Star. — London, England, 1809-08-31 00:00:00

TQ FUTURITY. Breve et irreparablk tempus Omnibus en vita. When shadowy twilight bids the day recede, And Col's last gleams desert the mount.ln top, I love to hie me to the untrodden bower • Where pensive peace and meditation dwell; And there, from suds obtrusion iturfain'd 7routad; To muse thy scenes„ 0! 'ra i d Fti realty ! In those lone hours when awe-inspiring Night, Dark'ning a prostrate world, and shading deep The many-colour'd hues that only live In the gay sunbeam, sheds her solemn calm, (While Echo sleeps) what airy forms Flit 'cross the ponderer's frenay'il eye, as he Through thy strange realms and vap'ry bourne looks wild, Murm'ring his fancies to the passing brim That bears prophetic voices on its wing f _ _ _ Plymouth-Dock, August, 1809. N. T. C. THE PA [CI OF BANK NOTES. - The present high market price above the mint price of gold, appears to have engrossed a great portion of the attention of the public ; but they donot seem to be sufficiently impressed with the importance of the sub ject, nor of the disastrous consequences which may attend the further depreciation of paper. I am anxious, whilst there is yet time, that we should retrace our steps and restore the currency to that healthful state which so long existed in this country, and the depar. ture from which is pregnant with present evil and fu ture ruin. De mint price of gold is 31. 17s. 104 d. and the market price has been gradually increasing, and was within these two or three weets as high as 41 13s. per ounce, not much less than 20 per cent. advance. It is remarkable that between the years 1777 and 1797 the average price of gold was not higher than Si. 17s. 7d. Durii g that period our currency was one of acknowledged purity. It is only since 1797, since the year that the Bank has been restricted from par ing its notes in specie, that gold has risen to 41 . 41. 10s. and latterly to 41. 13s. per ounce. Whilst the Bank pays its notes in specie, there can never be any great difference between the mint and market. prices of gold. It is well known that, detection being difficult, notwithstanding the most severe, and, per baps, absurd laws, when it becomes greatly the Ir.- terest of individuals from a high market price of gold, the coin will be melted and sold as bullion, or expor ted, as it best suits the views of those who engage in such traffic. If, then, whilst the Bank paid in specie gold rose to 41. or more per ounce, these dealers would exchange their notes at the Bank, obtaining an ounce of gold for every 31. 17s. 101 d. in bank notes. This gold would be melted and sold, or ex. ported for 41. or more in bank-notes per ounce ; and as this operation might be repeated daily, or in seed hourly, it would be continued till the Bank had withdrawn the superfluous quantity of their notes from circulation, and had thereby brought the mar ket and mint prices of gold to 'a level. This is the only check which can exist to an over issue from the Bank ; and was so well known that the Bank n ever ventured on it with impunity. No efforts of the Bank could keep more than a cer tain quantity of notes in circulation, and if that quan tity was exceeded, its effects on the price of gold al ways brought the excess back to the bank for specie. Under such regulations,the market price of gold could never rise much above the mint price, for who would give 41. or more in bank notes for an ounce of gold, .when he might obtain the same at the Bank for 31. 17s. /00. It would be the same thing ,as offering an ounce of gold at 21. 7s. Itd. for an ounce of gold. When we talk of a high price of gold, it can have no meaning, if estimated in gold, or in notes which are immediately exchangeable for gold. It may he high, estimated in silver, or in goods of all kinds, and it is only when gold is high compared with goods, or in other words, that goods are cheap, that any temptation is offered for its importation. When it is said that we may obtain 11 ss. for a guinea by sending it to arm. burg, what is meant but that we may get a billfor it on London for 11. ss. is bank-notes? Could this be the case if the Bank paid in specie? Would any one be so blind to his interest as to offer me one guinea in specie and 4s. for a guinea, when he might obtain the same at Hamburgh at par, paying only the expellees of freight, kc. ? It is only because he cannot get a gui nea at the Bank for notes, that he consents to pay it with notes at the best price he can, or in other words, he sells 11. ss. of his bank-notes for a guinea in specie. When the Act restricting the Bank from paying in specie took place, all checks to the over issue of notes were rem( vad, excepting that which the Bank volun tarily placed on itself, kowing that if they were not guided by moderation, the effects which would follow would be so notoriously imputable to their monopoly, that the Legislature would be obliged to repeal the Restriction Act. Whilst the Bank is willing to lend, borrowers will always exist, so that there can be no limit to theirover -4 • s, but that which I have just mentioned, and gold log t rise to ,C 8 or ,Elf), or any other sum per ounce. The same effect would be produced in the price of pro visi, ns ai.d on all other commodities, and there would be no other remedy for the depreciation of paper, than the Bank withdrawing the superabundant quantity from circulation, by insisting on the merchants Raying their bills as they became due, and refusing to renew their loans until the scarcity of circulating medium should so raise its value that it should be at par-with gold. It could rise but little above that price, for front *hat moment importation of gold would commence, and if the Bank were gradually to withdraw all their notes from circulation, the place of those notes would as gradually be supplied by imported gold, which the high price —I meanthe high price in goods, would infallibly draw to this country. if my view of this subject has been correct, we are enabled to ascertain the amount of depreciation at which Bank notes at any time may be, and when gold was at R 4. 13s. per ounce, they appear to have ar rived at the enormous discount of 20 per Cent. I may be as kes. it Ba k notes are at so great a discount, how e:,me, it that i,i• sh , )pkecper wilt sell more goods for tylienzy , nineas han for in Bank notes. For this can :Lem nt by supposing that the trade of pur. chasing ; , ,iiineas ..t a premium, or In other words sell. g Bank notes at a discount, is one which would Cl. t d ei st the man who openi tnu retoo k ato so much 01,- l uy and suspicion, that notairithstandiv tht profit. no one - is hardy enough to encounter the risk, particu. lady as the law is very severe against melting the coin or exporting it. But that it is practised secretly there can be no doubt, as the profit attending it is enormous and the number of guineas in circulation, considering that nearly6o millions have been coined in the present reign, is diminished to a very small amount.. It is sufficient for my argument if I prove that it is a trade which can advantageously be carried on—that if tradesmen could openly and readily sell guineas for twenty-three shillings each, or more in Bank-notes, they could afford to sell their goods cheaper for gold than for Bank-notes—and it is sufficiently evident that buying guineas at twenty-three shillings is between 9 and 10 per cent. premium, and selling gold at 41. 13s. or nearly 20 per cent. premium, is a trade much more advantageous than many carried on in the city of London. If further proofs of the depreciation of Bank-notes were wanting, and that it was caused by An over-issue, it would be found in the present rate of exchange with foreign countries. To make this apparent may require us to consider what is meant by the rate of exchange, and the rules and limits to which it is subject. If I purchase from a resident in Holland goods of that country, the bargain is made in the money there current. I have consequently contrasted to pay hint a 1 certain number of ounces of silver of .a . given puritj. •As the comparative value,of silver and gold is nearly I equal all over the world, my debt may be either esti mated in silver or in the number of ounces of gold for which it would exchange. And if a merchant in Holland has purchased from a resident in London goods which are valued in English money, he has contracted to pay a certain number of ounces of gold of known purity or fineness. To save the expence of the freight and insurance attending the exporting and importing of a quantity of gold to liquidate these debts, it suits the conve nience of both the parties, after agreeing how much money of the one country is equivalent, consider ing its weight, purity, &c. to that of the other, and which is called the par of exchange, to make a transfer by means of a bill, which is done by my paying to the English merchant the sum which I am indebted to my Correspondent in Holland, the English merchant oidering his Correspondent in Holland to pay to mine the same amount, esti mated at the rate id exchange agreed on, in Dutch money. The advantage to both parties is saving freight and insurance. Now if two or more parties had been indebted to merchants in Holland, there would have been a competition between them for the purchase of this bill, and the seller would no longer have been satisfied with saving the freight and insu- rance on the importation of his gold, but would "have exported; and would have obtained a premium for his bill, nbich it would have been the interest of either of the other parties to have given him, provided such premium did not exceed the expence of the transport of the metals. It is necessarily kept within that limit, for would say, , 4 the number of ounces of gold which I owe in Holland are ready to pay my debt. I am willing to give them to you to pay it for me, and to add to it the expences which would attend the sending it ; but nothing caa induce me to give more, as if you do not accept my offer, I shall suffer no fur ther disadvantage by sending the gold." This is there fore the natural limit to the fall of the exchange, it can never fall more below par than these expellees ; nor can it ever rise more above par than the same amount. But since the restriction on the Bank paying in specie, the fall of the exchange has kept pace with the rise in gold, and is now considerably lower than the limits which I have pointed out, and which may be-accounted for in the following mariner : A merchant can no longer say that he is possessed of a sufficient number of ounces of gold to send abroad to pay his debt, he may say, indeed, that he has a suf ficient number of bank notes, which if he could tell at par, or exchange at the Bank for what they profess to be, viz. an ounce of gold for every 31. lis 101. d. he would have sufficient gold to pay his debt ;_but, as things are, he must either sell his bank notes and be contented to obtain an ounce of gold, or 31. 17s. vv. for every 41. 15s. of notes, or agree to make an al lowance at that rate to the person with whom he ne gociates his bill. Thus then it appears, that the ex change may not only fall to the limits which 1 have before mentioned, but also in an inverse proportion to the ris2 of gold, or rather the discount of bank notes. But these are the limits within which it is even now confined. It cannot on the one hand rise morc above par than the expellee of freight, &c. on the imports ticn of gold, nor on the other fall more than the ex• ponces of freight, &c. on its exportation, added to the discount on bank notes. • If b of exchange were payable in gold and not in bank notes, the restriction on the Bank from pay ing in specie, could not in any way affect the exchange beyond the limits which I before specified. What becomes then of the argument which has sn often been urged in Parliament, that whilst the rate of exchange continued against us, it would not be safe for the Bank to pay in specie, when it is evident that their not paying in specie is the cause of the present low exchange. Let the Bank be enjoined by Parliament gradually to withdraw to the amount of two or three millions of their notes from circulation, without obliging them, in the first instance, to pay in speCie, and we should very soon find that the market price of gold would fall to its mint price of 31. 17s. Mid. that every commodity would experience a similar reduction ; and that the exchange with foreign countries would be confined within the limits above mentioned. It.would then be evident that all the evils in our currency. were owing to the over-issues of the Bank, to the dangerous power with which it was entrusted of diminishing at its will, the value of every monied man's property, and by enhancing the price of provi sions, and every necessary of life, injuring the public annuitant, and all those persons whose incomes were fixed, and who were consequently not enabled to shift any part of the burden from their own shoulders. : A. E. Yesterday morning, as Mr. W. J&Rvrs, baker, of Maidstone, was driving a one.horse chaise dawn Ga briel's-hill, the bone's feet slipped, and he fell down ; whilst he was endeavouring to get the animal up agaht, he sudde n ly pl ungt d, an d struck the shaft of the chaise Against Mr. J.'s leg, assd unfortunately broke it. s tiositileY At Ipswich fair on the 29. d instant, the spew of lambs was very considerable, and reckofied much larger than has been seen there for many years ;mit. The demand for them, liotvever, was so great, that before the fair could be considered as properly set, very extensive sales were effected, and, throughout the day, the business maintained an unprecedentedbrisk ness, more lambs being sold than can scarcely be re membered on the first day of the fair. On the fol lowing morning, such as remained unsold on the.6rst day, together with many fresh parcels belonging to jobbers, were brought into the fair by eleven o'clock, and the same briskness which prevailed the preceding day, was immediately renewed, with unabated vigour, and continued till almost every pen of lambs was sold. There was very little, if any, variation in the' prices of the two days, and, upon the whole, the terms may be stated to have been from 2s. to 3s. in the pound higher than last year, and, as nearly as possible, equal tb the prices in the fair of the year 1807. Of the description of lambs most sought after, the true Southdown& unquestionably bore the preference. For this breed,,Mr. A. Brooks, of Horringer (whose pen was allowed the best in the fiir), obtained 25s.rsd. ; Mr. Walton, of Timworth,.24s. 6d. ; Barnes, Esq. of Dunwich, 245. 6d. ; second ewes, 21s. ; and crones, 265. ; Joshua Grigby, Esq. 245. ; Mr. Brooks, of Sutton, 245. ; and Mr. Fowell, of El. den, 20s. Next to the true-bred Southdowns, the half-bred Norfolk and Southdown lambs were most eagerly purchased. Mr. Rout's, of Onehouse, and some few others, reached -241. 10s. per score ; Marquis Corn wallis's and Mr. Pawsey's, of Lidgate, 245. each (the latter a most generally-admired pen of lambs) ; Mr. Cook's, of the Race Ground Farm, 225. 6d. ; Sir W. Middleton's, 225. ' • Mr. Cotten's, of Kesgrave, and Mr. Curtis's, of Rushmere, each 20s. ; and Mr. Twist's, of Brettenham, 18s. For the half-bred Southdown wethers and ewes, Mr. R ob e rt Craske, of Stowlangtoft, obtained 245. (his laMbs being remarkably fine) ; Mr. Palmer, of Herrin swell, 235. ; Mr. Bryant, of Nacton, 225. 6d. ;1 tannings, nnings, of Pakenham, 225. Bd. ; the Duke of Grafton, 225. ; Mr. Weeding, of Kesgrave, 21s. ; and every pen of 1...1nbs of this description, sold at prices proixirtioruit.y. high. Mr. Pawsey, of Lid gate, averaged 2h 6d. for his half-bred Southdown ewes. Although k will not be denied, that lambs of the above description bole a very mailed preference, yet we cannot help expressing much satisfaction, that the true-bred Norfolk lambs came next in rotation, and experienced a much brisker sale than they have done for several years; and, if in equal condition, they obtained prices nearly similar to those of the half-bred Norfolk and Soutbdown stock ; Mr. S. Craske, of Rougham, and many other persons, having obtained The lambs which seemed to be by far the most neglected by. the Graziers, were those of the Lei-; cester and half-bred Leicester stock, which could scarcely find bidders at any price, as long as any of the other lambs remained unsold ; and, when dis-! posed of, were sold at prices very inadequate to such' As were readily obtained fur lambs of any other de • icription. During the above fair, the light-fingered gentry have not been inactive ; Mr. THOMAS Roußtrrs, of Kirton, lost his pocket-book, containing bank-notes to a considerable amount; Mr. KING, of Stuttcn, had his pocket picked of property to the amount of nearly 470. ; and another gentleman lust his pocket-book, xitit upwards of £6OO therein ! The Merino sheep have at length been - removed :Tom St. James's Park. On Monday list a foot-race took place on Epsom Downs, which excited considerable interest among► the sporting gentry : two men of great notoriet;• in the pedestrian line, of the names of POLLARD and JONE.S. were backed to run against each other the distance of .Wenty miles, for a thousand guineas. After running N miles, JoNts gave in, being a mile and a half be bind PoLLARD. POLLARD is a native of Lancashire, and a weaver ; JONES is a publican, and a native of Walt s. A fine female infant, apparently about three montlu o'd, was pl iced in -a basket at the door of a gentle m In's house in Upper Seymonr•street, on Sunday evening ; a violent ring was given at the bell, and the servan: on going out of the door stumbled over the basket ; the child was carefully wrapped up, and the basket was directed to the master Of the house, v has humanely ordered a nurse to be provided and 'every care to be taken of the infant. Last Week, at Crayford Fair, PHILIP Revsous. who has long been accustomed to attend fairs, with swing boat, had erected his machinery ; but a tre mendous shower coming on while the same was in motion, discomposed the'apparatus, and, to save the people who were swinging from danger, he endea voured to stop its progress, but in the attempt it struck him on the b. -east, and, after expressing I am a dead man," he instantly expired. A few days since, as Mr. BLACKLOCK4orBigIands, was shooting on the Moors, near Gountry, in com pany with some other . gentlemen,.he was observed to fill into an old coal-pit, which was overgrown with heath. His companions immediately hastened to the spot, and were agreeably surprised on finding he had received no serious injury. They then procured ropes from a neighbouring village, and thus rescued him from his perilous situation. . UNION-HALL.—Yesterday the Office was crowded with persons at an early hour, - to hear the second ex amination of the man confined on suspicion of being concerned in the murder of Elizabeth Winterflood.— In addition to the former evidence, a woman named Ann Ballard, of Hudson's-place, Lock's-fields, was examined, who stated that - about a month ago, Ann Robinson, the principal evidepce :igainst the prisoner, told her that the prisoner had taken seventy pounds of hei money since Christmas last, and that she would , arrest him for it if he did not pay her; she afterwards said she had him in her power, and she would have her revenge, as revenge was sweet. No farther evi dence was produced against the prisoner. After an attentive investigation of all the circumstances, the Magistrate was of opinion that there were not suffi cient grounds to commit the prisoner, and he was accordingly discharged. PRICE OF HOPS IN TM BdiCaul 11A01. Kat* 41. os. to M. icto. teat Su.sest SI. tw, to 41. Os. Sasses PRICE OP HAY AI4D STRAW t Meadow Kay 21 15s. to 61. Vs. Cl ever New ditto 21. Ws. to SI 10s. New (14. Straw 11. 16s. to . COAL MARKET, August 'ips at Market Ships sold 40 Newcastle Cods ,4 4 Stmderlan4 hllt. 1 I - 1. On the 20th instant, at Old Aberdeen, Forbes, of a daughter. MAKKILII Monday sennight, at Stonehouse et Captain Johnston, Pop' Marines, to M, the late Colonel Smith, of the same corps DIED. On the Coast of Africa, Captain Frectir) jesty's ship Der went. On the 24th inst. at Beckett Howie, Iter) Thomas Clarett, Rector a Sutton, in Yoxall, in Soffordshire. Lately, at Eton College, Windsor, Mt of John Floud,'Esq. an Alderman of Exec Friday, at Hampton Wick, Middleses Vitruvius Lawes, Esq. Barrister-at-law . Bloomsbury. At 'Canfield, the 9th instant, Mi:l Kat! daughter of the late Rev. Mr. Lundie, at On the 20th inst. at his house in Fowt . ful illness, Thomas Rowe, Esq. a Rear.A% Navy HIGH WATER AT LONTiON Morning.. - 27 ntim Afternoon 52 mint Extract of a I ester from Mr. /wept M , SOLOMON, Gilead !louse, , • chepi IHAVE to inform you of Th e fL by your Cordial Balm of Gilead : Mr, and glazier, of the town of Brecon, in ti fur a sr:Ty long time labouring under an e; so much so thit he was obliged to neglect —he went to Swansea, thinking bathing him—but to Ills greet concern he found I came to Chepstow, his native place, whet now live—he complained to me• how it much dejected, saving, he thought ha in more. I advised him to take your Cot bought of me a 51. case, and his broth ago that he is now as \licit a 7. ever he 1;1 tisded that it was tht B. hn of caka..l us to his usual health and spit its. 1 am, fir, your humble servo" Extract of a Letter from Wrl-hput/I, dat to Dr. Solomon, GP, .::! House, Sir—We have the plez-ure F iaterup man of the mole GC M. 1.ev.;3, o; the who had long laboured under A I , .ry .ns internal weakness, loss of apptti: , and wag even conlined w her bid, as by taking two hottlea of your valnald:: Chased at our chop by a Mend of the Sold by all respectable Medicine Vendee 1.141 PORTA NT l)11.0 - r HE Advantage the Pnbliz .X from regularly educated protessiot exclusively their studies to one species cd clearly demonstrated than by the unefr attended the administratioin of their new Binary cures it has pertornted. For a In) CURRIE land Co. Surgeons, formerly in' made the Venereal Disease the particu lotion, and are happy in having eisscovel mercury in the cure of that complaint; that the of of this remedy are tham of m miry, for thotigh it completely e the virus, in its most confirmed stages, injure the constitution ; on the coated in all its natural functions, promotes gestion : thus instead of reducing a striu don to the frightful condition that rum serves that *eistittition in its prinurtie and debilitated one to us nvtural str . engi less a s'a ices are on recent recird ot tl medicine, its niherent vtul •srrr..fic yin corrective toltoshly debility, whetlivr of coup: ! :al or illicit picisure, or from ti nut less destructive, indulgence of incai in a remain pernicious habit. Amidst disorders winch are the consequence oh :ione more af2icting titan that distressir! 11.!.ency which Frevetits or embitters tl unhappy si:frercsr broods over hts lief, Matt he is reduced to suck a State liar oppressive. To such persons it in tion to hilusi , that they may now, by treatment, be restored to that greatest strong, mar.) , and vip:or.::4l4 co:•stiiutimt In ail cases of debsl.ty, defy ency, ire as well as in every sisecies of venereal Ind Co. may be rt•^snited by patient :;reatest re,:recy, and honour, at their .:;.inten. Patients in the country, de! :heir complaints, by letter post paid, el have the necessary medicine and advice ki►ie'tnnt. N TO TIiOMAS TAYL, No. 9,. New Bridge-strt ICONSIDER it but an act merits of your LEA KE's P.ATEN*I to you tl:e followi ;;:t Cure, which has em. An acquaintance of mine, wlro gild Venereal Ccmplaint (attended by arisirg therefrom) was reduced almost he had the best medical advice which cc a variety of patent medicines, so hint seemed :o suit his case, or do him any most reduced and pit ia'ole nitration for low his profession, and scarcely able to his logs ; in fact, no one who knew him far bins to nrco.c7. lie was advised a Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to them—he had rot taken more than twi an alteration for the better—this mewl by taking a few boxes More he foul), gradually return, and is now as healti know. You are welcome, Sir, to reti confirmation of :h.: :Couve account, if it Sir, your obedient humble servant, Library, Folkstone, July 10, 11005. Prepared and sold by the sole Pro: Member of thu Royal Ceiloge of t , tirgi N 0.9, New Bridge -sweet ; where, Ln mote than 40 years, in a practice partii a Venereal complaints and those vion in both sexes, with that ineiclah: profession should always olyerve, hr and assistance, he gratuitously medicine, will be esteentt•d by a disceri seldom to he obtain , . d. ai , si void of am' - Also sold by his appointment, for th, ing at a distance, at the Perfumer's, Pall Mall ; the Toy Shop, No. 103, G rough's, No. 7, Fish-strvet ; Elf, Edinburgh ; Mr. El‘Donald's, Glasgow Mr. Billiuge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Akins one person in every considerable town land, in boxes of only €2s. 9d. each, seal directions, whereby persons of tithe' with ease, speed, secrecy, and safely. N. B. Every box sold in Great Ex) Stamp, on which, by favour of the at the Stamp Office, " T.Taylor, N . imitate which is felony, and all others ari LONDON: Printed and published by terbury-Place, Lambeth, at the STA Itr..not. Pubhaled alai at Lilt STAR-{ iUGH MAkKET. rOCRILTS. 41. 15i. to tit. G- Sl. Its. to st. lELJ). 71. Os to al. Oa Id. SI. Os to 61. ISt SI. Ss. eat 30. Od. to 6Ss 3d. 65s 6d. to 5Ss n, Mrs. Colonel Arthu r :hapel, near Plymo v .h . vliss Smith, daughtt: Of. I.sick Parker, of his Perks, aged 73, th e Nottinghamshire, er.1..6 [ri. Rebecca eter. ex, Mrs. La v • w, of Red itharine I.undie, younzest t I.onmay. rey, after a twig a. 7-2 p .Admiral in 1.., ~j IDGE . 1 nutes after G. inutes after Morris, Chepsfi.w, near plow, October Z. ). Funowini i , case, r. I.ewkWillitars, the county of EreCnk......; 4 eau - ea:we lowness oi t agreat part othiibusireis would be of serve, l no relief. He afierwate. ere his mother and rie«'.; ill he was, and ari:ia•..i never should be se. ortlial Palm of : r assured me a f •.. . , :new him, only that had resio%,.. it, JOCEPH tied the t.=d of Jai , . I , i 7, rear Liverpool. kin you that a )rotinr w.. Patish of Llant)iirrhi,..:, ; complaint, attend, d w s in the head I int happily trvored it. herfil t Cordial, which lyre 1,0 iY;cted. ' • R. anti 3. GRIFFI irs in the United Ku ;0 V 1-.:11.1' - must always oral men directiny ant of malady, \vas r :ampied success La • w remedy, and th.• • : - ,ong series of yerr , i,Mes•m :his Majesty's service, ii-ve ar object :of t ir hie t•ti• coed a 7ior to ; it is sullicient to nliseree inert-it:ally opposite ro •iitue eradicates every V::.•:1%r , yet it does not in Mt leaot 7'.ry, it r .novates th e sys- e m appetite, and far:lna; es sli• ung and vigorous consitra- rotary does, it not only is - state, but restores - a wel gth and vigour. Nitinim , the superior etlicacy of t!:i. rotes acting as a pornen..i: • proceeding from an t%c.- tke more insidious, auticus youth of Goth sex, the melancholy varieis of 'this solitary vise ttirrer.te rt; state of debility and d, do• matrime,i...ll state ortune, ashometi •o set r • C of weakness as to re: 'Cr moot be a cen.,:oling r a new rito•ii..:t of all human hiessiugs, a it. ons whatever C34:s, arising, 1 infer fion, ail, ssrs. Curve its of either sex with the r house, No. 107, liation escribin; the particulars tt enclosing a Bank rote. viii ice sent to any part of t!lr Nst. 107, HatinnGaiden. LOR, .reet, London t of justice due to t'r, T P11.1.! 4 , to curio . recently been pertoi o l e o 1.; o by the brealm g one of _it a complication e: divot st to a skeleton, ai,d could be obtained, a• t!! • ig cou:d be procured service ; he remain.::• r two years, unable za 7 .* o walk or even to st • ra ever supoused it I •-• -•'' at lase to try yc•or the difections Fie..ts. so boies, befoir ' • •firtaged him to proe., •7 id his appetite are .:ti• • thy mid stout 7:s ter any perico. to r.t it should br &which. ' THOMAS IT:X. I i •oprietcr, Thome. 7 • tier a constatt tt i • - icularlv din cted to i dental to the parrs ct secrecy w flatters himself 71.' • ' 2 Goers to peranis irk? ' ruing public as an • ibiguity. he convenience of:: • • No. 35, St. Oxford-i,:reet Ir. Baxter':;, isist ; Mr. Callwall's, Manchrs •• r : • • • n in Great Bril.iii..iii , t aced tip, with fi•!; a.•• r sex :nay cure :he;' .. • • • titain is sealed vp, ;: is t'• . 9, New arc counterfeit. • y LEVEL ic , • Alt• Of No. .. e• -Ormx,