Star. — London, England, 1816-01-03 00:00:00

w 1 ~ lay Mtg . WALE& Ina letter dated Jens the 90th, we have the fed-. • , lowing account of she newly discovered country in TO Thg EDITOR 07 THE STAR. New South' Wales, behind the Blue Mout:tants, Sse—l Awes that, with a laudable zeal for the which beforthe year 11114 , was a co mphte Tarn welfarecif the lower orders of society, you have not liesenita; only inserted in your valuable Paper the speech of w The new is h but thinly peopled. and its Mr. Roan on the institution of a. Saving Bank at natives resemble those about Sydney. though Southampton. but have, in your leading article, ad- their language is very different they differed also in vertedao such benevolent establishments whit much being well covered with kangaroo skins, sewed toge. approbation. It is indeed delightful to think that a tiler very neatly *ids the sinews of the emus; they scheme at once so simple and-so efficient should have wore the•fur'side neat their skins, and on the upper made sock rapid progress in . various parts of the or ilesh side they bad pricked, very ingeniously and United Kingdom, sod should have received ouch regolarly ornamental devices s among which were warm and zealous patronage from those enlightened cokes. They seemed to be a laughing. go.od-na individolls whose mural influence, combined with tared people, without the savage warlike sprit, or their station in society , cannot fail to afford it all the boy of the • Sydney natives. They had with them encouragement it deserves. The means which are tamed native • deigs. with which I fancy they comfit thus presented of improving the poor in industry. kangaroos. 'Their spears are heavy and clumsy, and comfort, and virtuous priuciple, are almost ;steal- they threw them only a short distance out of their cnlable. The question with regard to the practical hands. like the New Zealanders. effects of the scheme is no longer a matter of :peen. 66 •Vhe day we left Bathorst Plains, the Governor lation, but has already for several years been tried dispatched Mr. Evans, Deputy Land Siirveyor, with and settled by the test of experience. .Mr. Rose ha two men and horses, to proceed as far AS he could to e rro neously stated in his speech , if t hat speech is cur s the Westward. He returned a tew days after reedy reported in your Paper, that o the Edinburgh haying penetrated in a due West direction 115 Society was the first regular estahlishaient of this miles from Bathurst. He reports all the track of kind." • The fact • is, that the institution originated country he passed over to th e even superior to that we in D u mfries-shire, and that a regular Bank for explored, and much moreckly peopled, which he Savings, with printed rules and regulations, under attributes to the astonishing herds he constantly saw the sanction of the Qoarter Sessions of that County, of kangaroos arid emus, on which the natives stih was in full operation in the parish of Ruthwell, and sisted, together with abunAance of fish, wllich, a' had demonstrated the efficiency, as well.as-the prac- considerable sized river, running to the westward, ticability of the scheme, two or three years before the abounded T i er is nearly the size of the H awkesbur y , th. Edinburgh Savings Bank was thought ofe. I may 66 The riv add, that the Edinburgh Society for Mendicity, with and as-far as he can kidge, may be easily explored whom the establishment for the Northers Metropolis with a boat, or travelling along its banks, through originated,* framed their institution after a perusal of a beautiful, plain, fertile country. He has brought the rules of the parent society of Ruthwell. I take with him hither a large eantity of the gatfinet manna the liberty of mentioning this fact, not only because I have ever seen, which * e collected amon he grass I see that you have suurself been led into a mistake and in burnt fields, which he describes io be clustered pro bey Mr. j a m's statement, which I am sure you wilt with it. in smith neer*. I conclude it to be the bar sions us correct. but also because the history of duce ot our Imola insect (Tetigoitia), either what an 'stabil:Om:ow , which promises to produce such those insects hate depOsited in the grass, 01' what boteficial effecti+ is in itself interesting, and because they contained when they were destroyed by the the Rua:kw-II Bank, from its earlier establishment, grass taking tire. The natives were very shy. and as well as from its extraordinary success, under vari. alarmed at his appearance. He found whole moon. ous discouragements, affords a more convincing proof tains of lila biue Aisne-stone. and it profusion of the of 'the efficacy a n dts, stability of the scheme than can common nova mina pebbles. topazes, and crystals, be deduced from the,operations of the comparatively usually found on die coast of Bass's Straits. The recent institution it Edinburgh. With this view, a count: yis well wooded, and among the trees are nu , short- quotati , ,ii from a Pamphlet written about a merous pines. 40 feet high, without a branch. The year ago, by Nlr. Duecae, Minister of the Parish, soil and pasturage is rich in the extreme." may not be unacceptable to your Readers : . 6 About the,beginning at the year 1810, the au thor of that establishment (the Rutliv:ell Parish Bank for Savings) had been anxiously employed in exa mining the different plans which had from time to time been suggested for ameliorating the condition of the Vwer orders ; and in the course of his inqui ries he haprned to meet with a pamphlet, giving all . account of . scheme called by the inventor, “ Tran quillity." of a nature perhaps to., coinplicated ii:r general adoption.t Otte of the proposed provisions of this i •lan, however, was an economical Bank for the reception of the small savings of the industrious. the benefit which might result from carrying a plan 'of this latter kind into effect, immediately appeared to him in a eery strong light, and he determined, as the best means of ultimately introducing it to general no tice, to try, in the first place, the effect of its opera tion in the eery contracted sple•re of his own parish. In this attempt there were discouragements of a pe culiar kind, which it will not he improper to state, that the success of the experiment may appear in its true light. In point of lacai circumstances, indeed, there are perhaps iew parishes in Scotland where the scheme might not have been tried to greater advan tage than in the parish of Rodswell. One of these . discouragement: arose from the want of resident he ritors who might countenance the undertaking with their approbation, and support it with their purse and inßuence. But there was .a still more formidable difficulty to encounter. Notwithstanding by far the greater part of ihe inhabitants are poor villagers or cottager*, without manufactures, or any other means of subsistence than such as are usually to be found in a remote country parish, there were a great majority of the adults (no sewer than three hundred indivi. duals out of a population of eleven hundred) *Wady connected witu friendly societies within the bounds of the parish. It was well known that by far the greater part of these individuals were obliged to strain evety nerve for a bare sub sistence, and so far from being able to lay up any additional savings, found at times extreme difficulty in fulfilling their engagements to the established societies. As these institutions were under the immediate superintend. ance of the Author, .he was not ignorant of the facts • stated; but they did not seem to hint to constitute an objection sufficiently strong to dete'r him from making a trial of the projected scheme. He knew from experience, that he had to deal with a sober, virtuous, and Well-informed population, and on this single favourable circumstance he tennsded the con. viewer Sass this attempt would not prove altogether abOrtive. He was ;sot disappointed. The scheme was drawn up and put into execution, with the advice and co..operaliow of some of the most respectable in. habitants of the parish ; and in the period of fou r years sod a half, the funds of the Institution have risen to upwards of dews hundred and sbny Founds. which um is new bearing interest at per cent. in the hands of the Dumfries branch 'of the British Linen Company ; that Bank having with its accts.' tomes' liberality, granted these advantageous terms ' from motives of benevolence. When the unfavour able circumstances already mentioned are taken into account, this astonishing success must operate as a powerful encouragement to similar attempts in other parishes • and tits Founder of the Ruthwell Pa .: ah 'Bank feels Monsen now fully justified in recommend , ing the stibjecit to the serious attention of all who have the good the community at heart."—Dune' can't Env on ?arid: Bomb, pp. 9, 10. I ami Sir, etc. &c. SCOTUS. • Tk e •Edinblusti Savings Babb was hudtated in leas, dia t -et Rutiben he Imo. It is este to ateneen, that at West Cal arr. near T a Subersb, a similar institution bad been established la 1807, but tuts was merely of &load nature, and was not beard et 4b.yas the bounds of the Pari4i, the e w e s not hav i ng been prheed. t The Inventor of this Mind ni and benrfoleut scheme ws, So-x sea% &I. -of Londoe. SAVING BANKS. EXTEMPORE , ON A LACK CONVICTION AT THE OLD BAILEY. Old Jolla was wedded to a crooked wife, And towns was apprehensive lot his life, Because his brother Gaoling was bred to Illy, Cul ♦k:rd et the heinous crime of bigamy , Aus !" quoth tau t+," I trsay have equal trouble. For tho' I've but one wtte—Goo knows she's double.* ReDERT Dicxsini, Esq. Lite his Majesty's Agent and Sapciintendant of the Weitern Indian Naiinns of An rica, arrived in town on Monday Irom Que. bee, a is New Yu: k. Sunday se'nnight, as a boy of the name of Chater, about 12 years of age, was jumping on the ice of a pit of water in Deritend, Birmingham, tailed Robin's Pit, the ice broke, and he fell into the water t—and, after struggling for nearly ten minutes, was downed. On the same day, a youth, about 16 years of age, was drowned in a piece of water, called the Keep off, . : . • , . . LONDOM Alitiarns lAr. 2. corepx, Sce.—.-The sales of Cotton during the last skier little exceed 700 bags. The particulars ale -56111 PerniMbneco, about a half sold An' bond, At 21. - 14. a gs. 21 the remainder at 2s. 3d. a 2s. 4d. ; Iso Maranhams in bond, 2s. a 2s. Id. and 5..; at 2s. duty paid; 150 Bengali. the very ordinary at 11d. the remainder at 14td. Of American Cottons, 140 Orleans were sold at,lBd. a 19.1. ; 75 Doweds, rad.' Last night and this forenoon, cbout 400 bags were 'sold for export; Pernams in bond at ?.s. 3d. It'is reported this forenoon, that the President's Message_to Congress is received by the Courier arri ved at Milford Haven from Boston ; she has brought newspapets to the 7ch, so that the report is extremely probable, as the Congress was to meet on ;he 4.h of Twt Thirty Fort)? Fitt] - December. LIVERPOOL. DICILIMInt 30.—Again we have expe rienced a very, languiri.demand for Cottons, and there sire more offering of almost every desoriptiou than the trade will take. Prices are still giving way, particularly the inferior and middling qualities, as will appear by our quotations. Thu sales of the week consist of 1700 bags Bowed, ordinary to very prime new Cotton, 14d. a 181 ; 467 Orleans, ordi nary to good, 16d. a 190. with a few bales at 201; '96 Sea Island, good to prime Page's St. Simon's, 2s. 44. a 3s. Id. • 70 ditto rained, lair to go:id, Is. 10d. a Is. 11d.; ten thturaras. good fair, 25.; 100 Domingos,. good, 19d. ; 190 Pernams, lair to good, 2s. 3d. a 2s• Sid• ; 230 MAIAMIAMS, Lair to good, fls. a 2s. Id. including 2(X) bags in bond, at 29d. ; 180 Bahia:, middling to good fair, 233. a 2,i. per lb. ; making, with 420 bags Bowed; sold by pub lic auction yesterday, 3300 b ors of all descriphoes. SUGAR.—There was no market for Muscovades during last week. The ' deliveries from the ware houses fur the week preceding 23d December were considerable, consisting of 2771 casks for home con sumption, and 472 for export. The list came too late for insertion in last Tuesday's publication. — Great interest continues to be excited as to the pro bable deficiency of the supply from Jamaica, occa sinned by the late hurricane.- The sugar-cane was exactly in the situation to be most liable to in:ury, the gale happening a little before it was cut. The deficiency cannot he ascertained for some time ; the newspapers mention a half or third of the crop, but these are extravagant statements. We have traced *the progress of the hurricane with much anxiety, tak ing the accounts . from the Jamaica papers and 11(411 the private letters. The injury done appears ch;ely on the north and east side of the island ; and though .certainly the parishes of St. Thomas in the E ast area St. Mary's yield a great proportion of Sugar, yet it Re take the whole deficiency from the iLiland at 20 or 25,000 !sluts. taking the exports to decrcase a fourth or fifth of the usual quantity, it appears a cal culation of sufficient latitude. The demand for Muscovades this forenoon is ra ther extensive ; the total sales may be estimated con siderably above:1000 Itlids. one house alone sold ne.ki ly 400; the chief purchases Sas. a 905. strong Stisars. The prices may be stated a shade higher for the bet ter descriptions, the interior unvaried. The delive ries from the warehouses last week 2042 casks for home consumption, and 214. for export. There was little business dune iu refined goods last week, on account of the holidays. The prices coati not be stated at any variation. Molasses were heavy at 30s. This fore ogre goods are ofiering about Is. lower ; the quantitireedy is trivial, and the report of foreign markets morelavourable than for some time .past. There were no foreign Sugars on she* ; the quotations may be stated in a great measure nominal. COMM—Thera were no public sales last week, and none to-day. The private contracts have been limited, and no alteration could be stated in the cur rency. The deliveries from the West India IVare houses for the week ending 23d December, came too late for insertion in our last; the particulars are -1576 bags, and 124 casks for exportation. The ar. rivals of the mails from the Haase Towns, from Hul -1 land, kg. will now be looked for with stone anxiety, both as bringing the usual spring export orders, an, for the statements of the foreign markets. The deli. wits from the West India Docks for last week were limited to 511 bags and 166 casks for exportation. hum Paosostous, ace.—Prime beef continues in able bdyemanpubdlit thesal other sale r ip ed ti uc on ed s are only vend. l trade are of opinion that the great consumption Pork will probably prevent any farther depression . ( the prices.—Bacon rates exceedingly low; the buyers anticipate a farther decline.—butters are exceeding!. heavy ; our quotations are nearly nominal ; a few lots fine Carlow and Cork Butter have been sold. Conn.—The supply of Wheat in yesterday's m. ket was not large, yet the sale continued heavy, at farther decline of Is. per quarter.—There was an _ tensive quantity of Barley brought forward. The priers may be stated at Is. a 2s. lower, and the sale languid.—A small proportion of fi:se Oats realize( fast week's currency, but every other description w; unsaleable, particularly Irish, of which there more arrivals. —Brags were heayy, at the depressik of Is.—Grey Peas, U.—NV bite 'Boilers, 2*. lower, without facilitating sales.—The Seed Trade was very heavy.—Clover a shade lower.— In Rape or Linseed scarcely any business was effected. 'rig FUR TRADR.—lmported from Canada, Skit, 57,500 Parchment Beaver, 19,000 Raccoon, 36,000 Martin, 5600 Otter , 2500 Bear, 100 Wolf, 200 Cat, 4600 Mink, 3000 Fox, 2500 Fisher, 100 Wolvstrin, 16,000 Musquash, 6000 Swan, 6000 Deer in the•hair and shaved, 100 Elk-500 lb. Castorum: ' TOSACCO.—The partial purchases of Tobacco' tinue to be made about Id. per lb. lower; but business doing is trivial. Helm, FLAX, and TALLO/17.•••••Tallow may be , ted .58s. a 695. in cargoes ; the Chandlers' Comp quote for Yellow Candle 60s. There is no variat in Hemp or Flax. RUM.—The West India houses did not shew R, during last week ; the prices in second bands wei shade higher, and considerable interest excited bi ports from France . that a measure would immedi be submitted to the Chambers to allow Rums to imported at the moderate .duty of about Ss. 9d. Mn. The business done in low Jamaica gaunt u la:ely so extensive, that these description! g scarce.—. Brandy may be quoted lows getting 'scarc.—Brandy may be quoted low PaieGenevá, Ss. 63. a Ss. Bd. ; tinged, from Si fd. per gallon less. the kac rebl ry; near Burslem. Yesterday se'nnight, as John Handy and his son, a youth of 16, were in a boat on the Avon, near Per shore, towing a piece of timber thrown down by the flood, the boat, on passing Pershore-weir, struck against the pier, and turned over upon them. The son, after getting from under the boat, swam t and clung by the piece of timber, from which he was taken, alter floating a considerable distance, but the father sunk to rise no more: An Inquest was held on Thursday, when it appeared, by the testimony of the boy and others, that his father had hold of his hand, but from the impulse of paternal affection, find. ing one must be drowned, quitted his grasp ;—and whets the unfortunate man was found, his legs were entangled with a line that was in the boat, which must have prevented his swimming. Verdict—Ac cidental Death.—Deodand, the line.—The poor man was in his 41st year, boo an excellent character, aad has left a wife and nine children. Thursday last, one of the boys in the Royal Na val Asylum, Greenwich. while employed in putting cold water into a large copper in the kitchen of the institution, which was neatly full of boiling unfortunately reached beyond his strength, and, falling into the copper, was scalded so dreadfully, that be shortly afterwards expired. U,uow HALL. —Yesterday Aus Velvera was brought up for re-examination, charged with stealing the in fant of Mrt Endimere, of Xtut.street, as stated in our Paper of Saturday.—The prisoner fainted away several times during the examination. She repeated her former asseltions of innocence. She was commit ted for reexamination. HATTON Gasuan.---Yesterday Jaia ifileake, a baker, Being in Mentel-street, Old-street, St. Luke's, appeared to answer to a charge made against him by Jollies Hancock, the officer, having deleterious ingre dients in his possession, for the purpose of mixing with flour to make bread. The delendant not being able to disprove the charge, was convicted in the penalty of iis with costs. SWiItRING.Tbe Fives Court was never better filled than it was yesterday, for the benefit of Scrog. gins, who has much claim to the patronage of the amateurs, for past services and their amusement...- The %7ugilists mustered is full strength, and ,several new candidate* for the lighting list were present.. thie of these, called, for distinction's sake, Rkhntosd's exhibited with Shelton, and caused much atten: don, as be is about to fight in earnest. His action is good, and he is a fine made fellow of thirteen stone. Without , making comparisons he acquitted himself well. The best exhibition was between Oliver and Richmond, when all that the amateur could wish for was performed. Scroggins, Paton, and the whole of the corps exhibited, with the exception of Cribb and Belcher, the latter of whom was prevented by a sprain in the angle. Several matches were performed, and the Spring will form a new era in the l;oxing [circles, from the migtipli:ity of new adeentusea. f i r from of CHRISTENINGS AND BURIALS. .• . General Bill ofCh ristenings and B ut Et5,...6241.0-13brlesi 968 0 5 city i. rai all the a in th e r t. ened pee in . 13 :99 1 g ra i L ies , to w p it e h C in . t i ii 2 e , tr l al B l 4s c9o : ...tow . Is l t ai ß e l t l : ed ed ill in the ti l: 2 pa 3 r o is p h i tis pa w ri i ,, t l h le :t in th h e l 7 d a d l i l e s s , el 499o:::: 3 and lib -• --ese, eeteued in tre test 'faster, s . s:94—Buried 5226. Christened. ties 12,211 } in an 13 , 1 14 I h s l it a : •e y s ane e ll ee se u T i • v e en e i t . T ."es .11114' till Ell stales 11,13: I ['erasing 9,e7ei I° all IS Whiretif 4...1er died. 'der two rv* of age feted IHEi 11 evveen two and five 19:6 S.veury end ei e" Y 1. Ins pal Fe and tea tm.; liighty MI ninety it and twenty • 677 I Nicety aad a hundred I venty and thirty 1125 A-itund red THE i tiny and forty 1424 A hundred and one 14 andfifty 2075 A hundred and three 1 fty and ►eilty latt6 11114]CSAN, M Decreased in Burials this year 2:S. Mr. MITI ( --.—•—. liar. HARI.F.Y, e Tl ‘if le e s s n t o c w na i s n t, t l i rs l . 4- dt. o e r pe th r ° :t Sc p n . t e l el n ie d t i tti P e 4 t r : i i e t e, w e u ef la'l7 ; 1,7 i ii si wtn " L b , reran. to be before. On the 15..1i ult. W. Maxwell, a fine lad, A mt . wi !silent at Dunmore, near Castle I)ougis t , mit -' fIAR 'i ying a gun under his arm, for the purpose o t e! .." 'r ile 0" a ig some crows, which were devouring the seed:* '* Th e Dance eld, it by some means went off, and is d - - I- - a -An di Hai.ev severely in the breast, that he died in th ree i, ts. Fallen I ter swards. " . 1- ). me f Sunday se'nniglit the beds of Mr. , emoml • . owns : l' eacher, Bridge of Weir, RenfreWshire, wags , , ' I n, e igeor yang among some shrubbery, distant about ten Tv' „a.Mr. BRI iOlll his own house. The unfortunate mst , Miss : an hid ar mitaary nom home on Brea Tuesday se'nnight ; and the I ', a A snow which took place on that day, had -- ' s e b n t i e t w ilig P , a . lin) to lose his way, as he ?was at one time that . . morrows ing seen within half a mile of his lodgings. H e , , baeurdav an able and industrious teacher, and -his —, Monday justly considered a calamity to the village whit; 0 I HE, itsided, ________=.....c:=. — ..,........... 7 — hat i It Oa the Ist Instant. at Colchester, the Lady aline . r KIN lone' Bose*, of a mei. • - g tlenr 1)1E1). a At Cork, the SO: h December, list 1, aged seventeen yean, • Elizabeth H. Tatton, only child ..f Lieutenant Tattun, Tee • ct O' ter whl ednient. Saturdae, in Bedford-place, It itteell-squere, Sir Challis '• HA I( December 2s, in Bedford Circus, E eel Lr • evil st, .. ; s Edmond Dal. ril NI 11..er tuber 211, at Winchester, Cantaio I. litecber,P . ;.• 1 The w of the Second Battalion of the Sistli Foot. rinse Coin December 5, vueldeuiy,on his march from Pars , ---- hesio , 06$A, jut of the it !sr Regiment. • ti), Mr. D --.....—.--- a tomer =___ No. I .I. l: Bo vil a il se tt ri l e . - A str :4 ea .i. . " Fi t : l' vt l - L su L eet, /Oar I, i " I Chines ste WHEN Men of Education and Professiosti ' h 'iL Ma i a, (4 use perievering endeavours to discover armee a; Grog, came: methsei ref treating a tew preveilirg Viseases, the - I uaws, Int result of theft eel erieece . 1 , , the hest ertiof of super.* io st:, ha at urn : drii. ; vi Fifteen years have we deVu:ra our practice to the . .. treatment of Three Disordets, and the complete sumo ing our plan, elves us additional :minor to oep, ee as maw ato; ?s ble the rat ages of those complaint.: winch art the matt' . -pe-da (1 of all the inUrnsi ties to which the Leman economy ii . p eae ,f e Aft, ran 2,lth:irked introduct.tin into every brands, I. New I ' Science, we detertn:ned o n commencing react's:coma ' „.. 1 • dividuels front the ignorance of uneducated s men, or toe v•• - o -nut. • 11t1gtrous Isrecipitency of a general pre ci itioner. ' n Satursh 'Abe three d•stis derv, to the cure of which we have '. • ' hr 1 I attention, comprise every species of Ventreel lefeetioo, I. Is '. l of recent or lung dere-inn ; itchy, all kinds of Debility. „ ru de 1 clency, whether arising from the secret habits ell e. • I' l ' • -e ' e ''''' it Nfiedue the ieduleencies rf me•ure age, terminating in i • • 4tspt at'', . sten ; etimee in consumption andlastly, that dersagasot P - ,at trail , system in women, which Is called Barrenness or .s ' many cases originating in a similar error. li P Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance or kali ~. ruhd l ac e treatment of a simple Gonorrinza and it not an - i. pens that the seeds of lite Er pidsoned, Irons the • , .. N , of an unguarded moment. By a. superior method, sits ' WI 's plaints are eases) , cured; and even where others have • not dive U trust that we may oiler its effectual restorsuoa. w, with r- The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently --..- te , or arisiug from the ahove complaints, have not ana • attention ;by an infallible and Impro ved plan, w p AVZ O bled to remove obstinate Gleets a nd Strictures, OA wish a cent or of long duration, without resorting to the Grand t r- dangerous use of the caustic boogie. Man y imago Aid in t Csp I l e adduced of very inv e terate cases, of several years • r. - g ~ having yielded to our method in a few slays, after at . • lel. yet i I t been attentpted by other practitioners withou t teed. Tickets. l" To he consulted daily by Patients of either sea, it ii- delicacy, anti attention.—letters iron die cuutius,- - • • re iris particulars of Cie ease, age, and manner of bent a a remittance, 'duly attended to, and advice acd hi' ' warded to any past of the kingdom. 2 in GJSS and Co. Membes sof the Royal. College oh • 5 5 id- . RENOVA FED HEALTH. t 0 . be 15 IT has been too frequently the subject st of ji geaeral repteshation, that rests the itute of thee •,• SO in medical art have offered thent.elves as candidates fee - 14 000 ere ermine to the peoression of Physic. For el:cyt opla st 1,000 i d„ tic?. to the result of our studiee and e xperteaet,suitse 4 1 . 600 / Irons being classed among those empties allow Ol s tension s have, unfortunately for society, been too ,- • 6,671 Psi ceired, we beg leave to submit•to the liberal and al. B faithful statement of our pursuits amt.! acquirements • lir- . After having received a regular medical educatite. a • kits a, t a of Messrs. Gritelei and Dlizard, whose !ramose' . , (Stock E 22- carefully attended, as Professors and $1111:COW °flt' I change, 1 ('he Orals we entered ourselves as students In that jam - . s bevel felle ad for_ medical acquirements, the P•yal Colic FAMINE bur gh, and were instructed in tile (Wien:lit It.:inclitsmi . .B. 'lite Zed Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic,' • aurnerot WAS wifery, Botany, &c. &c. fee. by those ease ea: • it'' , ' ppruval i are Mourn, Gregor y, Black, lianninta, Unit an. aeon We trust we shall not be knitted preemaireeoes is e our proficiency, said acquirement* are not too t ' - HE 1 wet, having for a long series of years made Yemeni v which very an d the various diseases of Debility, the peaces see d our w w wadies and practice, it it, we hope, k .I .4 ews d flit Two acquired superior knowledge of their trea•niere .., No 1 slight and recent cases of 11Vettitill, a perfect react rtn• Maw, kins, completed in the .wort period of two days, and ic y ' " And ,00() utmost inveteracy, where other prattitio lers Lave Cat, ems, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatenest • A 2 the patient a snit and radical cu re. II 'llr M • 9 Amidst the melancholy variety of aii. riffs wb . 2 .hair teem of a habit long and most unhapi S both sexes , there are Mine mare alarming or mare diet ' ; 11,650 these deficienceies aril delsitales which freqeenih' P ~ I con- , bitter the notoinumial mete. le, such person' ir ' St ' : ' 6.671 t the round retleettots to know that tliei.. MIT NW, b1an e ,.... 1 - Mile mode of t..atineitt,'e: reit.‘yed t. , that greatest . "... t el F. quo- blessings, a strop ;, maid i, I ane veTortee , coniteu.P ~ liii ion pony of debility, front whatever cause erteistg, es wel , all. .ily teamed by flie ties of limier:al infection, we may he cre.inbed '.rl evuttiltlaetri::enlatwiilt!clatt:W7rgunresatteezutoeetricireccey,aarand hotirommet'. sus 111. er'w Zones till tett a: nigh:. 0., . And It Patients in the coon! ry are requested to state e . .,. 4 i - rere a their case , age, and general Labor of Heine. &e. 1 " . "„ 1 ,,,, by re- e k melare. To envire ; lance for a:Witt and ntedicinee, why: the ante vs:" 4 iately sent to zry part 01 tl: to b e sentiat to eur undertaking, the postage of lettersm a y I. per the en account for meth. CURitir. d cinee Co. Surgeons, No. 107,1 'has HIGH WATER 'l . O-Is/10121 - 20 ---- W eti r i. -;- r• % '• l l° '. 1 , 1 : 1 . Is are 54 .n onto '1 Bead Morning - ;Tr.-- 10 neriete re low Afternoon - - sd. a -_........._ - ---- , •,,,ve : „gam r , LON1):IN: Printed by Levee ler m,, 1 • et. pubic- h et there, an 2 at th e :;-.ar Criii‘e , 'l'm r • A from Cbrh•t Christened I 2,2 Males Females 3E6. Chr Chri Under Dem Fivr