Star. — London, England, 1810-06-21 00:00:00

wErmotno, JUNE ]e• 4s, , The T late departure of the 7th light dragoons an I . .. 2d Somersetshire regiment of militia, for Wood ridge barracks, having left us without any military, gives this place a gloomy appearance, and has creat ' ed an ennui, that will not be easily_removed, but by the fashionable Arrivals which this season of the year produces, and the consequent public amusements that. will soon open. It is a tribute far short of what is due to Lieute nant-Colonel COOPER and the Officers, to remark, that the regiment at large has left behind them a reputa tion mat 114 s indelibly stamped on the minds of the visitors and inhabitants, a lasting impression of regard and attachment; and it is but justice due to them to bear testimony of their uniform good discipline and behaviour, and although they are 800 strong, and have been here upwards of two years, not a single complaint has been preferred by any inhabitant. The politeness and general hospitality of the wor thy Colonel to the fashionable visitants, and the high estimation in which the whole corps of officers were by them considered, could not have been more ho nourably conveyed than on Monday last, by'the rank of the town inviting them to a most superb dinner at the King's -head hotel. At six o'clock they sat down to an entertainment, that consisted of every profusion of delicacies that the season affords. Sir BELLINGHAbI GRAHAM filled the chair, and resided most handsomely. The company did not separate till i very early hour. Among those present, besides Colonel COOPER and the Officers -; the 2d Somerset, we noticed— W. Williams, Esq. Vice-Presid-nt ; Colonel Ross, Captain Watkiss, R. N. J. W. Richards, Jan , Is Watington, and William Bothwell, Esqrs. ; R. T. Steward, Esq. M. P. ; James Bowen, Esq Mayor; C. W. Sidney, Esq. A. C. General ; Chudleigh Haines, Thomas Barton, and George Aelires, 11,qrs.; Rev. Mr. qbambe:lain, Captain Scott, R: N. Thomas Gordon, Esq. Go vernor Arbuthnott, &c. &c. wErmoum JUNE IS. The late departure of the 7th light dragoons k . 2d Somersetshire regiment of militia, for W ridge barracks, having left us without any ma gives this place a gloomy appearance, and has ci • ed an ennui, that will not be easily_ removed, but the fashionable Arrivals which this season of the produces, and the consequent public amusements will soon open. It is a tribute far short of what is due to Lii vent-Colonel COOPER and the Officers, to remark, the regiment at large has left behind them a ref tion iliac 114 s indelibly stamped on the minds of visitors and inhabitants, a lasting impression of rel and attachment; and it is but justice due to the! bear testimony of their uniform good discipline behaviour, and although they are 800 strong, have been here upwards of two years, not a si complaint has been preferred by any inhabitant. The politeness and general hospitality of the thy Colonel to the fashionable visitants, and the estimation in which the whole corps of officers by them considered, could not have been more nourably conveyed than on Monday last, by'the of the .town inviting them to a most superb dinni the King's -head hotel. At six o'clock they sat down to an entertainer that consisted of every profusion of delicacies that season affords. Sir BELLINGH Aid GRAHAM fillet chair, and resided most handsomely. The coral did not separate till very early hour. Among those present, besides Colonel COOPER the Officers ~; the 2d Somerset, we noticed— W. Williams, Esq. Vice-Presid-nt ; Colonel Ross, Ca Watkins, R. N. J. W. Richards, Jan , Warington, and Wi Backwell, Esqrs. ; R. T. Steward, Esq. M. P. ; James Bc Esq Mayor; C. W. Sidney, Esq. A. C. General ; Chui Haines, Thomas Barton, and George Achres, Ilsqrs.; Rev, ghambeittin, Captain Scott, R: N. Thomas Gordon, Esq. vernor Arbuthnott, &c. &c. THE ARMY. Three hundred of the East Norfolk Militia tioned at Sheerness, have marched to Chatham ; , are to be relieved he 800 of the Bth Veteran B lion,sfrom the Tower, London. Friday last, preparatory to their being disbar the Ist East Kent Reritn.att of Local Militia, reviewed by the Lord-Lieutenant, accompanie Lieutenant-General Nicote.s, Brigadier-General l &c. in their exercise ground near Canterbury, went through the several firings and moven with a steadiness and precision, which justly em them to the approbation of his Lordship, anc General Officers who were present. On Satu this fine body of men delivered up their arms, fttutned to their respective homes to resume citric duties, grateful for the attentions they ha perienced from their officers. On the above casion each man of the regiment was prose with a shill* by %Weir COIOII-1, GEORGE r HATTON, and an elegant' dinner was given b officers to a company of nea•:ly 60 persons, s Head-quarters (the King's Head inn), among were 'Earl' CAMDEN, Lieutenant-General /she . Brigadier General HAY, with their Staffs, Lieu Colonel Wont, the Field Officers of the Qu . Dragoon Guards, and 23d Light Dragoons, Si, • WARD KNATCHBEILL, Bart. JOHN BAKER and Ell , TAYLOR, Esqrs. The Dean of Canterbury, several of the Clergy, and most of the principal g in the vicinity. The afternoon was pasied wit) utmost festivity, and the sacrifices to Bacchus longed it continuance to a late hour, before the pany separated. After the review of the Local Militia on Friday the Lord Lieutenant proceeded to inspect the bury Rifle Corps and Volunteer Infantry, am - pleated to express his approbation of their mance • _ and appearance. In the course of this review a fortunate accident occurred to one of the Rifle C a young man of the name of Gillham, a sadl Canterbury : he was lying on the ground, and firing, a spark communicated to his powder-horn taming about three quarters of a pound, whit ploding on his right side, blew to atoms his j: and burned and injured him so much, that hi carried insensible from the field, but we are her learn that there are hopes of his recovery ; a p the horn at the same time was blown against, an • open the thigh of his comrade, who was poste( to him. LOCAL MILITIA.--It is enacted, That no Cot sioned Officer r Non-commissioned Officer, or poral or Private man, of any of his Majesty's I or Marines, or of the Regular Militia, or Overs Churchwarden of any parish, or any other p • shall enlist or persuade to enlist any man serve any regiment of the Local Militia, during and part of the period of such regiment being asses trained, or exercised, as shall be prescribed 1 Majesty at the period of assembling, during persons serving in the Local Militia shall not 1 listed, on pain of forfeiting for every such offer sum of £2O. ••••••••••••••••••••• In consequence of an applicatice to the War by the Magistrates of Kidderminster, the 2d ba of the 36th regiment marched again to that frem Worcester, on Sunday se'nnight. The signed for this removal is, to guard against tl sequences wia.:ll any riotous proceedings mig duce, and which many suspicious circumstance l a tterlyconcurredtoappreliend.Anightpatroleh likewise established as a further security, and it! was observable on Friday night. Two men w covered lurkiag ;le streets, of an apps by no means prepossessing; and, on being se a pistol, dark lanthorn, tinder-box, picklock k struments for breaking open doors, &c. were I their possession.. A minute investigation havi made, they were committed to Worcester rogues and vagabonds. Vim—Yesterday evening a new-built 11 • Montague-square, was destroyed by fig, ori in some carpenters employed in an i!djoining 1 beating their glue with shavings, which comm to the sceffolding-poles, and thence to the named premises. Friday morning ten men were committee gaol of Enni, by C. M.MatioN, Esq. char • b•eighing and maiming three bullocks and th tile property of C. Brew. THE ARMY. Three hundred of the East Norfolk Militia sta tioned at Sheerness, have marched to Chatham ; they , are to be relieved !by 800 of the Bth Veteran Bata lion,%from the Tov, , r, London. Friday last, preparatory to their being disbanded, the Ist East Kent Rerite..mt of Local Militia, were reviewed by the Lord-Lieutenant, accompanied by Lieutenant-General Nicou.s, Brigadier-General HAI', &c. in their exercise ground near Canterbury, and went through the several firings and movements with a steadiness and precision, which justly entitled them to the approbation of his Lordship, and the General Officers who were present. On Saturday this fine body of men delivered up their arms, and fttutned to their respective homes to resume their civic duties, grateful for the attentions they had ex perienced from their officers. On the above oc casion each man of the reeiment was presented with a shill* by %Weir Coloth', GEORGE FINCH HATTON, and an elegant: dinner was given by the officers to a company of nearly 60 persons, at the Head-quarters (the King's Head inn), among whom were 'Earl' CAMDEN, Lieutenant-General /shcous, . Brigadier General HAY, with their Staffs, Lieutenant Colonel Winia, the Field Officers of the Queen's Dragoon Guards, and 23d Light Dragoons, Sir ED WARD KNATCFIBULL, Bart. JOHN BAK Int and EDWARD Txmon, Esqrs. The Dean of Canterbury, with several of the Clergy, and most of the principal gentry in the vicinity. The afternoon was pasied with the utmost festivity, and the sacrifices to Bacchus pro longed int continuance to a late hour, before the com pany separated. After the review of the Local Militia on Friday las? • the Lord Lieutenant proceeded to inspect the Canter bury Rifle Corps and Volunteer Infantry, and was pleased to express his approbation of their manceuvres • _ and appearance. In the course of this review an un fortunate accident occurred to one of the Rifle Corps, a young man of the name of Gillham, a sadler, of Canterbury : he was lying on the ground, and while firing, a spark communicated to his powder-horn, con taining about three quarters of a pound, which ex ploding on his right side, blew to atoms his jacket, and burned and injured him so much, that he was carried insensible from the field, but we are happy to learn that there are hopes of his recovery ; a part of the horn at the same time was blown against, and laid open the thigh of his comrade, who was posted next to him. LOCAL MILITIA.--It is enacted, That no Commis.' sioned Officer r Non-commissioned Officer, or Cor poral or Private man, of any of his Majesty's Forces or Marines, or of the Regular Militia, or Oversee! or Churchwarden of any parish, or any other person, shall enlist or persuade to enlist any man serving in any regiment of the Local Militia, during any such part of the period of such regiment being assembled, trained, or exercised, as shall be prescribed by his Majesty at the period of assembling, during which perscns serving in the Local Militia shall not be en listed, on pain of forfeiting for every such offence the sum of £2O. In consequence of an application to the War Office, by the Magistrates of Kidderminster, the 2d battalion of the 36th regiment marched again to that place, Ire m Worcester, on Sunday se'nnight. The reason signed foe this removal is, to guard against the con sequences which any riotous proceedings might pro duce, and which many suspicious circumstances have l atter lyconcurredtoappreliend.Anightpatrolehasbeen likewise established as a further security, and its utility was observable on Friday night. Two men were dis covered lurking Ole streets, of an appearance by no means prepossessing; and, on being searched, a pistol, dark lanthorn, tinder-box, picklock keys, in - struments for breaking open doors, &c. were found in their possession.. A minute investigation having been made, they were committed to Worcester gaol as rogues and vagabonds. rats.—Yesterday evening a new-built house, in Montague-square, was destroyed by fi.l, originating in some carpenters employed in an i!djoining building, beating their glue with shavings, which communicated to the scaffolding-poles, and thence to the above. named premises. -- - Friday morning ten men were committed to the gaol of Ennh, by C. M.MAnorz, Esq. charged with iughing and maiming three bullocks and three Cows, Site property of C. Brew. LAW INTELLAENeS. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE fe. SIETCALFE, BART. V. ANIITH. This was an action brought lsy the trustees of the Globe Insurance Company, to recover £5.50, the amount of premiums for insurances received by the defendant, as agent to the said Company, he residing at York. Mr. GARROW stated, that the defendant had suf fered judgment to go by default, and that he had givento the Company a bond for two hundred pounds; so that all the Jury had to do was to assess the quan tum of damages. The Company's Accomptant was called to the box, but he not being able to produce any account, letter, or document, by which the defendant had ad mitted the amount of the debt, Lord ELLiNsoncuotr*said, there was no evidence ; but the Jury must find some small damages, as the defendant had admitted some, by suffering judgment to go by default. The Jury immediately returned a verdict of—Da mages one shilling, HAWS V. BOSTON. This was an action brought to recover compensa tion in damages, occasioned by the upsetting a chaise of the plaintiff's, containing his wife, two children, and his groom, owing to the negligent and improper driving of the defendant. Mr. GAIIROW stated the case at some leno 6 • li nit the part of the plaintiff, ccntending that the upset ting arose solely from the negligent drivivz of the defendant. Tl.te groom was called who drove the chaise. He proved that he was coming from.Twickenham With his mistress, the wife of the plaintiff, and the two children ; that he was driving at a very moderate rate, and that he met the defendant's chaise near Putney, and endeavoured to get out of his way, by driving Pa to the foot-pith. But he was not successful in his endeavours ; for the defendant's chaise wheel " locked in" with the wheel of the plaintiff's chaise, by which the chaise of the latter was upset, breaking the shafts, injuring the horse, &c. The defendant refused to give his name to the plaintiff's groom. It was proved, that there was plenty of road for the defendant, and that the groom was on his pro per side. Lord ELLENBOROUGII said, that nothing like wil fulness, in the conduct of the defendant, had been proved. The party th:it straitened the c:lll.se of an.,.iter, without any rcasin, so as to ::ljure those straitened or obstructed, ought -to ray for such in jury. In the present cas-, as wilf',!ness had not been prove:l, the try would return edict for such da mages as they might think the bad incurred, in the breaki - -q• of the chaise, &c. for such money as they milt think the had paid out otth.b pocket for the repara' •-; ni his damages. The Jury ret• a verdict of—R2l damages, 40s. costs: COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, TUNE 20. joNES O. HUDSOX. Mr. Serjeant . SIIEPHEHD stated this to be ar. to recover damages, ran injury done to the plain tiff's person, by an ox belonging to the defendant. The plaintiff is a milkman, residing in Drorylane ; and the defendant is a butcher, in St. James's market. A boy, the servant of the defendant, deposed, that he had to bring the ox in question, along with an other, from a place of his master's (Hudson) at Plaistowe, in Essex, to the slaughter-house, in St. James's market that the beast veto quietly, until he got to Whitechapel, when he juln,6iti all-four:, lowed; and ran off. He stopred in a stunt time ; and passing a man with a truck (under which were two (logs) the dogs backed at him*, on which the animal turned rouni; and tossed the truck. At Wlitechapel the witness was joined by another of Hudson's men, and they got two others to assist them in driving the bullock. In all the' streets, as they passed along, they hallooed, to warn the people of the mad bull. Witness saw him touch no-person till he came to Norfolk-stpeet,in the Strand ; when Jones wls coming along on the c i )posite side of the Strand. Witness called to him to take care of the bull ; on which Jones crossed over to Norfolk-street. The noise of his pails excite I the animal's a:tentiro, which pursued him, and knocked him down. Witness did not see that Jones was raised from the ground; nor did he see any thing more that the bullock did, as he (witness) ran before, to get the doors of t!:e slaugh terhouse open- William Garway saw the ox immediately after he passed Temple Bar; saw him, at George's Coffee house, make at a Gentleman on the pavement, who escaped by slipping down. Saw him afterwards gore a lad in the thigh, after he had tossed the milk-man. A publican and a butcher, near Norfolk -street, saw the bullock toss Jones, 10 or 11 feet from the ground; and the butcher swore that the animal made at the milk-man a second time ; but he called out to the plaintiff to lie still, which he did, and the beast left him. A woman, who nursed Jones, proved, that he was confined to his bed a fortnight, and that for more than six weeks, he was obliged to employ persons to serve his customers for him. Mr. Serjeant SIIEPUEItD, upon this evidence, con tended, that it was the duty of the defendant's ser vants to have either taken the bullock into a slaugh ter-house, in Whitechapel, and have slauhtered him ; or at least, he should ; ave tied his hea d to one of his fore-legs, or have ham-strung him. Mr Serjeant BEST, for the defendant, insisted, that in a moment of peril, a man is not liable, who does not hit on the best method of preventing the danger; and, that if such a circumstance as this were to be visited with damages, butchers would require addi tional insuran.: ~ on their cattle, and thereby must increase the trice of flesh-meat in London. The Jur'-, after consulting for nearly two hours, brought in a verdict for the defendant. LAWRENC2 V. HEDGES. This was an action for false imprisonment. The plaintiff had been stopped at night with a bundle, and taken on suspicion of being a dishonest character to the watch-house. He refused, when taken into cus tidy, to tell the name of the person from whom he had received the bundle, and the defendant, who acted as constable of the night, in Cripplegate Ward, detained him to appear Imf:ire the Magistrate. The next day he was liberated by Alderman COMBE.-••• Under these circumstances he bran& his action for damages. It appeared that the defendant had pro ceeded according to the provisit-as of the Ioth of George 11. and the common law.—Sir bangs MANS FIELD therefore nonsuited the plaintiff. • ADMIRALTY COURT, JUNE 19. This day the Right Hon. Sir W. SCOTT proceeded to the adjudication of the following cases : Maximilian, Fredericks mat,ter.—Thie. vessel, under Papen burgh colours, laden with deal 4, front Norway to Loudon, was captured and carried to D.tl—Further proof directed. Charlotte, Elliot master.—This American vessel, laden with Havannah sugars, was bound to Gottenburgh—The Court took time to deliberate. Ship, name unknown, now called the Blazer. Ship, name un known, now called the Patrim—Thede were cases of salvage, on the ground of rescutvg property front the hands of the enemy, in Cie dominions of the Duke of Oldenburgh—Usuals.:lvage decreed. Courier, Erick maser. This Prussian vescel, laden with mer chandize, was captured on a voyage from Palau to Colsberg.— Condemned. Claimants ezpLncea allowed. WOBURN SHEEP SHEARING. BIRTHS. Monday last, at nredingitoo, FUntshirc., Lady on, . Friday, at Lord Trimlestowne's, in Porthadilace , the of Major Eustace, of the 98th miasma, of a son. MARRIED. Thursday last, Charles Chad, Esq. eldest son of ti t Chad, of l'hursford Hall, Norfolk, Ban. and Colonel of West Norfolk I.ueal Militia, to Lady Aline urnour daughter of Earl Wlnterton. Lately, I.ieutenant J. Powney, R. N. youngest ma at 1 P. P. Powney, E.q. o' Iv.•-plate,, Betts, and M. P. for to the only child of :he late Captain Carleton, of the la i r _ _ _ _ The Rey. Mr. Griffiths, of Kt tightanidge. to MIN Sikes i &imbue of the Lte Mr. Sal.er, of Exeter. hurstlay last. at St. Ororg.'s Church, Hanover-square, Rev. H. Morland, rector of I fs,rgnundeu, in Kent, t., Frances, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Lua u ' LL.D. uf that place. Saturday la.t, at. St. Martin's in the Fields, W. F. Post Captain in ti .e. Royal Navy, to Favoy, only daughter Wilburn C;renfell, Esq. DIED. On the 3d instar.t. the Rrv. Dr. Jackson, rector of and vicar of Elder-held, V4'orcestersliirt. On the 4th instant, the Rev. Thomas Mills, viear of den, Mid aged 79. The R.v. James Wi.llarmon, prebendary of I.inc.,ln, Viuwick, Niaraianip.oniasiri, and formerly of Queen' Oxford. At Putney, Mrs. Pettiward, in her 87th year, relict of la 12.1 Rev. Dr. Pettiward. Rev. Mr. Bing'iain, rector of Carnely, Somersetshitz, of his Majesty's JuAlces of the Peace 1 . 4. r that county. The Rev. Edtvaril Cooper, rector of 1 - I.aultivion, n airs, L 4 vicar of Yetatinstet, Iktroet. 'flue Rev. James Wilbert Miner, curate of 1 - foc!Ilt:y aad South Footbridge, Egia. _ _ _ In his 75th year, the Rev. Thomas Robins, of ia•entry, ki Nor. hampor.stere. At Edinburgh, Mr. D. Manntfort, pta.ny years Prompter of the T;teatr... At ilarmstrarth, 11111ddlesex, aged 57, Llentenant-Co:•zel Hail, laic of his Majesty's 75th regiment, and QuarterAtaster- General of his Majesty's trnops in India. "Ilitirstlay last, ac Mount's Court, Orfordslir.:, Lady Price, aged TO TSORP.OW. Sun rises Sun Sun 11(.1%, Teirext 43 minutes after 3 17 minutes after a 53 mint,tec atter 11 NVATER Al I.ONDON LSRID.I).. 0.Ni1,;: I.OW. Morninf 44 raj . uto L et S Afternoon.— . -nutes after 6 • int a son, the Larty it (;: , r of :h • .4 r, kon d tt the ir e Windsor, h F oot. Liter, so y uare, tt.e .1 Haw, : Han,,, Nita of It rretekr orf s DR. FREEMAN'S GU 17.4. sArArraitt. q'HE value of this Infallible Meiicine has been so long proved, that nothitig of the prevent day :an hear a . competition with it in all the different- stages of a certain lli , ene, • which it et(ectualli cores and eradicate a from •hr italot, without exciting the pai:nol I • clings ;aid expo.ure that zeteitds sa'avatien, without debllititing the constitution is, degree, c revel ren,ui i ring c6nhaetnent from business, or r strictnm in diet. Übe mks' virtuesof these inestimably.l)rops have pruiir4 theirrlaim po'.iie lapprobation for nu re than .1t) years. Its all the debility of lxith sexes, they prove a nevtr tailing recora.ive,. wh. wher the I. latity Isprodueeti by to free %DC of mercury, jib idia,utes, t'.l to cts of a WHIR climate to travelkrs, and those going hilt cannot In: recomnteuded too stroi.gly to those ' iv. etive a safe. speeq, and c;iinplete cure in all old ". and every weakness that affect. the bladder att.l is efficacy many women have !woo= mothers who to beim deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr.Boderis, No. 4, Chea.,.si •. nee of Paternoster.row t Baxter, Twilinlitirah an-I ; lam, Portsmouth; New's:ry and Sots, Dublin ; Park at.tl hints. Hull; flotland anti ilayihin, Plymouth; acti by mint sellers and Mealieute Venders in every Town, in boxes at ata 11 s. ADVICE. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET -1A•OS. tOCKITS. Kent 41. Ss. to 51. 101. Rent • 4L 15s. to 01. 10s. Susses 31. 10s. to M. Os. Sussex SI. 10s. to 51. 10s. PRICE OF HAY ANT) STRAW IN SMMIFIF.I.O. Aleadow Hay AL Os. to 71. IN. Clover New ditto 01..005. to 01. ()Os Rt,win. 51. 15s to L 15$ 01. Os to 01. Oi • Straw 21. 10s. to 31. .os. COAL MARKET, June uu st,;• ? s sold Price .• Jo 495. 3d. to 57.. 31. 2 495. 6d. to 495. 91. 0 00s. Od to Otis. od. CANTERBURY, JUNE If.. . Sill's at Market 39 Newcastle Coals Statderl.uul I Cinders B. Wheat 84s Od to I lt:s Od New ditto 00* Od to 00s Oct White ditto 90s Od to 120 s ed New ditto 00s Od to 00s 01 Seed ditto 00s 0.1 to 00s Od Medina 00s Od to 00$ Od Rye 56s Od to 60s Od Barley 42s Od to 46. Od Oats 34s Od to 36s d New 516 s ed to 319 (d BOWS SOS 01 to 54s Cd New 36s od to 45s Cd Fisk c 4; od to 58s Cd New w46s Od to 50s cd Hog Peas 46s Od to 50s Od Zoiling ditto 60s Od to 70s Od \7 Y Hu N ,?:Iveenringof Educa endavountiotonda:nd discover Ain certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseaset, the seemsful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. DOSS and Co. Surgemis, regularly educated anJ ini tiated Into every branch of the profession (certilleats of which frnnudifferent hnspi.els, and testimonials from the most emieent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer), have been ductal to make the cure of the following the object of their par ticular study, viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxication, and its concomitants, Strictures and Gleets, which, by an improved plan, arc speedily aud effectually 1 cur el; as also debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indul • gences, long residence in warm climates; or a secret collie' y vice, too often unhappily pursued the youth of both sexes, its thu one causing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of nervous diseases, ee Welt, if not timely remedied, termi nate In Impotence and Consumption. '[lie result of a bang and extensive practice has rambled them, by a superior method, to remove those complaints, however inveteta . e er complicated, without laying the patient under the least restraint in diet or ex ercise ; an.- in recent Venereal Cases, where an early application is made on discovery of the infection, they pledge thenneves to perform a cure in the short space of two day:. The unpreadee ted success of their mode of treatment (which has never teen known to fail in one single instance in a practice of years, du ing which period many persons of both sexes haveheen enred,even after severe and injurious methods had been pursued by elm . Pmcti:ioners without effect), induces theist to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Goss And Co. way he consulted Jaily.prr googly. or by letter, by either sex, with inviolable secrecy, deli cacy, and attention. Patients in the country are requested to de scribe their age, manner of living, &c. inclosing a rank Note,and the same will be duly attended to, and advice and medic nes • la to any pan of the kingdom—l 3, Boavetie-street, Fleet-street. IMPORTANT.D!SCOVER Y. THE Advantage the Public must always derive (ruin regularly educated profendonal men directine almost - exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was nevcr inine clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled sucets, which has attended thti asintioistration of their new remedy, and the eat rate . - '• ry curt, it has performed. For a long series of years Miwt. Coma and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, hare made the Venereal Disease the particular obj.et of their itlYrs!i• gation, and are happy in having diseovered a medicine impel for is mercury, in the cum of that complaint ; ft is sufficient to obscrve, that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury,for though it completely eradicates every woke i t the virus, in Its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the least injure the constitution ; on the contrary. It renovates the systera in all its natural functions ' promotes appetiteoeul facilitates 4: grstion ; thus instead of reducing a strosig and virrous cot:stirs. thin to the frightful condition that mercury does it not only pn'• serves that constitution in its primitive state, !tut restores meat and debilitated nue to ha natural strer.gth and vivur. Nutottrr• less instances are on recent record of the .uperior efileacy of till' medicine, its inhereo: and specific virtues arcing as a perPetel l corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding .from an elm* of coil:Tat or illicit plea‘ure, or trout the more insidious. 0:ou g ls not !ems destructive, it:tint:react of incantious youth of hoih `rtesin a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the m e lancholy tiering d disorders which are the cousennence of thi• solitary rice. there art none more 411 sting than ease dlstresteing state of debility and de ficiency which prevents or embitters the nrorimonial state: the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re. Tarts (bush.) los Oa to 11 s Od , lief, tintil he is reduced to sucha sate of weakness as to sierra( : life nip eisive o such persons it most he a consoling wile: don to know, ' T that they may now, by a new infallible mode d ßrown Malt 96s Od to Os Otl .... treatment, be restored to that 2reatest of all htentaublesilan 6 AmbrrMalt 97s oil to Oh uu s F ec ine on F d lo t t i t i r to Pale ditto 9gs od to Os tkl strong, enanlV and vigorous constitution. 9 , 5 1 : od .d to o (:) 0 . , ooad as ti -; - ' • . In • 11 cas^4 of d liditv de fi ciency, triim wi:ateVer Crigelli' l l' _:c.l as tit every species of venereal inf-ction,'lliessrs. Ci.. and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with th e Third ditto ROs Oct to 86s Od Rough Meal tiOs Otl to Os oil Hops (bags) u c l ti 10 0 1 . toto 0141 mess greatest . secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, 11 - W Garden Patients in the country, describing the partktihr.l"ol their tun:plaints, by letter post paid, eticlobing a Bonk uote . B :; . _' N. (bags) 01 Os to 01 Os i N ril . le P d ook °. es 41 Os ti) 51 ss have necessary medicine and advice sent to any part s•• ii'; . No. 107, Hattoo4; erel n• _,.._ ....—_______....—, Hay (tons) 41 5s to 51 Os Sainfoin 41 15s to 51 58 ONDPN t Printed and publit.hed by LEVEL KFNT, of Car Clover 41 5s to 41 10. terburf- l'iaer, I.r.ntlseth, at the tiTAII•OITICT, ;.03. I. Cart' Straw 31 O s to fit Os Matt. 0461101 abw At the Staa•Ossissca,:l'eatrle Dar SECOND DAY. - TUESDAY. After a public breakfast in the grand Saloon, at ; Woburn Abbey, such of the Noblemen and Gentle men present, as are Members of the Smithfield Club, adjourned to arzerher room, and held a meeting—the Duke of BEDFORD, the President, in the Chair ; when ! the Judges for the next cattle-shew, in December, were' appointed, and, after other routine business,.an ad- ' joumment.took place, to the Freemason's Tavern, the 14th of December next. . The company having assembled attain, they re- ' paired toCrawley Heath Farm, to view the ploughing match, and the trial of agricultural implements. I There were ten ploughs started on a piece of seeds, • intended for turnips. In the farm-yard were the Count iv:Lat.4 and a 1 number of his attendants amoag the crowd, viewing' the sheep, implements, and other ebjects of the day's meeting. Lord WENTWORTH attended them, and politely explained ev:ry thing to them ; after which, they repaired to the Abbey and took reticshment. Several pens of very excellent fat wethers, and sere ral others of theaves were sberzn, for the premiutns off,red . by his Grace, and were much admired. At three o'clock the company sat down to dinner, in the Great H . all, and two. adjoining rooms. . On the return of the cotnpanf to the farmyard, the sale of South L'own Sheep tront the Park Farm con- , menced, and much keen Lidd:ng was exhibited. 1 Lot 12. 10 Tlitaves, C 6 g.doeus, Mr. E.hnan. 13. 10 ditto 54 ....—..... Ditto. 14 10 e.:ttb 40 ........--. Mr. Hill. 15. 10 ditto 19 ---- for. Lateuebe. iii. 10 din() 46 -- Mr. ELosan. 17. 10 2-yr. ewes 41 .--=--- Ditto. 19. 10 S-yr. do. 47 •-- Mr. I.stourita. 19. 10 ditto 36 ...-- Mr. TOPtill. C. 10 full-mouth ewes .11 Ditto. 21. 10 ditto 34 Pitt°. A Dcvon cow, 4 years old, No 11, 011 guineas, Mr. Stopp. A Devon i'zifer, 3 years tdd, No I, 2:: I;uineas ' ditto. A 1-:erefora ditto, No. 7, 35 :,, ttineas, Sir Simon Clark. A ditto. No. 5, ~ I.i guineas, Edward Platt. The Letting .cf South Do:va 'nips then took place 1 ' as foPows, viz : Two-shears, N 0.2. at 95 guineas o. 1.3 -- I g _ _ 9. 25 Mr. Rithrey 10.— 10 Mr. Nichols Three-shears, No. 5. 40 -- Mr. gosser 10. 30 P.-30 • 12. 13 13. 20 17. 13 Four-shears, No. Mr. knyns Mr. Talbot Mr: 'cora Lord Whitworth 4..-- 25 The spewing and letting of five pure one-shear Merino rams, partly bred from , . his Majesty's flock, and partly from Merinos, more recently imputed in to this country, then commenced. His Grace having declined to put any pike on the hire of these taps, as being the first he ever offered to let, a long hesitation prevailed before any offers were made, or Bidding: commenced ; when,- after some rather keen biddia.r. they went off as follows, viz. No. 1. at tto vibes.% The Fall of Perak"' 2. 1d John EUsnan Lord Whitworth • Mr. itarnostb Henry Hugh lioare, Esq. S. - 23 4. - 7 L - 41 Yesterday .1. George was fully committed, from Hatton-garden Office, charged with hustling F. De- i bourg, a foreign sailor, near the Clown, at Islington; and robbing kim of his watch. . Saturday A. fit), was fully committed to Exeter I gaol, on a charge of sacrilege. He broke into stone house chapel on Sunday se'nnight, and stele thereout•:. upwards of 70 prayer-Woks. He is an old offender, and lost one of his legs a few years ago, in a man-trap. Monmouth Wool Fair was held on Wednesday Nit. The quantity of wool brought for sale was unusually swill, many flocks of sheep not having yet been shorn. in consequence of the late rains. Fine wools soldfmm 40s. to 1.55. per stone ; and, we understand, in a soli tary instance, 465. was giver;—being an advance of nearly 4s. upon last year's prices. Coarse stools also experienced a rise in price, selling from 365. to 40s. but the demand was not so great as for the finer qua lities, and much of the inferior sorts remained unsold.