Star.
London, England, 1814-03-15 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

Last week the following troops arrived at Ports.
mouth : the 2d and 3d Provisional Battalions of Mi-
litia, und&r the command of Sir WATICIN WILLIAMS
Wystsr, to embark for the South of France; and de•
tachments of the 12th and 16th Light Dragoons,
with large remounts for Lord WELLINGTON'S Aror
in France.

betdchments of the 51st, 85th, and 95th Regi•
menu have also arrived at Portsmouth, and embarked
during last week.

The first division of the Royal Lancashire, and
150 of the Lincolnshire Militia, are now on their
route for Ireland.

Lieutenant Tut-1m AS WRIGHT, of the 73d regiment,
serving in New South Wales, has been dismissed the
service, pursuant to the sentence of a Court Martial,
for various instances of neglect of duty, and unotEcer-
like and ungentlemanly conduct, in drinking and
playing at cards with the principal Superintendant of
convicts at Sydney.

The QUFEN'S cold, we are sorry to say, is so bad,
that it confines her to her private apartment, and she
is not able to dine with the PRINCRSSES and the
Ladies who are at Windsor.

On Thursday the Prince of ORANGE held a grand
Levee, which was numerously attended. Among
the distinguished characters was the Duke of CLA.
R ENCE.

Yesterday, about noon, was married, by special li-
cence, at St. Mary-la-bonne Church, the Hon. JoHN
LGINALD LYGON, second son of Lord BEAUCHAMP,
to the Lady CHARLOTTE SCOTT, only daughter of the
Lite, and sister to the present Earl of CLONUELL.—
The bride was attired in a magnificent dress of
Brussels lace. The bride-maids "ere Lady C.
GREVILLE and Miss KEATING. At five o'clock the
happy couple let t town for Richmond.

CAULINCOURT had lately an interview with FLA..
Tow, whom he requestvd, in the event of his getting
to Paris, to spare the fine works of Art there.—
PLATOW replied, that he could answer for such of his
children (so he always calls the Cossacks) as we'r
immediately with him, but that he could not answer
fur the rest.
DUEL.—At five o'clock, on Tuesday evening last,
a meeting took place between Captain A. G. and
J. W. Esq. at Rathgar Castle, near Dublin, attended
by their respective friends ; when the latter Gentle-
man received Captain G.'s fire, and discharged his
pistol in the air. Captain G. then left the ground,
the nature of the affair precluding any reconciliation.
Saturday last Frrowir O'Neil, otherwise Quigley, was
executed at the front of Kilmainham gaol, Dubli-,
pursuant to his sentence, for the robbery of the Rev.
Mr. Elrington. He behaved with great firmne,s,
and was a sincere penitent ; he admitted the justice
of his fontence, and declared that Kelly, who had
been executed in the month of November last for the
same robbery, was innocent of the offence for which
he suffered.—Quigley, although a young man, was
a noted robber, and at the head of a most daring
banditti which infested that city, and who have beew
now broken up.

I

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Lair 10TfLUG‘Wcf•A

The force _of emulati(in op.eratkl; lait night, at this
'Mau*: with 4.lvantage to the gentleman who was
the princ;p.ll agent in the contest. Mr. Youiro
• played Rickarel on this occasion,, and as the measure
included se symptom of rivalry, min), critical per-,
'<Attire anxious to behold. in what manrKt such a
character would be maintained, under such an im-
plied impulse.
patNG YOU exerted himself throughout with a
degree-cf energy. In many of the scenes
he displayed the most cos rect know!e,lqe of his author;
vet in.sevetal of them he. acted with an tar:common
spirit and 'effect. He maintained, throyghont the
thole of "this trying exertion, an unbroken ,execs of
ertceiata.e ; whereas Mr. KICAN'S peeformance in the
bailie 1).41 t. is, unequal : sometimes eliciting•sparks of
iifeiti-al fire, That i,stie like flaAres, or cot, uscations,
and then sinking into something that approximates
to obscurity. .. •
Mr. Youxo was very happy in his 'exptession of
the torments 'Of a mind, corroded by a sanse of
guilt: his repulsion cf Buckingham, and his agonies
in the tent, 'were the works of a matter.
•
In the s:..cood scene w:tli LaJy e, where he says,
" Souse call me hypotri!ir
bowas at beast equal to any actorthat we have ever
beard.
-h many parts of the fifth act, Mr. Y routio was
henoured-with thnndeis of applause.. The tent scene'
41.10rcled him,a favourable.. opportunity far exertion,
by which he dtily profited. His entrance in the scene
sMere he seers a horse was novel and well imagined.
:strength Ni voice carried him throneh this
and the following scene. with great eclat. Mr. KLAN
sinlN ade so much of the last scene, that Mr. YOUNG,
Seefilts to.have felt k necessary to introduce something
new. Here he in a great measure failed. After.
khting up and' down the stage he fell—recovered'
bbesselt, 'and fought on his knees. Disarmed, he
rushed on Riehnseawi, and endeavoured to wrest his.
sword from him. Baffled in this, he again fell; and
falling, cbteted his sword, which he held up, while
uttering his last speech, and finally 'threw it at his
• adversary the moment before he. expired. The an-
_ al-mark there was " something too much of this."
. The agility, with which Mr. YOusa scrambled about
the stage when down, did not phase. The throwing
his sword at his enemy when expiring, was thought
vulgar, as it betrayed a sort of low maliciousness,
that might squat e with the habits of a plebeian, but
lent with thris.. of a monarch, whO'should never de-
part from the injunctiohs of dignity, even in the per-
petration of a wTorg. • -•
Upon the wirole, Mr. /YOUNG'S delineation- of the
character is more equal than that of Mr. KEA:4I.-1
The stye: icr physical powers of Mr. Youxo enable
him to give greater effect to some parts of the latter
scetres.wnere declamalion is required than they can
possibly have from Mr.--KEAN, or than they have had
from any actor, who has attempted the character"
since CcAnte left the English stage.
When Mr. Vdt:mo appeared, he was received with
a rontinuod acclamation, during which the .Gentle,
men flourished their hats, and:the Ladies their hand-
kerchiefs. - Now, althou,;ll this extreme testimony
was highly merited by Mr. Yourb:in. his private as.
well as his theatricitl capacity, we were concerned to
. hear and see it, Injsmtrea as it tends to overthrow
the required Jignity of the Drama, by iatro4r!ing a
species of applause that is rot consistent or wholesome
to any party to wht.ni it may be directed.
. . • Flattery to ho,.xiq hearty
_ A eliapartitiau dues :heir boards divide!
CONWAY played Richmond with great spirit and
sucess. Mrs. FAUCITT looked lovely in Lady Anne,
and Mrs. rowxu. and Mr. 13 Anatmouz plated the
Queen and Buding4am with much truth of colouring.
Miss,LooirsC was tespeetabk as the .omc. Fun of York;
it
&i ?ould.be. well, b9wereti.if this Lady would give
• . I
some attention to the aressieg of this character; to
• have lookeA at her last nigt4,- the spectators would
hoer supposed her . the grand-daughter, rather than
ret-ther, of the tyrant Riche'mri
The GliOntare, introduced in the manner adopted
afi_Drury.laner Xfenry and Lady AIM came from the
sides enveloped -is a thin vapour. -The Children
make their appearance behind. We need not say
this change ntet with angualifled approbation.
The Pl.)y Avis ananauced to be repeated on Satur-
day; amidst the lqudest- acclamations. of a brilliant
and ciowdeit,audioAce.

i

itswO Gentlemen were stopveJ in a ilngle-horse
chaise on the night of:Saturany last, about ten o'clock,
on.their road from Bagbnot, North of the .Kennel on
. Ascot course, by three fellows armed-with bludgeons.
The horse was ?topped, by one of• the gang, whilst
thi other two proceeded to rifle, the Gentlemen's
pockets. Fortunately,. however,. they obtained only
a few Shillings and a! silver watch, with which they
• Made off. I'hey were habitedin.short smock }rocks,
add w *llll ;i0 aintia4baitady-ca .Midi tut 4 *log
concerned.
,
c oftoNanis INQUEST.—A man or the name of John 1
, Ryan, residin.7, at. No. 5, Petty fcrUl-court, Little 1
Drury Lane, was taken up on Sunday last, on sUspi-
cion of murdering his wife, Mary Ryan. She died on
• WetinesdAy List, and it was reported that her death
was in consequence of ill usage and beating received
from her husband. She was to be buried on Sun:
day, but the seirchz.r, who visited the body made
their report to the Churci.wardens, that the deceased
had the marks of great violence and bruises on serge*
gal parts_of her body, in consequence of which Ryan
was takt- into custody on Sunday evening and
lodged in the watch-house, anti the Coroner hatted
1.1 %‘ 4s rant to summon a Jury, mhicOssenibled yes-.
tei'd.ty at the New George, in Little-grury Lat.'s., be-
fore AN morn( Grit,. Esq. Coroi.er i'or Westminster.
It appearing, however, by the evidesfee of Mr. Stan-
ton, a Surgeon, and Mr. fiznily, his nephew, that
t is deceased appeared to have clie4of a mortification,
and that there were no marks of ierpiees or violence
and by the testimony of Sarah, ;Lilies, *widow, who
ifeelbdged in the house, that thou .i.he Lad irequenly
heard the deceased cry out throt her husband's ill-
.
useg!, she did not know of any i Reatinent given to
the deceated fns two months past, but that the de-
/eased was Yen ill with an asthma. The Jur" seta:s-
ued e verdict .....« •
viatikoml a 000...nivis-A a tactual death through the.

.

11.-

VICE-CH ANCIPLISOR'S COURT.
emus HO WM .-.lo.lrAttill " LO
• Mr. slrrileerorte trowels-that:die Ma=ter's Report in
this cause might be confltmed. - It stated, that a sale
of the Opera House had taken place, and Mr. Waters
had beenme the.. pnrc-haser. The Lear* 'Cohnsel
observed, the question of management was set, aside,
as Mr. Waters, being the sole proprietor. had a right
to manage it in what way he pleased. Abe Maiter's
Report was not (Neaten to by any a Ole parties k
he held in his hand' the consent of. Mr.lTayler. that
should be collie med.
Iris Honour the Vice-Citawcera.oil--" Let the
'Master's Report be confirmed."—Mtaion granted..
WARRINGTON FREE SCHOOL.
'His Honour theVicE CHANCELLOR gave Judgment
in this case. A bill had been filed in 1010, by the
relaters in this cause, the object of wlßich was, first,
to ascertain whether the right of nominating the
Schoolmaster belonged to Lord anel Lady Lidford,
who claimed and exercised-that right, Wand had ap-
pointed a clergyman of the name of Austin to fill the
situation ? secondly, whether the Appointmeni had
been made within the time required by the foundation
deed of the Charity ? and, thirdly, whether Mr. Aus-
tin had not d squalified himself for the place by ac-
cepting the Rectorship ot Warrington?
It appeared that the Free School of Warrington
had been established by Sir Thomas Boulter. In the
foundation deed the right of nominating the School
master was, after the death of Dame Margaret, ins
wife, left to the.heir of his body, and in default of
such, it was left be his heir-general, who was to ap-
point an honest and discreet Clergyman. If such
appointment was not made by them within a month
after the decease of the person who last filled the
place of schoolmaster, the appointment of him de-
volved by the deed upon the Parson of Warrington:.
Lard Lidford claimed in right of his wife, who de-
rived her tide from a Gentleman of the name of Ire-
land, who exercised the right of nomination in 1607.
From a record of proceedings had in the Duchy
Chamber of Cornwall, it appeared that Sir Peter
Warburton had exhibited a complaint against Mrs.
Mannering, the heiress of Sir I'homa% Boulter. The
complaint related to the school, established by Sir
Thomas, and the consequence of it was, that Ireland,
by paying a sum of money, was vested by the
Chamber with the right of nominating the master.
—Upon this part of the bill, his Honour observed,
that though there was no evidence to peove, that
Lady Lidford was either the heir of the body, w the
heir-general of tits founder of the charity, still it
would not be prudent now, after the lapse of more
than two ellenturies, to institute an inquiry, which
could lead to no good result. 'There was no other,
person claiming the fight ; there could be no reason,
therefore, to disturb it. It was quite enough, that
Lord and 'Lady Lidford stood upon the possession
of 200 years. The relators prayed in their bill, that
inquiry should be made about the heir of .the founder. I
Such an inquiry, his Honour observed, would be dif-
ficult and expensive; nor would the charity be much,
interested in the *suit. The right of nomination the
,Court 'would therefore leave as it •-,•ood;but the min-1
ner in which Lord Lidford exercised it was a difte-
fent question. The foundation deed required that
die appointment should be made within a month, lvcii
it was riot blade until three months after a Vacatiell
had taken place by the death of Mr. Owen. Mi.,
Austin was then named to the situation, and after
that -was appointed Rector of 'Warrington. Ihr
question for the Court new was, whether he could
hold both places I His Honour observed, that by the
foundation deed, the situations were evidently incom-
Hpatible ; first, because the Rector of Warrington,
by the deed, was appointed to name the Schoolmas-
ter, if such nomination was not made by the heir of
the founder ; secondly, because the Recur was vest-
ed with the power of control and superintendence.—
If the Schoolmaster was. not a fit person, the Pamir
of Warrington was to dismiss him from his place ;1
thirdly, because the Master must, by the deed, give
securi, y fur his good conduct to the person who ap-
pointed him ; tourthly, because the Master was to
account to the Parson for all the receipts and disburse-
ments of the Charity, and the Parson was to take
care that the Master retained no more than selo for
,„ay his stipend. If the Parson and Master were one and
the same person, his Honour observed, that such du-
cd on s,.- ties could not be performed, and that Mr. Austin,
_AU. Of - therefore, by_accepting the plaiv of Rector, had vie-
tually resigned that of Schoolmaster. The CoUrt,
however, would nut.tall upon him to -account for re.,
ceiptcand disbursements preVious to 1810, when the
peeJ bill was filed, after which he could not be supposed
,y to have acted from ignorance.,
• ND -In the year 1766, the trustees- of the charity had
)WS ; alienated for ever 1290 yards of the land set apart
of e for its support. This alienation .was made tor the
d tr annual sum of three guineas, together with one half-
hnv penny for every yard that should be built upon above
:sae the number of 258 yards. Such a contract was so
e ha' gross a breach of trust, that, his Honour said, the
Court could not-itaic. it 143.4;4E0J. for .a.monigis.
They would,, however, allow sotne compensation !or
the buildings that had been erected by the persain
who obtained this beneficial contract. He was the
only one of the defendants who was ordered to pay
his costs in this suit.
ROLL'S COURT, MARCH 11.
• LYOI4 v. YARNELL. •
In thin came a decree bad been pronounced before,
rhtnd this was an eppliCation tohis Hemoun the Mare
Tea for farther-directions in the cause. .
The Plaintiff, Mrs. Lyon, was the daughter of
Mr. Parnell, deceased, who when dying left four
children; to whom he bequeathed his property. The,
condition of the will was, that if the flattghier mar-
ried alter the death of the father; Without the consenti
ot one or two of his executors, ,sire should not be cry'
titled 16 heir share, unless-she,had attained the age of
31. Elizabeth, one of them? married ;firing hit, life
tinte,-aid died a bill ••after his death, claiming het
Oct. of the property, "ttjtcn 314 r..da bat she 4d,
otot &atwitter the troitsiusts of t lAII,- as she' ma*v
lied dining the life time of her father. In this ;p..,
phantom she was defeated, the Master being of 0;
ion tbaoeholeits net' absoloidy entitled to a fourth
palm Shines' applfed to the Court for' the purl*
lav • liteletidid.'erhat. lifteteet the tes*
.qatt*Ferlsetliek Abreoltaitthe of it, '.lO
,t( bitßitati,
Aga yak • Witie
•- • .
• .• • • - r. .7
• . . • ; , • L•i,; •
"LtiL- _ - • • . - , •

I •..

,

. N.
SMOG opinion.
• MCPOR!) mArkcit 10.
BREACH .OF PROM. ItE OF smitittapk.
Our Assizes commenced on Weanrsdity, btlorailqr•
Justice DALLAS and Mr. Baron CRAIIAM. Yesterday
a trial took place, which excited considerable interest.
It was an action brought by Mr. Hugh O'Neille, an
artist and drawing master, formerly residing in this
city, against the. Rev. Evans,, of Pembroke
Colter, and Mary Anne his wife, to recover damages
as a eo mpenxiti on fora bleach of . .nanni se of mart jaw,
made by Nils Evans; thea Miss Ireland,. to the
plaintiff.
The plaintiff, it appeared.; was employed by Mr.
Leland, the father of the Lady, t.) insauct hisdaugh-
ter in the art of drawing. The only witness exinni.
ned was Miss Olsleille, sister of the plaintiff ; flour
whose evidence it appeated, that a strong partiality
subsisted between the pat firs, and that they' mutually
agreed to be martied on the Ist of March, 1311 ; to
corrotitirate which, letters were produced, in one of
which Miss Ireland o!,jucted to the Ist of March, in
consequence of its happening on a Fl Way, and wished
it to take place either on the preceding or following
day ; since that letter little or no communication
appeared to have taken place between ate parties,
and it, was contested by the Counsel, which of the
two was the cause of the match being broken off ?
The letters were written with exueme caution, and
were by no means fulsome.
Mr. llauseev, in reply, addressed the Jury, in the
most energetic language, on the mischief which might
occur in respectable families, were the teachers of
their, daughters encouraged, in obtaining their affec-
tions, when they were too young to be aware of the
consequences. The Jury withdrew about tempi-
nutes, and on their return gave a verdict for the
plaintiff, with Otis Farthing damages.
The Judge highly complimented them on their
verdict, which he pronounced to be perfectly just.

READING ASSIZES.

ARUNDEL V. LORD FALMOUTH.

This was an issue directed to be tried by the Com-
missioners under a late Act of Parliament f eacinsing
the Commons of the Manor and Tolvi.slrip of Brimp-
ton ; and the question was, whe•:.cr Lord Falmouth,
as Lord, of the Manor, was =titled to compensation
generally for his common right in Brimptbn ; or
whether he was entitled to compensation for as much
land as was necessary to departure a bull, a boar,
and a butter-nag r The copyholders and freeholders
contended, that his Lordship's right was to an
allowance for those three animals ; th..t by the cus-
tom of the manor he was bound to keep a bull, a
boar, and a butter-nag, for the use of his tenants, and
was therefore only entitled to as much right of com-
mon as would feed them. The Keeper of the Re-
cords in the Tower attended with a number of ancient
Latin records, by which it appeared, that although
the custom had been always entered upon the Cow t-
rolls aslar back as the reign of Henry VIII. yet that
the Lords for the time being had uniformly protested
against it, contendipg, that by the more ancient cus-
corn they were entitled to a general right of common.
The question was of very considerable importance,
and the trial lasted several hours. At length-Lord
Fa!niouth's Counsel succeeded in driving the bull, the
boar, and the butter-nag, fairly out of Court, and the
Jury returned a verdict by which they awarded his
Lordship the greater compensation.

a ilb:ess, Diarra-Aiii•leys wlll7:7l;Yat*FL.-1-1/!--*---unizir:
,
Esq. leaving a nu:tit:rout% Wilily to depilate the loos of a astsset A.
emplary unfe and nvent.
Qn Tuesday morittag, the Ist Justine, tt.one ark;
Lrirg centined to his bed for two nunitles, t LotuaS Evans, Es.i.
of Deify, in the 92:1 year of his rgv --1;o bore his alb,
patience and rtslttistion, sad wi:it area: kmdnesi And alfrcloi
toward. al ar,itil/d hint.
yriday, at I,i, house in Wtlheck-strea, Henry Intlrell, Esq. ci
Bayfield 11:1:1, Norfolk, fur many years Ite-ecrl r if di!
mouth, a:ul Re:irtszntaave lit P.atauteat for that town and
Bran.ber.

0 THOMAS IA VLOR,
y BEqleave to inform pun, that ever since the yeas
1790,1 had been afilletedatvith the laws Yen _eta, which ft-A
its obstinately resisting every course of metileut:. 1. rescribetl by •
. most eminent of the faculty ht;re, a:td ettiletzulog sever 11 4‘:^.rt
worries of salivatiou and twice die:barged front the Hair Its alas
tittle relief, would aprear to be of the moat inveterate na..rr,
the spring of last year my disorder kal got to suck a
uearly Lois= a period to my exis‘nee. In this owe, 1 teat re.
commended by Mr. J. Thonipson, ,:who ria'.l.l% sosreat a owe
by them here,) to take your I awie's P.'.!ent v....ieft I
to do en the _nth May ; is the course of a foetniele I lwran ter
receive benefit. In little more than a month t heeaz: dr
feta liberal a„!vice and medicine, pc: fcctl.y Irtic rrs my h.r.
tiier complaints, have movers dmy former sp':l:, a. d reci
and am bccome jolly and fat, in wine' trate hAviDe cot tinned
many mintb.s to Ilse astonulintert of who kne..v nie,
at a loss in what terms to expre..s in) gratitude, lipt be,; yut for
the good of ether suffering mom.la, to mz.he this nay Ga.. as
public as poesible, as 1 shall on esery oceaslon---:n so cl yea
will mealy °Wage, Sir, yew gratefulobrdleat very humble set.
leant, .. ALEX. MUM KER.
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh,
Prepared and sold by Etc sole Proprietor, Thomas
-Member of the Royal College of Surgeous in Lcadun, at Ids Lae.
No. 9 New Bridge-street.

They are also so id by ids appointment, at the Perfumo's,
S 5, St. Alban's-street, Pail Mall ; the Toy-skop, No. iit • Ig.
ford-street ; Mr. Disborougles, Nu. 7, Fish-ct..e.l-Di:' ..t 4).
polite the Alonuangatt ; atxf by ono p:_•rson in every • te
town in England, kc.ln boxes on 4 •.:4. ad. each, seal.. •
full and plain directions, wherchy peruse.) ofvither sex :;...
themselves with ease ai:d 'sectary.

N.B. Every Box sold to Cheat Britain la sealed up wlth &stamp
fn which,by favour of the Commlssicasss. is printed at the Stacy
Office " Taylor. No.g. New Brkletwtreet."

At the Aylesbury Assizes, Dogherty, IPPICAto, and
L'ailtr, convicted of the robbery tof Mr. Ridgway, as
tvrrnerly stated, were left for execution. Against
Jam Matthew:, chArged with the wilful murder of
John Varney, of Newton Longville, no bill was found.

PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKEI., MARCH 14.
Ships at Market Sold Prices.
1 Newcarde 1 . 95s o 4 to LOs Od
2 Sundt rland - 2 - -9.5 t 01 to Ws 04
0 Stone Coal - 0 00s CI

'Ur! .I.7.6:IIth.CUX.RIE and Co. Surgeons, late to his
Alsjetty's Service, eLs'.l4.nre t?.. wool. woed to pane a
Angie instance where 1....4e:r method :•;f curc rea
a!ed of the dessre.l Toe practice of niaay years to the
weeniet branch of their profession Las not given rise to oaf
orguceesstul case.

AVERAtiL PRICE of CORN in ENCLAND and WALf.o'l
front the returns ending the sth of March
Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oass. Bwans. Pease.
s. 4. la, d. a. d. I d. Is. d. i. d
74 147 8 SS 126 0148 11 (^SJ 9
The average Price o Sugar, computed from the r=turta wads
'ht tAe wttyt ending the 9th sal.WlNtch‘' It nst Ott tit!:

►I[rURN or WurAT ►w MAa;►LAMA, Peal
5; local 9i53 ittarten..-111Wiage Tis. oid tither
than last return.
•

They continue to direct tlteir smells to tile treatment and ears
4 V ener.al Complaints, and that derangement of the system,
wh'ch is conseprence of the rerniciott, and wasteful effects et a
habit long and most wthappily purme.3 by the youths of both ftreit,
n the otic it snit be fuund to be the untaiiing source of trarai-
u?s4; the otter have its ravages fatally de celoped to them by a di:-
rettsing stair Of debility, la not timely remedied,terrinates
%opa:citce. These are /Ls retriote and ultimate effects, white can-
visivtions, loss of muscular posver.au.lirariots nervous cartirl s
usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice.
vim languishing ur.ller the disorders incident to much a habit, thou
reatment is simple and has never proved unsucci.ssfel, 4n ts:.e
courre oi a lung, laborious, and much extended practice. In the
too.it obstinate and canupEcatect czaei of venereal 'niece= , sr.:!
,obstnictions in the urethra, spunzy etc:res.:awes, hat.: za-
caliosas Weiss, eruptions, seminal wealute-s, as :ISO

aCTU ILN or FLQua from Feb. 46. tb March IL—Total 26,255
sacks.—Average 695. 0/d.-04. 9.V. lower tho htst return.

• 6MlniFtELu MAKKEI, MARC.I 14.
era sToNz Or Slb. TO AINIC Tilt Olif.M.
Beef 6i 641 to 7s 6d Veal 7% UJ to es 6.1
Mutton 7. Od to 8i I Pi rk 7 o,t eo
8% 641
Bcast4. Yooo—Slteep, 10,1:4p—Calves, SO—Pigs, 340.
TiTT.U7

HIGH wAnig LONIION bkUX ro.mo .4. R. ti
1kunrng«.................
Afternoon • •• 5$ :Wootton art •i 0

LONDON: Prulted by k.avia t+r, Picket Place;
pablidied fete, and a the btu (Mice, Templt. Bar.

NATHICA Men of. fr,:ducation anti poiessrona. tali;
nse persevertug endeavours to discover the most safe and
re:rutin method of treaeng a few prevalltng Macaws, the success.
V result of dr& exp. 11^r Toronf of superiority.
Messrs. G 035 and Co. as regular of the Lloyd
College of Surgeons in London, have been fuduced te cuss
the cure of the foliovrtng the object of their particular Muir, via..
a certnii Disorder, frerlucntly contracted in a moment of Wed.
cation, malts eoncortdtants. Strictures and Glees, "thief., by
an improsa plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also es.
bility, whether arising from Bacclranailan indulgences; long re*,
drnee it **seem climates, m a secret solitary vice, too often es.',/s happily pineal& by the platot both sexes, hi ehecatersiosing
sterility or barrenness, and hi the other a numerous train of tits. .
vows diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in imps.
nc.: and etassunptien. In that distressing state of debility w
defica-niy, wb,sther the consequence of such bmieful habits, es;
arising &Olt any other Calla,t by which the powt.rs el the coasts.
tution bemuse eti'teehled,- as regularly 4ucited Surgeons of Lon, '
don, they ~o'er a firm, safe, sod speedy restoration le aeandant.
tegoroLs health.
hiesirs. Goss and Co. exchashrely firofelitaig the Giro of the*
parttrtdar eomplautta, lg_ order that tbry.enay riot he, by a
mistalqn few, marked with the (*tory so justly atta,f_seil to
the' ignorant hen think It but justit:e to tketurr!vcs to state
that they lava been properly educated Bud initiated into ewe,
branch of the profesion (certincares of oki.:l3.lrecu d: core*
Hoopoe:3, teettmouials from the most elAtinent Shin aka,
thy/ have to convince any irquiter) char the success renders
:ran their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice ut
the general Prattitinnw, and-they presume that their pretensions
emistitute a lair ground for the unprooeclented confidence with
which they have, by the Public, be:u so liberally ha:towel
The result of a long and .utenstee pract.ce has • static i theta;
by a superior method, to ruinvvi mescal complaints, :lower* '
.nveterate or complicate.i, wnliout subjirctiog the patient to*
kw restraint in diet or err cerise; and in recent (...4.lei.ilere is
early application is made on discovery of the infection, chi Ir.:-
luently perform a cure in the short Space of two days. The sup
preeedented success of their mode of treatment (which has tets
been known to fail in one single instance is a practice of 15 yews
during which period m any thousatti 'resorts of both sexes have
been cured, seen after sevde and injurious metbods.had bow
pursued by ocher Prac:itioners without effect), induces dial its
pnbl•cly offer their advice. .
To be consulted daily by Patients nf either see, with secrecy,
&limey, and atteution.—Letters trim the drumly,coutautag
.te particulars of the case, age, and manner of itrug, tuckisiag
a reflectance, duly attended to, and advice ind Medic's,: kr-
warded to any put of its hingdesr. •
tlt t,o4tus rCo Sun:calm I .1, am V..1'4.41440. F'-e‘str•et..

sTalc 1'::1U S,
7rwither recent or of !oug duration, an white Nave ta!!1. :'.w
ibraetteennesis ; are by the: .-;rnt tsar:
Ireatrissast. effectually and pemanently cued, without rat
welly ardlr escruc ac tig pain and alarming hentorilia4e
*heti follows she wl.caLson of the lonar cs.ustic. In th:.
years'extensAlect.ce in this metropolis nunterc...:b a
Ir'ctures have been and are daily under tf.rir cart, the to.al
.rad.c:tuon of-wl-.lcf. are effected by a Fate, certain, and care!).
vomit 'nude ul practice, supeitur to any other yet aduktel. 1110
wtakuess; relaxation, and procetdin; 60:11 this mm-
.4l r.t is %ptetitly removed, and the patient res:ored to
,tr.d vigorous health. But where the debility Las tin year. ex's-
tell, A prlper pers..% erance in their restorative remedies, anti. !he
4tr.ctere has been destroyed, Is In cliarnsa: ly requtsitc 1.%.V1
the of lie, and to rerthaste the cort..t:.t.oa.
litreetni 1111oblenten and (kutletntn, of the first retpeciab 9:7
been under the care of Mewl.. Currie and Co. for etc
ottsealot complalnts of the Urethra, Strictures, Br.c. an,2;
r‘cetved a radical and perntaz.t:nt care, request that re*, t-. 0.5
tmtf he triade`tn them at tatisfattuty evidr rces of the tj"
rority of lieesr, Cutt!e au I Co.'s plan of trcritu•vt.
el; tl'ift GankinterileadStricturts !tutu tee to twc.):t
and were wyler the care of ILZessrs. Herne and licat •••-lels
and other surgeons of Nual eminence, who attempted their:l3
by the aDplicatiou of t,-.1 lunar catisoc; without mime's.
Patients in the Country ate revestvd to tatite the partzr.:-.!its.
of tbfir ease, ow, and 'Ammer ot LitAng, clam:4 a
note for advite and nwdectues. and the aline will be 'r
lorwardeti to any, part Dt the Kinatlont.
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be cuttssited by either get. "'4
the grcantat delleacy,•sectrzy and besi3ur, at chair :40
tal.Hattosidlarslets.

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le M inter' i ROlBll inl Aii On could be given Until the Plaintiff attained th-; on sitirdin, the iTit,•einrunti at Brit;i4l.Ft.l44;
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age mentioned in the Will; and the goon liaki of Cie' after a tow olifft lines°. thaw iiiu'ters veto kit. W. %az.
It stt ted, that a Ole N. :
I _I as tar ...._.._; Ci lIIP nnie.,,n_ Esq. %caviar a numeruwi fuudt to deviate the leas a a saea.r'...