Star. — London, England, 1817-04-17 00:00:00

Dad beetronee certlffed at theCtrattrin-House as iteinglawrfatily imported, a party was suffered to im- Ileach the:quality of the merchandise' sold under such. certificate. If there had been no intervention on the part of Government to impeach the legality of the importation, it was not compete:t for third persons to raise, such an objection, the Government itself h vine, in fact, decided that the article W4E not con trahaed. There appeated to be no fraud on the part of the plaintiff in seiltug the silk to the defendatit, and it the latter were allowed to set up the present defence, there would be no security for commercl2l transactions. Supposing this defence were permitted' to prevail, an action would lie against the/Custom.; House Officers for making a false certificate, and they would be liahle not only for the amount of the articles certified, but for all the expense of the pre. sent litigation. But his Lordship could not suffer such a defence to be made, alter the commodity had been certified asjegal. The presumption was, that the silk was legally imported, and• unless positive evidence was given to the contrary, he mist hold that the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict. Mr. GURNEY and Mr. Rtcuaansou for the defen d int said, they were in a condition to prove in tact that the silk in question was precisely of the descrip. tion prohibited by Act of Parliament ; and they ac coailinglv called witnesses, to whom the defendant had sold this silk, to prove that it was of the descrip: tion called Italian tram. Some of it had been work ed up by them in the Manufactory of trimmings, ae. Luri F.LcaNnontsuou again interposed, and said,' that as the silk hadbeen srld by the plaintiff to the Jara-dant Without fraud, 'it wet imperative upon the latter vcrhave ebjeciVd to its quality on the instant. It was sold as legally imported silk, and it the de fendant knew it to be oi a different curacter, he shoUld immediately have taken the oOjecti in, and re tained it. Great part of the article had now 11 , ,en worked up in manufactured goods, and his Lordship would not suffer the legality of the article to he agi. retied. after it had 'seised the inspection of the Cus tom-house. The objeetion came too late, and the defendant was concluded by his not making it in the first instance. Verdict for the plaintiff • • ire TAME V. NONHaII. • This was an action of assumpait upon a policy of insurance on the ship Maria de Levee; at and froth Gijon to Looduri: Loss,-s-perils of the seas. Into test. in the widow Maria de Lorre, De Imeva and Sons. Policy dited 14th November, 1812, and sub aitified b'Y'the defendant, for 8150; add the action *Os brouglictoyecover a total loss, deducting salvage of 'oboist . %) per Cent. - The 'circumstances of the case were these : the *Wow, be iineva, and Sons, had per:hailed the ship in 'qiiestiOn 141812, for the English :tide, and she, was chartered•for the vortge;' with 'a cargo of Spa rtieh nuts from Ginn to Loudon. is the month ot October,. the ship left her port of lading for Loodont But b-fore she lbSt sight of land she'ettcousitered a heavY gale of wind, and although she was a perfectly new ship, and had only performed One - short voyage before, she became so 'leaky, in toniegibente of her' straining, that she was obliged the neat day; in 11) = preserve the lives of the crew, to•put kite clued; a small sea-port town, about twelve ledge*" from Corunna, where she found it was impossible to procure sufficient repairs to enable her to tesollter her voyage. It was admitted that if the vessel .could hare gone to Corunna, she could bole bbtalbed fht weans of repair; but in consequence of th 4 she had Sustained, she could not be carried to that pbrt. - The owners had not abandoned to the under-' writers for a total loss, nor aim any eilideoce gives: of what became of her afterwards. But it was at. 4lebtited to die*, that by the laws of Spain, when . Wool was driven into port apparently a wreck, the, Ooltatituted Authorities of the place took the veitel oitt of the cootroul of the crew, and - dispaed of her redlining the produce to the owners. Lord Et was of opinion, that it was msto ease of total loss. It was finally agreed that dei.eseespe the plaintiff wig entitled to receive, be yond what was paid into Court, should be referred to arbitration. ' APHIS. 16.—GRAHAM AND CO. W. DIOITIM. This was tin. action (et, money had and received by the defendant to chi plaintiff's use. The case was this, the plaintiffs were therchants residing at Liverpool , and had Consigned 5,59.1 bides ao Meuse. Pilgrim lad Betty, their usual brokers in Liadott, to be sold on their account. Before the Otitis were sold the plaintifftdrew upon the brokers ea anticipation of the proceeds, and they accepted. After which the goods were pledged by Pilgrim and Batty to the defendant, upon whom they drew bills arerthange for the amount. These bills were after. wards duly r at id; but those which were given by Pilgrim and t y tti the plaintiffs were dishonoured in conitoueneirol their 'stopping payment, -and owls- Leipeot bettkitptey.' The present action was shore line brought againte the defendant on the y groftd this Pilgrim and Batty had' 'no. sight to pledge die goods of their principals wididot 'the consent of the . latter. 4 4 .. Lord - aoursottouttel raid With the plaintiffs, who aseordingly had a verdict for 02,999. • - WILDUAII W. *Login% • nis was an •action upon a contract which-the de. fondant bad entered into with the plaintirs broker, Car the perceare - of 315 toss of head miner and fii,,erns oil, at. 11811:1111. Bd. per ton s innocaning in /aloe to *boat ANA& . The case was this, a brofter•named ;nil icatras pluyed by. the plaistiff to .soli the goods in question s . which had anived•in .the ship*Wildrnan s which-oho the gorily ship with simile, coaissoditids thee , at mato. The defendant entered into s contract for" the purchase et thi whole enig. at ite9 flks to be tabs away at the end isktimirtfeis days and paid fog by bilk at foul months: When the defendant isemschsliodan fee his arceinatices at the god of wolasitk ha refused' to ratify his bargain, id of the arrival of another ship, -galled tbil v o i s i tt ?Natio nf 'the room kind, whkh pro desipg4 is ossideorpe Mat olioothe oil soreiket. the w o o getiti f is:oss *Wields sold by the plaintiff at p a y& giesieer, .and .151 - the diffetetfte between thy pineeeds g Z uf risepal-rwilroice price, the p r eimg., weir eft • : ThA • 11111101kai Ile flytet•that.the contract bad fiat beea i4lgilimered *wart the defendant; bet the Pere • Itudti: 841 ho eireninstanbes nf &ream, feud doer verdict Ociaprehialigs damages 09,878. OLD sdnEr. - The Baskin. .00meapnestcl • ,yysterdar before Ilfr'. Baron WooD, Mr. JOSO 0 SAM, the LOUD MOOR. the RECORDER, iO4 `sever ' `. dermen. There are upwards of 200 Middlesex a, and tl.irty nom- I tem. mitted frOm the City of London. George ran aged 18, Jaw: Gregory, aged 1 37, Henry Koine nj;ed 20, were charged with burglary in the house pf Thomas Want, and stealing a metal watch, five £lO Banknotes, and other property, and Margaret Carey with receiving pact of the property, knowing it to have beat stolen. Thomas Want said he lived in Swallnw.sireet, St. James's. He was in partnership with M. Richard son, who, on the 4tb of April, paid hini ten aelo Bank -notes, which were tanning numbers. He took them home on the Saturday night preceding the rob. bay, and gave them to Mrs. War.t, who put them into a box up stairs in their bed-room. These notes had been obtained by a check upon Coutts's Bank. On the 4th April he and his wife were np rater than usual ;it was past one o'clock. On going into the bed.rooni, Mrs. Want said, 44 We are robbed!" He looked at the box, which had been broken open, and five ill 0 notes' bad been taken out—the other five had been 'previously paid away by witness. Wit- hes. called Thomas Phillips, his apprentice, up, and said, as I have been robbed, get on to the root, and i set if there is any body there." Nobody was found upon the premises, and the suspicion of witness was' excited against the appentice himself, who was taken into custoiy. . . .. . John Richardson Ald o , he was partner with Mr. Want. lie received la cheek for £295. 17s. 6d. for work done to the Opeill'House: He handed ten £lO notes of the suns he received Irons Omits to his part nor, Mr. Want. Mrs. 'Want particularized the articles that had been stolen, among which were a silver waiter,' which she said must hare been win eh 'more that 40i. silver tea spoons, silver salts which might have, been worth Sits. a pelisse worth £4, and a metal watch worth £3. All these things were taken frotta the bed-room, and she had teen all the property in the bed-room in the course of the day before the robbery. Thomas Phillips ithe accomplice) said, be was an apprentice to Mr. Want. He knew the three men at the bar ; 'he' had known George *Yates about sir weeks, and the otherptisoners tiro or three days be fore the robb_ry. About fur Meeks before the rob bery, George Yaw asked - him to go to one Walker's, a public-house id Wild -street, where Yates talked him about robbing his master, and enqisired where the property lay isrllis master's house ? Witness told him, in the back-room, and said there was sometimes ;wore property than at others. The afFair• was drnp ped then.. He afterwards met the prisoners, and they agreed to do the robbery on Thursday night.e- Ortsonen took two ladders, which were to be fastened together for the porpoie of getting'intothr . house, but they were disturbed by the watchman. They then agreed to do the robbery on the next night, when witness was valet Atte into the house. Witness ac cordingly met them, and • open' his return home the amount opened the door - to him, and he told her he' would shut it. The prisoners were all three to come is, and he left the dboiopen for that purpose. Ho, saw Rouse in the house, but did not know whether the others were actually in the house or not. Wls- Iless. in about theee quarters of an hour afterwardi, went to bed, and was Called up by his master abode' One - o'clock, who, after some time, charged him with knowing of the robbery, and he ea length confessed who was a patty in it. He told his master he was te . meet the prisoners at the White Hart, in White Hat Yard. He was allowed to go to *mint themi - Ifiri his master • and a Constable went with him, and ' waited up stairs, Yates and Gregory were lithe White Hart, and said to witness, .o you had better, Dave your share of the money ;" upon which the Con ;sable came in and took the two prisonersinto custody. 'He afterwards. went' to the Three Wan, in MO*, stmt. Soho. *bee they found the other Orbit* who -was also takes' into custody. • Upon woetaniination.• he said be frequented the public-house where he met the prisoners, but it was' not he who proposed to - rob Ms chaster, it was George Yates who proposed it to hien. Ho: master had never accused him of =Awaiting . snooty. His hands w e r e tied before him *heft be confissed to his master. He said he *ow Came to give evidence from the have of jostler, and twisty, hatiself. Daniel Bishop, the Officer who took Greiner tota l evsevdi. found a gild brooch on him. • James &hitt), ah orator; searched Yates, ind on hiani else 410 not* led feiti ill notes. • - George Oddly, ea *Seer, 'went with Last witness to apjaebead Roast, aatlbund 'some notes and a watch on Mrs. Want identified' the-brcioch and watch as the poverty of her husband, fled also some of the notes ' isms& on aka priseseim, bf their numbers. - .. Was. Reading; a watchman in Drury-lane, stopped the female prisoner. with a bundle, alter 12 o'clock oaths night of the robbery. He took, the woman to the watch-home, and the bundle was opened, in which were sr petiste and other articles. When the woman 'was' finctaken, She said the bundle, contained 'her thiags—when at the watch-house, she said she found the, bundle in DrOry-lane. The bundle w As n ow p ro . dead, and Mrs. Want identifi e d i ts COOttllti as the. Igropesty of her husband. • llse LWOW Judge,t. justice DALLAA, summed ltp th e evident, to ' y, who returned a verdict of Guilty, Math, igainit the three snito;.and acquit , , fled the wale prisoner. .IfrraDgoif VerCS Mdieted for stealing 1311)1. weight sit-Cheshire ilk**, the property of J. C. Bakes, 'pri iam4 is hit shop. ' The prisoner came into the shop, iliml AID of the aromas asked her what the wanted 1 he'd* Made him no answer. White he wai serving 4 illelliaiet she - with.* to various parts of the shop 4041 then wen i t dot. Being' suspected, he pursued t - : R i siod it i few.rmilifrOM'the shop he took h e r, a n d ' 'she theme 101 l from under her cloak. Guilty—; ; boa seeps mmoded to mercy by she Jury. GMT. Mikh, ratbyr.ploateel looking Young man,: 0• 0 01 indictoidlor pittikte4 Melding from the. hnstso 'if:, il l AAR'S Mani thsmipeen s of Suffolk..street, Chafing.. coMp..aneat articles 43 f furniture, . ether . - with 1 .r ad akar ....110. 1 1.= ,161 .... ~ .9 r - r-r , ~ 'l*, rw- • . ~ P tit.k wadi . ~.. swore; frointd.tbat, use pri, . took two rosiOsis Iwo pollen the Ath ii-Ja. tifirey Yew Oa thrift at ditilatiaocab,lar we* 211111,..ilith$/tlt . lloliCe s sad 41It Missed ;as assdiately - after leis departure *. Willies Gun proved. that he lodged in the house • ,Airs. Thompson at the • tame 4ime with the priso ner. He had occasion to lean, town for one or two days, and left his porarnanteau. containing a variety of wearing apparel, together with a gold watch, value £l5, in the care of Mts. Thompson. They were left in the room above that occupied by :he pris•orer. He came to town on the 10th, and found his property where he left it. He went again to the cinntry, add found, opt n his return, that the portmanteau . and its contents were taken away. On the 27th of February he went to Bow-street. The prisoner was stripped there and examined. and there was tolind upon him' one pair of flannel drawers and one flannel waistcoat, which the witness identified as his property. Robert Shepherd, a watchman, said, that he ap, prehended the prisoner on the 19th of February last, in Mercer -street, Long-acre. The prisoner was run ning very fast, and said he was making his escape ,from a girl of the town, who waircryiog id Thief 1" after s him. Witness knocked him down with a blow. of a stick, and then collared bim..' Immediately after a girl came tip and said that the prisoner had robbed a house ; upon which witness tbok the prisoner into cu.stedy. Emy Bates being swt.!in, said, that she lived ser vant With Mrs. Thompson at the time the robbery was committed. She did not see the prisoner until -stout six weeks after when she met him in New. street, Covent-garden. and called out Sup thief 1° The prisoner was nen stopped, as stated by the for mer witness.—Guilty. Eight were convicted of felony, viz. T. Sullivan, for stealing two pair of breeciseis. 1. Joni.soo for stealing a tub of butter. . Catherine Butler, for stealing seven AI Bank-notes. R. White, for stealing a piece of timber. J. Splaiti, for stealing two pair of breeches. 3. Wilmot, for .testing a quantity di wire. And 3. Holmes, for stealing Lail a cheese. Juha Jones was indicted for a highway robbery upon Mr. David Jones, clerk in the Engrossing Office , in the House of Commons, and taking from his person a valuable gold watch chronometer, gold chain and seals. his property. It was stated in evideoce that Mr. Jones hid been dining in the city, and was on Iris way home along the Strand, al ~tit eleven o'clock at night, 'when two men ran against him and knocked him down, of whom the prosecutor ()chewed the pri soner to be one. The other m.iti escaped, but the pro. sectstor laid hold of the prisoner, anl, with the assis. lance of the watchman, took him to the watchhouse. The watch was not found upon the prisoner, nor has it since been.discuvered. The prosecutor admitted that he had not looked at his watch since he was in company in the city, and that. it was a mile and a hall from whew lie had been dining to where he was knocked down. lie also admitted that lie was mitt's elevated with wine, but said he was in perfect pos session of his recollection. Nettleton, the constable of the night. considered the prosecutor not so tar in liquor as not to know perfectly what he was doing. He (the constable) next morning said to the ;Ain um" Corot, Jones, this is a valuable watch ; you may as well tell us wllefe it is, that theowner may get it again ;" to which the prisoner replied, No, that won't do," or 64 that will never do."—lva geilt . y. Lydia Chaftorss, who appeared at the bar with an Infant. at her breast, was indicted for stealing from the .shop of William Christmas, of Oxford -street, one pair of women's ;hoes, value 7s. 6d. The evidence not being sufficiently strong, and the prisoner having remind an excellent character from the person with whom she and her husband lodged for tight years. and also from a tallow.chandl , r in the .neighbouthood, she was Acquitted. Immediately on haring che.bu the poor woman fainted. Wawa Aliks was indicted for robbing H. J. S:ed man of a gold:sratch. The prosecutor was attacked by a gang of six er seven persons in Holborn, on the night of the 4tli tit Maich. and be swore pcsitiirely to the prisoner being the man who held him against a shutter, and, robbed him of iii. property. The watch was found on the step of a door by which the Fists• ner had passed running. when secured by the wa men. Several persons gave the prisoner an excellent character, and the Jury; after a short consultation, returned a verdict--Not J. Thornton. J. Wdri, and.P. Wood, three boys, were indicted for. breaking sndnetering the dwelling-house of G. Paul, and stealing a pistol and a Rote, his pro. pasty. On the morning of the 12th of February, the prosecutor's apprentice was sitting at work, when he heard the glass of the window broken, and on looking up. he saw the prisoner Thbriason's hand in the win dow. He immediately ran out, and Thomson made off. Witness missed the pistol and flute hon . ' the window ; and Thomson was taken in an hour, but nothing was found an him. Webb and Woad were that morning seen in company with Thomson. Ver dia--Ner•Gaiky—against aU the prisoners. The following were . alsoactreitted, viz. J. Plumb, J. &nett, and - Margaret Casey. Bow-srasst—Cmitass or Munoca.--Yesterday tiro man and a boy, who were brought to London from Chatham a kw days since, by Pearkes, 'one of the principal officers; on -a charge of the murder of three men employed on board a revenue cutter off Whitby, and wounding several others. usderWent a private examination. Captain Sayers, the Captain of the revenue cutter, attended so give his evidence, in which be detailed the particulars of the whole of the hoirld'end bloody conflict. They were oldered M remain in custody. ha? mar Pointless was charged with bigamy, in parrying Maria Hall on the 9th of January, 1916, MSi, 4unstan's, Fleet:street,. when he had. a wife ing, to whom be' as married in the month of Fe. briar', 1807, at Kendal, in. Westmorland. It ap. peered, that mites tl.e prisoner's departure from Ken. dal his wife heard he was married to another woman, end was contented till he sliecoatinued making her re *Pittances to support her children.; she then followed Sim to London, and, oa account.of his still retusiagi aloe had him apprehended. His second wife fainted a l iernal times while giving bet evidence. The priap ism was committed. A.Ssaisoca Auk—Satarday night an ass , th e p ro -' y of. S. Fletcher, milkman, at Islington, was• . from a, field ; but returned home early on . y morning..)oaded tr with a sak i containing a o waellinif copper, beaten, together ; a quantity of 1 - pipe, cut up into pieces ; a quantity of sheet. lead. sada pallet. Who the thieves were, or how she as escisped.trom them, is unknown. AfEDICAtL ,BOARDS• It is onientally acknowledged, 4 t' , e most tespec. table pan of tin prof* • on, Shur the Mel e• Roards, " tat ,. fished by the celebrated durgoons of Charlotte House, Imi c kf r i,, T4 Road, and Woodstock-street, Osford-street (a few %Incr. from lioudg.rect). aro the fouutain head (or adviste. It is a rev, that, by tar untied •atenis of these Gentlemen, upwards of Six sand Pat etas have been cured annually of obstinate many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals, 40. d duds bad been improperly treated by persons Iglu/ism of A a portant bramiti of the profession.— Mh , ,,srs. Cana Af u • and Co. arc conaulicl da ly by all ranks of pro f ile, at tan 0 i ,4.i t listablishnivnt.; or by letters from tht Country, string th e i r ease, lobes Medicine. and Advice are sect to all p..ris dm Ringdom.—There are dde•doors at each house, and privaiv races, du temali.s.—Dircet Char:o.te House, °Knott •he Kea Rewind Chapel; or Woodstock House, bear New !lead street. Russ D'Astoun.--The circumstances of a Jute elopement are thus related in the Leeds Mel e ar? _ " Theenterprising lover, it reems,baci ordered a chaise and four at the 1-1-tel, with strict directions to drive to his door at an appilinted moment, 'and this carder was punctually obey el On the arrival of the chaise, the postboys were ordered to drive off furiously to the Smith, with the empty carriav ; while the iciver., by appointment, met in a •lane about a mile Jiitarit 'from the town, aud tozik their seats unobserved in anothk chaise and four, which was to waiting. f:ir Clem, and which, on receiving its happy inmate; drove 1.11 With equal rapidity to the :verrh. In the mean time the alarm was given, aud the prirmni b e . came • warm; but it was after the empty c .ri tap, 'and the real track of the lugitives was scarcely ascer tained before the Mick smith of Gretna bad lured another link to the indissoluble 'chain." Evil-ANS, inscribed on the 'Tomb-stone of the late Mrs. Basics, at Rochester, for Many years Preptie treas of the Maidstone, CAtiterhtt , y, 'Tunbridge W Ills, and other Theatres in the County of Kent; Stibter his `taxis Deposhum eat, quod restat itelicit TtiumS BAKtr, Nara est tit Februarli 1741. Obtit to 1916. If industry has claim to moral warth, If to be usttal to our kind on earth 1k good in H Lava so's eye, then she whose frane Decays beneath, wilt humble !tope, may atm At happiness to came. Atone, unt.tug6t, And, self-wasted (save by Hs ) she %ought Tit render rack his awn, and fairly .ave What might help others, wkeii she found a grave; by Prudense taught life's troubled wave, to stem, In death Ler memory shales, a rids g.m ! BIRTHS. April 4, at Clack, of a eon and hrir. At Plidlark, on Friday se'nnigh., the Lady of the Rev. Wm. Hocking, of a tun. . Monday, at Brampton, Kent, the Lady of Ca r t. Win. Adam son, of a son. the Lady of the Rey. W. C. , Tbursday,at Latham, Lieut. Frid,ll.N. to Mary•Anne,dat4k. .ter of Mr. J. Detine.t, of that plazo. On the 4R:4.4 September lair, at Bombay, Captain Mahan M`NeU, of the I 7tk Light Dragoons, to Mary-Jane, fourt'4,laut:.- ter of the late Lieut.-L:olone' Samuel Wore, of Wind•ur At Gretna Grein JoSit Mole: Lethbridge, .h..cp sun of Sr Thorns. Buckler athbridge, Bart. to Mies Mount. 'I huriday, at Far..kant, the ikay. John :later, Nims! onary to the East, to Miss Nicholson, daughter of the late • r Niehulsor, of Farelv.m. Saturday, Captain Bethune, of the 7eth Regiment, to Mitl Hepworth, daughter of the lye Captain Brodie Hepworth, for merly Commander of thr Earl of ManstieNl Ea,t•lnjtatnan. Dlgn. At Saintlield House, Ireland, lady Sarah Price April 2, at Liege, of a paralytic affection. th.. Hon. Thwers eldford, aged 42. He was the youngest soo.oi II ash Lord fold, and brother to the present Luid Clifford. In Calcutta. Mr. Franei. Sheath., supercargo of the nautilus. Saturday sennight, Dr. H. Smith, a hlagi-trare and Allirrinan of the city of Salisbury. April 10, ar Bath, aged 67, Mrs. Susanna Young, daughter tat the late Admiral Young. April 10, a Lincoln, advanced in years, J. Hayoard, Mayor of that city in 1607, am' again iu 1816. March 28, at F Made's, near Sulkirk e ff sp:th Hislop, spowe of the late Mango Park, and mother ut Mungo Park, the cele brated African traveller, ag.•d 74. Friday, at Oetcomb-houw, near Portsmouth, I.ady Curtis, re bated the late Admiral sir Roger Curtis, Bart. whom she has survived only vs months. In Madeira, Mr. %Vas. S. Shave, merchant, formerly of Tam , ton, Massachusetts, by the bursting at A blood.vew.el. April fO, at Maidstone, a-;ed 7U, Ehr.mas P.301e, E.sq. Post- master, and one of the Jurats and hdagistrates of that town. 1 Intraday, at Washinburough, Lincolnshire, the Rev, 7. Mal singberd, Rector of that parish, and a Prebend of the Cathedral Church of Liiicoln. In Virginia, Mr. John Anthony, aced 104. In New Lebanna, Cads:aloe Pi.rips, a pauper, aged s. April 7, at an advanced age, F. Smith, M. D. Niatrlstort. At Dover, Mr. Anthony Payne, aged 69, of the York In Huntititdon, Pennsylvanta, Dr. John Blanchard, of l'ht ladelphia.—ln Norfolk, Virginia, Captain Thomas %%aliens, a Massachusettt, an °Seer is the navy, aged 70. In Orange County, Chico, Rev. Moses Fraligh„ aged 54. lao. 1 v at ids residence in Charles County,Macyland, the R4l Clarke B;rown„ Rector of Williillal and Mary Parish, in county. kit had recently removed from Swanaey, N. H. ard bad just entered on the duties of his new station. Feb. 3, drown'd in Baltimore, Mrs. Susan Ber7ard, while 41 WIN a wharf on a play.k wide!, led to the PhiladelpittaraC•tt • . STAIII MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENC LIRA KE'S GENUINE IFILLs., justly itnitnS fbr curing, in all Its stages, the VENEREAL DlEJtav One small Pill is a dose, and the faking of one Box, in a case,-will seen convince the patient of the certainty ut his zpvz:l recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, csore sale, or fir'r convenhene thus this Remedy, for such as are obhgosl to go jJet• nits or to sea; !as it needs no confinement nor restraint of dig; and sixty years eaperience (in an extersive prJe•iee) ha.. Frart that it will tweet a Cure when repea!ed Silleatfun and U other method) aysil nothing. . Fur. rite Scurvy and tether Chreiarl Disorders, this Medicine has .not its parallel. Upwards o: 40,000 persons of both sexes have 10.CP radically curt I of the above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Pre.rp::-edvri sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. I'AYLO a and of the Royal Cellege of surgeons, at their Honey, No. Bridge.street, in Boxes- of only its. 9d. eacb, duty ilitludre.— N.B. Two back door:, .and Lights in the Pasiages night-- they are also sold by heir appointsbent, with copious dire , ;4!not , at the '1 coy. Shop, 103, Os ford -atreet ; Mr. Diaburueph's, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; by te!! Person in every consideratrte Town in Great lir.rain and lre.;-% • Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other or the prietor's PitICE OP S Bank Stock, 955 2544 3 per Ct. Red. 72 71ff f per Ct. Con, 7-4 79 72111 4 per CeAt. 89flf 89f s P eret 'N . Y" )Y el.ii Imp. a per Cent. CA YES I ERLA Y. Lorg Arins. rfli 9-16 lotha Stock India bonds 62 63 i i pr (24d.) 13 toll r Com. kit Acc.TS ;if 71;1' ',nutty Tickets itP Is.. COAL -111ARKEF. lb. Stdpisat Market. Ships sold. . ' Prim. T•si Nevicaole It • 281. Od. to Cd• 3 Susedsrintld 1 365. 6.1.. to es. td• S Scotch Coat 0 ®. ed. • 1110H•1 4 1 11H. TO MJkla) W Al' LONPO BR Mornmg . - • - ;Inc* S A Itnt . - 3 WINDON rrintrA ti ptabbohed by Lzvei. KiN ?kite!. jsc.t ANII