Star. — London, England, 1810-04-12 00:00:00

---~ OLD ll,fir.E.r. Yesterday the sessions cnmmenc'rl at the Old before the LORD MAYOR, Lord ELLENEO - Baron TuomesoN, Mr. Justice LAWRENCE, the • DER, &c when fourteen prisoners were tried, one of whom was capitally convicted, viz. Illelintia Map" who was indicted for bnrglariously breaking nut of the dwelling house of W. Degram, in the p.trish of St. Paul, Covent-garden, and stealing a quantity of apparel, to the amount of .10s. This case was attended by very aggravated citcumstances.— The prisoner came to the service of the prosecutor in the evening of the 10th of February, 1809, and on the morning of the llth she absented herself, and it was found that the house had been robbed of apparel, plate, &c. to a great amount. Even the box of the servant who had left it the preceding day, and which was to have been called for on the next day, was ran sacked of its contents. The property was traced to a pawnbroker's shop ; the prisoner having been de tected with the duplicates. The case was clearly made out in evidence. She sto , d indicted for a similar offence, but she was unt ti ied on it. J. Adams was indicted for ravishing Mary GeHan, on the loth of February, in the parish of Edmonton. The statement of the prosecutrix was, that she was retur.iing through Edmonton church yard, when she was attacked by the prisoner, who rushed upon her, from behind one of the tomb stones, threw her down, and committed the offence with «•hich he stood char ged. The prisoner was Vestry Clerk and Master of the Charity School, and several persons of respecta bility !rave him a truly excelknt moral character. It was proved that the prosecutrix lived servant with the prisoner about a month ago, and it turned out that her general character was not the most ex emplary. She stated, that she screamed when at tacked, but two persons who were on the spot did not hear of Lord ELL?:Nnonoroll left it for the Jury to decide on the credibility of the evidence of the prosecutrix, and to take the character of the prisoner into their mature consideration.--Not Guilty. Twelve were convicted of felony, viz. IL Lazarus, for stealing two toubrellas, the property of T. Goodwin. _ _ . Jane Moore, for receiving a coat, the property of J. Jackson, *tolen by hlargaret Craig, In the county of Surrey. Rebecca Goodyear, for stealing a shirt, &c. the property of W. Thompson. Margaret Fitzgerald, for stealing two tea pots, the property of W. Davenport. T. Kempt, for stealing a handkerchief, the property of J. Ca ftan. Elizabeth Boone, for stealing a lamp-burner, the property of Merin. Palau, Green, and Co. _ _ _ W. Potti r for stealing two glass cruets and other articles, the property of Mebsrs Pellatt, Green, and Co. Mary Taylor, for stealing two spoons, the property of J. Ro birson. M. Perry, for stealing fifteen yards of baize, the property of J. Richards. D. beets..l, for stealing eleven shillings in halfpence, the pro p:Tty of T. Garret. C. Fuller, for sl eating 13V. the property of J.Stirrevant ; and J. Pope, fur steaarg a shutter, the property of Aties‘rs. Seaman ind n,:r. MIDD _ESEX SESSIONS. These ses,ions commenced on Tuesday. Major General Crewe was indicted for an assault, on Mr. Fonleroy, a banker. The prosecutor stated, that the defendant came into his banking-house, and after having made use of some obnoxious language, he shook his stick in his face, and said, that if he was not his own house, he vt•ould. cane him. This was Ow assault complain ed of.—lt was submitted in defence, that there was no actual assault, and that the conduct of the prose cutor was severe, unmanly, and illiberal. The defen dant had paid a Mr. Fitch, a wine merchant, fnio in bills, at two and four months, which were tendered for accommodation, at the prosecutor%ban king:house, and Mr. Fitch was informed that the bills were not worth even the stamps. The Court had some claibts, whether the menace amounted to an assault ; and, under all the circum stances of aggravation, which gave rise to the defen dant's irritation, at the moment, he was acquitted.— It did not appear that any bills of the defendant's were ever held by the banking-house before. William J. Donne was indicted fur assaulting Tho mas Frewin, an attorney's clerk. The defendant is the person who formerly kept the Struggler's public house, in Bow -street, and who was purchaLed out of the new building, at Covent-garden Theatre, for s€sooo. The prosecutor had to serve a copy of a writ on the defendant ; and when he met him in the street, he refused to accept it, on which the prosecutor thrust it into his pocket, when the de .fel _Lint struck him. He was fopnd guilty, and the Court sentenced him to one month's imprisonment. Yesterday - Thomas Silas was indicted for assaulting ve Ladies whom he had taken into his coach, upon bLin7, hired off the stand, aad under an engagement to drive tLem It appeared from the testimony of the -a itnesses, that the d , fendant had behaved exceedingly ill ; that he drove them out of the:r way a great distance; and when they remonstrated, threatened to overturn the carriage, and break all their necks. On cross-examination, it turned out that he had al ready been punished in a summary way by the Ma gistrates, for the abusive language he had used, and 1 that he had suffered considerably already in hispocket. The Jury, after some considerable hesitation, brought in a verdict of Not Guilty ; but Mr. MAlN %kills°, after a suitable admonition, in which he re probated the wickedness of his offence, cautioned him not to give cause why he should appear there again, as in that case, and that a Jury should convict him, be might expect to receive the severest punishment which the law inflicts upon such crimes. John Wallis, and Estcr his wife, were indicted for keeping a house of ill fame, in Ropemaker-street, Finsbury-rquare. This was a case that displayed alto gether a wire unusual degree of profligacy, especially with respect to the female defendant, than a Court of Justice has ever heard. There were numerous acts of such wanton indecencies proved as could have shocked any ears ; they were both found—Guilty.— Sentence not passed. i- FROM TUESDAY NIGTIT'S GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OPTICR, APRIt 10. Royal Regiment of Horse Guard—Cornet Henry Hanmer to be , Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Marsack, who retires. • 6th Regiment of Dragoons. Tolle Cornets—Alexander Hassard, Gent. by purchase; Frede rick Johnston, Gent. without purchase, vice Barry, promoted; Santee! Black, Gent. without purchase. 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons—James Macrae, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Garstin, promoted. 22d Ditto--Curnst S. T. Ellis to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice St. George, who resigns. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—John Lucie Elackinan o ' Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Boswell, promoted. Ist Regiment of Foot—Ensign A. M'Donnell to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Lorimer, appointed to the 19th Foot Allan Robertson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice M'DonnelL 12th Ditto—Ensign Lawton to be Lieutenant, vice Themp son, deceased. • 14th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet William Megan, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vise Hewer, tea° rebigns. 20th Dicto--Ensign George Strode to beLieuteuant, by purchase, vice Kenyon, who retires. 23d Ditto—Captain Henry Edgar, from the Gth Garrtvon Batta lion, to be Captain of a Company, vice Shaw, who exchangev ; Lieutenant Henry Jones to be Adjutant, vice Manes, who re signs the Adjutantcy only. • 26th Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Haggerstone to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Jones, promoted; Ensign . Edward lames White to be Lieutenant, vice: liagger.tone. 29th Ditto—Ensign Miles Sandys to be Lieutenant, without pur chase; Richard Lucas, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Sandys. 41st Regiment of Foot. To be Lieutenants, without purchase, Lieutenant James Norman Creighton, from the 78th Fat; En signs Angus Ni•lntyre, Thomas Barnard, and itenuit Bender, Lieutenants Edw. Crrtwright, from the NOVA Scotia Fentibles; Henry Fairfax, from the 4 - 7tl; Foot; Thomas Fitzgerald, from the 9.d Garrison Battalion. 45th Ditto—Captain Gkirge-Marlay, from the 2tl Garrison Bat talion, to be Captain of a Company, vice Mills, who exchanges. To he Lieutenants without purchase—Ensigns James M 4 !--ht-rson, vice Ilandcock, cashiered ; James Manes, Niarsh, R. G. Sparrow, Edmund Boys, W. Berwick, from duslOist Foot, from the 62d Foot, Addison Lowe, from the 6th Garrison Battalion, and W. B. Hill, from the 7th ditto. To be Ensigns—James Cughlan Gent. vice Mil'herion ; James Dale, Gent. vice Milnes ; Frederick Mainwaring, Gent- vice Marsh ; Charles Munro, Gent. Vice Sparrow ; Edward Acton, Gent. Vice Boys. .52d Ditto—Ensign and Adjutant John Winterbottons to have the rank of Lieutenant ; Ensign Charles Wood to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Wallice, who resigos. . 58th Ditto—Ensign Matthew Powell, from the 89th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cr ( we, pi °muted ; John Beres- ford Dunlop, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Booth, who resigns. 60th Ditto—Ensign John Taylor, from the 61st Foot, to be En sign, vice Sn•gleton, wh.teechaiiges. 6lst Ditto—Ensign John Si rgiloo, front the 60th Foot, to be En sign, vice Taylor, who exchanges; Thomas Fisher, Gen:. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Irvine, promoted. 62d Diu o—Edward Coild, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Hindr , promoted in thi. 45th Foot. 6:td Di; to.—Ensign Robinson Saler to be Lieutenant, vice Wood, deceased; Joseph Wilson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Sadlt r. 65th Ditto—Ensign J. Hart to be Lieutenant, vice Stewart, de- ceased; John kawsott Stepney, tent. to he Ensign, vice Uart. 66th Regimen, of root—Ensigi: Nicholas Whitney to be Lieute nant, without Purchase, vice Stever, appointed to the 21st Foot; Ensign Crow Crompz on :o be do to, vice Edwards, sit _ perseded ; Voluntetr Mack, to be Ensign, vice Whit ney ;..James Cresson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Crompton. 74th Ditto—C-ptairt W. Camptx it to be Major, by Purchase, vice Broughton, who retires; Serjeant lit nry White, from the Ist Foot Guards, to be Adjutant, (with the Rank of Ensign) vice Cresswell, who resigia the Adjutancy only. sth Ditto—Ensign George Dick to be Lieutenant, by Purchase, vice. Richardson, who retires. *oth Ditto—Captai: , Charles Kra*chbull, from the 103 d Foot, to Captain of a Company, without Purchase, vice D'Arcy, ap- pointed -o the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion 84th Ditto—Ensign Vaisyall to be Lieutenant, vice Drum mond, deceased. • 89th Ditto—Ensign David Chambers to be Lieutenant, by Pur . chase, vice I.e Mt.surier, l ronioted. lenth Ditto—Engel Allan Ramsay, from the Londonderry Mi litia; to be Ensign. 101st Ditto—Ensign David Keoyti to be Lieutenant, wit:iout Purchase; Elemswerth, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Kt .4, 8 i.; Thomas . litack, Gent. to he diuv , without Purcliase, vice bvr- wick, [.:L=O(O in the 45th Foot. 10.2.1 Ditto—Lieutenant Walter Sweettnan, front the .32d FocA, to be Captain of a Comrany, without. l'orchasa, vice Xuatch ball, Appc, rued to the tt , /th Foot. 211 West In(liA To be Lienteaau.s, without Purcha,...—Er.sigus John Galpine, vice Webster, superseded; ti. L. Punicvle, v:A: Lord, pro istotett ; Henry Marry, vice Walton, ptinuote2. To be Ensigns—William Charles Chamberbtir, vice (al pine; John Conolly Greenfield, Gent. vice 1.)u: I.:vie ; John Forster, Gent. vice Barry. Royal YOrk Rangers--Ensign Alexand r Heddle to be Lieute nant, vice Gregg, deceased; James Patience, Gent. to be En sign, vice Heddle. Ist Ceylon Regiment—Petr Crofton, Gent. to be Second Lieu tenant, without purchase, vi. e I end), ea.hi, ter:; 13rimiley Hone, Gent. to be ditto, v!ce Husbut.ti, promoted. Li Ditto—Janus Macdonnell, Gent. to be hecend Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Whalley, promoted in the 59th toot. 3d Ditto—Craveu Copley, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, with- out purchase, vice Wheeler, cashiered. Menron's Regiment—Lieutenant Antoine Courant to be Captain of a Company, vice Merkel, placed on half-pay; Ensign John Wittemer to be Lieutenant, vice Courant. Chasseurs Brit tnniques. - • To be Lieutenants—Ensign M(mgelas ; Ensign A. E D'Or feuille, from Dillon's Regiment ; Et:sign and Adjutant Boussingualt to have the Rank of Lieuienaut; Ensigns James Guanti, and De Vaui. To be Ensigns—E. Julien, Gent. vice Mongelas; Frederick de Sun bary, Gent. vice Guanti; Louis de'lhibullier,Gent. vice de Vona. 2d Garrison Battalion—Captain R. W. Mills, from the 45th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Malay, who ex changes; Lieutenant William Brown, from the 68th Foot, to be Lieuterrant, vice Fitzgt raid, appointed to the 41st Foot. sth Ditto—Ensign John Caldow, fr. in the 68th Foot, to be En sign, vice Lowe, promoted in the 45th Foot. 6th Ditto—Captain Richard H. Shaw, from the 23d Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Edgar, who exchanges. 4th Royal Veteran nattslion—Captain J. T. D'Arcy, from the soth Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Pickard, appoint ed to the Bth Royal Veteran Battalion; Ensign John Humber, from the llth Royal Veteran Retracts, to be Lieutenant, vice Bennet,appointed to the sth Royal Veteran Battalion. 10th Ditto---Ensign John Aimee to be Adjutant, vice College, de ceased. llth Ditto—Ensign Thomas Read, from the let Royal Veteran BEtalion, to be Ensign, vice Brooks, deceased. Nova Scotia Fencibles—Ensign T. C. Hamill to be Lieutenant ; Town Major Phillip Van Cortland, of Halifax, to be Ensign, vice Wright, superseded; Oliver Goldsmith, Gent. to be En sign, vice Hammill. ERRVET. Captain Willoughby Bean, of the 63d Foot, to be Major in the Army. Royal Kali Ind/a Voittriteers. Regiment—Lieutenant George °w to be Captain, vice Ma. thisoh resigned•; Ensign RichaNl Everett to be Lieutenant, vice Ramsay, resigned ; Ensign Henry Owen to be ditto, vice G. Owen, promoted. To b•I Ensrtns—Matthew Rawling, Gent. vice Everett; Joseph Barber Nrilks, Gent. vice H. OWen ; Edward Riot, Gent. vice James r,:signecl. M MIOAANDUM. The undermentioned Appointments, as stated in the Gazettes 9f the 24th and Sis . t ult. hare not taken plate.. viz. Hospital-Mate Harman S. May to be Assistant-Surgeon in the 38th Foot. Hovital-Mate William B. Phillips to be Assistant-Surgeen in the Est Foot. Harman S. May to be Hospital-Mate for General Service. ORDNANCE OFFICE; APRIL 7, ISIO. Royal Regiment of Artillery. To be Secoud-Lieutenants--Gentkmen Cadets, George J.West, vice J. W. Smith, promoted ; William Tryon, vice zyclialch, promoted ; James Howell, vice Arnastrong, promoted; Charles R. Baldock, vice Cookson, promoted ; Alexander Cooper, vim 0. A. Moore, promoted ; and John Apreece, vice Rich, pro moted. All dated April 2, 1810. Royal Artillery Drivers. - - - - - - Second Lieutenant-Commissary Surf en Reeve, to be First Lieu tenant-Commissary, v!ce Stace, appointed AdjuLun of the 4tk Ceylon Regiment. Dated March 17, 1810. Charles Park, Gent. to be second-Lieutenant Conuisbary, vice Reeve, promoted. Dated as above. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. Sevenoaks and Bromley Regiment of Local Militia. Ensign Charles Austen to he Lieutenant. Dated March .20, inlo. Ist East Kent, or Ashford, Oldcastle, wad Elham, Regiment of Local Militia. _ _ George Wit-bentlen — , Robert Thatcher, George Paine, Thomas Kite, and Pearce Andrews, Gents. to be Lieutenants. Dated April 6, 1810. Edward Wright and William Back, Gents. to be Ensigns. Dated as above. 2d East Kent, or Lath of Scray and Wingham, Re giment of Local Militia. Edward Knatclibull, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Dated March 24, MO. Commissions in die Oxfordshire Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant.-1 st, or Western Regiment. Charles Shard, Esq. t , i be Captain. Dated August IG, I kO9. I)anicl Westell, and John Williams Clinch, Gcnts. to be L'eute nams. Dated March It 9, )sit). Thomas Higgins, Gent, to be Ensign. Dated August 10, 1809. Northera Itegirnent. William Hervey, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel. March 4 2, 11110. James Clww, (ism. to be Quarter-M.L.ter. Septsinioei s, 13 Southern Reginn Charles Vatidezee, Gent. to be Lieuicvant ; Jantes 2rooks, Gent. to be Surgeon. Dated March 24, IEOO. East or Central Regiment. Francis Wastie, Esq. to be Major. Dated March 7, 1810. ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE. Assistant-Surgeon Jones Robson, from tke 99tk Foot, to be As sistant-Surgeon. HOSPITAL STAN. Acting Apothecary S. B. Bruce to be as Apothecary to the Forces. Hospital Mate• Christian Bette to 'be as Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces. The King's German Legion. Ist Dragoons—Hospital Mate N. D. Meyer to be Assistant Sur.. geon, vice Waiblinger, promotedin the Duke of Brunswick's Corps of Cavalry. Light Dragoons--Hospital Mate I. H. Wicke to be As sistant Surgeon, vice Schmersal, appointed t o t h e D ragoons. Sd Light infantryßattalion--Ensigit George Meyer to be Um ' tenant, vice Riddle, promoted in the 4th Ceylon R. gim,nt ; Gentleman Cadet Frederick de Jenner to be Ensign, vice Meyer. MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. James's Church , Piccadilly, M r . W. Gib son, of Nottingham, to Mk s Cheethant, of Sackville-strti t. At Edinburgh, on the 3d inn. Richard Mackenzie, Esq. - writer to the sleet, to Min Jane Hamilton, daughter of the late Cap tain John Hamilton, 7Sd regiment. Monday, Edward Collins, Esq. Captain in the 21st Light Dra goons, to Margaret, only daughter of the late Wm. Wood, Esq. of Charlotte -street, Fitzroy-square. • At Montrose, the Ist inst. the Rev. John Dodpon, of the Epis copal Chapel there, to Miss Scott, only daughter of the late Cap taro W. Stott of the Royal Nary. DIED. At Exeter Barracks, Major Charles Ward Orde, late of the 9th Light Dragoons. Lately, while presiding at her table with company, Mrs. Dixon, wife of Admiral Dixon. On the 29th ult. at the manse of kingarth, the Rev. Mr. James Thorburn, in the 78th year of his age, and 44th of his ministry. . At Sligo, Captain R. Hughes, of the Royal Navy, the only sur viving son of Admiral Sir R. Hughes. At Bradenham House, Frances, daughter of the late Major- General Smith. At Edinburgh, on the Si st ult. Robert Hodshon Cay, Esq. of •`North Charlton, Northumberland, Judge of the High Court of Admiralty in Scotland. • On the 30th uk. at Bath, after a short Mom, Edmund Abner, Esq. third son of the Rev. oir Edward Abner, of k &it Sutton- Place, Kent. ClilNG'S PATENT WORM LOZINGtS. WORMS are the most frequent sources of Child. ten's Disease. Their symptoms every parent and guardian of children should be acquainted with—They occaien loss of ap. petite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation, and irre gular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains ; they bring on convulsions, they affect the grow:h of the boiy,and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a pro. ventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the above excel. lent medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the highest character, in this country, both in rank and respectabilitvi to have no equal. The publit approbation given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of S . , wonderful success in their own families;stamps Its merit beYonts competition, and gives a sa:ttiou to it, of which no other medicine of the kind can boast. Parents and others who have the care of children should have this remedy as a family medicine to resort to, wheneverthe stomach or bowels of children are tiny way disordered, which it will alway.he found to relieve.—Sold wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No, 1, Cheapside, London ; and retail by most country venders, in bottles at Ss. 9d. and Ss. rid. each. IXTHEN Men of Education and proiessititi4l skill I V V use persevering endeavours to discover the most >•+•e and effectual method of treating a few seigniog Dise aff,, f ttICCCSI.: ful result of their experience ~ the het proof or -up rionty. Messrs. GOS*4 and Co Surgeons, bring regtoar'y • cateti every branch of their profession (certilic4es of which from ferent hospitals, and testimonials from the must anLerit , clans, they have to convince any inquirer), is ere ::: , ..!red to make the treatment of a few prevalent Iliseases the ch tr:ot their par ticular study, and continue to confine their attefe.;•ln to the cure •of a Certain Disorfler frequently colt:raced t ..foinent of • briety, as also its co comitants, whe:hsr recent, or of long dt.ra . tion ; which by their iniprove.l star, of tit a:me : •d;1) a•td effectually removed. 1 hey c..an affirm efat they st.wt• been fcu, i fii successful its renovating the Sys.. 14, when fiera ged f•q!fer t y la temperance, long resit, nee in !:•.;:tt •- • a secret I 'fr eer habit wtfch resit' ecs irs vot . ...ri es r•a :f .• • • ot b. 1.. Many - years eno•rietlet: in ti.is • szilefiee - er.abll d them, by a s fperior nvi,le of treatme:,t, Lvc:i i ble and comp'icated cacfs, whero the gerter.fl t . r • &•'.e I, to ensure to I fie t, lent a restoration to ;,,„, heah.—Meists. Gas and Co. may be cons .lied b ,;;h t r Sex, secrecy, deheacy, atLI honofir, per.onall . ;:r he I. :ter containing a liank : n ote ts. IL% licsiverie-stref-, .;.,n as By ats 's ROYAL. 1.E . 171;a:.6 LEAKGenuine PILLS, so jus!iy fionol:s for their superior efficacy in ct:ring every degree atid sympt of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &c. without cou,i ienoolt or restraint of diet, is an easy, expeditious, safe, e n! secret man ner. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation ialpetc-ep tolle, anti requiring no particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders ; and where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring health, the pa. tier[ has the happy assnrance tli..t he or slit• is i.t .%t• e-e or beinz so restored, let the degr e e of malignancy be ev,T It is an excellency peculiar to these to fr.•.L. (:ir;.lv to the corr.:it:tilting part, and ^ et- into contest with the olTei:din,7, matter, which thLy sprri .retie ••e and'expel. They are &eh rot by exnerience to be .t preserver of Iteal:11, as wtll as a rotes ter. by taking only eight ,ins!- - Pills •Zpriti,tarid Id! -very year, in short, the Patentee has tllis extraorto on I . ti them, that whatever he promised hii”self fr-int them, they st.re to fulfil and exceed, as though impa.ient of immortal and universal .ante. These Pigs art most wt.rthy a place in the cahine.s of Mast ers and Captains of Ships; the mot, in. for that they will keep good in all climates any lettgth or time, aed that they have now borne the test of ttoar t. r yrcrs, with increasing credit to themselves, and honour to their author, insomuch that erring Ow last eight years they have radically cured upwards of -10,000 per sons, many of whom had be.-a discharged from Hospitals Nt here salivation had been frequently r:Texe.,l, and all other methods made use of without effect. l'repar.:d and Sold by the Sole Prokorit or, THOM Aa TAYLOR Mem het of the oy.deollege ei irg••nns in I.ondon, at his house, No. 9, New Britlge-iareet ; where h.• will give advice, withoutt Ice, to persoiis talung these and sYil! answer Pati ems Let. tors, on the S4:lle te..nis, n4serviog in alit: -es the nu , st ,Itcreey, no patient's rain t-r rase 6:iv:lig ben mentioned, bu• at their own particular request, by the Proprietor the coup,: rf more that, •40 years, t kat he has had the can. du~tLtti r•: •ii extensive sale or the above iAdisiue, and the prat tlt 7,!fr1)111. Tltry by ti, i)ointrnynt, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, 1)::11- , •. ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Ox ord-strt•ct ; Mr. Dish.irotth%, No. 7, fish-strett-Hill, n"arly ppositt: the Monenneut ; by one eut•ry consider:No own in Flitglancl, ‘'s:c. in Lczti of only Q. su. each, scalvil up, with full and pill': ilirections, whereby persens cf either stz ray cure thernsciv,,- with caw anti secrecy. N. R. Every !tux soh! in Great Britain! wale' up with a Atamp, on which, by favouref the Conuni,tif !.t. ~is prinird Office ""'l'. Taylor, No. i, New 12rie-atreet," tuinufate which felnffv, and all °theta are counterfoil.. ("11.41.1:ENG1'. MESSRS. CUR R I E and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the while world to prove a higle instance where their Medicine and method of cae have failed uf the de-iiretl effect. The practice a. nrcly ar•• in t' is particular branch of their prorca.ion Laa trot given rt,: i one unuicceisfui cas;;„ They cetitinue to direct their studies to the treatment ar . cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derails., me :- of the which is the consetpomee of the permcious a... 1 waszel ui di.c.•«: a habit and mast unhappily pursued by the youths of in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of har: . . nes% ; the other 1114Ve ravagei fatally tievetoped to them !If a ;!i.- rres:.itig state of debdity, which, if not timely remedied, k rmitirei ill it:yin:rec. Thum! “re its rernOtc and ulthnatecill crs, while con sumpri.sll: Joss of a; t—e&ar power, and various nervous cot.:;.ia:3 usually cliaracturi • = the earlier sta:;elt of this solitary vice. flip/T -s:on. under ilia disorders incident to such a their treatment is simple and Las 'lover proved unsuczessfui, in ;he course of :1 long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obst.nate an.: comolie:nod rases of vuz real infection, suds as obstrrcions in the urethra, .pirtgy excrescences, hard tu mours, callous ulcers, eruption , , si mina' weaktxss, Fl. ets, STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which I.ave billed the s1:111 of ot her Practitioners ; are by their present invrored elan of treatnient, ffectuaily and permanently cured, without •••patieut suffering the exerucimiil pain and alarming hemorrhage which often ;lows the ariication of the lunar caustic. In the •-itirse of 2o years extensive practice in this metroptili , , numeroei ca.,- of Strictures have been and are daily under their ;ire, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedi tions mode of practice, superior to any other yet Adopted. '11; weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding Mom this complaint, is speedily removed, and the ' , agent re.torcd to sound and vi gorous health. Bid where the debility ha, fir years exieish a proper perseverance in their restorative remeditis, alter the St rie tore hat been destroyed, is intliiTensahly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reauiniate the Coesetution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, e: tlie r:specaitility, have been under the care of Messrs. Currie end Co. for the tr- InoVal of coinelaints of the kiretlira, S;ricznrei, having received tr radical and permanent cure, requet that references may be made to them as satisfactory evidences the derided sr- Pe"°e ll Y of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treanu:nt. lany of these Gentlemen have hail S;ricttir.s from tiai to twenty ycars, and had been under :ire care of Messrs. Home and lleav;sides, , and other surgeons of eqiati eminence, who a:tempted the cure by the stptalication of /h.: I•inar caustic, without -itecess. Messrs. Currie an• ! Co. may be con mired by ester sex with the greatest delicacy, secr , cy, and horieur, at their house, No. 107. Hatton-Gardaiii. Paz:silts in the country are requested to state the particulars of the:rcase, age, and general habit of living, &c. inclosing a remittance for advice and melliones when the same will be given or s en t to an y part of the kirAdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their nitilertak in gs the postage of Letters may be added to the account t. ir inedichws. • 9tli•Juite,lBo9-107, Hatton Garden. TO MORROW. Sun rhes, I • Sun sits , l Moon rigs, 13 mitiutiA S 47 Minutes :Ma 6 140 minute aft:r I 111 CH WiC.lEit AT LOAILION 111t1I)GE 11)-M(112.1WW. Mprning 43 rnir.utes atter 7 Aftertioiln 12 mintars r 8 ONDON Printed ari,pliblislitml by LAVE!. KENT, of Can terbeirp.Piaet , Lambe h, :IL the S rat-Owricr, N. 1, Carey • street. P ublished aka st d e iTAßlatirgaiTemple Bag CORN-MARKET, MARK LANE, APRIL The Market continues to have large supplies of Wheat, mostly foreign—This trade evremely heavy sale, and last prices are not supported.—Barley it. plenty and cheaper, Malt likewis:.--l'eas and Brans, of the two kinds, scarcely at last prices.--Oats arc in considerable supply, part foreign, Sue in request, and keep their price; other qualities at the late riAluctiun.--Flour without auy alteration. GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER . Wheat, 745. POs. 102.5. Brans, (oh!) :.4s. 605. F int ditto, It Cs. I los. irk ditto (old) 14g. 501. Rye, Cis. ;Its. Oats 20s. t:4l. 21is. Baelvy, 304. 4G5.0.3. Poland ditto, 9.85. :l2s. OtL Malt tits. itis Potatne ditto, S. (A. hite Peas (boilers), 6 5 . A. 70s. Rape Seed, 461. 511. Grey ditto •t`ss. 4t3s. _ _ Fine Flour B.ls 005.—Soeonds 8C t. Itss. PRICE OF HOP: , IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. RAGS. POCKETS. Kent 41. 44. to 51. 104. Kent 41. 45. to 61. 105. •usse: 31. O. to 41. Os. Sussei 31. 4s. to 41. It)' PRICE. OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. ...dratlow I lry 31. )Oh. to 61. 60. Clover I. Os to 71. IS► New ditto 01. 000. to 01. Cos Rowiti. tn. 10s to M. 150 Straw sl. I!.A. to Si. 81. COAL NI AR I . : r, April i i. Sh•rs at Market Shir, sold Puice 10 Newcast le Coals 3: 495. Od. m 58s. 91. 1 Stott - Coal 0 ot,s. Ott. to UCt. 1, Scotch Coal 0 41 , 15. Ltd. COUNTRY M \RNLI'S. PR ICLS Of GRAIN d I t'llE FOLLOWING MARKETS. T3A SIN t. I &Mr.—Wilt:l: 10.1 k (Id :0 Ilt pur Cuarter. Barley 40, od to 64.1 I 13C31:111 50; od to 60, Od Oats 87,.ud to thl Pease COs Od to 00s od Broad Cs 4d. rer gallon. HINL,V.--W:lcat flos Cd to 1:2.:t Cd per Or ..orley, 40s Od to 51s od I ilt_ot:s 44a Od tis 64s od Oiltb tl4s rd to 41a Cd Pease 50s Otl to 63, Od Brad 2s. .sa. per gallon AI.IIDEN ti EA i).-- Witt - a! 95S Rd CO 127 s 0(1 per Or. Barkty 4(, od to 4M, Cd I i!t•allS .54,3 od to 63s od Oats • '2.)s od to 4S, Oa Ptase 5(13 Od to SiOs Od .. . __ __ Br-ad _'s. 6,1. per gallon. Nawaray.--IV!:cat iitis Cd to 124 s od per. Qr. Barley $2) 0.1 to 45s (Id Il' ase 56s od to 60s NI Oats fa.: t,,. to ..3s od 1-.....t.ta 48s od to Cos od Bre.:-; '•4 ha pt . r :;;111011. READINCI.—Wheat 9.1 A 011 to 12:.:7; I'd i.o . l:slarter. Barley 51; ed to 43s Cd Beans - . lt.s od to 6 , 2 s Od Oats . V. 4,. 6tl to 31a tid I Pease cNGd to 55=0t1 .. . liread 60; per galim Yarmouth Market war but thinly sunlfed with Wheats on Sa turday; prime sit.lples obtained as much money as the prere,:ing week, but inferiors were dull sile and lower. Barley in good supply, and dull sale, except very fine. Grey Peas ave nitre in quired after. Beans dull sale. Se•.ed Oats are much in demand. Prices as follow :—Red Whea , s, nos. tts.:. or; s . ; B ar l e y, 2(7 4 . 34 5 , 38s. ; Grey Peas, 365. to 425. ; Beans, 365. to 385.; and Oats, tt-is. to 3t)s. per quarter. At St. Coital+ Fair, on Thursday, a large spew of cattle fourd few buyers, in consequence of the high prleea demanded. The shew of cattle at Truro Fair ozi Wednestlay,sv as rot large: t':e sale was brisk. at gaud prices. BIRTHS. On the &I inst. at his house in Devonshire-place, the Lady of Sir Charles Hamilton, tart. M. P. of a son. At Drygate, Olasgiow, the wile of Archibald Livingstone, la bouring gardener, of three sons.