Star. — London, England, 1817-10-09 00:00:00

position, to Mere to those evil practices which had proenced her imprisonment. He bad only tp add, tint in prometine this benevolent plan he was most ably mended by Isis worthy Colleague, and he was sure the Ladies who so laudably projected and con ducted the undertaking would be ready to testify that nothing in his power, or that of his Colleague, was left undone to ensure the success of their object. Mr. Kum said, that in discharging the arduous duties of the honeorahle office which he had sately filled, it was his greatest ambition so to conduct him. self as to meet the approbation of his fellow-citizens. That ambition was now gratified ; and he assured the Meeting that he felt it as the highest gratification, of his life. He had endeavoured throughout to sup port the dignity of his office, without being dazzled by its tinsel or its vanities—(.4etoleares)—and he had diligently made use of the malmsey which it afford-, ed, to give facility to a plan for sifting that great' . engine of injustice and oppression, the Special Jury List—( Laud and universal plaudit:). He felt, indeed, from the progress already made, that he might con- gratulate the Meeting upon the speedy and total' abolition of this iniquitous system of ,packing Juries (Aftidarae). Thii was to him a most grateful re flection, and he should always feel proud of the part which he had been enabled in take in.'s:rewarding such a desirable result. With tteard to the privileges 1 which had been nutted to by the worthy Lord Meyor, every Citezen must contemplate with satis faction the value of a privilege, which, of all the Cities in the 'United Kingdom, Lendoa alone enjoy. ed—namely, that of electing a Sheriff, not only for the City itself, bat for the County in which it was situated. This was indeed a high distinction, which he concurred with the Lord Mayor in thinking should never be surrendered upon any terms. The Livery of London would always, lie hoped, retain the right of electing ;heir own Sheriff; for to be elected by them west be regarded by any independent Citizen as a much higher object of ambition, than to be ap. pointed by any Minister or 'Ministerial tool —(slp. elleeses). To be so elected would, indeed, be a high lienour at any time, but 'the right of making such election was peculiarly valuable at a petiod when popular rights were so grossly encroached upon— when, in fact, it might be said, that the Constitution of the country was virtually suspended—(elerp/aweese e When elected to the important office alluded to, he felt that he was not the pandering puppet of power, but the representative and trovee of his fellow-citi zens, to whom he was `rood to find that he bad given unmixed satisfeetiete His pride was indeed the more, because, ae tat :trdent friend of 'popular liberty, he had always entertained the highest respect for public opinion—that opinion was now happily in farotir, but to deserve it he had uniformly looked op to and Acute) , followed the good example of their worthy Lord Mayor. The wortey Gentleman concluded with (-err - rasing his regret that he had not greater ahiiity to discharge the duties of the high of f ice to which his fellow-citizens had elected him ; but he assured them chat the distinguished mark of seprohation with which he had OA been honoured, would never cease to enonerege him re further cur tioni in their iervice—( Lerivered apparel). Mr. Hermes said, that after the remarks which had been addressed to the Meeting, especially by the two Aldermen whose names appeared at the head of the poll, he felt it necessary to submit a few observa tions, in order to explain the reasons which urged him to stand forward upoet this occasion. His maim object was, to assert and support the rights of the Livery to elect their own Officers, in opposition to the unjust and haughty doctrine of rotation, of which the Cti; t of Aldermen were so prclessedly tenacious, although teat rotation was s 2 grossly violated by the Aldermen themselves, to geatify political prejudice, in the rejection -of Alderman Conine. Thut those worthy Aldermen had set the example of introducing politics upon the election of a Lord Mayor, as well as of breaking the yule of rutetion ; and yet them. selves and their partizans were now heard to repro. bate him and his friends fur attempting to pursue a similar course. Bat to justify bus conduct in dis carding the plea of rotation, he felt that he need only refer to the. terms est the summons by which a Common Hall was convened !or the election of a Lord Mayor. For that summons stated nothing upon the subject of rotation, nor even with respect to the return of two Aldermen, in order that ,the Court of Aldermen should make choice of one.— But the fact was, that the rule of rotation WAS an arrogant claim on the part of the Court of Aldermen, to which they had no title whatever; for if that clsim Were admitted, the convening of a Cemmon Hall Weald be an act of supereragetion, and the rights of the Livery as to the election of a Lord Mayor would be rendered quite nugatory. Now, as to the intro duction of politics, be thought that he had already urged enough to vindicate his conduct in that respect, and he would noteherefore trespass upon the atten tion of the Meeting by any reeetition of his opinions. Now, with respect to the extraordinary proceediegs which took plate after the close of the poll on Satur day and Monday, he should say, it asplaeatien of his own conduct, that it was never his wish to pre vent any Liveryman from delivering his sentiments, whatever those sentiments might be, and therefore when he stood forward on the occasions alluded to, it was solely with a view to request that the partizun of Alderman Smith should be ,fully heard. It was his desire, indeed, that all parties should be heard, and no considerate man could feel a contrary dispoai ton. For no man could deem himself infallible, or that his judgment could prove an unerring guide, without any light from the minds of others. If the Gentlemen who were erevented from speaking on the tide of Alderman Smith meant to speak in favour of the private character re the worthy Alderman, be should not differ from them, while if they apiece of hit public qualifications, he could hear only with. a feeling of pity for the intellect of the panegyrist, sts. well as for the character of him who was the subject of the panegyric. With respect to the result of the contest, he had no doubt that it was owing, not to the strength of those against whom he contended, but to the supineness of friends. For that supineness be soda not account, as he must regard it as a sub ject of regret to the friends of popular freedom, that .a peesbn to fill the office of Chief Magistrate of this great City, should be taken from the camp of t h e enemy. In his view, indeed, every office in the power of the people to dispose of, should be granted Wig to popular men. The people hooltl indeed 'lignite in some degree the tactics of their opponents. But yet as the Livery had thought proper to elect Alderman Smith on this occasion, he should not far ther deprecate their choice, and should only express a hope that the worthy Alderman would bear his blushing honours thick upon him. Mr. WILLIAMS; reverting to the election of the last year, observed, that. he thought there were some grounds for re electing the present Lord Mayor upon that occasion, although he felt it his duty to oppose that 're.electibu. It was then stated that the Lord Mayor, had arranged some plans, which he required time and authority to matesre; but still he opposed his re.electiun, because he thought Alderman Smith full• competent to carry those plans into executicie with the assistance of their author, which assistance' he could not suppose that author unwilliag to afford. With respect to his conduct in the election, and espe ciaily on Saturday and Monday last, that conduct was suggested by a sense of the duly which be owed to the Livery at large, as well as to himself. The only privilege which he enjoyed in this City was that of a Liveryman, and that privilege he had resolved to assert. He had witnessed for years with pain, that no one could obtain a hearing in that Hall who was not connected with a particular party ; and, he had lamented that the intelligent, the wealthy, and the respectable part of the Citizens of London had Kinn op the privilege of speaking to such men as had so long monopolised the right of bring heard from the boards upon which he stood. lie had therefore determined upon asserting his right to be heard, aid he felt that he was thus maintaining the common right of the Livery. For no degree• of talent, in fluence, or rank, should deptive a Liveryman of this right of delivering his sentiments in that Assembly. He was himself an humble individual: but, with the blessing of that PIII)VIDANCIL which was so favour. able to others, he conceived that he might have as good a title to address his Fellow-Citizens as any in dividual who heard him. He would not, therefore, give up his right; but if, in asserting that right, he had offended any individual, either present or absent, he was most ready to ask his pardon—(Hiner, end game dwrlnures). Mr. VVnot.ea declared that hi should not, on this occasion, have attempted to exercise his privileges as a Liveryman by addressing' the assembly, if it were 'not for two or three remarks which had been made by the last speaker. The difference - between the two parties which gave rise to the late co:nest was ant, he apprehended, at all likely to be removed by the re sult; but that contest being concluded, he should now, as much as he had done in the coarse of the poll, deprecate the indulgence of any private pique or prrsenal hostility. He assured the Meeting, that his only object in standing forward on Saturday and Londe, was to request a hearing for the last speaker. It was, indeed, in his opinion, for the advantage of the cause which he supported, that all those who were 'adverse should be fully heard; for that cause' being pieced upon the rock of the Constitution, its advo tate: &night Lisup,,h at' the attacks of its opponents. — Those advocates might indeed consider-such attacks as contemptible. Yet the attacks of Saturday and Monday last were made by the enemies of the peo ple. Rich respect to the last speaker's allusion to those who had fur some years trodden these boards. (the bustints ,) that allusion could not ref er t o hi m , (Mr. Wooler), as he had never appeared ou dune boards until ehe late Electioo; but from respect to Gentlemen sho had ter years addressed the Livery from those boards in favour of popular principles, he would ask ppm' what grounds the speaker to whom he had re:erted could presume to censure them ? (iferelenue.) Or whether eta: speaker intaeined that he lied any claims to superior attention ? Whether his charges, false and frivolous as they were, consti toted any right on Iris part to supersede the pretest shins of „those advocates against whom they were pointed ? The last speaker had observed clot wealth, tetents, or influence, gave no individu a l an y e xc l us i ve right to address the Livery in thot Hall, and he (Mr. Woofer) concurred in the observation. But upon what ground then could he (Mr. Wooer) be condemned for the'part he had taken in this contest ? He het! been condemned ter proceeding without the usual leaders of the popular party in the City. But why dichnot those leaders stand forward ? The trum pet was sounded, and rile army in array, but the leaders were not to be found ; therefore he felt it his duty to stand forward and occupy the post which other and more experienced persons had thought pro.; per to abandon. But as to the charge of treating disturbance, it was quite silly ; for to struggle on all occasions fur the maintenance of their rights and li berties, was a positive duty prescribed by that Con stitution which was once the boast of Englishmen (Lauri plauffib.) The rant, therefore, about disturb ance, was merely a pretence for the dereliction of duty on the ong Bide, while it was very naturally echoed on the other by those who were unwilling to meet the countenance of the preple whom they had injured and 'offended—(elpekrure.) Fur his awn part, be was glad to have contributed in any degree to dispel the apathy, of which he was sorry to dis. coffer any sign among his fellow-citizens, and to ex cite that animation which best became men worth? of freedom, especially when that freedom was se riously endangered. With a view to keep up that animation and jealousy of power which had been il 'unwed in this contest, he declared his resolution to promote every coolest against Ministerial influence and authority in which he could legitimately inter. fere. Bin still more would he oppose every attempt to extend that influence through the abuse or usur pation of authority. In consequence indeed of this resolutionje had felt it an imperative ditty to op pose the election of Alderman Smith; and he could not. help expressing his surprise that those who had successfully resisted that Aldi man last year had not also stood forward to oppose him on this occasion, _when the reasons for that opposition were still stronger. fee since last year the worthy Alderman had voted for the .Suspensitat of the Habeas Corpus Act, and supported every tneasure of those Ministers who had aggravated the misiorrune and distress of the country. by cries at high treason , which, ' , iron brought to the eg test o f a t r io, turned out to be timely unfounded, the Ministers' own agents proving to be the only-Fez ions guilty. of yeesses—(=sst-) Still these Mi nisters whom dilderiusa eityperted hid ren• doted the GorereSrlig 0 1 11 1 11111 1 114 despotic—(4. Neeser.) Yes, be weight die" as asspistely des. pone as any Governedlit is, urth, although from the force of public Vii or Ightagtsgs daisdasrttot szet! 'cite their despotic „power. Let tbcn public opinion' s be kept op to its proper tone, and then, were even all the laws of the country suspended or repealed, Mi nisters Would not venture to exercise despotic power. (tiNdattres.) 44 For a nation to betlee, it is suffi cient that she wills it,' was a just and impressive ob servation, and therefore he was anxious to excite the expression of the public will of England against the exercise of any description of arbitrary power-- With this view he had acted in the late contest, and in prosecution of such an object he was ready to co. operate with any set of men. Superior talent and wealth he felt to be entitled to great deference, if they were properly directed; but if they took a con trary direction, they were too liable to become a curse rather th in a blessing to those who possessed them, arwell as ro those who acted under their in au.nce. It public men, who were public property, and sho-uld obey the public voice, would en:lc:mut to restote to the country-tile liberty of which it bast been deprived, they should have his humble but ac tive aid. For he was more willing to follow than to lead, but he would never allow any influence to fol low those who were sincerely anxious and rrpetually active to recover that Constitution, which the present Ministers had susprmied iiaitist the will of the people. To overturn the system of those Ministers was the great object of his wishes—was the ultimate end of his exertions, and those exertions he would continue without intermission, and upon all occasions, for if it were possible that such a nvem were peipttuattd, he should, as he had often said before, much rather die its victim than live its slave—(Cwaisurd amilaurs.) The H ill was immediately dissolved, and clic Court of Aldermen adjourned to the Council Chamber to make certain routine orders with regard to the initia tion of the new Lord Mayor, &c. CUILDUALL..—Gestge CoMa: was brought before Sir R. C. GLYNN by a Ci!y Officer, who apprehended hint jog u inter the Hustings, in the act of drawing a hat dkerchiei hum a Gtutle man'spocket. The Offices-could nut precut mica tt.e GeuJe men to appear against him. 'lle Aldeiman asked the pthosier what brought him in the Hall? Was hr a I iveryinats ?—Pri soner, " Yes, Sir, I ant one of the Livery." " Indeed! 0. what Compinyure you a Freeman r " Oh! I am nut a Freeman, your Worship. " No, indeed, you are not; nor will the alwence of the person you have robbed make you one, however you may congratulate yourstlf."—Coninsitted on the oaik of Joseph Stone, the Officer, tor stealing from a person unknown. Mawszon-Hausa.—Bsejaesis Butt and Thaw Clarke were yesterday Lally exantined, charged with stealing 60 guat.skins, value Lie and upwards, the property of an eminent leather seller, In the neighboarhoOd of Cloak-lane. Fully compacted. A boy, apparently not more than 14 years old, the son of a respectable stlkw.aver In the neighbourhood of Bethisal...Teen, was placed at -he bar. An Officer Awed that, last night, the pri soner applied to him, with great earneotaess of manner, to be?, him to take hint into custody, for that be had committed a felony, having stolen two leather caps. He accordingly took Lint to the watcb.house, wir.:Te be still appeared very uneasy, and at last told him, that histeason for committing :he felony was, that he might be removed front Lis father's house, on account of the ex- _kerne ill.usagu he experienced from his step.mother. The father of the prisoner came forward, and said that he wag a youth of very perverse habits Ind disposition, and would not bur the most trains remon , trance. The Loan Matron observed, that this was a most singular and tillicult can. rhe prisoner bad com mitted a selony, and it was no excuse to say it was not done with a lelomous intent. If such a-defence was allowed, no man's pro perty would be safe. If the person from whom the caps were stolen chose to prosecute, he had no alternative, but must cam nut lons to cake his trial tar the offence. '(he officer stated that rho persm to whom the properly belonged would not plowcute. * tile 1 . 0 3 a autos bserved, that if there wa. nu prosecutor the pi wooer must be discharged of course. He then seriously ituutioued the premier ariinst making so dangerous an experi mem In future upon any occasion; and be recommended the Mike to pace him In some situation front faunae, whicitle pro ,inised he would do. I 1 lON Haze — Yesterday, Mr. Satit4i, , a respectable nun, who has a wife and large family, Orange street. ISlackfriars-road, was charged by Mrs. Payne, ti washerwoman residing InGreen-street, Blaekisiar--road, with having violated the person of her daugh ter, Ann Payne, a girl only nine years of age. The child stated the aisault to have been made on Saturday night; and the mo ther said, that the daughter had told her of it ou that night. A gentleman named Mare, who resides in she Borough, proved that Mr. Smith was at his h..ase on Saturday night from half-past five o'clock to bait past seven. Several ether witnesses were in attendance to prove the same. Mrs. Payne said, that it was Friday night, and not Saturday, as she before stated. Ann Payne, the child, 44—' 4 0 yes, it was on Friday night, mother, renterither.' . • _ . Main sanaTt 0 1'woulJ advise eau to take care what you ay.` Several %lineages proved, that Mr. Smith was at home and is his bat neu on Friday nigh:, at the dote when the girl said that he was in her company. Elizabeth Avis a young woman about 16 years of age, stated; that shi was in biazkikiar's•road on the preceding evening, and walked with the girllPaynejaio often had suffered boys to take liberties with her. Pam; add ' that the fi rst man that came up she wculd give in charge ( or violating her person; and when Mr.tmith came up, she charged him, and Mr. Smith was takgn to the watch:house. Mr. dldls, surgeon, Nelson-square, gave some professional par deularti, which further proved the bad conduct of the girl. Mr. Evanes- 4 4 I did not think At was possible for one so young In yenta to hart beeu capiblit of such con.ummate wicked. tarsi. lam almost afraid she has been induced by some person to say what she has done. lam satisfied her story is wholly false, and I wish I bad the power of ordering bet to be weal whipped. You are diseliarged•hlr. Smith." 110W47 a ea r.—Yesterday, Sashed Batkoth was brought to the Mee, Charged with being a stuffy rogue and vagabond, by falsely pterethlang to be In a famishing state, and to be am cted withlits,licc. to excite compassing), for the purpose of tibia &&& it ig Toney. He was ecunnutted to Tothill-fiekls liridewell as a rogue and varabontl. Jurth Perish, a Waterman, was brought to the dice, charged with being concerned with 'a female of the nime 'ETA and four other men, in comuiluabg a violent amok and outrage upon Lady Culebtook, and her latlyaltiVe three .scandieglaten, OS the ,pO4l of t erenaber bat. It appeared . tbae Mrs. T 4, deepest* of tlie young ladies, bad applied to Lcird Ibenburough loose time since for a Habeas . Corp us' to bring the y o un g lathes from the possession and control o f Lady COL:brook, who was educating them coder her own inuneduite proteciLn l with which Mrs. 'tiff was net satisfied, In her application to Lord Elkaborenith she did Rot succeed in obtainin g po ssess i on an d caotrel over her daughters; she, therefore, h a d recourse to ureteral, and ois the' tad day of September she employed Joseph Parish, and beastlier men, to accompany her in a carriages they preceded towers liatupetead, the resilience of Lady Colielarrpoh, at a tints when Mrs. Taff expected her ladyship had three young ladles world be out in a eaniage. This expectation proved to he terreet s se they ,net them on Hampstead-bin, hiss Mrs.Talf get out el bee eat. nage; the men achnupuiled her, sad, &der car direealen, stop ped Lady Colebrook's carriage, tyoil sodshosseed toristiftro nite theyoang redo eye*, bettepissoulas til Mrs.Telr • firm sha les spi opposition y Colebrook 's coatisharir and footrAan, together will tits iteehtiate a some penes" pawing ai the time, who were lodated to set In assistance, from fhe die. It*" 113860egid by Lady Cabibrook and the yang ladles, frus trated tits design !if Mrs. Tag, sled the Meg Adios wept eon- Veptd beck inireurily to Lady Colebrook's hose& bilmtet was on she Wishing day held to ball fee the hump, ben the men who accompanied her cooldnot be &severed tin. Yee tefrday Joseph parish, upon hie being bmegbt to ebonite*, was hientitied by Richend Cann, Lady Colebrook 's footman, as a le fef o,e piny who wi t h M rs . T a ff attacked Ith athletes's car riage. 'The prisuiler did net deny the charge, sad said, he was in the employ of Mrs. 'bie was to fad beg to sower charge at the comoopoodoils fee Mildest& liaTi9lf!Caiabin•!—•alilf.el sight ha an 'Ghent! errelt:b. tooled loarbr the Azdliery, was lewd h in bier Man Wood, with hit throat cot In tw prises ; espy able trail& haehig ponaeired the asophigetii ourptold roihntopit suited to St, futbelaigewill Hospital ; when there, be derbred drat be haul tau • atr wuod by two Men, 'whom he accuratd, deterifitd; thy .:- had knocked him down and ribbed him, and am ong 0.... a :2! des which were take') from him, he descrited two de t ,p c ,. • He further 'tared, that or. leateit him the i t .e4 ) ,. r ..„.. 41 . vt., :s to destroy hint by curds% his tsruat with tire taxer el eze '., l picked up bloody front under Lis head whea Ism imem. denied having himself had any razor with inni 4 tiettl'i,. all these circumstances he deposed b..fore a Niagteirate '" sequence of his deposition 214:1 named Ft uu;gale 'WU . t ,...„; morning brought u e to ells Unice on susp..:ioe, ler po.session the duplicaies, tojether with a razor a n d cat's % pri cisely answered to that 13und bloody near the W . AII 'nest articles the prisoner declared that be had tee -I Wood, a shut c distance from the place where, as it r% l am bury had attempted to destroy hinuelf, sespi e .,,, e the truth of the uufortunate wretch's deposition having ae,, 4 Coe Magistrate's mind, trent the circurns•atic• oi ad tie 0 .1., apparatus for shaving hying found in his sown. wi s h the „ Et? nun of razors, •and a button that fastened the razoresse,l,.. r , siteilar in.litary button to then. worn L. t-ii•festy, ONA totaimi,;aii to be :eh& to the Eloental, . r pe. pow w i•Zt rparonted with him, when the e. retette,s ter?. tt had himself committed tilt act ; tiles add i.g ie. tee. 4. murder deliberate perjury. It is but jastke to sty, to received a must excehent character tram his in.•txr, of Horutey Wood Douse. Lausbury is dem.. red tr. MA it t.lo eel: uu-M st • CT char t , master, Mr. Buoth, grocer, 345, ()stuff. tire, .1, cash-bo x, curtaining £7l l . Ts ati. in hi. elwel4:4s.h. e • e; Mary ff a girl t ye.irs of age. w chargi!t; II *btu.; rece.viug use same. l'he were beds fully cuaussasol tar trey, An Inquisition has been talc, n at theMitelar. i . Edgware-road, before the Coroner co Niultlltses, tta view of the bodies of John Jennings. aged kee l weeks, and lick!' Itose, aged three w eels, ago o., it supposed to have come 4y their deaths by r,- t .. % hay ii.g been given to them, instead of anotittr e , c;k. ciue, when in a state of sickness.—Verdict—LeJ l the Visitation of Goo. Tuesl..y morning, Mr. MAKEENaIf Attley'sll N atre, rode to Leadenhall-market On a favott , :n!i,ite (who is well known by the public for hie frequ , :ia.t:. pearance at Covent-gar.ien and ihe Ciicus.iu Melo Dranv.s), which lie gave ti' s buy at his door to take care cf, and g.,ve him two-pen.:c trouble. Mr. Maxims was in his It iend'afious e eisht minutes, when he came out the buy and ::erg were gone. Another boy informed him tl:a: Lev, dressed in a blown coat and boots, orde red t e •;ny:s ric:c towards Weettnii.sler-bridge, and said tie sussed follow him. • M. lAtigeg and ins friend fohowtd tie route which he was lat. rated his borne had berg titre, he Wattled that a parson of the above cleicripti..ln toad I mounted a Itor.e at the foot of London-bridge. Mr. • I MAKBaN traced the ho: ea and rider to S2loW.h:il, '.1!:111 • he 104 all clue of them. lie gave information robbery to different Police-offices, but nothing hasytt been heard of the horse, which was one of thc ern vnltiable of the stad. This is the third this description within a fortnight which has place in the naigi:bocrl.ood of We met: 11)0 1 .n. Prime beef has been se:ling for three stone market at per pound At the enrurrehcernent of Nor wick rmr.rlcet on Es tut day, Wheats of middling and interior strnpie wet somewhat loiter tLan last week, and evtn prime quality could not maintain their to 2.65. and 40s. Barley Itis. to '2os. and to 13s. per coomb.—There was a large • an and homebred Cattle for sale, and a lot of Lleto s, the prices of all which kept up. The sheer-pf_ns see overtiowing, and there were more Henn :bait both cart and road, offered for sale. --•- DIED. On the lid lastest, In the 95th year 41 Ms age, Dr. Mee Professor of Medicine, Anatomy, and Surgery, I the eiairdel of Edinburgh. Last week, at Cantbonge, aged 19, John, only son of it:Re. John Allen, of that place. • Friday se'nniehr, at his father's house, in the Close, Ewe, t Adam, secouri son of Dr. Neale, physician. The.7th ult. at Naples, where be went for the recovery rill health, the Rev. Louis Henry King, in the 30th year of hes.l. At Walwenh, Surrey, Lady farmer, relict of Sir B. Tame. Sept. 29, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Alves, relict of De. Alves ei land, Inverness.ahire. Sept. 27, at Edinburgh, William, youngest son of the late Ms • Duncan Forbes, General Examiner of Eseise. Sept. 21, at Stonehaven in her 90th year, Mrs. Mary Roy I widow of las. Young, Egg:Sheriff Substitute of Kineardambiz At Bombay, the et st April last, Lieut. William Black, ne). tent of the Bombay Marine, Ste. to Miss Jane Farquharson, daughter of the Rev. R. Farquharson, Coldstone, Maeda: ewe in _ . FKO M . I.usurY and Dissipation the mind !)ecr-r..vs a enervated, and the body soon falls an easy victim. Tote move the Disorders arising from faddenable gaieties and totem the debilitated constitution is the resale of our study and .tee ence, and we trust that thirty years' sweetie! practise ' peculiar brauch of our protessiei gives us a decided ettient: 74 l over every ether Practitioner. In recent caused' Syphilie: ;sue at dots a perfect cure is completed iu the short period of :zoo•-;•, and in these cases of a more complicated nature, wh-a•• i•••ts practitioners have failed of success, a proper perseto-sa.: ] plan of treatment ensures to the Patient a sound and perfe.'.7r• establishment. To Mose who are labouring under a ' ••eie•.! .4, local liebility, it will h t cons o l a t or y to k now , t h at t h e Alt we prescribe possess the inestimable power of ragovatitig tbc s. 4 s rd debilitated Constitution, whether it arises Irons the tudiluerm of yi .ut h, or by a residence in hut or unhealthy climates N: ,tdll . . 1 Lary a lire, or too close au application to study. excessive vier. in judicious use et mercury, Ste. or should it proceed- from an teal tendency to cpusunipt lon, them our restoratives will k.1 . . 3 et the ha l .piest effects. In place of Lassitude and Debility. le Is so lasting Health, Strength, and Spirits; and term to the g e ed •.•1 infirm our plan of treatment will afford relief and cou4.la, 1 di gently and safely invigorating the system. Numereus cases of Strictures have been, and.are dais; k our care, the total cradicatios of which is effected by a ' .WO, and expeditious mode of praetiee impale/ to ally vire fa ' I , adopted. The weak ness , re la xat i on , an d debility proceediri irk this complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient MOM ', be mend and vigorous health. • Patients of eitime Sex may consult us with the greatest tiorgli delicacy, and secrecy, at our hustle, No. 107, Hatton Garde'•,, Pationa in the Country, de s cribl eg their case, and "' lc ' if a raugatallge fee Advice and Medicines, the same will be all parts of the world. CURRIE and CO. Surge.ts , No. 107, Hatton . PRICE OF STOCKS YE.STBRDAY. •ia Illeals C u I India Stock If`l per.,Ct. Red. shut India Bonds 115 118 11 4 r s per Ct. Cons. MiCifit Each. Bills (2;1)26 si F slsl 4 per Cent. AIM (3d.) 2218 LIP' I F s per Ct. 1031 loq 10S Cons. for Ace. 1 Long. Ann. Lottery Tickets XI e Si bi COAL MARKET. OCTOBER S. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Pricue t S Newcastle s 41s. id. to th Seed eland 2 435. od. to 4 50 . 3 ' ' a Load Elgin's Mala o 00e. 04. to o°.* I Stone Coal Sas. Od. to PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Geld In Coin, per 0 3. £4 O a 01 aeg Foreign Gold in Bars 4 Os 01 New Doubloons • . 00. 114 r e i t New Dollars 0 90 blai stn 1 HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON BR' ev es Morn . 5 w 4 o . a vert Alters neu" hate I, 169111 :591 4 $ rtlagednd PlibPabed by I.eess elirif 4 ' • Dice. Temok*Dat.