Star. — London, England, 1814-01-18 00:00:00

R. __.S~ ■ . y , i ' • OI:1) Yesterday Skanar itioiro was indicted for stealing pi yards of linen; the property of R. Mann. Thertosecutor's portkw deposed, that she came to theitshop_in rarliament4reet, and after being served with.some article, as he was opening the door to let her out, he observed the cloth under her shawl. He . asked Mr. Philpot, one of the partners, if he had see,. ved her with any cl6th t who told him he had not.—; Witness brought her back with the cloth. She made giber escape - ftom the constable ; but WAS taken again An about three quarters of an hoar. . Several witnesses gave her an excellent, character, and stated her to be the wife of a ,Purser in the Navy ;, but recomMetided to mercy . . • Ir. andhis wife, were indicted-kr forging anal uttering:it gl note, tilsrporting to be of the Bugg •of - Ctilcheitair,Atith Intent to defraud Crickets, Round, • ,I - 1, L . ' .• . J. F.nilin, of Ship-yard, Temple.bar, deposed, that he; was furnished with eight £1 notes, and one £2 'OW by Vickery, the Bow-street officer. With these •r-fie irent'td the White Bart, in 'Hooper's-squire, .000dtnan's-fields. Alout half pait seven- in. the ;•., reciting-het was called out,- and _introduced to the onale prisoeer, who told him, that he had some.rereens to dispose' Of, and that he had got nineteen of the Colchester Bank to. dispose of. The prisoner asked him what• - heNithild Irani for them ? The prisoner tillsor void sherwere all priggrd greens (that is, stolen notes), Witness said, be was going out of town, and if any body etufd work them (dispose of their), he could. The prisoner asked him if he was going into Wales ?to W hich he answered, no ; but he. WAS going so Yarmonth, anal thet*:_wciu. l 4 try them along the coast, .Theprisoner replied-4 , Aye, the coast will; do well'' He then asked what the , witness-would ' iron for them ? Witness said, he had only a6l 0 about him, and asked him when he got them ? The priso ner said only the night before last. He then wished to know if the prisoner wanted them :furled (uttered) immediately,_ or. if he wished them to t go to Alt (lie by for some time) ? The prisoner satd.-64 Oh, to Sleep, by all Meant ; I *bald not have one started these three months." The. prisoner next asked what the witness had given for his last ? to which he an • • `• , ,swe:ed 12 (meaning 12s. fur every Al note). The , prisoner said, that would be 14 tor #lO. Witness 'said— , 4 No ;he must have 15." -The prisoner said • he bad a partner, and must know whether he would . agree to that.- but he would go and fetch them. He . said he wou ld return in twenty. minutes, which he did accordingly.. They then went into II private room, where the prisoner was eitrernelY cautious in drawing the curtains: The prisoner then gave him' fifteen notes of the Colchester Bank, and told him, -they might hare got more if it had.nat been for the iron chest that they coohrnotget open. These notes be immediately delivered to Vickery, who, with - Lavender, Bacon, and Weithisish, were waiting at 1 **sal ard by. • - briCeerverriksiiiert , .- Het was called out and introduced ••413 / theprisoner.by one Abel, but whose real name he knew to be- Abraham Samuels, who was not present during the transaction, but Walked away. Witnesi had never been out of this countty•libtit had been a witness very often in criminal cases. , John Vickery, a Bow-street officer, deposed, that id .octoberAat he employed the last witness, by order of thialiftes, to detect the prisoner. He gave him, - **rib' eight 181 notes, aud a 42 note, whi ch he errand took the numbers of. in company, ; with the other officers„. 4 went to the Swan ; iu Man. sell,ttreet, and watched the last witness tO 's,vidiin 50 Jet& of- the Whiee ; bl;art. In a short time lie : use rtigat" witness, cunning and •received IrOM him • 12..pptes t purperting to be of the Banit'or Colchester.; -Ip, abort time After, on the same evening, he awe.: • - • dthe prisoner and his. wife, on their way to their -•. . J l. - t. S . . vender, another Bow-street officer, who, wuc Fceppany • With lait witness, proved, that on search. mg the prisoner he fisund tWo Bank-notes, on, him! whicit Vickery had' mar and three noose, paps& , lot l in be the Bani. of Colchester.. tie "also --found! tie topper. Plate, fr0m.44414 04 ca notes fou on 1 • `the prisoner evidently hiel•teeti;printed. He found. beside font; other pieces 24Pper - for filling up the . Arlanks inthe notes, and two glass stamps for 411ing 2up the stamps. William Bacon found on the woman 164 one-pound note* of the same kind. - Lucy 'Holroyd deposed, that she kept a chandler's 'ship el S. Hampstead-street, St. George's in the East. The prisoners lodged with her, and she saw the officers search their box. -; • It. Westbrook, e - Boiv=street officer, searched their ,lodgings, and found a' frame with letters, 4, Orie Pound ; " seventeen one-pound notes, purporting •to .be or teColchester Bank, not signed; abottle of print ing ink, and other things necessary for the operation of-forging the mites. Edward 'Bartell, an engraver in Spitalfields, en graved the plate foundeon the prisoner,for E. Justins -of 34, Brick lane, Spitallields, who proved that he got it engraved for,she prisoner, and gave it' to the .. • , , Stewart, clerk.to Messrs. Ceicketiof the Col chester Bank, proved, that the signatures en the notes produced were forged. T. France, Assistant Solicitor for the Stamp-office , proved the stamps to be Forged. The prisoner, , in his defence, said, that Samuels left the plate and other articles with him, and gave him a foil of paper, which be was- to, give to Emlin, and he got 41e2irom him as a loan. The notes of the Col chester Bank, found on them, were alto given them Samuel:, because he was to have an esecutiou in lio* house the next day. He was sorry that, Samuels',T. as -UM at that bar that day, for it would be of ser vice to the Country ! He *anted the' prisoner to rob his,lodgings, and said he would receive the things. 2 tinder The direction Of the Learned Judge, the Jury found the female prisoner Npt Guilty, as being sup posed to have acted under the direction of her hus . band ;, and the ;wile prisoner Guilty—Death. • -Before this trig commenced, Mr. Box, the surgeon of the priion, stated, that the male prisoner was inca pable of being brought up, as there had gone forth a report that he had swallowed poison ; in consequence of which he had administered •to him it powerful emetic, whi c h w o u ldeperate in about half au hour.; and then he would be able to ascertain if any, or what poison, he.had taken.. In abOnt an hour Mr. Box re-: turned, and stated, that the import of his having teken ". * • •. ropisarr arai groundlesss and that the beiiillelshadiai uess to have been feigned. J. Johnson was insiicted for robbing li4ary Mum of a hat and veil, oil the highway. On the 13th Decernber . the proseeutrix was _ on* home, about half past ten o'clock, up Oxforchstreete when the prisoner asked, her to uttke hi; arm. She decline his nffer, and walked' briskly. He then ponied of her hit and veil, and. ran about fifty yards, wliett ebb came up withtins, and he gave her back the Inn the veil :was lost. • ' In his defence, he said" he miler in Becifoid-street, and they had some gin and water arid rum and water together, till *she became sick, Ind vomited in a Coal: box in the tap-room of the public-bouse. He denied having taken either hat or.veil. He understood bis friends had given her £2:los. to make it tip, unknown to him: - ; • The prosecutrix denied the whole of this stittentedti —Not Guilty. • • ' 1 The following were also acquitted, viz. Sarah Ee4 . state, Mary Atkinson, S. Jones Mary Fortley, Mart Smith,.W. Perry, J. Finch, Biddy Abraham, J. High gins, and Mary Bailey. • BOW-STREET.--MYSTERIOUS, FIRE, Ste. Mr. SItETCISLEY, the Magistrate, before whom Stitt.- man and • his wife were examined on Saturday, AS Bow -street, on suspicion of being concerned its setting their house on fire, in Half Mooir-sereet, with intent till defraud/he Globe Insurance Office, declined cote. t: ting/hens to prison, but sent • them to Covent Gar= tren and St. Martin's • watch-houses: They were tkonght from thence yesterday, and' the businessltni &twat a further investigation before a Bench t otida• • _ . Atm' . . . . The:Prisoner's Attorney moved to postpone .the` exanfmadori till - Mr. Adolphus, who,. had been re tained, could attend, . being then prevented by his. engagements at:the Old Bailey ; but this could,not be complied with. On his arrival`, however, he was' *Vowed to read the evidence which had been ad- . ducid. IY3th the prisoners were* placed at the bar, - but the Wife was afterwards removed from the office. Mary Wright, the servant, stated, that at the lime of the fire, she had been in the prisoner's ser vice nine days. On the Tuesday morning her mis tress told her that she and her master were going out s' the day, and that she might go likewise,butcharged her to - be at home by half-past eight. Her mistress and the child went about half-past twelve. On their de- . pare, her master shewed her how to lock the street door, and directed her to leave:a lamp burning. He Bent out rat ore. Being asked if she was sure he did ,- she said she saw him depart. She went* at four, 'having secured the shutters, and left a lamp burning ,as directed. She returned nearly an hour sooner, than ordered, %probably the house would have . , destroyed. On opening the door she l'Ouid thelannii: *as not burning as she left it'; and f iferieiving die -fire, she -gave an alarm, and Captain 'Ketupster'sl servant, who =sided next door, with the assistanc of some GPatitaen,szting.uislle4 the flames. During' her absence, the clothes hors* end. a pair of steps hal Ise in hioughtiram the kiiiheii, and placed against' the pkilont`viiinstot With a acute - bt matches on them. The door-posts, aiwk-othertarts of the beek: ,patlour, 'were in flames, and .si hay-box, filled with Woos -and paper,. was placed near.* Runes. Seve ial dusters end parts .of the ,child's cldthes had.beeil dipped in terpentine, and stressed lit different p Of the parlour, passage; and stairi. - The 'Bre on WI, stair-case was distinct from that in the haat pitlost4 The front parlour was strewed with bundles of amalA 'wood, with the cordscut i and mixed,with snatcheei and articles that had been dipped in turpentine, and 4 so laid as to form istrain. On her &torture illevol was scarcely any firein the stove ; but on her .t*.um' there was a very large one, with two pokers , to it, both red hot. - The curtains, of the parlour hid Aso, been drawn aftex,her quitting the house. Her Masier's bed-rooni windoVe• shutters on tae ihird floor she. had.lett open, but on her,return they were put to, And thi - jvindovr was open, which she left shut. Out of this robin the hat-box had -- taken, which had been, . filled with combuidges, A:. ! placed in the parlour. *Sheallestited **th - at ' Opp:trate Clingy bird, which watilithe Part* batediecitlttre, WAS nisi there . her return. J. Leboine, bookseller, of tOrtinVi4tteei.;ateeed• the house, in consequence oe'thialarin given by the last-Witnesshe found sorneboardi, placed againit the door, which were on fire, and some small wood under the boards ' partially lighted. The floor-of the room was also on fire, which he extinguished by tread= ing on, &c. He remained there till a quarter past eight, when, having an appointment, he departed, but came back, and was present on the return of the prisoners. Mr:S. did not appear to be much agitated till informed that his writing-deck was missing, when he exclaimed he was ruined ;, threw hiniself on two chairs, And said he was very ill. W. Deane, Esq. of Jermyn-street, stated, that in consequence of the alarm he went into the hotise, and confirmed the description given _Of it by the former witness. In about five"tninutes after his-entrance, he went into the front parlour, where he saw a rather tall female, is a dark dress and round hat, with her back. towards him, in the act of taking some value• bles out of admwer. He soon withdrew, bat on at certaiiiing that 'the fire was completely out, he returned to the parlour, and observed the same female in a similar attitude. lie assuredher the fite was ex tinguished, and adVised her to have her doors shut, to.prevent the emission of the smoke and smell, and thus stop the alartn in the neighbourhood. She, how ever, neither turned round, nor made any reply, and he therefore, conceiving himself intruding, Withdrew at the time Mr. Leboine went the first time. The servant, when they were about to depart, appeared , extremely agitated, and requested they would call the 'next day, to cieacribe to her master the state thef found the house in.. He called in consequence, otk Thursday, when he saw the female prisoner, and,' as far as her figure went, he conceived her to be the same person whom he saw emptying, as he suppos ed, the drawee. of the valuables lai-die time of the fire ; but not seeing her frontiise could not be pa' sitive. f • I. Reeve, the landlord, who lived opposite, proved the state of the house ; and J. Richardson, servant to ,Captain Kempster, confirmed what had been stat ed respecting the assistance he gave in extinguishing the tire. • The Magistrate took an impartial view of the cage. 'The insurance of £3OOO, effected with the Globe Of- :ice, included Atllsooon tkb house, whirl a clause in _ r 4 ~N 'l Win* conspellecthire tb dd. • rt vas thensfote S co s as il Scnit to conjecture the opsotive of his conduces-but ender all circuakstaqm hqf4tAt his duty, to I mit Mr. S. for trial . ; aaaiirulmit Mrs; S. to bail. Saturday, at the Middlesex Sessions, Elizabeth Joka LovemOte, two notorious utterers of base. eon), were convicted of passing, on the pth of December last, a bad shilling, to T. VaDance, keeper of the Crown public-house, ShadwelL . :The.prisonera into the house and called foal ine liquor,' aA . , dried the coin in question. ; 'I44IILANCIIOLY WARNTRaeioNtliefaßy week hales) altankseven boys were dray/nal:in the-Treut, , by the -breaking • of the ice, on which the . unfortunate firers had imprudently venturiclbeore it was suffi &nily strong to bear their weight. The accident rhippened about 200 yards above Wilford boat, iA ;Lbeimmediate neighbourhood of Nottioghara.'"We understand the bodies were: not foetid till the Wed followiag, when.thee„yere conveyed to Wil fed Church to be owned... • • • • Mr. CHAPMAN, Organist; rind Master of the Cep 1111 School at Andover, Hants, was frozen to e On Tuesday last, near Atop, in that'courity. A few days since, a coaehman, 61 the name AiLLSI4.' Was thrown off his bet, by going over : Wisp of frozen snow, near Reigate, Surrey, and kali on the'spot. *, Sotutday se'nnigbt a melaitchtgy accident occurs at - the 'Delis Flash corn-Mill, Nether Bradford, ne .Bheffield. 'Mr. William EarnshaVr, the owner of the pull, was by wine means unfortunately caught by' the' fly wheel, 6,nd drawn in among the works, when both his legs 'were literally torn off, which caused his death in a short time afterwards. He had been in pones:. skiff Of the premises only a short time, and was a man much respected. DESTRUCTIVE Fiou.---A dreadful fire occurred about one o'clock yesterday morning, in the extensive. premises of A linen-draper, in Kingiland-road, Shore ditch, which in a short time entirely consumed the whole of the building and valuable stock in trade.—. The inhabitants,•who were asleep at the time the ac cident happened, were awakened by the alarm of the watchman, and saved their lives by escaping out of the beak window. . Thursday se'nnight,about four in theihrning, the Morehouse of Mr. Griffiths, grocer, of therciener shop Ott Welchpool, was discovered to be on fire, and be fore assistance could be procured, five barrels of gun powder which were in the warehimse blew up with a dreadful explosion, blaring in every direction through the air, to an incredible distance, the roof, floors, and -contents of the warehouse. The fire injured an ad joini!vc dw elling . The windows of many neighbour ing houses were much shattered, and the landlady of . the Britannia Inq has since died Of the fright. The followint it on' extract of:a letter from the "Banks of the Lower Rhin, clathl January the 7th : From 'the Head-quarters of the British forces, .which pet continue lit: Tholen, we have to-day no news of importance. It should seem that a body of English soldiers, posted in the neighbourhood of Bor goliet, had been withdrawn, and the FrenCh, at Ant taking.adiantage of their absence, threw into t/en-op:Zoom 500 more troops' to be added to the pppxon, which, with all the rpinforcenteats, now ascends to MOO men i .or therfabOn.ts I -' +e - It is Apt)rted that Bithe nil& TOO 'ott• an lm aa at the junction 'of fhe'Eliskind-"Vfeef Scheldt, has been taken by the Btitish.fortes, and thestatement % heavy cannianailif sin; that direction "affords the account some Gonfirmatitta. althP%ll. it ,ioOlimpro bable that tbis'cannonacre has given rise's!) the state ment of the possession of Batbz by ihe Ground has not, by the latest letters b 1 the' sth inst. *fa yet broken ludo& Bergen-op-Zoom: * • 66 We are happy now-to 4e Ole to assert positively, that Cleves as well. res Nimeguen was evacuated by the'Prench on'the night of the sth instant: The gar. risen of . bOth those' Picea amounted to no more than aboatl.soo; who retired upon Grave Lad Wesel with- Out molestation. Their departure was very sudden, nor did they disturb any of the inhabitants, or Olinda' any of their prdperty. Yesterday the 'viritoss'lif *Arnheim,*Consistits of half a battalion 'Pritfsians, 1 receiving thirintelligence, marched to Nimeguen, to take possession of the place in the name of the Prince of Orange. There remained at Arnheim about 100 Q Dutch troops of the line, recently raised. Grave, the place to which the French garrison retired, is very strongly fortified. The works of Nimeguen had been destroyed in the reign of King Louis. Some recent indications on the part of the French garrison lead to hope that the enemy is about also to evacuate De venter, ". From Gorcum there is to-day no intelligence.— The serious bombardment of the place had not been begun, nor indeed does any time seem fixed for that purpose. From Antwerp also we are destitute of any news of importance. 'l'he reinforcements into Bergen 6p-Zoom ate said, in some of the accounts, to exceed • I , pou men. Lord Castlereagh, Lady Castlereagh, and suite, arrived at the Hague yesterday evening, after a-very long, and, in some respects, a dangerous passage.— _lt appears that tiLe Erebus approached in.the fog, too isear the shore off the island of Walcheren, end tinfoil tunately touched the ground. She was, howeVer, with some difficulty got off, and made for Hilvoet cloys, where she arrived in safety: The season was very inclement during the whole voyage, snow falling heavily for two days. “ a 're-morrow the Hereditary Princess of Orange will reach the Hague. She arrived at Arnheim yesterday, and to-day pursues her journey. Arnhem 'is neat'y 25 leagues. from the Hague." i MARRIED. On Wednesday the 14th • inst..C.4id. WlElms% Walker, _fon of Thomas Walker, Esq. of #ertnoy in Ireland, tAMirtha 4saber Sophia, only d.kughter of die liiesent, and art fighter of the lug lehn TnwAgitrEni 0 11. Yilthstdai 4 4 0, 1 04 1 firff1e44 11, sosaersetihire. , - • - - • i _ jr, Monday morning, William Nei*, Est. yli of 114111-atiailt, Spitalitelds c apd of -Maryland ktolat,./faseg v ,in shed's,' year of his tge. At Ard suddenly, as 1111-ieb LiememilinrColossel Eneas tad:, of dune* tt, In the 34tis year of his Me ta Ayton b ou the 6t15,11,1• - • Med V.111111.41 7 01P Ijrth Robert Wilson. Monday seimight, .011111irst BK. ofihNadmidsouno;' Wilts. late 14. P. for tisa ]rough and Hundreds of Cricisla4e.. Lately, Mine Margiret, wife . of Slr Sheppard, Bart. of TbOrnton-hati, Berks. Sitt43/ senligie, of a.desitna, brotight..ou..laY soar rating is service, Captain liUard , late conamander of his Majesty's !MA Sob hash tßbrallar. 1 - • 1., • e .. , '? - 4; 4 "- Mutton PaitllfOr Ile II 410641111111itikill MAICW‘. 1 atevellintr; - ..,. t' S. ' utirrocirrs. - Kent ':0 !Ml e* Oe Silt . OE ta IN 6s %ma. - . - ; 0,30 i An 4al goon : If 7. to 10a -igs E4sez• for •Vg to . ill ifs Firphera ;. kit., os !? pill If. Patcs'es gamai.4oosuogrunromiL 3 le - . Ships at Market 7,1 ~/ . 111014,,, . • i r : . f i t,: .; v ,, , , Slit Newcastle - !'- ti :1 ,' - .- Plittilji 131 Sinderland •• i ' ' - d ' .to - wife' 1.. Mud Coal •• - I la '': o •' N(' Ito -.1 ge * Applloatitin bas.-beea, alai 40 Arrival "add Corn Cost. nature to permit some coil Illdps that hid got into the Writ India Docks, to tinlabilliei,Albr t he benefit of the Public. MOSIVATEJL 4T LO: *own ...... TO-MORROW; nitrates ea 3 2 SO Nitowe‘ BRa iit • TO EAST AND WEST-INDIA. AMERICAN, ARD MIS ,. • SIA MERCHANTS. eP. REAtid; Nottingham, informs the Mer. eT • 'chains of England, and M aors in general, that, for the convenience of sale, he has placed his JUNIPER ESSENCE of PEPPERMINT; and other Medicines, in the bands of Mr. En -WARD., 86, St. Pairs Church-yard. This Essence if a safe, effectual, and pleasant remedy, In flaw leneks, gutty and tholity palnsin the stomach and bowel. Mill gsticbif hysterics', twordcliaeu, naw.ea' itsendant OA prOgOancy, relaxation and laulipsdo . 'sign frotn atmospheric taw, want of appetite, Injuries fralterbdWoent wet her, the abuse of spirituous Ihwen, and in the gerevellio Wankel of the stomach awl bowels so COMAIIIM to infants, adapting the dose to the urgency of the case. As a Family Medicine, Or for the Army or Nary, it will be found a valuable aeguidtion. lonarat Essance of Parraaseirt r Is so well known as a va luable Family Medicine, that the principal object 'of this miser tisement is to guard pur s ehaskn against .the Oumerous Owlet kits which are prepgred by Drawls's, ihs. especially if die order Is for Exportation, Ile only taittioa J.P. Heath tan give, is to see that 3. P. HLATN, Nottingham, is engraved ise the-Clovers went Stamp. Sold, whige•o4 and mall s by Edward*. Njo. 66, St. Pattl's Church -yard, in Nettles, 2s. 94. and Is. lid. • TO `THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. • BErneave toinforin you, that ever since die-ye ar ll74O, I had been afllicted4rith the Lees Vetere& , whit:litres Its obstinately resisting every posse of medicine prescribed Intim most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of 'afield:ion and swift th:chatged treat the Hoepltal,*tth little relief, would appen t r to be of the most layettes:o muff,. to the spring of last rest osy disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period bay existence. In tillektiteml" wig re conunended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received somas a cure 'by them here,) td take your Leake's Patent Pllis which I began to do•nn the VIM May ; in the cosgte of is foetal& I tvginitto receive benefit.' In little move than aemegly T beams, by your up, l -4 advice and 'inedlcine,,petfeCtly Wee from my imp •aose• complaints, have *edger slimy fbroser vivito and Stressed% and am become jolly and fat, iss ellieloty4 4..pie l greogsisiissi many months to the asttmtsionrot of a 2 *to knew. me ' I am at a iost-in what titans to eXpiltsio At ink/tilde, bud heryolifoi the good of other e*e llll 1 4 1 4 1 44e5a1 e : 41 1 1, fig PPP public'is possible, as I shall on tveyy on--hp sailoing you will greatly' oblige, bit, your gr•-i- Wiettittirtie sth want, •.- • AWL** . WOWS. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. prepared end sold by • rte sole. Ptopriefeei Thdlists Tiytov Member of thelioyal College of Surgeons in loaddeo, 'stilts house No. 4, New Bridge -street. They are alai soletby his appointmEnt, at the Perfunielos, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mel ; the Toy-shoji, No. 303, ford-street ; Mr. Dislsprow,h's, N 0.7, Fish-street-hill, nearly"• posite the 'Monument ; asA by doe person lo every consideribk town In England s fan. in beset nay Ss. Oil. each. iesied op with full and plain directions, whereby persons ofeisher•sex play curt themselves with ease and tierces , . N.B. Every Mt sold in Great lititainis settled up with a stymy in whicb,by favour of the Commits/omm, is printed at the Stamp Office " 'r: TafkovNo.o, New Illrldge-streot." • - • . ;.• • CHALIANdE. IUESSPeS.CURR I E andeti Surgeons, late in hit A.T4- Majesty'! Service, challenge the woo* wood .to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure ever failed of the desired-effkt. The practice of many years in tie particular branch , at theft professiv bas not given rise to sae unsucosesMM ease. • They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cLee of. Venetia Complaints, and that derangement of the gum which is the Consequence of the pernicious and wastefid effects 01 habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youthauf both sere., In the one it will be found to be the fuhailing snaree ef barren ness ; • the other have its wages fatal y developed totbem by a dis tressing state of debility, whleb i lf not timely remedied, terminater in isnpotence. These are hs remote and ultimate effects, while cote runiptions, lon of muscular puwer,and various nervous coinplaiter usually esaracterier the earlier stages of its: s solitary vice. Orper• sons languishing seder the disorders incident to such a habit, thee Teatinent ii simple and has never proved unsuccessful. lit rive course of a tont, laborfous, and much intended practice. in the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, rice as obsguctliona in the urethra, quogy ezerexences, hard tc• non, callous utcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleeu, as alo • 911UCTUILES, ins*. moot err ate Sang derides, and which brre baffled '-1' isfother PraCtitidr! ; are by thee present Improved plan c treatment, effractoolly and permanently cured, without the pads suffertig the eitmodathig pain and alarming hemorrhage whi - often folioses the appecietm of the lunar caustic. In the course 20 years extensive peanut in this metropolis, numerous cases strictures have been and are daily under their care, the tool eradiation of which are effected by a safe certain, and rupee Coos mode of practice, *evertor to any other yet adopted. TN weakness, relas anion, and debility proceedir.g from this coil. pliant, Is speedily removio, and the posting restored to sou& and vigorous health. Bet where the debility has for years ezir rud e a proper perseverance to their restored,e remedies, after 01 4 Stricture has been dostroved, is ludisprusably requisite to reelq the clambering 'paths dills, sad to reanimate ll.e constitution Several Noblemen and Gentiesneu, of the first re ...epectabil••l have been under the care of Maws. Currie and Co. for the fr ovoid of eemplahsti of the Urethra. Bbidtures, &c. sal e baetot reicived a radical *a. per:mann cure, request that refereed May be made to them as sadthetort evideriter of the dulled sr priority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plea of tratstanh Mg! *thaw .gettOernen bud Strictures from tear peesWy Yew% alit were ender the' tare at Siersiera. Menu tad Herviddsli rodediet'ampeine of equal statemme, who attenaposd'Wr can ley' alas nnacation.of louse caustic, without success. Patients in the'eMiay are requested to KU* eke partltulatt o( . 4W:cam; me, eask.alsener of living, melosing a /Sur 9 0 iF tor ydejcs sad Medicines, and the same wilt be gins el, forwarded co any'yert of the Kingdom. Messrs. Cowie and Co. may be emmuked by either des, tie's the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their bole, 1 6 107. Hatton-'harden. _ ed by Liv..tx KlNT,,Picket Place, 'Bl sad at the Rat Oace, Tisipk B•r. , , .. rtm.mAßAprii . . 1 . .)-,* --fill • .. t . ~. . . , -.0.•.:4- .r .•• • •4 _ _ ....' -- A . V4lll — Aajl. PIICK•of CORN l a 111110 LAND abil "Mum . - . • . trout , the returns ending the. ilk of January 384. .. '• . - . .Vnioar" . Rye. Barlay l Oats. Besas Pease. AL e.i " f - s. d. la. d. is. d. Is. d: s. .d. 7* f• .I AO 1 440 • ilk ye 9 St 10 . 14 30 The mirage Itria of Sugars pawned hoes theistuninnade in the week esdhig the 12th of January, (a 7 6 5. Old. pet owt. _ . . Keruss or .Visza:r nt 114.6.4.4.a55, front ins. K to •Jan.• 8 • 'Totat (1,12 quaitasseri;A : Terasir ISa. 844...P.18.. Ode kkib4 Quin iegt return. " . , • • . riireVAlNoe, Ft.otiu . s . peis Ise. 1. to I; 7.-atotlil li e Aelligliersge 674 SW-414 1044. his sli 170 betieldlast tett& t'o (a.. : Altai ftallLrLD lviAlpit !: - JAhniAlti It. , ---':. V;:*t ft , .3`, ' Oat SrY0:41111,411116 1 1 40`111111t TOE OFFAL. • ' • Sot '64 .404 se Is Oa t Vsial 7s ad to Its . 111! Ai= son' 8120 to 'O. &Work ifs od to ea Od a. 2t20-11biliesi.18,1ta—Catiss, 90—P1ga, 880. . k i kOCE OF UAY AIitSSTILAW £l4 S MrIHFIgLi. 'llleadOw' Hay SI 101 to 41 15s 1 Clover 41 04 to 51 ifb• g own .. O( Os to 03 As Strap 11 10i to 11 ifis NE.W.GATE AND IADII4.ALL MAAR - IS. • Of the Carcass) Beef, per at. 4.• 4d to fts ad' Via - - Ss Ad to Its 0.1 Mutton - Ss 8d tit 43 ', 04 Putt - . 6s 8d to Is scl y' . A - 4r