Star. — London, England, 1814-11-07 00:00:00

V.V IP - ER.SIIT MrIELLIGEACE. OXFORM NOVFMBER.S. ThorOay came on the elec•ion at AU 'ZiWe College, when Mr. Horace IZolit.rt Perin It, U. A of Gbrig Choral the Hon. Charles odolphus Trefusis, of Oriel College, R' and hlember of Par. !lament tor Callinp,tori, Cornwall ; and Mr Charles Edifund kerne, of Christ Church. were elected Fellows of tha t soo t . y The Lord Clionerlior ha 3 been pleased to a !vane,. the Rev. Peter Set • hire Wood. ( haptain to his Royal Highness ice Duke of Clarence, and Mastrr of Arth'of Oriel College, in this University, to the Deanery of Middleboro, in Yorkshire. Rev. Edward Ellis, M. A. Strident of Chris. Church, in thi.4 tlnivenirr, is appointed to succeed Mr. Page, as second master of Westmins-er School. At a pubFe ordination, held at the Cathedral, by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, on Suntky, the 23d ult. the following Gentlemen took Priests' Orden: the Rev. H. Alford, G. Valpy, W. F. Protherne, T. Heatheote. W. H. H. Hartley, 111.1 tuner, T. Carr, G.Edwards, James Allison, and (l A. F. Marsh...-1 he following gentlemen were a pouted to the order of Deacons s Messrs. G 1.. Benson, P. Cowling, W Foreecue, 1). Bruminel, T. Ansel% R.lAlliite Slacknii.re, and J. Christie. A dipensation has passed the Great Seal to enable tree Rev. N. Rudduck to bold the vicarage of Stockland, Bristol, with that of Westbury-cum-Priddy. CAMBRIDGE, OCTOBER 2R. The Seatonian prize is this year adjudged to the Rev. E. Smed ley, M.A. Fellow of Sidney Co.lege, tur his Poem An " Jepthali meeting his daughter after his rash vow." Nov. 4 =1 his day the Rev. Dr. Thaek tray, Provost of King's College, was elected Vice-Chaucellor of this University for the sear ensuing. We have had 350 new adinisions this Term, 132 of which were at Trinity, and 70 at St. John's. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. Robert Ralph Smith, M.A. has been Instituted to the vi carage.of Cole' ne, 'Wilts, on the presentation of the Warden of New college, in this University, void by the cession of John Wells, clerk. Rev. J. Poore, M.A. late curate of South Stoneham, in the county of Hams, to the rectory of Manton, Ket t. Rev. G. I , Non, D D prebendary of Winclies' , er, was installed to the prebend of •1 orle•cn, vt.i i by the dealt of Dr Grit- a. 4 .11e. The Rev Rotor( Lida is appointed to the Livings of Goo'- trey and liaslingdon, vacat.t by death of the key. Mr. Araweati. Thursday sennight the Rev. Robert Bransby Francis, Clerk, M.A. was insti:uten to the Vicarage of Rougkton, In Norfolk, on the presentation of the Lord- Bi•hop of Ely. The Earl of Moira has presented tie Rev. J. W. Doyle, Chap lain to the Royal Artillery Depot, in Canterbury, to the Rectory of Stoll r-tauw on, Leicestershire. 'The Rev. John VJa , te, M A has been elected, by the Corpo ration of Loud', Head Master of the Free Grammar School, found.. al by King Llwatd the strh, at that place, in the room of the late Rev. 1 bowies Orme, D D. JOANNA SOUTHCOTT.—This impOstOr . still continues • to amuse her deluded l'llosvers',.by antsouneing to them her approaching arm:Apnea. Her habitation., however, has been so beset for the last week, that she has given public notice, that no letters will be rt. cc' vtu, nor any per son be permitted to see her, incept those of the Faculty, as necessary witnesses, on her behalf to the world !" BokiN9.—Desch Sea is at length matched against Knomiuworthy: to fight on Thursday, the Ist of De. cember. The stake is fit 50 guineas, and 25 added by the PUgilistic Club. ;amasser and .Eales, two ins.'n of first-rate science. are matched to fight for a purse of 25 guineas kin the 29th instant. Minor matches s oh place on both days. A melancholy circumstance took place yesterday. about two o'clock, at a public Noose in Tottenham. court-road : as a man in perfect health was eating his dinner, a portion of .00d entered the windpipe, and be expired,almost instantaneously. Surgical aid was immediately procured, Mr. R. C. GRIFFITH opened the larynx, extracted some chewed veal, and endrl, Toured, by inflating the lungs through the art:ficral opening, to ra:ore life, but without success. The de ceased is a poor man, and has left a wife, who daily expects to be confined, and two children. Monday se'nnight, as some bricklayers were em pl• yed in repairing an old well in the parish of Par ham Hachestnn, the earth suddenly fell in, and in: &tartly entombed a young man of the name of Wells. It was not till the following Monday that the 'work men discover,. the body sf the unfortunate sufferer, woo was found in an upr;ght posture, completely em bedded in sans'. Last week Wm. Green, of Gaimborough, (aged thirty-eight,) while dressing a horse at one of the rencipal inns, received from the animal such violent icks, and was so severely bruised, that lie died. An iliqUesewis held,' when a deodand of 10 4 was laid. upgn the, owner of the•horse. Monday last, near the barracks, in Maidstone, as a nian of the name of Harris, was going down a well, *italic from the top unfortunately fell upon his head, whereby he was seriously injured, and but little hopes are entertained of his recovery. Messrs. IRELAND and WHITE, of Forthampton, in returning from Tewkesbury, on Tuesday, were disowned in the river Severn, near the Lower Locke. They left Tewkesbury together, and its supposed they were imprudent enough to attempt to ride through the river, as their horses Were found on the opposite. side in the morning. Alter a long search, the bodies were discovered, in different parts of the river, a little below the ferrying place, on Friday. The Runtimes Clerk received change on Thurs day, at the Bank, for a 4500 note, in order to pay some rewards ; he put all the £2O, iil.s, and *lO notes together, folding them up, and When he went home to the Recionoca's house he locked up the notes in his desk. Having occasion for some of the notes on Saturday morning, he went to his desk, but found all the £2O, £l5, and £lO notes missing ; the desk he found locked : but by what means yhc notes are miss.ng, is not yet discovered. The loss amounts to about s‘4oo. • Two persons have been committed to Deal Gaol, charged with uttering in that place several E 5 notes, purporting to be notes of the Bank of England, and signed 46 C. Phillips," but which on a careful exami nation appear to be forged. KENTISH-TOWN.—Saturday an examination took place before GEORGE brans, Esq. the resident Magis trate, upon a charge of burglary against a man named 7 homer:Tamil. John Henson, a constable, said, that between four and five on Friday morning, while going, his rounds he met the prisoner coming through the village with a sack on his back, which he insisted. on searci.ing ; and, calling the watch to his assistance, took him into custody. In the sack were found two bundles, the one of books,'letters, and linen ; in the other wearing apparel, and a letter, addressed " C. L. Radyard, Esq. Finchley." Henson proceeded to Finchley, to make enquiries. W. Baker, Finchley carrier, resided in Ballard's-lane. On Thursday night he went to bed, seeing all his premises safe, and in the morning discovered that a pane of glass had been cut out of his parlour window, and the articles found by n the first bundle were WWII from that room his property. nensun II and were POLICE. Bow-crezefoie-Saterdav, -J. Grout, the pretended Navel Officer, underwent a second examination, on chargoas of fraud on a number of publicans, by getting into their houses, under pretence of being just arrived from sea, and having considerable sums to receive at Somerset House. About '2O publicans attended, to prefir charges. One was at a public house, Stationer's court, Lnelgate-hill. This being in the City, it was referred to the LORD MAYOR or sitting Alderman.— A charge from the Northumberland Arms, Totten ham-court-road, was preferred, where he had made off with a number of articles of wearing apparel. The particulars of the numerous charges were not gone into ; but the parties were instructed to Indict him at the next Sessions. The charge against him by Mr. 'vitt, of the King's Head, in Duke -street, was com plete, and, the witnesses were bound over to prosecute. T. Elliot was brought up by Dickons, the officer, who Staled that the prisoner called on Saturday at the Green Man, nearly opposite the Office, and offered two hares for sale ; one of them was in a wicker basket. The landlord declined purchasing them ; but Dickons soon after went into the house, and, on examining the basket, he found them directed to Row. land Ingram, Esq. No. 10, Connaught Place. There was a porter's ticket, purporting to be that of Benja min Lockyer, the principal porter of the White- Horse Inn, in Fetter-lane, whence he suspected that he came improperly by them, and took him before Mr. BIRNIE. He there represented himself to be a porer belonging to the White Horse Inn ; that he had purchased the hares for the purpose of selling them again, to make a shilling by them ; hut finding this not satisfactory, lie changed his story, and said the hares were iiitetoied for Mr. Hazard, the landlord of the Brown bear, Bow-street. Mr. Biatefe ordered the prisoner to be taken to the White Horse, where the clerks denied that the hares had gone from that Inn. Information was sent to Mr. Ingram's house, who was gOrie out of town, but his man servant atten ded, and, on examining the card which was directed to his mastet's house, on the contrary side of it, per ceived a direction to his master's brother-in-law, at • Stevenage, -which he presumed had been a direction on fish from his mastei s fis h monger in London. Mr. lanekyer, the principal porter at the White Horse, stated, that the priVerner had been a porter at the Inn fur several years, but had been dischatged about six months lance. The prisoner persisted in refusing to, give a correct .account how .he became possessed of the haresohnt on Mr. Lockyer undertaking for his ap pearance en a future . day, he was liberated. J. Kwici was charged by Wilson, one of the pa trole, with robbing the Raw public house, in Rose. street; Covent-garden, under the following circnm. stances :—On the morning r , f the 15th tilt, about half past six, the prisoner, in company with another man, went to the door of the Rose, which was just opened by a young nun %vim lodged there, whom they told they were Besr-street officers, and had a warrant to search the house for stolen goods ; the young m:tn called up Mr. Kelly, the landlord, to whom they re peated who they were, and the business they had in his house. Mr. Kelly assured them they were mis. taken, but as they must do their duty, he requested they would conduct themselves with as much decency as possible, as his wife had only been brought-to-bed the night before ; which they promised to do. They then proceeded up stairs, and Mr. Kelly attended to his business. Atter some time they returned down stairs, and told him they could not find the property they were in search of, nor a man of the :name of Riley, who they were informed lived in that house. They said they had not disturbed his wife, and asked to be treated with something to drink, and he treated tin m with some gin. Atter they were gone Mr. • Kelly went up stairs : when he found they had been into his wife's bed-room, and that of another female ; and on going into his bed-room, he missed. his watch, which he lett on a table when he quitted the room ; and no person having been in after be left it, he had no doubt but they had stolen it. He then enquired at the Office, and found that the charge of stolen pro perty being in his house WAS groundless, and that no officers had been sent to search it. On describing the persons of the men, Wilson had no doubt of the pri. soner being one of them, and on Friday night disco vered him in a house in Charles-street, Drury-lane, and secured him. Mr. Kelly identified him, and he was committed for trial. Elizabeth Burntridge was convicted for not having a bushel measure in her coal waggon, as directed by the Act of Parliament. A drayman in the employ of Mr. Calvert, the brewer, was convicted of a nuisance in letting 14 tants of beer stand nn the pavement in SouthAudley-street, while letting beer into a cellar. MaNstov House.—Saturday C. Butler WAS charged with stealing ttio silver spoons from the chap-house of Mr. Jordan, in Finch-lane. Coruhill. The prisoner called for a bason of soup, which he paid for and went away. Soon after the waiter missed the spoon. The next day he came again, took anotheYbason c f soup, and was again walking off with a spoon in his pocket when he was stopped, and searched. The spoon was found in his pocket ; and on being accused of the theft on the preceding day, he confessed it, and pleaded distress as his excuse. He was fully committed. GUILDHALL.--A Caledonian, of creditable ap pearance, was charged by an Hibernian patrole, on suspicion of stealing a tub of butter. The complain apt stated, that as he was walking through St. Paul'i Church-yard the preceding evening, lie met the pri soner at half-past nine, with the tub on his shoulder. He asked Mm what he had got? and he answered= a cat; he then examined the tub, and finding itton taiaed butter, and not a tabby, he detained him. The Caledonian, however, satisfactorily accounted for the way in Which he came into possession of the butter ; and it appeared that in answer to the patrole's ques tion,he meant to have said a kit, but pronounced it so broadly as to occasion the mistake whiCh led to his detention. He was of course discharged. QUILIEN•SQUARE.—Saturday J. Morrison, an invalid soldier, of the '29th regiment, was charged on suspi cion of having um/minted divets felonies. Mr. New. land, el Seymour-place, Chelsea, stated, that about eight o'clock the precedingevening, the female servant came into his sitting-room, and said that some, men were attempting to get in at•die back : abbr. - Having provided himself with fire-arms, he went to the bac 'l first floor window, and saw the prisoner. Hethreaten-, 1 ed to shoot him, but this had no effect ; and totrighil ten him Mr. N. fired over his head, whoa the prat). - ner etttlechill the guns ;n Christenjom, esciaithitsji that he cared for neither shot rot ;o-vciet. He was then scented, and some neighbours stated. that they had seen tivo other men ►n the garAen with the p► iscn ner. The prisoner attempted to excuse himself on the ground that he had been drinking, and that be hail no intention of breaking into the house. He was re manded. _ _ Bah, a baker, was convicted in ih • penalty of Is. 3d. per ounce, on 154 , ounces deficient in qu ir tern loaves, and 42 half qitattern loaves, ant:tinting, with 20s. costs, to aef) 12. 6d. UNION-HALL.-7. Dawson ar.d .Brown, were committed for stealing a box coat, from the h' use of Dr. Benson, of the City-road. A baker, residing in the Borough, was broug:tt up by May, who discovered in his bakehouse a cp.( .thy of potatoes boiled, and ready to mix with flour ; and also a bag containing' about 12 ounces of allum. The defendant pleaded that he was only doing that which every one in the trade did. This defence not satisfy ic4i the Magistrate, he was fined £lO and costs. FOREIGN MARKO'S. ST. PETERSBU RG 11k1 Ft per pool. Rubel, Cotton, Geurr ia 6U 65 :Ai, OCTOBER 7. IR I'S. per pond. Rubes Pimento 47 48 Pepper, black 55 GO Rice 14 22 Tin, In Bars 55 CO In Blocks 44 48 Sugar double Loaves 00 co Crushed Lumps 51 GO Havanitah White 52 54 Brazil ditto 48 49 ItT S. Orfrail 65 70 Twist, No. ‘z4. 40. 165 170 Coffee - - 60 65 Cochineal - 1700 00 Cocoa Indigo, E.I. Nutmegs Cloves • 35 401 500 450 350 400 250 225 Ex Pc per berkowitz. Rubels per berkowitz. Rubels. Hemp - 82 85 Bristks—l st son 78 00 Flax-12 head - 190 185 24 sort 23 25 Tallow, Yell. Candle 195 193 per 50 arsheens. White 193 190 Ravenducks - 38 39 Soap—Ordinary 180 t 3) Sail Cloth - GO 00 Potashes - 115 105 Hire Skins, grey, per 1000 isinglahs, per pood 370 375 I skins . 431.50 00 One Berkowitz has 10 Foods, and 63 Poods are equal to a Ton. Exchange 11 9.16 d. sterling for a Rubel-148* Arsheeni equal to 100 Yards. • . • Fine Crushed Lumps are bought at 53 Rubel+. Pimento ard Pepper are sold at the quoted inlets. Dye Woods are i:t de mand and ri . iiii; in value Forty l'hou , and Piices of rs;az.keetls 'have been sold to-day at six Rubels. CoUee is flat; alit' for In- I digo there ii no demand. AMSTERDAM, NOVEMBER I. per lb. Stivers. per lb. Crotc,. Coffee—Surm. Inc 13i 14 Sugar, Terrs 1...) t 4 Jova 13 14 "J . etes . 20 21 Sc. Dons. 00 00 Britich W.I. I. 16 f'.3 Indigo, E. I. blue 135 145 I Ca!tOrv—Pernams. 68 70 'Tobacco— \ larylapd 20 24 Pr. p;:r, black 31 35 Virginia 24 ' 30 white 70 01 Varinas - 42 44 Florins. Cr.ter. Pimento, per 100 lb. 80 20. 17 21 Shillings. 17* 22 Rice—Carolina 100 08 WORTS. Suter—Mart. bn. Surinam Oln, I endm 7 . ranf, 60 00 Fls. per Ahm. of about 40 Galls. Butter 46 '47 Fls. per firkin of Est; lb. Cheese, .2:.!..m 29 00 Fls. per lon !b. t Amsterdam 112 Brit;sh, 20 Stivers equal to 1 Florin, 6 equal to I Shilling Flemish, 12 Grotes equal to 1 Ship ling i'htnish , Silver equal to 1 Grote Flemish, 3 Florins equal to ti. Shillings Flemish. Exchange, S 3 'billings t Grotes Ile misl Banco per Xi sterling; difference between Bank and current money 4 per cent. in favour of the former. Our Coffee market is now rather better, aid the demand for Raw Sugar encreases. Several Paresis of Pepper have arrived in this City, which are now selling at 3'2 Orotcs; in the course of a short time we think the price of Grotes will be easily oh. tamable. In the Indiga sale very little was s.ld ; the prices of the poorer quality is almost 20 per cent. less than in last July. ROT FEADAII, OC I'OBER 27. IMPOILTS. per lb. Stivers. Coffee—St. Domingo 11 12 Martinique 114 IS Surinam 12 13 Demerara 00 00 Mocha 00 00 Bourbon 12i 13i Java 14 Ili Cocoa, Surinam 144 15 Hides—Puen. Ayres 104 12 'Tobacco—Maryland 10 17 Varinas 313 52 Virginia 25 32 Porto Rico 15 20 Indigo Blue s - 150 leo ' per lb. Shilling Cochtneal 60 73 Rice, Car. per 1001 b. 100 110 per lb. Grotes C9tton-I"cruans. 66 70 Genrgia 57 01 Bengal 00 00 Grotes per lb. Sugar—Hay.White 24 29 Yellow 00 00 Surinam & Dernt rara lit 211 Sin. I. , 4itV,'S '2B 80 St. Domingo, brown 18 23 JansaieB 18 22 psr 100Ibs. Florins I+o Uo I Pimento rxreitts. Butter, Dutch per lb. 124 13 Stivers. • Cheese, lidasat per 1001 b. 26 28k I . lorms. Gin - per bad. 124 ic Flemish. White Wheat per last 224 a 265 G. Os. Red ditto ditto 214 a 240 The weight.; and monies of account are the same as Amster dam, with the exception of there being no Bank money in Rot terdam. Exchange 33 Shillings 10 Grotes Flemish, per .0 staling. The arrivals of Sugars, and more es;seciully of Havatin have lately been of some moment, but are not all in the mx rht t as yet; and though no sales of consequence have been tffrcted fur the last fortnight, prices continue nominally the same, our orders from Germany not having as yet come in. HAMBURGI - 1, OCTOBER 2S. per lb. Cotton—Sprat Gsorgia Brazil' Marantunn Pet nanibuece Ginger—East India White i: 98 Grote banes. 47 53 00 CO 68 it 00 00 PO 10 - 34 00 40 44 Marks. 28 32 Behils. Mem. his. 78 80 Sail's. Flemish 22 23 20 22 15 I S Brown Cloves Mace Cochineal - 'lndigo—Spanish Flores - East India, Fine Blue Violet Violet and blue 00 00 Purple 00 00 With • 2.9ds per cent. rebate. ,Cucoa—Caraccas 29 24 Seidlls. current, West India 1 # 1 , 2 With 20 per cent. difference in banco. per lb. 16 17 Schills. current. With 20 per cent, difference In hanco. Rice—Carolina per 1001 h. in 52 Matks current. With 8 2-gds per cent. rebate 2$ per cent. ditr.:reuce in hailer+, Coffee—Fine per lb. - 114 13 Schilk. bane°. Middling • 104 00 Ordinary - 94 00 Sugar—Tates - 20 21 Grotes. - ferres - ' 22 29 Crushed Lumps - 26 27 Accounts are kept in marks and shillings hanco-1G shillings equal to one mark, S marks banco are equal to $1 shillings Fle. mbh. one of which has 12 Grote., and the present Exchange is SI shillings 4 Grs. Flem. per X sterling. 1 here are also marks and shillings current, which vary In their value agsi•tst barco ; at present they are 20 per cent. worse.—illslbs. Hanburgh equal to 1 i ilbs. British. • . Pimento Our sugar market has for the last four drys been rather sailer; Brown Jarnaicas were sold by aucion psterday for 17i a 171 Groins. In Refined Sugars there is very link doing ; triflipg Parcels of 7 a gibe: Hambro' Loaves bare been sold at '2.7i. A great deal of pod ordinary Coffee has to d ay been parchmed for theinterior of Germany, at a a at sEhils. Pimiento Pepper, and ludigo t are very dull Casp cca C ocoa in demanr; other s ons suitedulli Rutn di a RI Rix dollars, without lunch duips. NAT'L On the 1 :Rh: att. the wife ef J..eph' Merleyt, i'victinti ult.. at Hull, of her nin•li son: d Am wife had twenty. Iw-chil dren to him, •wehe of %tom a:. how in &Of Wirstr's MAKRIED. ThurMtsy, at the Church of Sunning-lin, rophritit:Jcst .laugiver of Sit Home, to Slajor Parker, of she Royal Mon At thi Cathedral of Cloytte, the Sith ult. the Rev. Jc•r;l, A, coepr, to Most Ants Charlotte Butler, rims to the Richt Res•. the I.9rd Bishop of Cloytte. Wednesday, at lir. Pancras, the Rev. F. W. !Anson Vickery, of Bedford•street, Covent-garden, to Mtss at .it. r~,•,',- plaee, tfampstead road._ _ _ Nov. 3, at Cheritou, Captain James Boyle Travert, or tte 9 kin.: Corps, to Caroline, second tlat:,/hter of tke Key. lulus Dcake linackmin. Sunday se'antght, the Rev. Dr. O'Mat:any, to Mks O'Cal laghan, both of Mitch. tstown. - Rev . . John Mitfwl, vicar of Berl.all, Suffolk, to Augusta, td daughter of Edward l3oodle, Esq. uo stseet. At Worcester, the Rev. I bomas Davies, M.A. of Croptlisrne: to Mary Aan, eldest daughter of the late Robert Coker, q f Mappowder, Dorsessltire. iiShanlikelt•place, Scotland, the Rev. Dr. Nkoll, to Annai timelier of the late David Ramsay, Esq. of Craiglchh. Tuesday sennigh:, the Rev. Edward Warren, sixth son of the late Sir Robert Warren, of Crookstown, Bart ro Eliza, youngest daughter of the late lames Bad lam Ebornhill, Esq. lIED. Oa Friday evening, after a few hours illness, Hannah, wife of J. Y Townes, E6q. of Southampton row, Russell-61144re, And daughter - f the late Edward Curtis, Esq. of Mardyke Mou•e„ Chiron, Glouces-erilnre. Monthly, the 2 let ult. kit Bath. Martha, semi dauzh:er of he key John Sib'ey, Rector of Walcot, in that city. ,Suddenly, the Rcv. H. 'diktat, fur some time past a residmt a Or town of Leicester. At Keynsham, in his 67. h year, the Rev. Ism Scotrridge,, late of l'aulton, Scmerset. At his house on Sit acon-hill, near Bath, the Rte. Thomas Bere, M.A rector of Butcombe, and one of his M+sty's Jusis tices of the Peace for the County of Soma set. At Cliewton-Mendip, suddenly, the Rev 1. KingsmilL Monday, at I.echlade, in her 74 it year, Mr,. Catiterio• Bowles, relict of the Rev. Richard Bowles, 1) D. formerly k Slow of Trinity College, Oxlord, and rector of St. Nlelio:as, Thursday, in the 7bth year of his age, the Rev. 'I bonus Beet. M.A. formerly of Christ Church College. 011 . 44 * Tuesday, at his house In St. Barttolomtw-close, in a fit of apoplexy, Abraham Crofton, Esq. 1 uesday, at St. Clement's, with, Lieutenant Holmes, fo-nterly of the signal station at Harwich. Mit:M.ly semi, h•, at Yazmoutls, Mrs. Ann Turlonger, widow of Mr. Forlonger, R.N. _ _ _ Same day, aT Varnicrivh, Mrs. Erzabeth GiAana , wjc of Cap. tain Gi aged 3te ytare. itomA.., lAYI.Uat, Lb w . IBE!', leave to infilrin you, that ever since the yeas 179%1 had been afflicted with the Lues Valens, which from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severs courses of salivation and twice diseharged.from the Hospital, vrith little relief, would a;pear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the wring of last year my dl' orler had got to such a headoie nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I wa3 re commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a curs by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills; whic„li I began to do the Ina May ;in th e course of a fottilgh. I began to receive lit. In little more than a month I became t by your liberal ad ee and medicine, perfectly free fmn, myfo-s user coniplaints, hive recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having continued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am r a loss is wf+.:3 terms to express my gratitude, hut beg you fee thelood of. other suffering mortals, to make this my case as ?üblic as possible, as I shall cm every occasion—ln so dung yon will greatly o;.lige, Sir, your gratefhl obedient very humble ser vant, ALEX. MURKE&. SWan's Clow, Higlt-s•reer, E4l.nburgh. Prepared and said by the tale Proprietor, Tlomas Taylor; Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his house No. 9, New Brklge.greet. They are also sold by hi. appointment, at the Perfumer's, N.. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mali ; the Toy-slu.p, No. 103, Us. ford-street • Mr. Disburough's, N 0.7, Fisb- street -hlll, ne:u-lyop. poslte the Monument ; and by ore p..rcen in eccry cmunderoble town in England, Ste.„ in boxes only n 5.9.1. C3Ol, sealed up with full and plain directions, where-by persons ofeither sex may cure themselves vrth ease and WitfCCV. N.B. Every Box sok' iu Great Britain Ii sealed up with a wan* which, by favour of„die Commissioners, liprinted at the Stamp. Office, • C. Taylor, No p, New Bridle-meet : l . NU I);stwders hAee cidarsboted mute eseestustly to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which am the consequence of unguardkd pkasure People of every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Como:tut ioo has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of arability Ir iadispese. sably requisite. twenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the fulierwitig Disorders, oud the suc cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to on fhe, a. far as we are able, the ravages of those Complanta which are ow most important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities, Me s e kgration into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wish, at an early period of practice, to rescue Individuals trom t he lg. • 110ra:tee of un e ducated m e n, or th e e q u ally &Bic! oUs prccipmancy of genenl Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our tendon, comprise every species of Vein red Infection; all Made of Debility, whether 4ers'iig from the ba'r ia of set.ool boys, or the inilidgencies of matures age; th at deraligenient cat the System in Women, which is called harremies. or malty; Seminal Weaknesses, Glee's, Obstructions in tl.e Urethra ; as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, sat which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, ate by our present improved plan of treatment effectually and person a. nently csirecl, without the patient sufferng the excruciating pro r and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently foliose. the i.pplicie tion of the I.unar Caustic. In the course of our ext..nsive practice In tlies metropolis, numerous cases of :I fltIC With:: have bees and are daily under our care, the total eradication of which is ef fected by a safe, Certain, aed expeditious mode ef cure impeder many ether yet adopted. The weakness, relasation, turd deist lity, proceeding from this conipf..inti are speedily removed, atd the Patient restored to soulid and vigorous holth. But where the debility has for yea!, existed, a proper perseverance ti our restorative remedies is iodispensably requ:site, to revive the shims ber:ng sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. leumerons Diseases are the result of :gnomon it baste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequeutly hap pens that the seeds of life are poisoued by the indiscretion et an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complarit, are easily cured; and even where others have failed, we tn.,: that we may presume to offer a radical re.mtablfshnient. Few, bow. ever, are the cast sof complicated distress ie this disortler, trims pared with the c.alainit.sus situadon of men, who, from an pence in a solitary vice, or the presalent gaieties of a fa •'. ia able hfe, acquire that state of debility which is the unavoidalle • c.c.s querce of surfs pernicious habits. Where the unhapi.iy fi.ter broods over his misery. but carefully conceals his mistir it may he some consolation tor him to kootty, that although 0 be as object o: doubt or it:leer:duty with other Practitioners, the moral of these di liciencies by the gradual progress ot Renovatioe, is the acquirement of our experience. If the rites of BaceLu.er Venus have began to reduce wisnly rigour, much Anzio) , rill be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid state, and in these cases nu great difficulty will occur. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in their expectations of a family, mhy be assures!, that to moot instances, such defects are eatable by Medical skill. The secretly which is su essertial to our tindeitaklng, an'! qualifications which see have presumed to state, form. the of our pretensions. aid in coLocideaCe with such this itit.in .tom Is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. filly he consulted Hems of either sex with tie greatest *emery and honour. Patie:its in the Country are reqessted to state the partieidan of their case, age, and general habit of living, and enehoire a no mitt anee for advice an.l Meth:lnas, whim the same will be Ow or sent to any part of the lilt plum. CURRIE khi Co. surc?f fit: N:. 107, Tietten-tcrrde&____ • ---- KWH WA IMt AI• LONDON littiDOK •MORKOW. Morning . - 32 rninutvc a ter 11 Afternoon • - 59 rnhillrei Jet , 1I - - - - LONDON t Printed by KANT, Pcketi Ace; there, atIA at th, s:ar Temple Bar. ~{ 1 K i 4