Star. — London, England, 1811-10-01 00:00:00

P.. - FiISHIONS FOR OCRIBEA. BROM LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE OF THE PRESENT MONTH, OCTOBER, 1811. EVENING Daess.—A ses-green crape dress, vandyked round the petticoat, and ornamented with large beads ; a full drapery over the shoulders, and confined in to the back with a pearl band, • ornamented round the neck and down the back with beads. A full turban fillet tapered, worn on the head. Pearl necklace, white kid gloves and shoes. BALI. Da tss.—A fancy dress of undressed white crape, worn . over a satin slip ; the waist of the dress In the boddice form, scolloped and bound with pink satin ribband; the bottom of the dress scolloped in a similar manner, and caught up with small bunches of artificial flowers, the centre bunch of an Increased size. The hem of the petticoat trimmed with twisted satin and beads. Short Spanish sleeves composed of satin and lace; the hack and shoulders of the dress trimmed with vandyke lace ; a bouquet of artificial flowers worn much on one side. The hair J ornamented with a fillet of twisted satin ands pearls, placed twice round the head, and left to fall iv a tassel, finished with beads.— Pearl necklaces and earrings. White kid gloves and shoes, with i a small pink and silver roses. 1 , 110241 ACKEttIiANN . S RF.FOCITORY OF AIITS, FASHIONS, MANUFACTURES, &C. WALEfxr. De ess.—A round French robe, with bishop sleeve, of fine jaconut mualiu, ornamented at the feet and wrists with ' a crescent border of needle work A square neckerchief of fine Muslin, in folds. A short Roman coat, of amber or bright buff sarsaet, without sleeves, cut low round the bosom, and trimmed with a fall of French lace; ornamented round the bot tom and up the front, with a crescent border, corresponding with the robe, its shaded chenille. A mountain hat, composed of the same material, and ornamented with white crape. A foundling cap, of the same, with an autumnal flower in front.— Half.boots of buff kid ; parasol of crimson velvet; and gloves of pale Limeric. EVCIIING Ditess.,--A round robe, of lavender or lilac crape, with full Turkish long sleeve, and Roman bodice, worn over an under-dress of white satin. A round tucker, of Paris net, edged with antique lace: with cuffs to correspond. Broach and clasp of pale topaz ; neck chain and cross, of the same. Head dress in the Eastern style, composed of the hair in curls and ringlets, confined in a caul of silver net, fastened with a Chi nese pin at the hack of the head, and in front with a knot of brilliants. White satin slippers, with silver clasp ; gloves of French kid; and fan of silver-frosted crape. Occasional scarf of French lace. Morning Drtases are frequently made in the pelisse style, but toned down the front with small raised buttons, and trimmed round the bottom, the collar, and down the front, with a full cambric frill, delicately plaited. For dinner or home dresses, Merino.crapes, Opera nets, sars nets, and cambrics, are most in request. They have not varied at all in their mike.. The waists remain much shorter than at the commencement of the summer; they are made entirely plain, to fit the shape. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the Right Hon. the LORD Mayon, Sheriffs, Aldermen, RECORDER, &c. went in procession from Guildhall, attended by the City Marshals, the Marshalmen, and other City Offi cers to Blackfriars Bridge, took water, on board the City barg6, landed at Westminster, and proceeded from thence to Westminster Hall, where the Sheriffs elect were presented,-and sworn into office before the Barons of the Exchequer, after which they returned - on board the City barge, to Blackfriars, and proceeded to the Mansion House. The company afterwards pro eeeded to Merchant Taylors' Hall, where an entertain ment was provided for them by Mr.Sherif Heroare. HOAX AT THE QUEEN'S PALACE.—On Saturday 'Mother poor woman, who had left her work at a con • siderable distance, went to the Queen's Palace, being engaged as a washerwoman there. The wretch who still goes about deceiving this hard - working class of women, now assumes the name of Croft ; and direc ted this woman, if she found any difficulty in disco vering the Queen's laundry, to enquire for her at the laundry of Mrs. Crow, who keeps 'eat milk-house at the Stable yard Gate, who knew her well, she having stood god-mother to her children. It is needless to add, however, that it. was a gross fabrication. BoxEns.—Cribb arrived in town yesterday, in a barouche and four, bestrewed with blue ribbons, with • a Gentleman amateur and Joe Ward, one of his se conds, and his reception on the road was as great as that of a gallant Officer bearing a narrative of any., glorious exploit against a foreign enem y. St. Andrew's. street, Seven Dials, was impassable from the crowd, and the interior of the Champion's house was not suf ficient to give audience to the congratulating amateurs; but in the hall of his-house, which is a coat-deed, they were received in turn, without respect to superior rank. He has suffered most about the eyes, which are very black, and has cut his hand severely by hits, but he is -altogether well. • He , called on Moli-. neaux, at the Royal Oak, where he is still confined;: but is slowly recovering. He has suffered most on the' left side of his body, which is hideously swollen, and. • the right side of his head, from the neck upwards and his jam is fractured in two places. Lieutenant Pettecvar., of the sth West India Re.l girnent, lateiy met with his death at Fort Augusta Barrncks, Jamaica, in the following singular manner:: while going into his bed-room, be fell through ex, Creme weakness, and his head striking on a bottle which stood on the floor, and was broken by the falk cut him so dreadfully about the temples, as to render all the efforts of the regimental surgeons to stanch the blood ineffectual. He died in a few minutes after the -accident without a groan. . • A violent thunder storm occurred in the neighbour.: • ...hood of Norwich on Saturday se'nnight, during which •a ball of fire fell upon the barn of Mrs. Rackham, at Buxton, which consumed the same with its contentsr besides ten sheep at Heverghani ; ten pigs, belonging , to Mr. Drake, of Meyton Hall, were also killed. At the late fire in St. Giles's, the following provi. dential preservation of a mother and four children, who resided in the upper part of the house, took place :—The flames were raging towards her apart ments, and she, encouraged by the people in the street, , who were prepared wi t h beds, threw out three of her children, one at a time, who were all safely caught, without receiving any injury ; the youngest she tied to her back, jumped out, andhowever extraordinary it,may appear, they were also caught without hurt. Friday night, the 13th instant, about 12 o'clock t as a constable and two Other persons were guarding corn, seized for non-payment of rent, due to Dr. Brady, of Dublin, on the lands of Aughamore, county of Meath, several shots were fired at them, which ob liged them to quit their posts, some of which shots passed through their clothes; the fields were imme diately entered . by a number of men and women, not less than 100 persons, who continued binding and carrying away the corn on their backs and on cars, until they comp et ly stripped near 20 acres of its produce. The morning following, the constable, and People empowered, waited on James Slid, Esq. Cap tain of the Police In that diStrict, who instantly traced the corn to the haggards of a number of people, and found that they had it milted with other core. to avoid detection. l' b._ • .f MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS. I• INSOLVYNT DESTORS. Yesterday being the day of Adjourned Sessions for the discharge of Insolvents, fourteen persons, formerly remanded for defects in their qualifications, or oppo• sition from their creditors, were brought up from Newgate prison to the , Sessions House, before W. MAINWARING, Esq. to take the benefit of the Insol vent Act. William Brett, trader, Whitechapel, was opposed by a Mr. Beadle of the same place, on the objection that his fixtures, furniture, and stock in trade, were not inserted in his scheVf ; but it appearing that the lease of the house, with'all things therein, had been duly signed over, with a warrant of attorney, to con) fess judgment to a Lady in that neighbourhood, to Isatisty a fair debt, payable by instalments, previous to his first imprisonment, and that the opposing plain tiff would have a claim on the remainder after such Instalments were paid, he, by the advice of the Chair man, withdrew his opposition, and the prisoner was discharged. William 01 me was remanded, on the ground of being a King's prisoner, and not having petitioned 1 1 the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, for a remittance or pardon of that charge. The pri soner was discharged of all his other debts, but re , manda for this detainer only. Daniel Dyson was remanded, as a bankrupt, not having obtained two certificates required by the Act, the one from the Lord Chancellor, and the other from the Commissioners, testifying his due examination.— ' He was discharged from all his other debts. Bow-STREET.—Yesterday C. Shrophire, porter at the Golden-cross, Charing-cross, was re-examined at this office, on a charge of stealing three £lO Bank notes, the property of Mr. Dobree, of Oxford.street, who had sent them in a parcel directed to D. at Mrs. Worthing. F. Thompson, clerk at the Inn, stated, !that when they were collecting the parcels to be serf off, Mr. D.'s was missing ; and that that day the pi saner took the Worthing parcels in a hackney coach to the Elephant and Castle, to meet the stage. Dar well, ege hackney-coachman who drove the prisoner, swore, that on the journey he prevailed on him to get three £lO notes changed at different public-houses, which notes were produced by the respective publi- cans, and identified by Mr. Dobree's clerk. The pri soner was, therefore, fully committed. T. Dix, driver of the-hackney-coach No. 1067, was charged with extortion. The coach was hired on Sunday evening at the Green Man, at Blackheath, by two,Ladies and two Gentlten to take them to Bond-street, when the prisoner wanted them to ad mit two other persons, who had offered him 7s. to take them to town, the refusal of which was taken in dudgeon by Mr. Jehu, who, on arriving in the London-road, St. George's-fields, traversed the road in such a manner as to render his passengers appre hensive for their safety, and they insisted on getting out, when he demanded 15s. for his fare ; and on one of them giving him three dollars, he refused to return the change, insulted them with the grossest language, and followed them to another coach, the driver of which he endeavoured to prevail on not to admit them, The Magistrate convicted him in the full penalty of £3 and costs, and observed, that had he been summoned for misbehaviour, he would have inflicted a further penalty on him. The fine was, at the prosecutor's request, sent to the Society for the Relief of Small Debtors. 4.lll'Dorald, driver of No. 90, was fined 20s. for refusing to take a gentleman to Hyde Park Corner, after be had got into his coach, on the stand in the Haymarket. Two lads were fully committed, charged with stealing a quantity of harness and brass buckles, part of which was owned by a Hackney Coachman, who was accidently passing the Office-door during their examination.. On Friday evening, the patrole on the Edgeware road detected two men cutting a pane of glass in a shop-window, with intent to steal, and brought them to the office, which collected a crowd about the door, and just as Mr. Nitres; the Magistrate, was entering, he heard a fellow propose to another to attempt a 'rescue; upon which the Magistrate seized him by the !Collar, took him into the office, and held him to bail. The two men for cutting the glass, were committed for further examination. GUILDUA L L.—Yesterday a gentleman, named Lord, charged an old woman, who called herself Maria Crease, with coming to I.is shop and breeding distnra bailees, even to the extent of breaking his windows, The old woman, with all the tire of an impatient bride, declared a matrimonial right to Mr. Lord, who, she said, had refused to acknowledge her as his Lady, although they had been married lb years.— She also declared, that his real name WAS Benjamin Crease.— Mr. Lord said, the woman was out of her mind; and that she had made the same strong claim on his partner, Mr. Crease: he had also been obliged several times before to bring her before the Magistrates. The Alderman ordered her to be sent to her parish. M. Cooke and J. M'Rae, were charged by a watch man, in Bell-alley, Golden-lane, with knocking him down with bludgeons, on Saturday night. Accord ing to the statements of several watchmen, there -mimed to be a general Irish row there, of which Cook and two other watchmen bore ample proofs.— After they were taken to the Compter, some of their friends came and endeavoured to rescue them. They were bound over to the Quarter Sessions. Ann Payne was charged wit') picking the pocket of John Burns of his watch. The prosecutor stated, that in Gentgeailley, on Sunday morning, the prisoner. took hold of hint with her left arm round his waist, and with her right hand pulled his watch nut of his pocket. He immediately secured her; on which two young men came up, and pelted him with stones and mud. ile, however, continued holding her until a watchman came ' • but on searching her, the watch was not found. She was fully committed. HAT roN—GARIDIV.-•—•Yesterday a baker, in the neighbourhood of Drury-lane, was fined, at this Office, sell, for selling bread short of weight and having alum in his house. Friday se'nnight, as Sir Joust Hat was returning home from Shrewsbury, lie was thrown from his horse upon some iron fence, near Haw kstone-House, by which misfortune the venerable Baronet received i severe wound on his forehead. We At . ..however, I that he is in a fair way of recovery. . mss= • _a ACRICVLTUAAL REPORT for SEPTEMBER. The report of agricultural proceedings. at this sea son must naturally be a very limited one. The Wheat harvest, we are concerned to state, proves every day more defective. In the counties of Surrey, Kent, Es ser, and Suffolk, the blight has been so extensive as to make the produce fall short of the expected crop, and to render even the grain of that materially defec• tive.—Oats and Barley are foiind a full average crop, but Beans and Peas have generally failed, ar,d in mail parts were found scarcely worth harvesting.—Clover, for seed, has headed kindly this year, and is expected to yield well.—The Turnips have suffered much by the continued drought, particularly those late sown. Hay continues to coThmand high prices, on account of the shortness of feed, arising from the same cause. Hops are estimated at nearly half a crop ; in the Fare ham and best Kentish plantations the quail . ) , proves fine.—Smithfield Market has experienced a start for ' prime Beef and Mutton ; but Pig Pork has declined in value, from the heat of the weather.—Lean stock is rather lower, except for store sheep, which fetch more money.-1 he Wool Market is better. Owing to the great diminution of imported Spanish wool, short fleeces begin to be in brisk demand ; Merino and prime South Down selling freely, the former at Gs. the latter at 2s. Gd. per pound. Two French prisoners were on Wednesday brnnght , from one of the prison ships in Hantuaze, and lodged in the prison at Plymouth,. on a charge of forging Bank-notes to a considerable extent. Thursday night, five rren, including the centinel and Quartermaster, T. 4.1 away with the gig of the Goldfinch brig, lying in Stonehouse Poql, near Ply mouth, and have not since been heard of. The Police of Pest, in Hungary, lately discovered, a company, of thieves of distinguished character, con., sisting principally of persons who generally belong to', the class of the robbed instead of robbers. Withont having excited the least suspicion, they had made se veral considerable booties Assortments of watches, snuff-boxes, rings, and other jewellry, were found in the apartments of each of them,besides sums of money, false passports, and false seals. A pipe, mounted in silver, afforded the clue for the detection of this dats• gerous corporation. The order with which it was ma naged Must excite surprise. They had a book-keeper, a cashier, and several Jew factors. Property to the value of 160,000 florins has already been restored to the proprietors. Most of these illustrious thieves have acknowledged that they were seduced into this oppro brious occupation by a fatal passion for gaming, which unfortunately reigns at Pest with a furor that seems to increase in proportion with the melancholy consequences it produces. The Austrian Govetnment has issued a temporary order, forbidding the managers of theatrical spectaclesl to enter into engagements with foreign actors, singers, or dancers, as they tended to corrupt the moral: of the /mope, and drain the country of it: specie! Meetings have lately been held in the provinces in Sweden, and resolutions entered into by the inhabi tants to abstain from the use of wine, coffee, and other expensive foreign luxuries. A letter, by the Anhol: Mail, dated Freyburg, Au gust 27, says—" IA the night between the 21st and 2sd of August, arrived an extraordinary courier from the Landamman of Su itzerland, in consequence of which an Extraordinary Sitting of the Lesser Council was held. In the afternoon two of the Members of that Council went to the Val Sainte, where the Monks of La Trappe have resided for some years, and placed every thing under seal ; at the same time the Chief of the Corps of Chasseurs received orders to arrest the Abbot, and carry him to Freyburg. The effects of the Monks of La Trappe, which were in a private house in the town of Freyburg, were also placed un der seal. According to later accounts the Abbot had made his escape." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM NORWICH.—SaTaiI Green, a sober hard working woman, in the 30th year of her age, had been ill about four months in a very declining state ; she was first attacked with a female weakness, and pains in the back, a doctor ad ministered remedies for it without effect, she got gra dually worse, her legs swelled, and she sweated the I whole of the night to so great a degree, that it was evident her dissolution was fast approaching ; a Phy sician of great repute was consulted, who attended I hex three weeks, and then declared nothing more could be done for her, and suspended his visits ; nothing more in the medical way was done until bu siness brought me to London in August last, when from the character I had so frequently heard of Gore's Renovating Tincture, I took down two bottles in or der to give her one chance more ; she took it with the most punctual regularity, and on the third night the sweating entirely left her and never returned, on the fifth day iinced veal, the first imal food - week, TR'7 I MARKATS. '- ~'~r . RETURN of WHEAT In Mark-lane, lesel•ttling only teen the lath ot Sept. tp the gist of September. Total 19866 gas:ter.. Avcra;e 99.. 2,1.!.. lower than last return. A RETUIIN. OF FLOUR , From the 14th of September to the 20th ol September. Total 7,223 sacks—Average Sys. Aid. ls. laid. littler than last return. FROM THE LONDON GAZET f'EPT. Average Price of Curn in England and Was from the return ending the list of Sept. It'll. Wiscat. Rye. B arley. Oats. Beans. Pease. s. d.I s. 4. s. d. ja. d. Is. s. d. 97 11 114 4 4 3 9 19 2 49 0(53 9 1 tie average Price of sugar, computed from the returns mai is the week endtng rite 2:411 kt.t.y n 1 Stpt. is 345. Old. per cwt. INSPECTOR'S RETURN Al' UXBRIDGE.. Sept 24. Wheat per load 231. 10s. to zOl. 0041. Barley, per quarter aos. to 465. —d. Oats 25t. —d. to its. 'Beans 495. —d. to Stn. Old ditto Gut. —.I. to t Os. —d, Peas SEs. —d. to &too. -.4 SMITHFIELD MARKET.—Sari. 11J This day's marke. was writ supplied wale Kam beasts, and the show of cattle in geueral was pitlittlOS. Beet cid Polk wet. dearer. Veal is cheaper. Mutton and Lamb mid at lest rice% and the trads for the most part was somewhat bask. Ilse -ales in the I lay.snah:t were pretty lively. 11a) and straw have tlrop. ped in price. Clover obtained last price. Beet 4% 4d to 5s 4d Veal Ss ¶4 to is $4 Mutton 4, rid to Ss tkl kink Se 4d to 76 •4 ItCA 0 Ur citric teas Div Beasts, about 2030 —Shoop and Lambs.. 17,500. Caves, 170--I'sgs, 240. NEW; ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Beef 31 ad. to Is 641 Veal, Is td to as el Muttoa 4s od to Se. od Pork Ss 41,'0 17s PRICES OF HAY • AND STRAW. ST. 'Algae.. WIBITICOMPI Hay 11. Os. ro 61. ISa. Hay 41. 10.. to 6a. S t . Straw 2.1. St. to 21. tits. Clove, 61. 6a. to :1. a. Straw 21. It. to 111. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW ill EMI I HFii I.D. Hay 41 us to 61 Os New Clover °I t,. to (11 to New Hay 31 Os to 61 Os Vt hew Straw &Ds re 91 ias PRICE. OF HOPS IN 'THE BOROUGH. MASKER'. - - Saga ! ...kocluas. Kent 41 Ils to St Cs Kent 41 IN to II Os Sussex 41 its to St Ilk booboo 41 61 to 6 Is Farnham, Pocket., St Os. to 61. Irio. PRICE OF rAu.utv. St. James's Market its Od Tiisitol'allow TN CI (Marc Market Cs Od YElthan Mania 71. OA Wbitecliapel Market 4e OS Whet ditto Si. 04 per woos of 11111. ---i-r=l.6 otap ditto r. tid ea ad !drives led 1164 d Acme 4s oil limo roof; St. 4 Graves tee 0.1. Good Derr 9. Od. Yellow Soap, 114o—Nouted. oia—t. std, few Price of Candles per dozen. 1 ie tad-ilotikla i los 44 1 , RAW 111 DES. .- r Boa Hafer. and Steers (per Oriltirawy Is. Od. to to. 704 atone) 11,.. id. to UI . 44. Mutt Calf 14.. W. oasis Middlings Its. 24. to 2s. 41. English Hume 1 Is. to ll,ud ; Lamb Stens ' Is. 6A•to Os. Od. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL !AMULET. Butts 114 234 Calf Skins • Mid .std Ditto 25d itred Ditto ld 4t.'d Merchants' Backs 114 Old Ditto Sad oud Dressing Hides 1.74 114 Small Seals Is Itd to Sa 011 Flee Coach Hides 1114 190 Large ditto tens Ifies Crap Hiles forret,. lid•lied 'famed Horsolikim I6d tad Ditto 194 134 Oost S'aiss sts lia SEA-COALME CFAS' OFFICE, LONDON, SEPT. es. -r AROUtli, sots, and caeca. Moostay, I I Weise% Friday. NEWCASTLE COAL. Sept. 2s. lept.2l. Sept...: - . Cosiodge I I 115291 1 Heaton Maio 1 Halibuts! MAUI •••• 1 Tsnfield Moor i Wall's End •••• . ! O Temple's Walls End ' 'f? *TO 1%1 Willlogtoo -- 1 Bell's Walls-End 1 BLYTH, SCOTCH, WELSH, and YORKSHIRE. Har.ley Welch Coal Si 0 Si 3 53 i 4$ S 541 9 n • Ss 3 Stone Cod 53 i 54 9 I 3 0 71 0 71 11 46 • 6$ 0 70 • Ships 6 7} 4 COAL-MARKIT,Scr. r. A. Ships at Market Sold . ?dory. 66 Newcastle 77i 4fla Od so 45. 24 2 SunderlarA S 44s Od te 47s ad i Cinders I Me ed. to Sos. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, kSt2. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE -STRE Ii T, lANDON. 11102301.11L1LD A BE!', leave to inform you, that ever since the tear 1790,1 had begin afilicted with rite I.ues Venerea ; whit one Its obstinately resisting everyTxitifilit of melidne prescribed ..y tut most eminent of the faculty beri, .and undergoing samara' sewn courses of salivadon, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of t/ite owls inveterate cat ate. Is the spring of last year my disorder is" gut to such a head, se nearly ti put a periut. •ci my existence. I hail a large ulcer uu the crown of my head, our ma eacb arm. and illy legs were broke s out in a frightful manner ski right ass dresslimU) painful, a:tl had Wen In a static( ulearsdon tar the last wren years; my left Ibad also two maks upon It...was vary much discoloured, and gave me such excrimiating pain, partkidaely when wards in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rat; In this lamentable gate, I was re conunetided by Mr. I. Thompson, (wlitireceiva4 so sreAt a cure by them Itere,) to take your Leake's Patent l'llls,abkh I begat) to do on the :that May • In the &rune of a tartsagh I I.' gars to in lido more than a. moolb. Coe ulcers us my • soundly pealed —soon 'her, the sores tai my oonslderribla f the ay, widely by the perseverance in vow invalus. dispersing, the skis rvyaloing 4 ty going 1.4-1 thus Asetltr i ez this sod wiles statetsimg cull. 4 an vibe lots Pi.. I to wk ha MO Y" I. Offensive breath. -.. %MUNI'S It szrotta- . for the good of oilier *Wain& - _ 1444 d 44 Ily r.. 5.6 Li 1 rive 'f ooTit Pownza is a roust elegant and certain' public as pta,:ible, as I shall on etch a Aesa—las as sluidt r. 4 remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gurus; its I r viU t grr" "lieei Str. year :rueful libeillest veil %with .e* l an itUitiChlt. particular qualities are not simply confined to clean- swan's owe, Nigh-street, Edlebut l gh. sing the teeth, but will ?referee :hem in the highest Prepared slid said by dew& Pitwokeay, 'ThmossTaluie„ state of perfection; it will render them be:. uttfelly Membea ale Itord WIPP 01 alliannahl Loodoo, as 1 . 6 h"e're . white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them No. 9, New n 4 1 0 1ridga-*test; ; where, after a const.e.t redadefur tug were tN to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scutvy c ar . of V " l rt tski ha PZ“rackpl.ihkehatss,,„; tktsea+t : ti* in the slims, cause tham - to adhere close and firm to Part, of Grmitaslon: with that invkhabk secrecy wb , ii muse the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and the W his Pr 0 6 09601 46 • 41 ki1dwate 4 b 9 1 099.19 la& ea.e4 he "I briath delicately awcot, relieve and curt the MOit " 1n ... hinbalt _.... die .. ..... _ l4/I" .., Lad „ ailb " ln e t . I t . , &Int. excruciating tooth - ach, gsim•bilei, and swelled fact.: ''"` cl : l to l ''''''‘ t "'"'"'` bd "'` w ' cuve4l/ a dn. Ing Public, 16 ea astesoco. *Woo atraiosi awl veld at A —Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, +, Cheap- aanlasty. side, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Below They are alto sold by ku aprohninotiti, tide Peritsawr . o o6 and Sharp, Portsmouth; Ilan and Johilson, Gosport . ; 04, 't. AP'4l4.*-orest. Pal/Man ; the T 41oP s 14.• i lPP t ** O " Allnutt, Weston, Malloy and 'June., Portsea ; Trcw, ‘ '6. - 4.3‘,,‘,,,7,4 0 . 1 1 1 ' 1 )44'11,11" N° . .l ,lll4 " ue ' i . " 11;11 !„:3 81 ,.,". 1 4 . 8 man, Exeter I Cookw‘srtliy, Glenville. Gi:bert anti i ' tenni ta . r.neadsa u TL " . 1 ' . 3 . 11 ' 0/0 1 a s hr am •ii7j a . — ei,..,ea rsey c ild op t with Hovland, Plymouth ; Nos bury, Dublin; B 4 xter ana ; fallaffid plain directions. wb , :oby mama otcsiliet %a sea; ewe *Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston. Scott sold! thee'. 1 - ..0. wth PA.? *ad secret'. Cargil, Edinburgh.; Crutwell, Bath ; 'Ross and Peck, ' --. 1 .Hull ; Grelann and Biliinge, Loverpuol ; Stains and 144 " "I la Al . / 4 " 11) W 4 blitU ti l; 1. 0 - Mti V a "".• Morn ... ••... . 1 n lane , a 'el. tti „Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and A6 - ' 1111 "*"' : Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregot y, Brlght: in ; and must i e -- 2 •••---. -" •°' .'" ..... ... ---=-;----- a ---. ----- "" • • 1 "lime" .." Medmiee Venders. in Dazes 2s. 9d.eac.h. LOAD° • f P-nett sa.l rail Aid be I asst, tsar at No dP Coaparstidde, ands ibaCillos;toseri• lias. . .., fifth d 4 she ate some minced veal, the first animal I i l - s . ;:i a - nd arms sourc soundly beak . d _ sonn: , fter, sbu s food she had taken far five or six week, and before [ leg healed also: leaving, bowrnr, collide:able 1 she had finied the first bottle, the swelling of her . don in the skin, a$ pain in the bone oldie tar., whl legs subsided,• and all her complaints lett her befswe tite ,aing of God, end a little longer perseverance in yo I b.. c Medi subsided ; the weeks disiourdng, th• ski she had finished the second. iptsatorat di" lioeturna Paillal&alaY V iiii i Beatnik!Whitereeth may be, teopided u One advice an income, - perterti the grvatestblessings Providence can.bestow, witlipsit M Y sti a ssivertd isty tonne' serebeikeint islig bill lat i ia which gate* which the finest formed face is imperfect ; inatteetioa ~„,,,td teeny to the isionisbnicet of all who I to the teeth and gums is the principal cause of an ' em as a l ot , in whit wel l s y• (l imo' my s ystiesbas, b offensive breath. —buy-La's V EGIi,TAILI R tilt/vita- . for the good urn*: still% asestaluto snake this •" Si_ - :—.... .1........ ...i .......;. I public as pu.sible. as 1 , hilt no evert occasion-4n se I , z ,