-• .• ona-4hrnennb MARKET, JANUARY S. iof oxana ' PO 4Toss of sib. to silo Tat Off AI. R . , Beef Ss 44 co es 4d 1 Veal 76 Od to 94 4 d said to Muitcro ' 64 1 04 io 7. 1d 1 Perk 7s 6d id St 'ed st SEYMOInt Beasts, 2100—Sheep, Io,4oo—Calves, ISO—Pip, 500.% i face rather " 'PRIOR OP HAIr ARO dfilaiw IN 51411'H KF. cp. s I eyes, .and Mtaiair Hay 31 Os co 41 •45 Cl o ve r 41 161 to al i . s were such Bowes - I . 01 Os to 01 Os Straw •11 Os:to 51 13 ; are; and, it NEWOATE AND LEADENAALL MARICITS. - flatteringly' (By tae Carcass) • • Beef, per st. 41 ad to 6 5 64 Veal - . Ss 4.1 to Ss OA ... _•____ I r. nA rn 01. AA lihtrle ii. . 7i Od to S. 4d" RAW HIDES. 1 sod into it.Thosnas Best Heifers and Svers (per Ordinary 2s 6d to CA 841 week . str i ctlyee pi et .i stone) Ss 6d to Sr 8S Market Calf - - 1 4 $ each. tnith;kast reUef; II Middlings, Ss Oil to Ss 2tl Eng. Horae 144 Od to Ilis od agor ig ne pan) so re Shearlings, 60d to 96d—Lamb Skins. Ood to 00d log without the sash mica OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. of the wonderful cm 141 W BAGS. taw POCKETS. bour, Mr. Dowling, Kent 61 6s to 81 Ss Kent 91 9a to 191 61 don to the same m Susses 61 Os . to 81 8s Sussex 81 Os to 101 Os Unions Of deriving Essex 81 Os to 111 11s Farnham 111 Os to le 880 surprise, in less tha the Ent application PR:CES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. relieved, as to be e ST. 'Angell. liiiITICHAPIL. with very little pain, Hay 31 Os en 61 Os Od 1 Hay - 31 16s to 41 16+ month, was perfect ! itraw 11 12s to 11 16s od I Straw - It 141 to ‘ l-1 e s but this is not all fa ~.,_ • !. 0 .