Star. — London, England, 1816-06-05 00:00:00

Content and'tnnoe•ticr iombin'd, With wreaths of sacred olivt crown'ti. Conk thou, that to-'u the walk at eve, The banks of murm ring streams aloft lust log it the crowded court taleave, And hear the milk-maid's simple song: That loist toroth contemplation's eye. h rbe 'headlong eatarait to view; 'flat foams and tbundok from on high, While echoes ph tb. sound renew; flat ln?st de dark seque.ter'd wood, Where 'Halite frr.ads her brooding wingt; Igor less the lake's 'translucent flood, The mossy grab and bubbling springs. With thee the lamp of Wisdom hums, The guiding light to realms above; With thee, the warned mortal learns • The wonder's of celestial love! With thte, the poor tam endlessweartb, And satred freedom glade the slave, • With thee the sick rejoice in health, The weak are strong, the fcariulbraft 0 lovely gent* peace of mind! • Be thou on earth my constant guest, With thee, witate'ey on earth I find, The pledge of lisAven, shall make me blest ! SidIRRING: Zeiss and Johnsoh, 'lug;lists of cote, had a benefit at the Fives Court yesterdays which wet well at-. t en ded. There were many minor sets-td amongst can didates v.ao wanted amftloy; but amongst the regulars were, Oliver, Belcher; Liles, and CoOper, Who hes lately returned from the Sister Kini t aoffh There was a fine specimen of the science bet Ween Eales and Bitton, but the former had bus. One between Belchet and Eales drew dotke great applause. It comprehended the whole system of fighting at Mich. -A strong athletic Black Made his debut ; Oliver had him first, and next Cooper. Both made much of him, as might have been expected, but be can beat either of the Blacks who last fought • toes. loyilf irfitk W tint nimplis aroma, 1 PEDE6TRIANISM: Josiah Eaton, the celebrated pedestrian, who, in the cruise ill last summer, undertook to walk the Bar clay match on Blackheath, namely, 1000 miles in 1000 successive hours, has undertaken a new match of greater magnitude and difficulty, upon which he started - last eve&ng at twenty minutes after sit, from the Hare and Billet. The nature of his present ar duous undertaking is this : he is to walk eleven hun dred miles in eleven hundred successive hours, to finish every mile at precisely twenty minutes after etch hour has struck, so that he can at no one time get above thrzi qua: tens of an hour's re.t. The ground chosen for the task is the same on which Wilson 'walked. Eaten, as we before stated•, is a respectable baker. Upon the last occasion that hr exhibited his powers of incessant exertion, he re. ceived little encouragement. He now, however, comes for ward under the auspices of many persons of spotting celebrity, who have backed him to a consi. demble amount. The odds, however. are greatly 'stalest him.—The crowd collected to witness the commencement of his labours vas immense. The Leicester Clowiclisays—J. Bower, driver of the Nottingham coach called the Royal Pilot, was convicted, on Saturday last; in the penalty of £.5.' and costs, for furiously driving the said coach on the *lst ult. ; and J. Coop, driver of the Nottingham coach caUed the Labia Hood, in the like penalty, and costs. Friday se'nnight the ceremony of laying the foun dation stone of the bridge. over the river Don, at seig, Aberdeenshire, was performed by the Right Hon. Lord FORIMI. This bridge is to consist of one arch 100 feet span, from a design by THowas True ROAD. EA. civil engineer.. Strutvottua.—During the late contested election for -Aimee, between Mr. Bastard and Lord Ebrington, tzi**44Bll, and her daughter were walking in the e yard, when Miss having slily mounted a little bit of blue, in opposition to the vote and interest of nips, was accosted by a young friend with 44 Dear Diet you are not a Bastard. are you r when the former replied, is Indeed, Miss, I am; ask Mamma if I an't."- 1 ' Yes, my dear." replied Mamma, " I believe you are, but Papa must not know it." INTIRESTINGI CIRCUMSTAMIL—A young Gentle man; supposed to have been drowned in bathing in the Metsey, reached Liverpool, from Ireland, on Sa. • turday sennight, alter an absence of eight days, to the inexpressible joy of his relatives, who, judging from all appearances, that be had been snatched from them by the is ravenous deep," had offered a reward for his body. The escape of this youth fro`m -being drowned is almost miraculous ; he went into the river a short time before high water, from the rocks oppo- site the North Battery. Being an expert•awimmer. he for sortie time amused himself in that salutary exercise; but when about IWO yards from the shore, be felt the tide beginning to ebb. Aware of his danger, be endeavoured to stem the current, but in vain, and he warcarried ont midway between the Magazine* and the Rock Point. Fortunately, when nearly exhatisted, he was picked up by the boat of an Irish trader; he intreated the crew to land him on . the Cheshire shore, but as this would have delayed, the voyage, they could not comply ; but furnished • him with an old jacket and trowsers, and landed him the nett day at the mouth of the Liffey ; he journied on to Dublin, but theie was .no vessel at that time ready for Liverpool : he, however, embarked on the Wednesday. The feelings which his return excited in the bosom of his relatives are indescribable. They were buss in preparing the 44 suits of woe," and when he presented himself, their eyes doubted what they wished true. Bee their doubts soon vanished— big p ar ents again beheld, though in ragged attire, their beloved son, whom they supposed dead; they embraced him with all die joy that may be supposed would be canted by sbeh an unexpected interview; and all joined• in. fervent aelotiwiedgments to that GROAT 91ftla' who had ajail! 'testae(' him to bill itiouds. - iriaLtiMatz 'causer itir 2201201:181t, Altai b. =TEN is IN 'AID. TUB ill/a 71. mowNRAY AND 0111Z1d. &fr. Damn? stated that Va l etas an extent ih aid, brought by the Crovin against the assignees of the banking house of Mowbray and to.. tit Durham, in Yorkshire. The facts were, that the house of Jack. son and Co. bankers in Sunderlind, had an accoUnt s i with the defendants, which amounted , on the accoun t being closed, to tiro thousand poundt. One of this partners of Jackson's house was a Collector of Taxes, who had an extent in aid put into the house of the defendanti, it being the money he had received on ac count of the Crown. To recover this money the. present action was brought ; and he had no doubt but the Jury would give a verdict in favour of the Crown. Several witnesses were called, who pieved the state ment of the Learned Counsel. Mr. Scinutm Counsel for the assignees, inflect, this was a question that it was high time to decide. The circumstances were, that tire house of Mowbray had several 'banking houses in the country before their unfortunate failure, which was occasioned by the stoppage of a banking house in London, and it was wo:11. known that when a house of this natures stopped payment, that there was a general run on .them. This house dealt with that of Jackson's, but never knew that any partner of that house was a Go. vernment Tax Collector. They dealt with him as one Banker would with another, on the confidence of the character of their house& Then, he would ask, what right the Crown had to interfere, except it was to deprive the actual creditors of the defendants of what was due to them ? The only question then for the Jury to detide on was, whether the Government had a right to prevent the actual creditors from re ceiving their just demand ? For if they had not in terfered the defendants would have been able to pay 20s. in the pound. Mt; Baron it Witiums summed up the evidence, and diretted the Jury to find nominal damages against the defend:lb& as he thought it was a proper question for the cotisiddiapon of the Twelve Judges, which might be done in the shape of a case. . . The Jury retired for two hours, and returned a ver dict of 40s. damages, and 40s. costs OLD BAILEY. Ydaterday Batjastiv Hare was indicted for having received three, asses, value sl6, knowing them to have been stolen. These asses were, on the 10th of March, 1814, missed bt the bailiff from off the estate of Lord Ellenboroughj and the chief witnest against the prisoner was Charles Oats, an accomplice in the theft, by Whom it was proved that the anienals were taken from his Lordship's estate early on the morning of the 10th ofMarch, and were carded to Smithfield about seven o'clock the same morning: Not, how• ever, being able to obtain a purchaser, they were taken to the prisoner's house in Chick-lane, who re= ceived them, knowing them to be stolen, and paid the money for them.—Guilty. France; Fox was capitally indicted for assaulting Edward Cherry, on the King's highway, putting him in bodily fear, and taking from his person a watch and some silver, his property. Edward Cherry deposed, that he is a watch-maker, living in Anderson's-buildings, in the City Road.— On the morning of the 7th of April, being Sunday, he was in the fields near the Sluice-house. at Isling ; ton. As he was returning towards home he overtook the prisoner, and several other men and boys, there were about ten altogether. As he passed them one of them came up to him, and-said he had shot a dog, and immediately struck him in the face. They then wanted him to fight, but he declined. 'Witness after wards ran away, when the prisoner pursued him. After a short race, the prisoner overtook him, and threw him into a ditch ; he got out, but the prisoner knocked him down again. Several others now ap proached, and, as he lay on the ground, the prisoner put his hand into his breeches pocket, and took out eight shillings. Some of the otners took away his watch, which he did not miss at the moment, but did when they left him. As he lay on his back they kicked and beat him violently. In about five minutes Witness saw Vaughan and Price, two officers, to whom he communicated what had happened. The officers went in pursuit of the offenders; he saw the prisoner apprehended by Vaughan and Price. He had no doubt that he was the person who had assaulted him. He never got his watch again. William Jefferson, an officer, saw the assault of the prosecutor, but was unable to give him any as sistance from the numbers by which he was assailed. He was quite positive the prisoner was among those who attacked the prosecutor. G. Vaughan and 1. Price, two other officers, proved that in consequence of the information given to them by the prosecutor, they went in pursuit of the prisoner and his companions. They overtook the prisoner at Ball's Pond, and took him into custody. The pro secutor at once recognised him Ms the man by whom he was assailed. Philip end Isaac Smith were in the fields on the morning in question; they saw six or eleven men ap proach the prosecutor, and accuse him of shooting a dog. They afterwards beat him severely; he zan away, but was pursued by the prisonet who knocked him into a ditch ; while he lay there a woman cried' cut, 44 "C. it, Fria, it was As idled the doz.': The pri. sorter did beat him, and while in th.it act • the wit-- 1 loses saw him put his hand into his breeches pocket. Several perons spoke favourably to the general cha racter of the prisoner. Mr. Jr.stice ABBOTT having summed up the evi. dence, the Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death. A. dr Direeld and Jame: Carty were indicted tot stealing a quantity of plate, the property of William Praed, Esq. in his dwelling-house. On the 7th of May, the - butler and under-butlerof Mr. Praed saw the plate in question in the pantry; but in the course of that day it was missed. On the same day the prisoners brought the plate in question to &person named Parker, a dealer in plate, living in St. Jahn-street. They asked for weights and scales; but be having bought of them a tea•serrice of plate on the 18th of Mach for £lB Ss. he had di rected his wife if they should come again to get some of the neighbours to take them into costody..... She accordiagly did send for some neighbours, and Lebo psisonera.were secured. In tbeisaidence the prisoners said that a my came to Casey. at his shop in boaters Town, and asked , ..• WS to dory hai banal , :to, l'oadr'a He igft r A toy dojo, andlgookot Kingtidld en the rood, lie asked 111111 to itetnnipany . I)l4—The prisoners were land Guilty—Death. • Melted Kelly and Gni*, Xiye, we'r'e capitally in dieted for burglaritinily ,hreaking and entering the diiellitigihoute of William Goodwin, in tie parish of Sc. butte% and stealing therein a copper tea kettle, a cloth peliise, a shiA, and other articles, his property. Thomas Land apprehended the two prisoners Oil the evening of the 20th of May. On achy was found two duplicates for the property *tolen ; he confessed his guilt; and said he had got through the cellar, from thence into a back kitchen; and then into the yard . ; he got from thence through a window into the house. He stated that he had disposed of th rest of the things to a dealer in marine stores in"-k bite cross-street, thither the officer went, and found the property. The prisoners were found guilty of stealing and acquitted of the burglary. Join Holloway was indicted for stealing two sad dles, and a quantity of harness, the property of Mr. John Bowling. , The prosecutor resides at Hammersmith; and, on the evening of the sth of May, his chaise-house WAS regularly lacked by his servant. At an earl/ hour on the following morning, it was discovered that the chaise-house had been broken open during the night, and the articles laid in the indictment were tni.sing. The priioner was seen, about four o'clock in the morning, near the premises of Mr. Bowling, carrying sack, in which the stolen property WAS contained. Suspicion being excited, he was pursued, when he dropped two saddles. HO escaped at that time, but was soon after detected in an attempt to v:11 the har ness to a person of the name of Maine.—Verdict, Guilty of stealing, but not privately. Robert Johnson, aged 18, wis indicted for assaulting Miss Sarah Price, on the 26th of April last, putting her in fear, and taking fiom her person a ridicule, a purse containing some money, a handkerchief, and other property. The prtisettatrir deposed, that on the evening of the day stated in the indictment, she was taking a walk at Pentnville, accompanied by a young Lady, when she was met by the prisoner, who suddenly I.iid hold of her ridicule and endeavoured to run off. That ar ticle, however, being twisted by strings round her arm, he could not immediately effect his Impose. — After considerable struggle and force, however, he succeeded in wresting it tram her and fled. The com panion of the prosecutrie by this time had given an alarm, and the prisoner was pursued and knocked Idown in Weston-street, Pentonville, r. hen the ridi cule and its contents were found in his hat. The prisoner threw himself upon the mercy of the Court. Mr. Justice AIII33TT summed up the evidence. and the Jury instantly found the prisoner Guilty—Death. The prisoner; upon hearing the sentence, eiclaimpd in violent terms to the young Lady—_a Now, Miss, 1 hope you are satisfied—now you have don, kr me." . LONDON MARKETS, JUNE ,t. Corrdt4.-g-The Cotton market is without interest ; I the considerable arrivals and the declining prices at the outports haVe occasioned a limited . demand: Tt:e sales of last week little exceed 400 packages, of which 200 Bengali for exportation (we believe) were taken at 13td. a 141 d-. sold in the warehouse. The other purchases were inconsiderable parcels of Pernams at 4d. Bahia: 2s. lid. Demerara, 2s. Id. a 2s. Id. Surinoms 2s. 20. Gtenadas '23;J. a 2:;i1. and Smyrnas at 'XV. • Livenroot, JUNE 1.-=- 4 ' Our Cotton market has continued very inactive during the wl:ole tif the week, and there has been a general decline in prices of about d. per pound. This-dulness may ke attri. bated to the extent of arrivals, which are very tonsi. derabiej and the buyers in consequence holding off, eipecting a farther reduction. The salts are as fol low :-Bosieds, 19d. for fair old to 21d. for prime new ; Orleans, 19d for ordinary to 23d. for prime ; Sea Islands, 2s. 4.1. for middling to 2s. 9d. for tine Pernambuco, 2s. 20. a 2s. 4d. Maranhams, 2s. a Is. 2d. Bahian, 2s. 2d. Surin.asns, 2s. 3d. Demers. ras, 2s. Id. a 2s. 3d. and Barbadoes at 21d. a 23d. per pound. The arrivals are 13,062 bags ; besides which there are two vessels not reported-the Ro. barts, from the East Indies, with about 2000 bales Bengals, ( we believe) and a vessel from Charleston, With 900 bags." CorrEs.-The sales brought forward this week were rather extensive, consisting of 1051 casks and 1669 bags; the late currency WAS fully maintained ; the demand has considerably increased, good and fine ordinary 625. a Os. Gd. middling 745. a 795. Gd. good and fine ordinary Dutch 61s. a 68s. middling 765. a 81s. good middling 84s. a 85s. ; 5`2 casks Mar tinique, good ordinary eh. a 765. Gd. SW/M.-The new supplies of Sugar .were very abundant in the market last wek ; the prices of Min covades generally may be stated ls. per cwt. lower; the inferior descriptions and the old were heavy at a greater depression. The reported reduction of the bounty on refined, occasioned the trade to purchase very limited parcels of Muscovades, and the altera tions, if carried into effect, will no doubt lower the prices in the raw marker. HEMP, FLAX, and Ta.u.ow.-The business doing in Hemp continues limited to small parcels ; the fluc tuations in tallow in consequence of the new reguia tions of duties on . Soap, &e. have ceased : the warket has little varied. /lax continues to be at very re duced prices. &elem.-The market remains very heavy ; and through the late sale at the India House went excee dingly low ; no advance can be obtained, except iu ,Cassia Lignea, which commands a small premium ; a public sale of Pimento was attempted last week ; no offers at Bd. the remainder 7i.J. a Rum. BRANDY, and Hou.Aslns.-Thete was a public sale of Runt. advertised last week, but it was withdrawn, there being apparently no demand. -The market continues in k very depressed state, .the request being limited to a few puncheons to sup ply the immediate wants of the trade ; for a conside rable parcel of fine Savoured Jamaica Rums, :ads, 4s. have been offered and refused. In estimating wizen sums byre reached the lowest probable price, it 'ought to be clearly calculated that the imports this season will fall greatly short of the supply of last year; the large shipments sent direct from the Colo nies to the United States and to British America, and the say depressed prices in this country, will . pmbably occa si on very limited Britain. A new hydrometer is ix by Government ; it will go minute. datioß of strength in ascertaining trade have made representations ag, as it will be attended with infinite vent a small allo*ance which they habit of receiving. The prices of stated at a depression of 2d. to 3d. account of conshlerahle nrrivnls ; ‘l4 offering at 55. ; there is nu vari.:tio,' • TonAeon continues very heavy Virginia, sn greatly preferred f. tr a lion o 4 the country, still maint.eas , as our manufacturers uill ,no,t use other descriptions are very heavy, ai A general opinkn is entertained tim export qualities most decline, on Ai pressed state of the Coltincnte.l Otis--'!'here is little vario.ticyl count of a ventrally received op; n." 1 1414 no nt ,,,, dut will be put upon Rape S.x.e., Rape Oil may b e st,itd a shade lower, and no bdyers :it the depression. Rokrt Robert:, found gutty at the Midtreseit Sti; sions, of stealing and oe};oc.atmg the I .V.nd sor a uk n o t e s, was sentenced to only one yen „,.. 's im rt i s , ment, instead of avven years t:ang2,7aliqn, as Stars! in some of die papers. DIED. May I 3, at Trvernet, Mr. Roderick M . Donald, ba e imire , r of tic Trades it: that if iw;l. May 17, at Greeno..l:, Mr. Aiarti B. Boyd, writer, la t e ? d i I.ochwinnoch May 1 P, at Mnntrorp, Mr. Dat•!'d C.:l4l:ietln,scl.nultnatkr, May 114 at Hatidinzron, Mr. kho mit rat,. He was 51 years a member of the itieleowa.i.se of rmi.Gas oat wrights, and 10 years deacon cf the hlt: sr in that Inirgit. May 19, at Nice, in Italy, Robert Cartels Musa; Esq.d Peaseivarsh Place, 3trsex. May 42, at Colziunt, Mrs. Davidson, wife of !steel Dahlias. Esq. writer to the %icier, Edinburgh. May 93, Mr. Jane Alder, wife of David Hume,Esq. sat o f the Principal Clerks of Sess i on, £J!uburth. May 113, at his hone, Dundas-career,Edisbargh,Wet.Tratt er , Esq senior, in hi; 85th year. May a 4, at his houte, Balbedie, Fifeshire, Sir John Mskalra, of Balbedie, Bart. _ _ _ May 27, at Northallerron, in her Sin year. Mew HewSll,ttlicr of the late Rev.H.nry. hiewgill, of Hot tiby Grange,yotitottire. Sunday settedgb., in the Huth year of tier age, Eliza:J-Ih, trft of the Key. F. Lundy, M.A. Rector of Lockington, Yorlta,.. Sunday se'nnight, the wife ut a bakeron Sornerie•-tue t, lirh ; being suddenly tailed down vairs, and unexpectedly meetici h e r son just returned Irons London, the joy had such an eetct upon her that she died whilst taking him by the hard. Wednesday niest, Peter Johnson, mate of a crili.ttlyingn Lymiugton Quay : be Was return:l:l:to his ship, fell uretboarg, and was Irownet Sa• urday sennight, Mr. T. Thorp-, merchant, of Srlding— lie %V AN on his return from Wha?'ock„ where he ha l bran t.) purchase a hqrsl, and was taken sudi4oly ill on the ray!, withis about a mile of Spalding. Monday se i nnight, 'nowt. Johnson, Esq eldest con of the Rev. Johnson, of Balliniacash: his was preparing tout out for Dublin from Newry, and was arranging some firearms 'or the purpose, wives en unexpect el explosion !oak place, II which pint of his skull was blown away, and he excited inna..9.. hIAI R I MO N If. . " InvallJ:que parent referent je,enta natf."—Sias. -- Frcen the fatnt embrace Unmanly sons arise—a puny race I IIdARRIAGE shOnici be the foundation 01 social - heppitiess, which Is often disturbed through the parties dist form the anion, wit taking those precautions Which wou.d tone them :he enje.yment of that great domestic blessing. Amide the melancboty variety of disorders under which human nature is known to i.t.ifi.r i • there are nere more alarming or more die treniitz than chow which result from fashionable gaieties, uI divipation, or suNtary intemperance. Messrs. CUIUUE and Co. bee to state that the sedans* tentien of a practice' exclusively (Erected to the treatment and cure of CEP.TAIN 0014NI.P.:?11'.7:, entitle them tu tbe ebbs cf sisPesnu- acquirement. As regular Surgeons, they offer! speedy and permanent curt for every stage of that dinxtkr, teldth is contract;-d in an unguatded moment, and which pesos the springs of life, and for tnrery class of &batty, whichistlieteass• quence of juvenile indiscretions, preventing the maturity el ea; hood, entailing by auncipation, on its unhappy victim MI deli. I 4ismities of ad agetlie body becoming ...ii-rvaoll sal war _— 1 ciated—the cheeki yellow and b!oodless--an 1 the al .4 deaf and dejected. For the result of their succes. to the ,Asks.; tar branch, they refer to that reputation, which thin Into themselves, they have acquired, by 30 years eiperstnceris s much extended practice. In shght and rrc':nt cases 01 slplilk. tic Complaints, a perfect cure is completed in the short period el two days; and in the mo.t aggravated cases, a privet perscredree in their plan of treatment insures to the patient an metered constitution. Married Women, 'rho have long been dlsapptinted Is doh expectations of a family, may be assure , ' that, in most mamas such defects are curable by medical skill; and though then. moval of such impediments be an object of doubt and %ulcers Of . with others, yet the cure of such detects, by the gradual pm gress of renovation, is the acquirement of then. experience. Messrs. CURRIE and CU. may be consulted by Paticret el either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their houst, 0.167, liattun lag den. Patients in the country, uadng their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &e. enclosing* rstaiti lance for advice and medicines, the same will be given Granata . any part of the Kingdomlo7, Hatton.garden. N ..... IS, liouverie,treet, Fleet-street, Landoll. IF MEN, ignorant of the Principles of Medicine as a Science, can, by the u eof nostrums, occasionally VP move, or even palliate the distressing symptoms of I.ues nerea, how much may those Surgeons build on securing univer sal practice, who, to the most tntlefatigable researches into is nature, eaus:!s, effects, and method cure, Call publicly es;,i. bit testimonials from every celebrated Professor with whic:i the Metropolis is honoured, 'together with cer ifiesits from Two of its must extensive Hosp:tals. Arnie.' with the above irrefrigable proofs of regular inedti.al education, and authorised as Me 'ilia. of • the London Coliege„ Messrs. GO.SS cud CO. need not f nate: reply to the envious - nil:representation..., that souse Of their les tot tuo.:•e brethren pique themselves oncircidaing: the anseere but tuu ev.dent in the invariable RUM bl that bas fur a series r , years attended their pectdiar method of treatment, which is tarty speedy, pleasant, and effectual. as has been attested by a uume rout F.:: onage in every rack of society. 1) re:deg their abiliust to a selected branch of a s. udious and difficult professivn, the diseases of the Generative System, both immediate :ads none, as Lues, Stricture, (*.Jetts, flee. it is not s••tpriailli ial should acquire, under. every expeeheucy, a supetior decision , era ' Whet: he united endea•Niurs Of the must eminent of the Fari4:l have filed, whose practice is g.• neral. Nervous 1/..biL!y, with its aisenl train of symtores, tdttl itrouie,t on by a residence in 'Yroi icrl climates, or by the gliisirt cf or, as is tos fret! .plitiF the case, by premature irz dulvtice in solitary reran tiny, may even, in its most a4VanC t4 stlees, be corren ed by mild restoratives, and the pa:leaf, thrall the gradual prozress of i::toroventeut, secomes re.a. stared of be forfeited health. Lut, it s to the Female world their well art ranged plan more eipecially refers, by the prevention of ntilty is tricate dilorders, arising from any of the foregoing Causes,ar Ole peculiarities, either natural or acquired. Messrs. Goss are to be consulted with candor and delitigh , Patients of either TeX from morning until night.—Lettess fro m the country should Tex, describe the case, and entitle' hank note, when the proper remedies will be forwarded o.i any pail of town or country. -Goss and Co. M.K.C. Surgeons, IS, Bairrerle-street, Met' street, London. tri• Hiu INAT.Ett MURIthW AI LONDON ISKIDbas Morning - SS min. after 10 Afternoon - - E . . 1.1,1teliOil: Printed by Levu. KENT, Ptckett Met; Putiksked dim, and at the itar-oMce,Tetnip!e par, (Bss -.....-. 9tl - Pio r Sidi / ma wa Ai it' 'dr rit LI dlipldenta to er fy proposed %be al e g uteiy 1 1111.1 li ng IEF ite trouble, dild hey have been is !Iv or Brand, may b e 1. 0 . 3d. per gallo n , 0 , 1 • • "he best Cogni 4; i s .$0 in Gentva. avy the got d ell r the home roamed?. its the late clrieney, t . , use the new. Th. :- y, and a s'oade knveT. that the prices of th e In g cenunt of the de. 0 .1 111 ketse •hear in Fish 0 IS ; ad al: that I\ t "k