Star. — London, England, 1814-08-02 00:00:00

OWN 1 7, ir r Oats, V ther at ship al dem.tr LA riven an th clainu Russit privwt tuts IF,enc to Cl,' der 1.) tared c.tt go 'skin; • Jisl of hre Jett •• L'. col u cap's red, s 1 Bel The I 'fl writ enqui Aker by hi aerAs adj 4 • the jt watr ferret • the 1 lion mita 1 whie fore and, coed be fit deem mat petal . what for four direi of tt ger 4 R a The self Pon , the Flee on& al. Hari that was irni ]lAg yar, - to* tob ,11100 ,Il drat ( CO/ au I Iwo! t r j • VO 4 dot . • fat' side tha an) .as • 1 KS ; • dui Ot be hei ho $Ol GI ti., in tin t sio eel hal wr ani wii 1 * to she we, 1 4 . foil we tut at L4W lIVIELLIGENCE. ADMIRALTY cpuRT,. JULY SO. Ftiendschatt.—This vessel, laden with malt and ts, was on a voyage from one neutral port to an*. Tat the time of capture. The. Court restored the ip anJ cargo, as chimed, and rejected the captors' Aland. • LA Annette, and la Pedrix.—This was a claim , en for two French corvettes, that were captured the .11m-ender ot Bremen to the Russians, and imed under the capitulation entered into with the Asian General and the inhabitants, with respect to , v:ste prop, rty. It further appeared. that the clai ,nts h.vilt these two vessels by contract for the ench Qnvernment. The Court condemned the two ;vs to the captors, and the stores that were on shore tl;e Crown. el.ststine Sophie. Lund master.-.—This veutl, un- Danio. colours, laden with corn, kc. .was cap -1-.1 en suspicion of going to Norway. Ship and go rebtored, subject - te the captors' expenses of .tng the depositions. bisters.—This vessel was eaptured also on suspicion 1 read of the blockade of Norway. Restored, sub 3in the captors' expenses. _ L'Aitn atle Victotie.;—This vessel, ender French 4 u-s; laden sc‘th brandy aud•wine, was likewise qv lire,' ot) suspicion of . going to Norway. Reno subject to captors' expenses. Berry Castle.—This was a question of salvage.— "he Cuurt gave one-tenth. DAWDLE:4IX DEMONS. THE RCOL7NY'S CANAL COMPANY V. W. AGAR, ESQ., This cause came on on Saturday, in the form of a it of assessment ot damages, directing the Sheriff to ;quire What compensation ought to be paid to W. ,g.r,Esq. for the inconvenience likely to be sustained him in conseq.ience of the Regent's Canal passing icrass the garden, lawn, shrubberies, and grounds, ijaining his house. Mr. - AGA .ptotested against the jurisdiction 14 the Court. He insisted that the 'arrant, under which the Court were assembled, re. ferred to a line of canal which was not sanctioned by the Act of Parliament. He said he hatt . the injunc inn ot the Court or. Chancery, prohibiting the Com irooners from proceeding on any other line than that •bich was marked out by the Leg;slature. He there we attended to state these preliminary objections ; md, having suggested them, the Court might pro ceed as it pleased. As he wholly denied its power, `se should certainly not consider himself bound by its determination. Mr. Matsiwaauio and the Bench en treated the Learned Gentleman to remain ; but he persisted in his resolve, and departed. -Mr. Warnaitiii.L said, be was not dismayed at that the learned deferidant had urged as a reasqn a 1601 going into the inquiry. Mr. Agar had do tounctd against him and his learned friends, the ireful consequences of contravening the injunction If the Lord Chancellor. He was aware of the clan er ot ding so, but still he should desire the Jury o as-ess the damages under the Act of Parliament. The utmost that could happen would be, that him self and his learned friends, Mr. Harrison and Mr. Moth, wanid, instead of enjoying an excursion into the country*, have to pass the long vacation in the Meet Prison t to which agreeable place, Lord Eldon lesions failed to send those who presumed to violate his onders. 4fle should nevertheless proceed. He was at as to conceive what objection Mr. Agar could test to a cm.), which would rather be an 'ornament than otherwise.. The Learned Gentleman, however, was averse to it; and he could only wish him joj of Jib demesnes, with the pleasant and salubrious vici. as:age of the Smallapt a Hespital,'St: Pancras Church. yarn, extensive brick.kilns, and a vitriol manufactdry, toAether with the manufactory of a soap-boiler-and a lobate -pipe-maker ;the processes of which must un sksubtedty have a • great tendency to purify the air 1. Hti then ptoceec'ed to contend, that. the line of the ca r oat was strictly within the one laid down by the Act. of Parliament or that, if there had been any devia tion, it had been with Mr. Agar's consent. He main ,tained. that Mr. Agar had prevented the Commis. sip nets trim proceeding in a'southern direction, which' would have saved the Company many thousand .poonds ; but had compelled there to cut the canal in ,a nortweastern course,, at a vast expense. Having done sr, and having approved of the alteration in the eeiginal elan, he had no right to extra compensation. . • Lieveial enginecis stated, that Mr. Agar's general intereit in the property would be deteriorated in a con sitlerab,e degree. Mr. HAIIHISON summed up the evidence, observing., that as Mr. Aar was absent, he should refrain from' any observations to tie Jury, but should leave the case As it stood on the testimony of the witnesses. Zs:r. MAINWARING said, that as the Jury had had a view of ih. premises and seemed to understand the one, the subject could not be in better hands. T.,- duty retired, and after a short deliberation, as." eesst J the amount of the compensation at the sum of alteefeo. LINCOLNSHIRE ASSIZES. LAMLEY v. H. MAILsmAL. This was an action to rec•ver (I:tillages for the se-' Auction of the plaintiff's daughter. Sarah Lumley, the daughter, stated, that her fa-. tinr is a grocer, at Grmsby ; and the defendant is an °nicer in the Custom-house. In August, 1812, she became intimately acquainted with Line,—he promised her marriage, but did not visit her at her father's house. He first spoke to her at her father's door, and some time Alter she met him or. the road leading to Grimsby Luck. There he again told her his inten a,s were honourable ; that his situation brought him in k 1.50 A-year ; and to at lie had expectations of get ting the Corr, pt.: tiller's situation. They corresponded t ther till the November following, and witness oc :Moistly saw him. A difference arose between them in November, and witness requested the defendant not v write to her any more. No improper intercourse had taken place at that time. Defendant, however, write on the Ist of December, requesting to see her, and she met him in consequence. He told her he wished to renew the acquaintance, and begged her to go to Hull to get married. He said the marriage should take place on the 16th. On the 13th witness went to Hull, where he promised to join her on the foil , v ing day ; but, alti.ongli she remained there a vie , k. lie neva came. An inipe , per intercourse took pl..re the evening before she went to Hull, in conse taessi.e o•f which site became pregnant. In the course get a tot tni,,ht alter, dele-daut wrote, ncilltiLiDg to see her again ; to which she returned an 'omen`, refusing, and stating that she feared she had already too much cause to lament having trusted herself in his power. After receiving two other letters, she at length met him. The intetcourse, however, was not again renew ed on such friendly terms as before. Finding herself likely to become a mother, witness wrote to the defen dant. She did not inform her father, because defendant desired her not. Witness lived with her father at that time. There were foui other children, all younger than herself : she is 21 years of age. Was never out so late as to give her father suspicion of her being improperly employed. Witness perceived herself to be in the family way about two months after her in timacy with the defendant,. but did not inform him till June. She met him several times, but he always evaded her, and wOld not give her an opportunity of speaking to him. Her father was acquainted with the circumstance in September. Defendant, by let ter, requested witness to meet him again ; but she never saw him after informing him of her being with child. About three weeks after her return from Hull she met him, and told him her doubts as to her situ ation. She made an appointment .to meet him the following evening, when he questioned her as to her situation j and on her stating to him what she had hinted the night before, he told her, if she would fol /low his dirt:it/one it would never be known that she had been in the family way. He then produced a small bottle, and desired her to take a little of the mixtu, that was in it. She told him she dare not take any thing of the kind. However, on his insist ing on it, sea stating that it was harmless it she took it in milk or tea, she consented, and next morning took some of the contents before breakfast, as direct. ed, in consequence of which she soon after felt so very sick, that she did not take any more. She did not meet defendant after this, but wrote to him. On the 2d of September she was delivered, ather father's, house. Her father did not know it until the day after. Witness burnt all the letters she received from defendant, at his desire, being afraid they would fall into her lather's hands. Defendant desired her to conceal her situation, and threatened, if she did not destroy his letters, that she should meet with leer reward. Ann Ward, milliner, of Grimsby, stated that about the 11th of July, 11113, defendant came to ask per mission to pay his addresses to a young woman who was with her. He slid his intentions were honourable and that he intended to :mike her his wife in a few weeks. She observed, Why not this week ?" De fendant repliedatitat he was in embarrassed circum stances with respect to Miss Lumley. After Mr. Clarke had addressed the Jury for the, defendant, Mr. Justice CHAMBRE said, he considered the plaintiff entitled to a verdict; and the Jury awarded £lOO damages. John /lir, alias Wittier, for stealing four ewes and four lambs ; and G. Morris, ler stealing a chejse and a chaise.cushien, received sentence of death. J. Thompson, a gentleman's servant, for stealing a quan tity of stamps from the office of W. Allison, of Louth, was sentenced to seven years transportation. . In the case of the King s. Fraser, an Attorney, an indictment for a libel against Mr. Clarke, a Barrister at Law, by publishing a letter, and sending a , challenge, asserting, that he was to share damages in a cause that he conducted, Mr. Fraser was found guilty, and will receive judgment in the Court of King's Bench. YORK CITY SESSIONS, FRIDAY, JULY es. Mary roues and Mari Young, (father and daugh ter) of Thorpe Arch, which is in the ainsty or coon• ty of the city of York, were charged with the murder of a male child, the offspring of the said Mary Young. After a trial, which occupied five hours, the jury, a' ter re• i, lag for some time, acquitted the prisoners. There was this singularity in the case, that the male prisoner was the father of the other prisoner, and was the only person privy to the birth of the child, which was concealed for two or three days, when suspicion having been excited, the fact of her delivery was mitted, and the child was produced from a band-box ; it was then dead, and there was no doubt but it had died of strangulation, either dining the birth or soon after it. NORTHAM p . ro N. In the case of the King v. Maxwell and others, Commissioners for inclosmg Borough Fen, the action was brought to try whether the Crown is entitled to the tythes of this common, containing 5000 acres of extra parochial land. The Jury decided fur the LIMERICK ASSIZES. In the Criminal Court the following convictions have taken place: Liruncebi .Ryare, for a burglary and felony, was ac quitted ot the former, and found guilty of the latter. James Kennedy, for stabbing with an intent to kill. John Costello, for a rape oh Bridget Walsh'.' The case of Costello, for the•abduction and viola-1 tion of Bridget Waiph, was of a very aggraOnted cha racter thewoman having for the spAce of many days been treated in a very savage manner; hurried horn place to place; constantly in restraint and terror ot her life, by Costello and a number of persons, 'Ao abetted and assisted him in the perpetration of these outrages—outrages rendered still more abandoned and abominable, as it appeared that the ittdocement which led to them was the fortune, about sel3o, of the girl's, which was left to her by the will of her father. In the Civil Court there was tried an information against J. A. O'Brien, Eq. at tbe prosecution of Wm. Smith, Esq. for provoking to fight. It was proved, that in consequence of sr-me previous difference, Mr. O'Brien having met Mr. Smith in the town of Ne nagh, told him, " he was glad to have so public an opportunity of telling him that he was a scoundrel ;' and shaking his whip at Mr. Smith, desired him to take that as a horse-whipping," " that he would give him £5O for one shot (o 1 one crack) a; him; and afterwards that he would give eighty - guineas for a shot at him." There was a good deal of evidence to slew that Mr. Smith had exhibited such symptoms of pugnacious spirit at the time as rendered htm the mover of the original provocation, or at all events dis qiir,liged him froth that species of complaint that should be made with effect only by a man lkhaving himself in a nuinn:r strictly pe j aceable. And the jut y, which was a highly respectable one, seemed to take a h aning this way, h :vitt accorup in ed their verdict of Guilty, with a Ins immenda.on 44 Mr. O'Brien to macy. • LONDON MIMKETS. NEWOATE AND LEADENTIALL MARKETS. (By the Carcasq.) Beef, t er atone 4a 01 to 51 ed Veal Ss Od to ea thi Mutton - St 4d to 6a 1d I Pork 6s 0,1 to 71 cal Lamb Ss 6 , 1 to 7s od. PRICES OF HAY ANL) STRAW YESTERDAY. if. JAMES ' S. WIMITCCIAPIM. 1 Hay 31 33 to Si IS.. 01 Hay 41 106 to it Os Od Straw 11 101 to 41 14E Cd Straw 111 65 to vl 114 od Clover 01 10a to 71 121 011 IF HOPS. PRICE U . slim RAGS. I:ZW POCKITI. Kent 51 Os to 71 17s Kent - 61 Os to 91 9s Sussex 51 es to 71 9. Sussex - 51 Ills to 81 Os Essex 61 Os to 71 ls Fatalism 91 Os to 141 Os RAW HIDES. I Bost Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Is Sd to Its od stone) - 21 8d to 2s tod Market Calf - 12. each MiduWings 2a od to 21 44 Eng. Horse 14s od to 17s od Lamb Skins ge od. to o+ I.l—Sbcepakina, lad to 00d. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENH A1.1.-iTREb. I'. 1 Butts, 50 . 0 56115 s 21d 253 Call Skins, So to 401bs 34.: 394 Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs 26d 284 Ditto 50 to Tullis usti 414 Merchants Backs 21d 22ad Ditto 70 to Snlbs S6d 40d Dressing Hides 21d 224 1 Small Seals Greenland 34d Stkl Fine Coach Hides 224 29 d I Large ditto, per doz. itos isOs Crop Hides for cutt. 20d 21ad Tanned Horse Hides 244 274 I Ditto 45 to Nibs. 2ld 23ad Goat Skins lis Sus PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market Is 04 I Town I allow 1 16 s Od Clue Market - Os Drl 1 Yellow Russia 115 s Od Whltechapel Market is 01 I White ditto Oos 04 per stone of sib ---- Soap ditto 7ISs Od Graves 211 s Od—Good Dregs 12s Od. Yellow Soap, 9ds—Motiled, 1100—Curd. 114 I—Palm, 00s. Price of Candles per doz. 14s 6d—Mould', 16s Od. COAL-MARKET, AUGUS l' 1. Slips at Market Slips bold. Price. I I Newcastle • 10 . 44'. Od. ro 555. sd 0 Sunderland • 0 - Cos. Od. tb 00 .0d 2 Culm - 2 -48 s. Od. to Sos. Od. Yet rORN O► WHEAT IN MARK-LANg from July 18, to Julyll9, Total 8764 quarters—Average 70s. 04.1-3.. 30. higher than last return. RATuan or FLOUR from July 16, to July 22.—Total 20,690 ►asks. --Average 69s Id lower than lag return. 70REIGN AfARKETS. rr. PETERSBU two per pood. Rubris Cotton, Georgia 00 00 Lonialana 52 s's Twist, No. 40. 140 150 Coffee - 50 00 Cochineal - 16;0 00 Cocoa IRGH, JULY S. )R rs. Pimento per pool Rnbe ,, s 44 i Pepper ; black Mice - 47 00 00 00 Tin, lo Pars 48 SO In Pigs 45 00 Sugar double LOSTIIII 64 67 Crushed Lumps 42 47 Havannah White 54 00 Brazil ditto - 40 00 30 34 indigo, E. • son 00 Nutmegs • 350 400 Cloves - 260 00 rxr per berkowitz. Aubels I per berkowitz. Rubtls. Hemp 65 00 Bristles--Pt sort 75 00 Fiax-12 head - 170 00 2d sort 4.5 00 Tallow, Yell. Candle 190 00 per 50 atsheens. White 322 00 Ravenducks • 29 09 Snap—Ordinary - 190 00 Sail Cloth - 65 67 Potashes 95 103 I Hare Skins, grey, per 1000 Isinglass-Ist sort 510 320 skins - 2050 00 One Berkowitz has II Poods, and 6s Ponds are equal to a Ton. Exchange 1 Sid sterling for a Itubel-1281 Arsheens equal to 100 Yardi. Our Market still remains, notwithstanding tke arrival of 253 vessels, as at as when 1 wrote last.— fheprices of Hemp. how ever, are a little better. Flax is not in titi smalie-t demand, and the quoted prices are merely nominal. 195 Rubles have been paid to-dry for yellow Candle Tallow. This unexpected rl.e cannot, however, remain long on account of the great quantities which are daily brpugkt to Market. Our last year's Stocks of Imports are, as well as this year's, not by any means considerable, notwithstanding which there is very little demand for Colonial Produce, not even for Coffee or Sugar. There is a little demand for English Manufactured (loads. lIAMBURGH, JULY 22. per lb. 23 25 Grote, ban•e t 30 38 38 40* . CO 011 85 27 21 23 2 3 Marks. SS 86 Schils. Flem.bo. 85 90 Schills. Flemish 00 00 Go 00 33 17 18 00 28 22 Wlat 6 11-g8 per seat. rebate. Cocos—Caraeta • 9 1 1 Schills; surrey/. Willi India 00 03 With 25 per cent. difference in banen. per lb. 10 11 Schilh. current. With 20 per cent. difference in knee. &TI. Cotton—Surat G e orals Loukiana iSrag:l Ginger—East India Whitt Biown Cloves Mace Cocliineal bacligo—Spanish Flores Fast India, Pik** Vit:let VOlet and Ware Nee Pimento Rite--Carolina per 100 lb. 37 10 Marks current. With 5 2-I.lds per eau. rebate 20 per cent. difference in bane°. Collett— Hne per lb. - 10 11 &WU beau°. Middling RI 9i Ordinary - 44 7 Suer — = Fetes and Terris - 00 ••1 Orem. • Lumps Canary 17 171 i Crushed Lumps - 16 17 Accoonts are kept In marks and stillings barite-16 shillings equal to one mark, 3 marks batten are equal to s shillings ble mish, one of which has 12 Grote', and the present Exclitiage is 30 shillings Flemish, 0 Ors. per sterling. 'there are aso marks and shillings torrent, which vary in their value against bauco ; at present they ars SO per cent. worse.-111411xs. lianiburgh espial to Ilia.. British. AMSTERDAM, JULY 26. The prices of Import articles continue upon t!le whole, cond. Bering the demand is not great, very steady, and in the Autumn 'viten the t Id. stocks disappear we calculate on a material rise with a beta' demand. The following articles, however, are in request : 'tobacco, Maryland Leaves, 19 a 15 ; Vliginia, 15 a its; ortn Ric., ist quality, 14. C otton i s also demanded, and will go off at quoted prices —Georgia, Au; Louis a:l4, 48 a 54 ; Pernams 56 a 57; Maranham, 52 a 54. Buenos Ayres 10j. The demand for the latter Articles is greater, and the prices are expected to rise. Exchange 32 Grimes. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Paris 1 day's da. 22 80 Liv. Naples, Ditto, 2 Us. 23 0 Lisbon, liourdeaux,do. 23 10 Oporto, Madrid, 42 Effect. I Dublin, Cadiz, 42 Effect. Cork, Amsterdam, 96 0 2 U Palermo, 143 Ditto at sight, 35 4 I Leghorn, 55i Rotterdam, c. f. 10 17 2 U Gann, 51 Hambargh, 32 4 2 U Venice, n. C. Lir. Piccolo. Altona, 32 7 2j U ineffective pet-I.lnel 20 00 Agio tin the Bank of Holland, 3 per cent. New Doubloons A 4 3 6 New Dollars u 5 • • PRICES OF MOLD AND SI I.VER. Portugal, Gold. au Coin, - Lu 1.0.. Md. per oz. Foreign Gold in liars -00 s. Otl. New Delius, • A'o sa. nu. per oz. New Doubloons, ,E 4 3r. 6d. Silver in bars per we us. rd. - • 43 - 67 7 HIGH WAI ER AC LONDON I ()MORROW, Morning . 24 nhnurrs ter 3 Atitnnimi . • ID nihrutts Act. at Satardayiast, in Fernard.srrcet, Russell -square, the T.ndy Imam Wyatt, Esq of s sou and bar. MARRIED: On the 27th ult. at Shrub Hill, the Hon. David Williamson, of Esleray, one of the Se MlttOti of the Collette of 1 'Eke, Edin• twill, tit Miss Wiiham Boyd Robertson. of L.aysers. DIED. Sunday se'nelight, at Sea, j ust before makiag land gam Capt. Wm. Stewart, of his Majesty's shi ' San Joseph, of 110 '1 he t.flth ult. aged 77, the Rev. Henry Windt, B. D. 40 years resident Rector of Brightwell, Berks. At Edinburgh, the 15th ult. Mr. EdWard Macall, teacher la the Merchant Maiden I{ospi al. The 18th ult. at Nairn, Scotland,in his 7 4 th year, Colonel Wm. Macintosh, of Mtlibank. The 9th ult. at Main, o ver Elgin Scotland. aged 04, I. Rqes Esq. formerly Profes sor of Oriental Lenguages In the College, Old Aherdeen. July 10, at A.hfield, near hengford, in her 2?d sear, r te', wife of F Hartwell, E4q. Cap : of the 6th Dragoon ua TO THOMAS 1 A Yl.olt, ILA/. IBE'leave to inform you, that ever since the year Isvo,l had been afflicted with the Luce Ventres, wl,ieb from Its obstinately resintog every course of mediciiic prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several ewers courses a salivation and twice discharged ft' the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the must inveterate nature. la the spring of Last year my disorder had got to such a bead, as nearly to put a pet and to my exigence. In this stare, I was sio. commended by Mr. 1. Thorripcon, (who received so great a cure by them here,) to take your Leake's l'atent 1" his, which I begat to do on the W,th May ;in the course of a tortnigh ' gait to receive benefit. In little more than a mom h I becani.., by your liberal advice and medicine. perfectly era'ride my far. mer complaints, have rectwertd My former aA eugth, and am become jolly and fat, in which state tsarina e f i,,tisued many months to the astonishment of all who knew N.,' ant at a loss in what terms to express atittidc, but beg riv lot the good of other suffering mom,. , to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall en curry occasion—:n su &mai pot will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedfent very humble ser. want, Al .f.X U tittdbk. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared.mil sold by tke sole Plop:is-tor Thomas Taylert Member of the Royal College of Burgesses is London, at his ' , i.e., No. 9, New Bridge-street. They are also sold by his appointment, at tb. Perfumer's; So. ss, St. Alban's.strect, Pall Mall ; the Toy-sisop, Nu. ins, 331. rord-street ; Mr. Disborough's, N 0.3, Fish-eu'estAill.nearlyops posite the Monument ; and by one person in every clingier,* town in England, Stain boxes only Ss.9d. each, sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons ofeithet sex may cum themselves w'th ease and secrete.. N.B. Every Box sold in Great Britain la sealed up w ft% a sump In which ,by favourof the Commissioners, is pritlad at the Seaat i l Olfire " Taylor, No.ti, New Midge-street." RENOVATED HEALTH. --- IT has been too frequently the subject of just and general reprobation, that teen destitute or the eknsen-s of the medical art have offered themselves as candidates for pribbc pa tronage in the profession of Physic. For Isi-purpece of doing jigs. tice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prev. at ua from beirg classed among those enspirics whose impudent pre. tensloss have. unfortunately fur tocie-y, then too lirveureiiy re. eel red, we beg leave to submit to the liberal anil enlightened, 4 faithful statement of out pursuits aid acquirements. After having received a regular medical education. as the pupils of Messrs Grindal and Blturd, whose lectures and prdc- ee we carefully attended. as Professors and Surgeons of the Loud. n Hoe. pital, we entered ourselves as students in ghat justly celehrr e4 school for medical acquirements, the Royal College of Edin burgh, and were instructed in the dif f erent branches of A.natomy, Surgery, the Theory and Pract.ce of Physic, Chemistry, Mid wifery, ficrany, etc. dte. &c. by those ein.ceor Professors, Dr Morro, Gregory. Black, Hamilton, Duncan, said Pinto-fort We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous 1$ Saying. that our proficiency and actpiirenteuts are not inconstaterable. Haying for a lung series of years made VENERHAL COMPLAINTS, and the venous diseases of IDEBILI I Y, the particular object tilt our studies and price ee, it will, we hope. be allowed that we bays acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. Is ago( and recent cases of infection, a perleet resestabriabsuent Is compleed in the short period of two days. and to those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed of ayes eras, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatmeut ensures w the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melaucholy yarn ty of dfs• rders which are the ef. tarts of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth a both sexes, there are flour more alarming or more distressing Utah those deficieneeies and debilities which frequently prevent or em bitter the matrimonial state. to such persons' it must be acs* - soling zeilat:on 'Tr know that they may cow, by a new told meg. tilde mode of treatment, he restored w that greatest of all bonne blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous eonstitu ion. la all eases of debility, from whatever cause arising„as weH u in every ape. cies of venereal infection, we may be consulted by patieurs at either sex with the greatest . secrecy and honour . Floors of con. saltation at home front ten to three, and from six is d, eveniug till ten at night. Patients in the country are requested to state the pertieelars oat their case, age, and general habit of lising,&e. inehillol a fault tance fur advice anti fatetnev, when' Ilia dam 441243.7ivta or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that so es sential to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to tie acc:,ut)! for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Hatton•Cuidn. _ MESSRS. COSS and Co. ra:rZolar Membeys of the ltoyalCollege of Sergeons In Leaden, have se4uloust devoud their attention for these last 17 years to:Until), of thee* disorders which so frequently embitter, and tab Plea precept, that Inestimable b'essing, matrimonial felicity. The frosee , ..... • applications they have hitherto received from persons of the tir;.! distinction, and the uniCerm success attenditi: • &dr superior mode of treatment in ouch complaints, in 'uces them thus publicly se offer theirassistance —Neall cases of debility or deficiency, wise tiler resulting from the too frequency of participating in the pie ties of a fashionable life, the unbouaded indulgence of libertinism. ur a secret, solitary, .and d-structive habit, which wealte , .• tint energy of the mind, and lAtroys the flower of you h, by pratloclitg sterility in the one sex, an.l impotence in the other s they off..r safeend permanent cure. 'Io those who, from such complaints, are prevented enterir^: into the marr.egesta•e, luta ashamed to seek eche, bross.l us their Lifirnaisies la silence, it stint be coemibirieltneif. I.4%*.vir difficult or haefrectoal the cure may he deeshed by ct'.er ;•ra.ti. tioners, that, by a renovatir.g and iofallible method, they may tie restored to a sound avd vigurocs constitution. A cs.rrai.i disnrdce, frequently - contrected it a moment of Indiscretions every 'pc cies of Venerealinfecti on ,by a m ild an d nevar•faising mode cf rem • ment, is speedily and r adi ca ll y remove d . without restiahr in d e: or tx:rcise, as al so St r ictures o f t h e U retora and (Meets which they are euabled • to care in a short period, without recorecourse to the raintul, dak.,erous effects of tie Caustic; rt:esencess.l which earl he given to several Centiemen of fat& respeetabilil, who haw - turn cured in a very short period, after having labo u red ender Strictures for many years. To married Female., whose expeo*. tations of those tender pledges of connubial !sapidness have b, sea defeated, it may also boa phasing relectiosi to know. that iay proper perseverance in their remedies the gener.4l beads isserwr vated, and the impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the core of tb•te• particular clanplainti, in order that they may not be mailed L; a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to the to rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that •hel have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the protession (certificates cr which from did ...rent hoserals am testimou'als I:unt the most emincii. Physicians, they have to oat:- wince any inquirer), that the success reselling Irmo their endea vours first induced them to quit the practice of ti .e gc3eral rag* titioner, and ;hey presume that their pretensions ciii.stittite a tilt ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have by the Public been so lilicrally honoured. Patients in the collo - 11 are requested to state the particular* of then. case, age, at,.l nianoer of living, envoy-% a Hatilt•., fur advice advice and med.& es, and the some "nil be iorwarckd to any part of the kingdom. GEMS and Co. l-urrrons, 13, Rouverle.oreet, Fleet-street. ass__ LUNLik/N: I rimed by ►.cvst. Ku s, P.ckett r: feablieited there, and et the Wks Mite. fensple 2E. TT A- A Ail filed Pair. J, IPIYgou CAW frit I ; p 'Whary sbalese at rhcii Au; 13Y To t Witi psialt • Nagar trashes tkisse Is 'Which I ed a 11411 for ibes bar fed Makin lion we the COI cheerio., In Isis ■ Anniue•; t treabeed I/ at PI sine; .1111 both arse we've nut wish tom t More au , the sr 10b1 et their.. /MILO I of ;ming them). , t may lit It be able to we turn the boun —We w' and planet Ins it k *rive* the done tor t we EN Ac I), Colic-v.ou Church • mon, up Day, •Itstand by Ana ludival siau (;ha tbs ' womb Ai in•tu at ..•1 Laucests E. ms 11. Va Do. at cm by Ker. aim tract. 1:e1 wall CO Fs to lo.ch Oliretion ; ton, L.c.. Pares All ObSeriplT land, rcu anal Co. • ullectoi Of Lows per ktv. rant mon 1 Juhsts gill met ; Liuy sunken. MI A. ME bient Ma • It Pend stAt er ihtd tt thew' tributa tAiwiti lisu fu St re Al