The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-08 00:00:00

LAW" REPORT. COURT OF KlNG's BENCH, M 21. LEE CLARKE. This was a Writ of Error from the COmmon Pleas, in an ACtion brought for an offence against the G4rne Laws. The special .errors assigned were, that, the Declaration did not aver the fact to be an offance against the statute; 2. that.the Plaintiff declared - an ./Idtion had accrued to him by force of the statute, and not of the statutes ; 3. that the action appeared to be brought before the, cause . _pf aCtion accrued ; that it stated the offence .to be,comtnitted within spc. calendar months before the action brought, instead of six lunar months ; and lastly, it was not averred that the ,adion was commenced within two:terms, next after the fad committe d, , Plaintiff or that the Plainti had brought the first adion. 'Mr. DAMP lER argued in support of ~ the errors assigned. The Declaration was bad, he said, in asmuch as it did not assign the fad to be against the form of the statute. It was trne, the Decla ration averred the right of adtion had accrued . to the Plaintiff by force of the statute ; but he submitted that when an offence,. not existing at Common Law, was created by statute, it was neces sary to aver the fad to be against the form of the, statute. With regard to. the second error, that the Plaintiff had declared upon his right of anion by force of the statute, instead of the statutes plurally, he observed, that by the Adis of the sth and 9th of Anne, the penalty was given and direded to be recovered before a Magistrate ; the Bth Geo. I. gave a right of action to recover it, giving one-half of the penalty so recovered to the poor of the parish; and lastly the statute of z Geo. 111. c. s; gave the whole penalty to the, informer. So that the informer's sight of action; and of the whole penalty, arose out stof a combination of all these statutes ; and therefore he should have declared bT forte of the statut es plu rally. This doctrine was 'confirmed in the cases of Dingley v. Moor, Croke, Elizabeth, p. 73.0 ; and in Croke, James 14. z, where it was held, that the form should have been in similar cases, " contra forma Jtatutorum," not ." statuti," The third error was, that it appeared from the record , that the adion was brought before the cause of adion accrued. The record was generally of Hilary Term, iB - or ; and the fad..alleciged in the Declaration to be on the 2 rst. of January, 18ot. So that the record by. relation going back to the essoign day of that Term, on which day the capias must be presumed to be returnable, and that day being the zoth of January, it appeared that the writ was sued out and. returned the day be fore that on which the fad was alledged to be commit.. ted. He was aware of the case of Pugh and Robin. son, r Term Reports, 116,, where the return of the writ, and cause of action were in the record stated as both of the same day ; but the reasoning of that case did not apply to thepresent ; for, by the prae. tice of the Common Pleas, the return of the capieu must be presumed to be on the zoth, or esso;gn day, which was the day before the cause of adtion accrued. The next error was, than the fad was stated to be committed within six calendar months before the adion brought. He need not cite authorities to prove that the word months in Law meant lunar months ; but as the Plaintiff had declared upon calendar months, he could not be held to prove more at Nisi Prins than he had alledged in his Declara tion, in order to support it. He might have proved a fat within six calendar months, which was not within six lunar months. This, therefore, he sub mitted, was error upon the face of the Record. He also submitted it should have been averred that the Anion was commenced within two Terms next after the offence committed, and that the Plaintiff brought the first Aetion . Mr. WOOD, in support of the verdia, said, that the Count upon which it was taken, consisted only of seven lines ; to these his Learned Friend had assigned seven errors, which, if well-founded, made it the most unfortunate count of its size that ever appeared in a Court of Justice. It was first objeeted, that the offence was not laid to be against the form of any statute. He appre hended it was not necessary it should be so. It was sufficient to state the fads, and the Court would see Whether they came within the provisions of any _public statute. This dodrine was laid down in Salkeld 594, and in Holt's Reports 534, where it is said, that if no ation lay at Common Law, but one was given by statute, it was enough to bring the fads within the statute ; and his Learned Friend had not contended that the fads in the present case were not within the statute. The next cause of error was, the Plaintiff had declared that a right of aftion accrued w him by force of the statute, not statute:. It was true, that the penalty was given by the statutes of the sth and gth of Anne; but the At of the ad Geo. 111. c. r g, se 1. 5, was the only one that gave the whole penalty to the • informer; therefore by that statute alone his tight of action accrued. The next error was, that the suit was commenced before the cause of: adion accrued. How did that stand ? It was alledged on the record, that the cause of adion took place within six months next before the commencement of the suit. The rest, therefore, was the surplusage, and might be rejected. There was a case of Adams v. Goose, Croke, James 96, where Plaintiff declared upon demise of the date of 6th September, 2. Jac. and af terwards to cult, on the 4th of September of same year, was ejected ; yet judgment was refused to be arrested, anti the scilicet held repugnant and void. It was also assigned as error, that-the fa& was al /edged to have been committed within six calendar' instead of lunar months. lii answer to this, he re plied, that it was not necessary to haven - tilde any legation at all. Their Lordships would presume it was within the time of legal limitation, and if it had not been so proved at the trial, the Judge would of course have nonsuited the Plaintiff. This answer would also apply to the next objection, that it was not averred the action was commenced within two Terms after the fad committed. With resped to the last assigned error, namely, not being averred, that the Plaistiff was the first who commenced- the suit, if he had not been the first person who sued for PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.)A'r LEADENHALL. Butts, so to 561 b. each - ad. to i9d. Ditto, 6o to 6611.3. each - - 21(1. to 23d. Merchants' Backs, 17d. to Aid. Dressing Hides, - - - 'l4d. to 16d. Fine Coach Hides, - - -16 d. to 'Md. Crop Hides for cutting, - - iBd. to 2 ori Flat Ordinaiy - - -16 d. to 17d. Ca I t Skins, 35 to 40th. per Dozen -25 d. to 32(1. Ditto, so to 701 b. - - 2sd.. to Sod. Ditto, 7o to Bolb. -25 d. to 27d. Small Seats (Greenland) 32(1. to 36d. per lb. Laige ditto, - tgos. ru 14Qs. per Dozen. Tanned Horse Hides, 581. to 3os. per Hide. Goat Skins - - —s. to —s. per Dozen. 1, SKIN Sheep (Shearlings), I Lam iO, 2s. od. to 3 PRICE 01 , 1' St. James's Market 3s. Bd. Clare Market 3s. Sid. whitecliapel Market 3s. 7d. per stone otBlb. us. old Average price 3s. 8(1. Yellow Soap, 72s.—Mot Price of Candles per dozen, s. 2d. to os. od. ;s. 3d. I'ALLOW. - Town Tallow 635. od. Russia do.(Candles)6os.62s. Russia do. (Soap) —s. 61s. Melting Stuff 555..-=s. 1 Ditto rough 4 0 5. Graves 19s. od. G ood Dregs It s. :tied, Sos.—Curd, 84.5. los. 6d.-.—Moulds, i Is. -6d. WHEN Prbfessional Men of . 14.,k ' itication and Responsibility deviate from the general System by the selection of a peculiar branch, the sai:,tion of long con tinued success is the best criterion of superiority . : Eight years have 1 devoted my pradice to the. exclusive treatment of Tbree l)isordcrs, and the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose,. as far as I am able, , the ravages or those CoMplaints which are the most . important in the Catalogue of Elliman infirmities. • After. initiation into every Rraneli, as an •Army Surgeon, I formed a wish at an early period of Practice to rescue in dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditinners. The Three Disorders, to the CUM of - which .1 have de voted my attention, comprise every species of VENE REAL INFECTION, whether of a 'recent or long du , ration: .oily, All kinds of debility,' whether arising from the ' habits Of school -boys, or the indulgences of mature age : And, lastly, ttat derangement o 1 the system in wo ;men which is caIIed:BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. . Numerous Diseases• are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhceai and it not un frequeatly happens that, the seeds of Lite are poisoned by the Indiscretion of an unguarded hour.-43y a superior me thod such Complaints are easily 'cured; and, even where others have failed,. I trust that 1 may presume to of - * a 'adical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distreSs in this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations of Men, who, trout an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the preValent gaieties Of a taSiiionable life, acquire' that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such periiiciOus,habits. . . Where the unhappy sutleer broocis over his misery, but carefully cone eats his misfortune, it may be some conso. latiox fur. him to know, that although it be an objeCl of doubxor uncertainty with other Prit7,titioners,, the removal .these Deficiencies by tile gradual progress of Renova tion, is the•-acqiiireirient of ,riy lex - perience. It the • rites ot . pat :chits or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour, inucti anxiety will be prevented by an early Counterac tion Of this languid State ; and in theSe cases, no , great difficulty wili occur. But Nyttere this „Deficiency has (or years existed, a proper p tp erseverance is indispensably :tlisite .to revive, the sium, Wring Sparks of Lite, and to 1 - e-animatellre Constitution. -MA RRI D WOMEN, who have loilitbzen disappointed. in their expedations ot' a Family, May 'he assured, that in most instances, such deleas are cur'abte by Medical 411. The seeresy which is SO. essential to iny and the qualifications which I have prestnneu to - ttrte,t.,orm the basis of my pretensions, and in co],cic.f.:,.:7 with Audi this' intimation - is" given, 'that Mr. 11 ty be consulted personally, or by Letters (inclosing a Note', at hi: , house, Np. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple bar There is an additional ,Entranee ,in Water -street, ad ibining, and the . Name is on both the doors. M. Member of the Royal Col lege Of Surgeons. HEW IN7J. SCARFOVOUOIT. NkVILLTAIVI STEPHENS, O t t he 11N 1 ' sincer,s at Scarborough, an tlnt County of 1ff..,r14, rctirl' Thanks t o) the, Nosility, Gentry, awl ntlir, tvr tteir wards of Fty Yeays past and hegs heAvc 40 recluiirmfz'fl.l. • . as ,0 .14,Auliry., :.I...,4econtic:lviio.u.afte TIMMAS MARSI-FALL, (Late.s;yrvant , to 1-1 ;T -enti hompson, Esq. K.irby . li- 111, •'• ' ,;_ shire), 1 •,i' Gerf' pik t ..T 4. P S Pe'rinisii(sll to acquaint Tile NaL)..ItY, -0 XI try; apt 01'1141, that he has taken and "ENtE6.-1' s UP•ON — FITE ABOVE A.NIK,! which he has tittld 11).t1E, neat and.cr On rrodiotis manner, and having I%nd •I' a I - ''' t c eh Si' OC K of -excellent 0L I) every 'other accommodation, lie therefore humbly, solictisic4, continuance of - the flkvours conterred upon his PredeL l ', s , be and begs l e a ve t o a s-sure them. that every attention sl a.o. paid to merit public patainat e and approbation. -----__. :.._.-_ TO RE SOLI) PS AUCTIM:, • .„,4 At the.Ditke's Arms, in Knighton, in-the County rt L':', l , nor, on Thursday the ist day of duly' ardz, betweeT_E-1. Flours of three and five in the Afternoon, I,titiless Pr c : f • ouslv disposed of by Private Contrat, of whic'n 6 ' 9-* r v, s • i i ,l l o. : :: : gniavti.c:linet);ctieoitulFletArytoßotg.mestl:ter or ut Lots, r it 114 "'iniollica, :::3 N r ° si L . :,..l l- O e l. l R . K. 27 E N HO P E, lying• within a Ring Fence, 51 . of 'excellent i 1 of - Mr. Walter Phillips; or his Under--it°c.i;;lii-iinites;l4e4"°°:::::a2l; a good F a rm House , with suitable Out-buttdiogi, i.os tiler containing and Coed lluttton Cappice, adjoining Also, all those two Coppices, called KinsleyOVt-:-0., iePa.doorwtfiper:eisatboort.ei.tga,ndbeAtrielibeiseaTaeilToro Qr 20 P. n 0.. 2 .4-4 A • 3 R. 14 P. andti;ehesalda These Premises nearly adjoin to the l'.larlr...ct V w r — , o f Knighton, upon a good Road, and in a very plc"" t , n / ,. ` 'rri-, in the a C n o d t i l i n ig tr a y.. the Country ; they are capable of great iropioviln:a` -'' j °a gation and otherwise, and are entitled to unlimited Kil44't Common on one f o the best --Ind most desixable SifecP /1131° . • r r ence , The harm House is delightfully situated nu . an c,' n-- 1 . t•fit beautiful. view ' of nearly the Estate ; it might,.at a small expense, be conver4:l,e'ri.:oP y'erY greatest cll lll::i t t a y b I:1 G re ,ai si n de c n i c i e l ttiOiersae:enwntiet 'Family --,.....„'.._ juxm... pices, which nearly adjoin to the House, arc in ‘ a '' - ' 7 ,,,, , r - rio runt state, and highly ornamental : They als" : - iii , c; ll arid tl t e Fl : 4:'lril ' its ' '' ` '.‘s:' ' -itt.l4: : s. : l ' ti°---11-. . ta p ii a ile: s i e :i s )esa i r, i iti c: 7 r u. l 3 : l ; a i rs n t i r n o: ay i t b O e f i l- 1 1 :i o d t:se t , ) . y a . fl ip, Li i syninigos ttoex:le.1,;i1s.t.130;!1:11441;11,- I ,% tcrley7A 'A t l to l . i r . i s l l i i : e s, w Estate May be- seen - _.-----. st.hhere%Evasrbmurya,nriwCheerel7aic: ant ----1---------------- Fr- LocßieDnnuCncisisE,Tz \ IN L I EXTERNAL APPEARANCE NECESSA-,-' advises S no l t .E o l nly Tti ; l as E • t i ; D cessarY t t l: .. tiF t. fea4 J : s ' i b par. lib - ' 1 . SuccesS .of our Fortunes m Life 1 with ' . ti . - t o t-ii° ; ant , i nalo; , s complaint as any disease' that has the leaf t i - ,. o f t he sex•e -.• Scrofula, I l ! •enee will naturally prevent eli•ic• j from profiting hy this excellent observation. , ~ ERUPTIONS . IN THE 'FAC`'-',,, t rie•nti Es- The inconsistent doctrine of those wfio ,ree" - t ;i a icd is ternal Applications tor Internal Complaibis, i' i ; ° ll :i ciliere i the tbllowing simple question -; Will the fur wo' c ,„. 3 slring • tit then - Ode of arg•ottle, or boiler, be ranoved W es oc tig • the•outside . ? The same comparison may benn de r ~,1 ) • ed bl . the human frame : Can an internal complaint be - reit_ be ay- . art external applieation.? These will arc left i ly culo sivered by every - keader, which will slizw ch e tit : ilitY °I. ness 6f inctil.eiting this dodrine, while tlie Infall.3 l .O •inctal II 4 ... Dr. 13RODIIW - • 1 sBO I'AN I CAL SY RUP is el , s fatly extraordinary Cures . that daily appear in the l'aP er . 4 A .1: 7.. • Dthfrutr,ll:, cularly in cases - of the above nature : Dr. Brodurn, .. or a s s lay, Physician has been known many_ years, and ,:ctisetise trout Vender: Ills motive for publishing tils.`l„.(lang4o , flWat, is to Secure the Health of the Piibli. 2 iron' 1 ''' led.4'. 1: oo that -ttend •a . s external application, - Which, to 1 115 - 11 . an proje -- has proved fatal to many who have placed . it '- in e rioil confidence. .., P - - • A • Naval Captain in. the-India Service, during a 1 °, 11 : : a ‘ 4, , 0e! was alllided with I.Lues Venerea, which be C0i1tr.,. 2 , 1 1,0t0 1 4 ' a -Midshipman ; the complaint in consete!ten ce f ` bon e ' hp -4' limbs, and the ulcers it occasioned exeosed- Inc. 0 IL '- view ; by recommendation of a Captain George, ( - 4 re u si °l ! i f ; _ applied to Dr. Brodum, and in three months Was , ec i l itl , rtlt- 4. • but bei-17, apprehensive of a return, he was irfinb as 1 Ou oblidd to l. for sal India, he took with him a dozookthie ,of his Botanical Syrup, from which he has exP‘' riell ' I salutary etleds. „„S Cor d T -. h, Botanical Syrup, and •Restorative Nerv , - -- re st, .- to be had at 'the Dodoes House, No.* 9 Al bion,-,l3,;doteisf bottles of- ii. 25.-its. fad. and 5 sd.; ' a nti by , :ii," d ' lOW Booksellers, and Venders of M --s. • - ' I t )n ' tc- ' edicine, ni t le eve -dam, with proper directions. bo ttle c a - . The Medicine may be had day. A uart every (1 gaits equal to five-Small ones. P ati n It Will be necessary the Doelor should see such lid te ir as are afflitted with Deafness or Loss of Sigln, or, se Pa iiI)E cases by letter or parcel to the Doctor (post or ua rr ' l " ,' with his usual.the.. -__________— To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-Street, L o n:lon• _ , got. ' Honoured Sir, Edinburgh , Mardi l'U , ~e to ever st ri- ee. I BEG leave to inform 11. ' you,. t at e% f., cS V c %t year 1790, 1 have been aillitted.witli the -' l , o urse... rea ; which, front its 'obstinately resisting cv,erY -faculty ..11:edicirie prescribed by the m.ot eminent of the Itya tio o .° nere, and undergoing several severe courses ot;,s'a tt i c fel,e 4 ;:' and twice discharged from the Hospital , with'.,- would appear to beof the most inveterate natiirc•ii,:td, ..- spring or last year Inv disorder had got to suc h it rg LI ' Caf . nearly to put a-perioil to my existence -I had a ' I " 'ticv tat on the crown of inc head, oirt on each aro'', .i l u,„.cireat, were broke out in a frightful manner; Joy rignt' or 1 " - fully painful, and had been in a state of uleeratiores ()hitt, last . seven years ; niy le. - 't had also two large ii° ( xci liti• 44 ,.: was very much discoloured, and gave me sue n e,.1, to ing pain, particularly when warn] 10 bed, as ne'slreconv; prive me of rest ; ha this lamentable state, 1 '• va h . gr t -- mended by Mr. j. Thompson, (ivho - received 5 t - i;"11 1 - 40 ,,, - cure by them here), to*take . your Leake's ra t , e / j i l , colif. e ' which 1 began •to do on . the 26th of Kav .; in i 'i tt ic 0 3 1 - ‘6 'of a fortnight, 1 began to receive benefit-'bj ~,,,'" ors o',e;i than a Month, the ulcers on my herd and lets sotmilly healed-soon atter, the, sores on rnY ''' 6 ill .-- - atso ; leaving, 'however, con.swerable discolours the low 1 "-•iii., and pain in the bone of the lett, whielit h Y 0 - O rr ' ling ot God, and et little longer terseverance ill )r°l, ll , slcio 'suable Medicine, subsided ; the 'lmoles dispersing,' ciaduarlf regaining its natural hue, and the. notion:al pain s e g a nd vi going oli: 1 thus became, by . your liberal 'AVIC „Liiiils diC - In; perfectly free from. all my former' control 12€' cid have recovered try former spirits and strength, Vii' e d ;0-. 4 . •coine. jolly an(l fat, in which state havingcontinu I any months to the astonishment of all Whci kiirW ll'b el .; y1,....1 a loss in what tertns to express my grittitucle, 1) , t his i:::. 1 . for the good of other suffering mortals; to 21 14 " 0 „ 1 :30''',L. case as poblic as pessiblb, as I shall on everY izra tejr ... • • in so doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir. Y°,l - I . .ii.E'" . 'obedient,' very ;tumble servant, , • -A L EX• '''' Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.' Witnesses to die above 14 Cure : t ; 01 4 Marta , , ,, .10N Tnovir SON, ' No. 3, . Nev Poultry' on. N NPl:skit rs ii, 041 Assembly-Close, idinburbn .: ru prietor , e o i - 51 0 ,, ,.. PrePred-and Sold-by the sole P Trio MAsT , 1 L 6 It. M' ' f I Rowll Col l eg Lol vio••;. C. till orr o tle • t, 0 • geons, at his House, No. 9, Netts Bri.dge.";tree tittrti • o f wnere, after a• coristant residence of more tban the ou re tit h years., in a practice particularly directed t° „, t he i'" rt 0 1 Venereal Clinplaints and those incidental t i . cit t oji oe . Generation, - with that inviolable secret wi' t i t t c ascs.,lf - his profession should always-observe in s uc ,„ o tuit ° ; tit flatters himself, the a:lvice and .assistarce be. •.,- wiih. e t, . • ' administers : to persoos taking this IN•leilicifil,,vattae s esteemed, -by'. a discerning Public, as an a' r , C C it dom attainable and void. of all arnbigult) .- I verue -c Cc' Also sold, by his appointment, tor the c0 t ,,, r0 . 55,,i 5 , those living it a distance, at the. Perfumer's; ' to e. ', I I ;,. Alban's-street, Pall-Mall ; the ToysiloP, , N h o : s tree,.. r >•• ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's .No. 7, Ft 3 ri t tle '•,, v a c , Mr: Steel's, Bookseller, No. i Union-rc-', ,_`-' Mr. ' ° sc . hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Exlinbitign;ato bY ire , donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Calltvell's„ Dublin ~t ta and 0. 01 , person in every considerable toWn.ini Great Bc , i t : wittl , 3 1' • land, in 130 . .ies of only 2.5. 9d. each, sealea,itkver sec ''- • soul plain diredions, whereby persons of c i . , 4 l s afet''' 0 ,-0 cure themselves with ease, spew, SCC:CCY, a ",', , e(l iiP rs i c N. B. Every Box sold in great Britain is s ‘,; t issiot w ii.lci - a Stamp, on which, by. favour of thc C, lll 'No , ?' ot tlei ° printest, at the Stamp,Otrice-" T. TaYi°',,,,,a ali • Bridge-street,".-to imitate which is Felut l Y , 7 •/°' are Counterfeits. . __.-...°... LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN NI , XIII,CA rsr, (orßori-sireet;coverit-Canle;) 4 an 4 I' übtislied by VilLLinm Art.micra 4ex: rr (of Ficxse:ferTy-roaCt, I , \Tc'stniinr;;' At the St.7ll.orrxcr, No, L 12, strand ; is - here ilrlvrrti tnirntr t •Ordiii (fir the Paper, Letter; for the 'drier, &c. (I^st-paid), must ' the pe,natty, the _Defei-idabt ought to have pleaded any prior it in bar of the present aftion. Lord Ei,it r:l4-okou6A. stated' his' (Onion - , that the, allegations reseeding 'the: time of the com mencement of the suit, and of the faa com mitted, were., immaterial. But . he owned he couid,not so - dispose of the objedion that the plc . :0;11g should - have been " contra, forma stat u- In . all indiCtments _and informations, it was invariably. so ;.and, indeed, the old questitin between the forms of " sir:tut:" and " statutorum" could never have arisen had it not been material. — The only authority produCed on the other side was the case in Salkeld ; that certainly was an anomalous, case, .going against a train of other decisions, must be of doubtful authority. He also found in Owen, p. t 35, it was stated that where a statute pro hibited a thing, and another statute gave a 'Penalty, it ought to be alledged that it was " contra• forma stair/tor:la." He rested on the analogy between aftions for penalties, and indictments, and - infor mations. torum." Mr. Justice LAWRENCE said, the same was laid down in Potirina Phicitandi, p. 232 , which was a book . of great authority.—judgment Arresicd. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES. SATURD,A,Y, JUNE 5. 'A Sweepstakesof zoogs: each, h. ft. Derby Course. , Lord Clermont's ch. c. by Trumpator . - r Prince of Wales's c. by_ Kidney, out of Wren . - 2 Mr. Dawson's c. by Coriander - - p. ft. 5 to 2 on Lord- Clermont's c. which won with the greatest ease: The other races were compromised. LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN or' WHEA By .Messrs. CHILD and M Including only' from the 240 •agreeably to t 353 Quarters at 75s od 306 -- at 745 od 276 -- .at 73$ od I 533 at 725 od 500 --- at 7rs od 73 6 . r 9 r 909 305 at 67s od I 2767 Total 8574 Quarters.—Average 665. t tad. os. zoid. higher than last Return. .T IN MARK-LANE, lALPAS; Meal Weighers, Fi of May to the 29th of May, the new A6l. 184 Quarters... 65s 6d 146 — 7 -7-- at 65s od 59 at 64s 6d 173 ----,--- at 6 4 s od 226 at 63s od 2 3 0 -- at 62s od 150 -- at 6ls od 495 at 6os od 203 -------- at 41$ od A RETURN OF FLOUR, From May 22 to May 28, from the Cocket Office. Sacks. s. d. I Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. 9445 55 L in 5 2 0 1 0, 49 0 6 30 54 6 1 8 4 St 3 5 4 8 0- 274 54 0 , 8 ° S 1 0 17. 47 0 35 53 0 40 so 6 2 46 0 495 53 0 I 122 7 5 0 0 t 21 4S 0 44 Sz. 0 I IQ 49 6 t Total tag 9; Sacks.—Average 545. a id. 3s. 3d. higher than last Return. AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WhtES, Ending May 29. Wheat . 645. ltd. !Barley od. Beans 335. 6d. "Rye .. 4zs. 9 d. I Oats rgs. id. Pease 375. od. PRICE O HOPS. BAGS. POCK eTs. Kent, 41. As. to 61. 4s. Kent, 41. tos. to 61. tos. Sussex, 41. os• to 51. 16s. I Sussex, 41. I os. to 61. es. Essex, 41. os. to 51. us. Farnham, 51. 55. to 71. 7s: sr Fin. Rape Seed, (per last) Canary Seed, (per cwt.) Caraway, ilitto Cgriancier, ditto 3%1. to 351. 735. to 825. 365. to 4os. 265. to 3os. SMITHFIELD MARKET, tune 7. . , To sink tlio 0 tf.ll—_p_er stone of Sib. Beef, 45. 6d. to ss. Sd. Veal, ss. od. to 6s. 6d, Mutton, ss. Sd. to 6s. 4.4. • Pork, ss. od. to 6s. 4d. Lamb,-7s. od. to Ss. od. HEAD OF CATTLE. THIS DAY. Beasts about itco—Sh'ee'p and Lambs ssoo. NEWGATE and LEADENHALT. MARKET, June 7. Beef, 3s. Sd. to ss. od. Veal, 0. 0.1. to 6s. od. Mutton, ss. od. to ss. Sd. I Pork, ss. od. to 66.4 d, Lamb, 6s. od. to 75.. 4(1. St. JAMES's HAY MARKET, Junes. Hay, 31. ss. 6d. to 61. Bs. od.—Aver. 41. t6s. 9d. Straw, it. 14. 6d. to 21. 2S. od:—Aver. ii. as. 3d. _ WHITECHAPEI. MARKET, J un e 5 . Hay, 41. 4s. od. to 61. 4s. od.—Aver. 51. 4S. Clover, 61. 6s. od. to 71. 7s. od.—Aver. 61. 16s. 6d. Straw, tl. t4s. od. to zl. os. •d.. Aver. tl. I7s. od. COAL EXCHANGE. Best Coals, in the Pool, per Chaldron 445. - od. Delivered to Housekeepers at 535. od. Second Sor,t, pet Chaldron 365. od. Delivered to Housekeepers a t .. 455. ed. Inferior sorts cheaper i n proportion. COUNTRY MARKETS. oxsaiDGE. The Corn-Inspeaor's Return, on Thursday,, Tune 3. Wheat, per load, 161. tos. to Oats .. 225. to 2.85. tyl. los. . means 335. to 375. Barley, per quar. 3os. to 345. Pease . . 34. to ios. NEWBURY Wheat, 525. od. to 705..0d. Earley, 255. cA.-to 325. ad. 13,:ans, 345. od. to 375, od. , JUNE 3. to 225. od. Pease, 34s od. to 365. od. READING, JUNE 3. Wheat, 4os. art. to 7os. od. Oats, '2oS. od. to 2gs: ad. I Barley, 25s o d. t o 325. 6d. Beans,' 345. od. to 385. ad. Pease, 3ils. to Os. od. StiI.4SBUR.Y, JUNE i. Wheat, 48s. 0.-fro 6os. od. : J Pats, ts, od. int'ls. ed. Barley, z6s. od. to 325. od. I Beans, 6s. od. to 425. od. - • DEVIZES, JUKE 3 : Wheat, 565. o d. to od. Oafs, zos, od. to 24.5. t Barley, 28s. od. to 36 5 . o d. Beaps, 365. od. to 42,520 d Sill? WEI'S. cß.avgAiN6, jurn. G. • Vassetibythe Queen, Rebell, froiri - Lisholt . ; !Ter°, nr.an, from Leghorn ; Susannah, Tullock, trout Seville ; Ptirce George, Bailey, from (arnaica ; Alpha, Hutton, from Ham burgh; Humptirey and Mary, •.' flow Gibraltar; Eleanor, - Howe, trona BoUrdeauk ; Fanny, Maberly, and Pursuit, Peuis, from Petersburgh ; Amphitrite, Souse, from Ostend; PatriOt, , and Nile Packet, Beach,. front , Sailud—the Susannah, Frost, tOr Dominica. Sarah, Li;htlyi for Sr. Domingo; Sa lacia, , for'lla%;re ; Stork, Drurnrrtncl,'for Antigua; Harry, Stock, for Gibraltar; Roche;ort ; fktscy, Hunt, for Waterford ; and'the Young William, Young, for flainburgli. 13 !WTI'S On SUnday last, at Winches'tcr-nouse, Mrs. William Cor nier, of Daughter. . . .Orf the 21 i st. at .Hampton-Court Palace, Lady Ann Culling Smith, .ofa,Son. On Friday fast, the Right Hon. the touutcss of Cassillis, at' his Lordship's hoiise, in Cavendish-square, of a Son. .Yesterday morning, at half past six o'clock, her Grace the Dutchess of Dorset, of a .son, at Dorset-House, Whit hall. MAI:R lED. On Sattirday, at At.ion, •Captain Corn; of the Rcyal Navy, to bliss Scales,ot,East Arlon.. _ _ _ . . sanie day, at Mary-te-bortne Church, Lieutenant- Colonel ManiciPower, of the zoth Regiment of Foot, to Miss Coulson, of York-place, Portman-square. On Saturday last, Mr. \De Lattre,, of Rathbone-place, to Miss - Maurice, of New Ormond-street. .on.the 29th ult. at Newbury, .1 - lenry Greenway, Etc!. of • Henler-upon-Tharnes, to Miss - Woodroffe, eldest daughter of M. E. - WoOdrofre, of NeMoUry, DIED. On Sunday the 23d nit. at St. Omer's, on his road to Pa ris, the Right Rey: Gregoty Stapleton, Catholic Bishop of the Aliddle"aktriel; and brother to . T. Stapleton, Esq. of Carlton, Yorkshire. . On the nth of March last, a Lucia, in Jamaica, Mr. George Gray, Alerchant, eldest son of Mr. George Gray, Milne's Court, Edinburgh. On the 22(1 ult. at Nairn, Scotland, Bailie 4ohn Rose. On the 28th ult. at Violet-Bank,. near Annan, Scotland, Lieutenant Bryce Johnston, of the Roj - al Navy, in the 2.7 th year of his age., On ',Saturday morning, Mrs. Wood, Lady of Colonel Wood, of Piercefickl, -M. P. fer.NetVark. On Sunday morning last, at his home at Clapham, in the 72d year of his age; Mr. James Randal; of Queenhithe, Lon don. IN lupin .—At Berharnpore, Major-General Robert Raw storne. At Madura, Captain lames Campbell, 74th Regi ment. M Madras, Boswell Parkinson, Esq. At Putty Ghur, Captain Bernard Rose. In Bengal, Ensigia Thomas Shaw. At Bombay, Harry Forrester Constable, Esq, WANTED, in the FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL in the To-witiand Parish. of BOLTON LE-MOORS, Lancashire (for the 'lace of Head-gaster, being now vacant), a Gentlemarl who in well qualified to teach the Classics, andother Branchei of Po•ite Literature. A Graduate in one of the Universities,'.and a Clergyrn . an, will be preferred. The fixed Salary is Ni:iety Pounds per Annum. All Tetimonials of Charatler, and necessary in quiries, may be addressed to Ralph Fletcher, Esq. ifollins, near Bolton or the Rev..Thortiasikandroft, Bolton.. The Day of Election will be Thursday the. Sth of July next, at Ten o'Clock Forenoon. Bolton May 31, 126.2. T was not without RELITCiANCE, chat I originally deviated, from ragalarity of Pradice, but I feel sufficient compensation in having considerably conduced to the ame lioration of life's severest sufferings. ois a MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS, 1 was desirouS to rescue the victims of indis cretion from .the rapacity and ignorance of those to which this branch had been hitherto disgracefully and injuriously confined. And as no disorders are more important than the VEsEAEAL DIS2ASE and Dr.iiii.rry.,,they certainly require abilities fully eve!, and attention with-less remission than can be spared by general Practitioners. - All Nfenereiii Complaints are slight h their first appear ances, but irresistibly fatal in their progress. 'l'o prelude the possibility of danger by an immediate • cute, or to erradi cite the most insidious and-the most complicated cases, can only he exile fed from a Prattitioner directly and uniformly .engaged in such exertions. To .re-animate the frame by the gradual pTogress of Medi cine; and to procure not merely a renewal, but an absolute increase of vigourto.these whoseconsticutions have been un dermined by a S:e:Cli El' and SOLITARY vacs, has be,.en the ob jeti and pursuit of nine years practice., Amidst the casualties and calamities which surround us., no situation is more grat ing to the feeling mind; than that of the debilitated sufferer, who is conscious that his own imprudence has been the un fortunate cause of his merited inisery---but to sink in de spair, from a desire of concealing his misfortune, is only adding to the culpability of his first indiscretions. And however difficult other Medical Men may consider such com plaints, I fed enabled to offer a cure where the most eminent and the most respeaable have failed. The terms of remuneration are unequivocally stated on the first interview, and liberality Of treatment; as Weil as regu larity of qualification, constitute the - plan upon which Mr. B--- may be consulted personally . or by letter, at his house, No. 29, Arundel-street; Strind, near Temple Bar. '!'here is an additional entrance in Water-street, adjoining, and the name is on both the doors. M. B-; Member of the . . Royal College of Suigeons of London. k