Star. — London, England, 1819-01-30 00:00:00

MR. FOX'S BIRTH-DAY. The celebration of Mr. Fox's Birth-day took place on Monday last, at the Assembly-Rooms, Norwich. The large room was completely filled, and such had been the demand for tickets, that as many persons were necessarily refused admission as were present. The Earl of ALISEMARLZ t a Nobleman attached , to the deceased Statesman by blood, by friendship, by principle, presided. He was supported by Lord Bury, Mr. Coke, Colonel Fitzroy, Mr. Robert Adair, lion. W. Russell, Colonel Kepiell, Mr. Tomlinson, Mr. Pratt, Mr. SouthweU, Archdeacon Bathurst, Dr. Langton, Rev. Mr. Boston, Rev. Mr. Collyer, Rev. Mr. Ralkes , Rev. Mr. New combe. &c. The HIGH Sitzaars presided at the right-hand table, supported by the Hon. G. Walpole, Sir Thomas Beevor, K Mr. Merest. Hon. E. Keppel, AdmiralLukin, Mr. Moseley, Mr. Hussey, Mr. P. Hamond, Rev. Mr. Collett, Rev. Mr. Thrin, &c. Mr. W. Serra presided at the left-hand table, and was supported by the Mayor, Hon. G. Anson, Sir J. E. Smith, the Steward of Norwich, Alderman Marsh, Mr. Sheriff Shaw, Mr. Elden, Mr. Rolfe, &c. - - . . After the removal of the cloth, and the usual toasts, Lord ALBEMARLE then said, he had now to pro pole that toast which had a more immediate refer• ence to the object of the Meeting— " The ithtdortal memory of the Right Hon. Charles James Fox." Before he proceeded to say a few words in reference to the toast, he felt it his duty to apologise to the company for having taken the Chair. The conscious ness that he should but unworthily fill the situation, was aggravated by the consideration, that many in dividuals near him were more able to.fill it ; but to be called to preside at inch a Meeting, to celebrate &c memory of such a man, was a temptation too s,:rong for his vanity to resist. " Connected with Mr. fox, (said the Noble Earl) as I was, by the ties of kindred—having possesSed the high and enviable honour of his most affectionate friendship—educated in his school of politics, from which I have never in auy one instance deviated—( Applause)—my vanity gave way to the tempting offer, and I consented to fill the situation in which you now see me. In draw ing your attention to the toast before us, I own I proceed fearfully; Tor where is the man who can do justice to the character of Mr. Fox P—Where is the man who can fully and correctly depict the glowing philanthropy, the pure and unmiied benevolen , 7e, the true and persevering attachment to liberty, justice, and humanity, which marked his public and private life? I say this in the presence of friends, by whom he was most affectionately beloved, and who knew the excellencies of his private life. Of his public character, it would ill become me to dilate before this Assembly ; but to two or three points in it allow me to thaw your attention. Mr. Fox was the friend of the eights of M.,n—(Anp!.rvie.)—to the rights of mea of every clime and every colour. He svas• the friend to peace upon earth. He was the consistent advocate for the Abolition of the Slave Trade ; and i; was chiefly through his powerful - means and sincere exertions, that that nefarious traffic was brought to a, chise, If whit counsels had been followed, we should have been spas el those wqrs, which have de luged the World with blood ; corruption :would have bem checked ; overwhelming uxation under which we labour, would have been spared, and our rights and liberties preserved inviolate. The powerful ener; gi 2S of his mind were centered in promoting the wel fare and happiness of niankiad. Such, Gentlemen, is the character we are this day assembled to comme morate. lam conscious that I have bat imperfectly poortrayed it ; but - I can appeal to many who hear me, that I have done it faithfully, and to sny own heart, that I have done it sincerely." The following song was then sung : The Warrior claims his weed of praise, And lives in martial story ; But for the Pavane., let us raise The loftier strains of glory. This day, Old England's darling Child, Dame Nature kindly gave us ; Then Freedom on his cradle smil'd, And breath'd the pow'r to save us! itso.—C'ome, to his tomb, but not to weep ; Freedom's holiday we keep ; Cuo.—Thc sacred Altar let it be, Round which we vow to Liberty ! 11. In early youth, whit thought profound! Au eloquence how glowing ! !Words, the base Sophist to confound, For Freedom ever flowing. Whrni were our changed rights assaird, And FOX sat bff unheeding? Ilia giant succour neWerfaird, When Liberty lay Wales! T.tio.—Canic to his tomb, &c. Cato.--.11.c sacred Altar; &c. 111. The Negro's galling sbains he brake, Her rights to conscience yielded ; Corruption treMbled while he spoke, The weak oppreu'd he shielded. These Laurels deck his early tomb; Thus ran his race of glory ; And here shall unborn agu.s come, To kindle at his story Tats.—Come to ?As Tomb, &c. Coo.—The sacred Altar, &c. Lord ALBF.MARLE, after a few more toasts, said] tha; he . regreued he was compelled to convey to the Me :ling, the excuse of the Duke of Norfolk, whose inteatiun it was to have united with them in the ce lebration of Mr. Fox's memory. The Noble Lord then read an extract of a letter from the Duke, stat ing that a meeting in relation to the Petition of the English Catholics, which was to take place in London that day, had unavoidably prevented.his attendance. llis Grace expressed his cordial concurrence. in the views 'and objects of the Meeting, and his sincere re gard for the Memory of Mr. Fox.—Lord Albemarle then-gave — The Duke of Norfolk—and may the ancient hereditary Nobility of this Kingdom ever consider it their highest honour to support the Rights of the People." 6, I have now to propose, (said the Noble Chair man) the health of a man who is beyond my praise ; the excellent Bishop of this Diocese—(Applause.).--I feel so unequal to describe the pure, genuine, and real worth of his character, that I shall be exc used if 1 adopt the words used by Bishop Burnet, whea de. sctibing that of Archbishop Tillotson—' He was a pan of the truest judgment and best temper ; he had a clear head, with a tender and most compassionate heart ; he was a faithful and zealous friend, but a gentle and soon-conquered enemy. He was truly and seriously religious, but without affectation, bigotry, or super stition: " He then gave— ., The Bishop of Norwich." Archdeacon BATdottsz retuned thanks, and coin plimented the Noble Earl upon the beautiful picture which he had drawn of a Christian Bishop ; and as sured his Lordship, that the esteem of his Lordship and the Bishop were mutual. The CHAIRMAN, on rising to propose the next toast, said—" Have I credit enough with the com pany to induce them to fill a bumper to the toast I am about tq give ?—(Cries of Yes, yes.)—l am then about to propose to you Mr. Coke, our Member for the County—(Applauses.)--I am sure he is equally entitled with his noble ancestor, Lord Chief Justice Coke, to say, that he has " never given up his body to physic, his heart to cruelty, or his hand to corrup tion. —He then proposed the health of Mr. Coke. Mr. CORE, in returning thanks, after some sen tences in praise of Mr. Fox, proceeded as follows I would have you bear in mind the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, and although this law is not now suspended by the present Ministry, I firmly be lieve they wish it'could be suspended for ever. Is it not monstrous that we should be so oppressed for no other purpose.. than to keep Ministers in place ; that this should be accomplished by the employment of the vilest of the human race, and followed by the most iniquitous and bloody proceedings ? And is it not more monstrous that these men, instead of being brought to justice, should be screened by an Indem nity Bill ? Such is the abject and degraded condi tion of their adherents in the House, that I believe if Ministers were to hold a hat up in the House, and declare it to be a green bag, they would vote that it was a bag and not a hat —IA la:lo4—There is ano ther point to which I would call your attention, re specting the measure brought forward in the last Session by Mr. Brougham, on the abase of public charities. It would hare bees more to the credit of the Ministers to hare said that they would have no inquiry at all. The exclusion of the name of Mr. Brougham from the Committee, instituted to carry his plan into effect, speaks volumes against them. 1 believe that they will make partial concessions, in order to keep in their places ; and as r , :lates to their general conduct, I most cordially agree with the opi nion contained in the last speech of that great and la mented Statesman, Sir Samuel Romilly. The people I have decidedly manifested their opinion of Ministers, by the late returns to Parliament. 1 never remem ber an instance when the public reeling wis more un equivocally expressed than by this alteration in the Representative Body : ' L and I believe that if the trial had been made -in this County, it would have suc ceeiled."--4Lcidepplau.se) Mr. Coke concluded with a high euloginm on I.trd Albemarle, whose health was then drank with loud applause. Lord ALIMMAILLE said—" Gentlemen, in at- tempting to return you my thanks for the kind par . tial:ty with which you have received :re, there is only one cause to which I can attribute your kind ness, viz. my steady attachment to Whig principles. From the circumstances, and, I may add, the advan• tages of my education, I can, however, lay no claim to merit on this score. Such is my deep conviction of their truth and importance, that if I were to turn apostate, I must he regarded as a villain of the st-orst character. Others who have not enjoyed tln: advan tages which it has fallen to my lo . t to p, , ssesr, deserve higher merit than I can pretend to claim. These principles, Gentlemen, have had g; eat difficniti.'s to contend with ; they have been F rosT2y belied an.] inibreprc.ented; they have certainly not been in fa vour at Court during the last 25 years, and they have often been misunderstood by the people. Nor is this ditEcult to account for. Twenty-Ave years of war have necessarily' produced a wasteful and pro digal expenditure of the public money. Corruption has thriven, and the peaceable pursuits of trade hare languished and declinid. ?has has popular foeling been enslaved and controverted, and the high-mind ed spirit of independence, so congenial with the Bri tish character, has been subdued. We have now enjoyed a few years of peace, but its blessings have been restored to us by the Regent's Ministers with a sparing hand. Nevertheless, some check has been given to corruption, the independent spirit of the cn:ntry has been in some degree awakened, and public feeling has been powerfully and successfully expressed. The result of the contest in this city, as well as that for Yarmouth, are noble instances in at c.station of this fact. Nor are these solitary instances. On the contrary, wherever the appeal has been fairly made to the people, similar results have followed.— The time for delusion i.i gone, and the increase of political knowledge has preduced its sure and bene ficial effect upon the public mind. Gentlemen, our :opponents have styled us Republicans, and charged us with disloyalty. I assert, withcut fear of contra diction, that loyalty is the leading feature in the cha racter of a true Whig—(apptairse..) We pretend not, indeed, to that exclusive royalty which is even jea lous of its own friends ; nor does our loyalty lead us to carry addresses filled with nauseous adulation to the foot of the iihrone—(applause). Our loy'alty does not shew itself in vilifying and traducing men out of power, and in cringing and fawning to the same individuals when in power ; nor in following those principles for which *e are likely to_ be best, paid. No, Gentlemen, this is not our loyalty. We manifest it by our attachment to the Crown and the :Constitution, by a desire to respect the fair preroga tives of the Crown, and to mairallin inviolate the sacred rights and liberties of the people. We would not merely avoid the danger which might arise from " popular encroachment,' but from die more dange rous'encroachments of the Crown. This, Gentlemen, is Whig loyalty—(appleuse). These were the opinions of Mr. For, and for these our opponents have not merely contented themselves with vilifying and tra ducing us, but they have been foolish enough to give us w theire are men of disappointed reasonforsodoi!nflinte dambit i on Their reasonitaon i is, think it would not be difficult to shew, that more complete nonsense was never uttered. I cannot better illustrate the absurdity of this assertion than -in the person of my excellent friend on my right hand.— Mr. Coke, I admit, is destitute of a place, pension, title, or personal decoration : but I ask, if he had been disposed to have been false to the people, if he had desired to sell your esteem for princely favour, if he had consented to barter away your rights at the shrine of courtly adulation, if this had been his conduct, what might he not have commanded ?...-Olpplauss.) Gentlemen, we are not for any revolution, neither proceeding from King or people, though we certainly regard the former as the most to be dreaded. 'The Tories have an indescribable dislike of the word moo , Juries i but their dislike is confined to that which l originates from .the people. If the people meet to petition for a Reform and a redress of grievances, an outcry is immediately raised, that this has a tendency to overthrow the Government; but if the Crown ac tually invade and despoil us of our rights, that is quite another thing. If the People petition that the sacred bulwark of their personal safety may not be taken from them, they are charged with disaffection and disloyalty, they are accused of desiring to effect a revolution ; but if Ministers do actually, by the most infamous means, by the employment of Spies and the invention of plots, succeed in depriving the people of those laws by which their personal safety is secured, this is termed " wholesome restraint (applause)—a most useful and convenient catch-word for tyrants. Gentlemen, let us never forget that the Constitution hat been shamefully and grossly violat ed, that the bulwark of our libcrtics has been taken from tit, that the writ of Habeas Corpus has been suspended. Let us remember, also, the Ministers by whom this was perpetrated, and the corrupt Parlia ment which indemnified those Ministers. _ Lord Ault,*Aaza—lt is not within the walls of the city of Norwich, that I am going to eulogize the character of its old member and servant Mr. Smith ; but as the friend of Mr. Fox, as a friend of the rights of man, as a friend of civil and religious liberty, he has long stood by the side of that great and lamented statesman : neither need I to eulogize the name of Gurney. If you would know their character, ask the hungry wheat they have fed, the naked whom they have clothed, the sick whom they have visited, the destitute whom they have protected ! Neither arc the character, the charities, and the philanthropy of this family confined to this city. Go to the loathsome dungeon, g o to the crowded prisons, go to the recep tacles of vice and misery, and you will hear blessings invoked on the head of Mrs. Fry. I think it credita ble to the city of Norwich to have selected as its re presentative a member of the family of Gurney. His Lordship then concluded with giving next " Sr'th and Mr. Gurney, and the Independent Electors nf rwic h." SmtTit, in returning thanks, said, 4 , If I am asked why I hold the principles of Mr. Fox? I reply, because I love the British Constitution, and because I regard that Constitution, as on the' whole best adap ted to secure the happiness of those who live under it. 4t was because Mr. Fox maintained the true princi- ples of the Constitution that I acted with him while living, and that I honour and love his memory." Mr. COKE then proposed the health of Lord Bury. His Lordship returned thanks and said—" That born and educated as he had been in the principles of Mr. Fox, it would be his highest pride and pleasure to maintain them both in word and deed." There were then given is succession from the chair, " Trial by Jury, our chief barrier aoinit the encroach:ll;mi of delpotism."—" Mr. Rtimbold, Mr. Arian, read the Inderen :me of Yarinonth.-3" Philip Hammond., Esq."..-" The Writ of liahm Corpus.—The birthright of an Englishman, and tine best security of the British Coustitution."—" Earl Grey, anc! the Whigs of Eag!lad."—" ti;r Thol. Beevor."—" Mr. South ihe forwhich Hampden bled in the Llel, and Sytlhey LAI itik,s.4ll on the waffold."-6. Pratt, and the \Vl.igs of Norfoutf -" Lord Holland, the representative of the mute and the principles of rot."—" Aihniral Lukin, and the Woix!en ltdbi of Old Englatid."—" The Duke of Bedford."— " A speedy Revision of the Criminal Code." When the applause which followed the last toast had concluiled, the Rev. 31r. Gwyn rose, and paid a most pathetic tribute to the memory of the great and jastly lamented Sir Samuel Hominy, who had, t: , rough x great part of his valuable life, exerted hi m- A..:r with zeal and energy to obtain that mech de sire.l point. 51r. COKE then proposed the health of Mr. Keppel, after which there were given from the Chair: " Sncess to South'Ameriran Independence."—" The Inde pendent Yeomanry of the County of Norfsik."—" The Rev. Mr. Newconibo."—" The Ladies of the County of Norfolk." " The Stews.rds.". At eleven o'clock the Earl of ALBEMARLE left the Chair. The company remained till twelve o'clock, after which they departed, highly delighted with the afterncon's enjoyment, and anticipating the next com memoration dinner. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, JANUARY 29. CRIMINAL INVORMATION. Mr. SCARLET? moved for a rule to shew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against Mr. Conolly, a Surgeon at Brighton, for having sent a letter to Mr. Mitchell, a trustee under his marriage settlements, in order to provoke him to fight a duel. Mr. Conolly, in hi: letter, called Mr. Mitchell « a coward," &c. and threatened to hold a horsewhip over his head. Mr. Mitchell, on the other hand, deposed, that he had never used one angry word to Mr. Conolly.—The Rule was granted. MORRIS V. HUNT. This case stands over till Monday. The Court will not sit to-morrow, it being the day of the martyrdom of King Charles I. WM V. CORDON. Mr. GURNZYthevted cause against a Rule, obtained by Mr. Topping. why the verdict should not be set aside in this cause, and a new trial granted. It was a penal action tried'against the defendant at Guildhall, in the City of London, under the fol lowing circumstances : The plaintiff, on the 20th of January, 1818, had purchased stock in the 'Consols of the defendant at 671 per cente bargain to be carried into effect on the 27th of February following, or next settling day (both day. being the same). And when the 27th of February arrived, the plaintiff , attended at the Stock Exchange to parthe purchase money, for which he sheaved he was ready, and receive the stock ; but the defendant did not appear. In a few days afterwards he met the defendant, and demanded the perfor mance of his contract, but defendant answered, he had no stock.' The plaintiff told him he had been himself obliged to buy other stock, in consequence of defendant's default, to make good a bargain with another, and at a loss of 4:200 a bove - the price he was to pay the defendant, who then refused to pay the difference; and the plaintiff in consequence brought a'penal action against him for selling stock which he did not possess, and recovered a penalty of £6OO. The motion , for setting aside the verdict was made upon the alleged grounu of a variance between the declaration and the facts proved id evidence. The Court were of opinion, from the evidence, that the 117th of February was clearly understood by both parties at the settling day, and respectively so noted ut their melltureddluu-booksw—Rule discharged. THE MARKETS. NENTGATE Ago LE kEIRNIIALL MARKETS, )m:6 (By theCatcase.) Beef 31 44 to Si 0.1 I Veal ----el Cd to es Mutton FiICES orHIY ere - -- STEr:3W Y usTinflit'l. ST. 3.11111131 . 15. WHITECTIMPEL . Tray...6l es Od to 61 Os Od Hay... 71 0, tu di r, (~, Straw 21 171 Od to 31 5s 3d Straw J lls to 21 jE. Clever 71 105 Od to SI Os Od i Clover 81 St to il ( , - 4 PIEICE OF Hors. WET/ SASIb. saw roviz . .n.s. Kent Sussex AI Os to 61 03 Sussex ...... 61 4. to -1 4 Essex Foreign ..: 51 155 to 41 lOs Farnham 9l Os to I' PRICKOrTALLo*, SWAP, It 4 CANDLYE;. St. James's Market Os 4d Clare Market WhiteehapelMarket 4s Id (per stone of 81b) Yellow Soap, 1001—Mottled, I Candles, per doz. 14s Town 'Fallow-- ..... Yellow ria4bia White ditto Soap ditto 12t—Curd, I Its--PaLt Od—Meulds, tr 6 Cl. R AW Best Heifers and Steers (per 5t0ne)......2s lod to 33 o•I Middlings ...2s 4d to 23 6d Sheepskins --Polled, Bs od to Ordinary to Ind to Market Ca l: .. tot OS Eng. Morse Os 04 to t 9s Cd—Downs. Ss c.l to PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, SO to Albs each old to 213 Ditto, 56 to 661bs each •'4d to 2.74 COUNTRY MARX TS. Lit mulct, Jr..Z. U.—Wheat rer 417 Os to P.:l Barlcy, per aFarter, 485 to 68o—Usrs Us to 45,—; 60%:t0 80s—Fers, 72% to 76E—Ityc,.00s to 006. Nticseitr licalcs, January 28.-Whcat 64s tft 52s to 7152-oLts, ZSs to 441—iicans, 5174 t.) to 64f.-.-Bread, Is 7d to is 9d. per Or:FOR* Jan. 29.—Tne price oft Baslecl of Whe.". Tho IL-If-peck Loaf, Ifouwho!d, 1890. await Sac. tB.—Whest Si. ed. t.. 10r. Sti -T itltlß, to 10, foi-2 - ,`etches, OE per bushel.--Bittey, ctti t , Oats, :Ts Cd. !ft 501 Oct pt: . l^C I peek —Rent, F3l to 00s per rack. Treasury Order to admit Beaus niter the r " Treasury Cheters " G remersx—The isVs s Treasury, hacirg had ruder their eceisid _ _ ' err: !If . - . the Cth instant, on the l'ilotnotial of Cora at. 4 For . .1 74 stating that they have imported :.:t this rem 1.,r::: t -.:. Beans, order the iniptc , sb .. n that thrV were ~!,..tisi•i•!c• duty free, under the Corn Laws, but that tl:ey :wee quirod to pay an ad val.:reap duty tin rce.n ; anti t :pr: tile Beans alluded to by the blemosialista. must he coe.. to come within such Laws, and are tistrtfo:e eta mp: frae• My Lords are pleased to authorise you to Fire the neces rections for returatng the duty *heady paid on Beane ist and for saltiiitting the saute /paltry dot- free in faun. " Commissioners of C3SIOUIS. " S. R. I.osalrgc: As a great number of persons are rendered unhappy by Spasms, Wind in the Stomach, (ex tions in the Bowels, want of regrlar n repiruinn , Vein and Btieus Complains, Hea•l-aciars, Ilrrt-bures, Criatir Sea•ous Dicirders,•amlie, Coot, We are atcraert b that f.:rtr.ni.ll Pat,: are in most cases an ear .. 1 .1 milly for thole Cor—slaints • and evpsteially r:Ntrany.....dell tbutime ,'l..a IlatUmg, gt;i drinktAg the :;,:a and 114,4 r: tens ; also for tiAGC.: ri, inns v. - artn elircatta. WWI SMILL;tOt, jun. Druggist, Tottenham lliyh-C srs, tag, by virtue elan Assigautsit-fr.sen mid .1. air. to victors of the nett.* , by the of • -.. sold by-bisnw atstl.Eetwaren, No. 66, St. Pies t iseten-1.!• Bacon anti Co. No. i 56.0gford4tsc, • ,ir. ikiaer et it. tt. o tid. and One Guinea ; and stay be bad of the V of 31edieines in Uwn and Country. Jan. 21, the Mist Um. Lad? Jalrt Pwitnntr, rf adz IIAItRIED. tonday. Thomas Wood, Esq. of Hessle rrn to orothy Mine, e:dest dawghtir of the P. L. Upper ilehissiey 11211, mar Voris, sod cf Needle. Jaw. tit Captain rtetittitk narr r t, it N. to Cs:: youngest daughter of Sir Stephen Sh.irp, of Tiosset-plate, soy-square. DIED. Saturday eennight, at Chariemoct rat, Slny, Ireland, phus fever, Captain Henry Hobbs, Royal Fn•ircera. Saturday, in Bridge-rt7eet. West:tinstcr, Genrze Ar 4 Frederick, third son of Sir Robert Barclay, But. Co !Ie the Revenue in the Island of Mauritius, aged eleven yea: Jan. tO, at Glasgow, Itr. David Tait, printer. Yon est visitre sed valere vita.-31Ani tAt. " Life as only Life, when blest with nealth." THE finest system of Ethics is to con fi ne irithi due bounds, end thus to regulate the Passions; unrostrtio and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those barrio: s w* Religion and Morality have made sacred ; to curb bet n hilate them appears the lesscn of Prulmce, bc.t r.,lceLst limit their effervescence. Every disorpnizatieb of the human frame requires rest Meal knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is promos. when Professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the vious and interested) devote diets stodi..s to the treatise those complaints generated by imprudence, anal the ebunit the passions at an umenarded moment. " The strength ci tion consists in the hestkli of the people; but it is melarrh.. reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling rti. i dim, and to counteract as far as possible its farther ramees. offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own esperienci ; various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of sulita.. (early'acquired at school, before Reas o n h as awned he r the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state, le susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that tle • complicated state of exhaustion may be roused into menly re. Intense study—lmmoderate anxiety—long residence is tt, climes, and many other causes, will frequently derange tb. sues swerve; in such eases we can hold out an assurance animation, by remedies which have long answered the ate 'Mof patients of both sexes. at bane to human happiness tun vievrare, can e• treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Science h. divested its antidote of those distressing properties that so rendered its exhibition uncertain and h:raasing. beet es; our method by observing to patients labouring under this c: that a few days only are requited for the removal of early e toms; that the most inveterate ease will yield to our serest... within a month, and that in a person who only suspects unea se injured, the disease may be prevented altogether from epee: a similar remark applies to many other derangements et the rative system, as weakness, ulceration; &c. especiaily strict obstinate cases of which are daily retrieved without the caustic or stimulants. home peculiarities incidental to the • Ilex have not escaped our attention; in wnich mildness coral with efficacy has superseded the moans usealiy edepted. It oar system is unique, peculiarly energetic, and eminenti cessful. •.• For the general accommodation we do not limit ore testated periods of practice, but may be consulted at all •able hours.—Country Patients are requested to describe ml their symptoms, &c. when medicine, with advice, svill be diately forwarded to any part of the kingdom.—A Learx4oon expested to accompany the case. OOSS and Co. M. IL C. Surreal IS, Bouverisestreet, Fleeteereet, London. Just published, The seri of LIFE, a famiSer Commentary on th. Disesees.—lty GOtiS and Cs.—To be had at No. 20, Pik Morrow; and of all Becher-tiers, price 5s HIGH WATER st LONDON BRIDGE TO-YORK; /kering - 4S n.l.nutcs r Afternoon 4 -...... COAL mit It 'CRT, J. 29. Ships at Market. Skips Sold. Price. 33 Newcastle 9.01 r.6s 64 to •tzs 7 Sunderland 5 30a Od to 40:. 1 4 0111)91 ; p rdute i ta ct n:: T lib ee li,bed ime.ixt b r y lam, . r • ss ai Si CI r's Ni ••••••. !I 4 1 4 f 4 ' 77. l . MI C 1 t. l .70s n ) Thit F At 1' 1 11 • • • bi I • .: Fen Laa cr.!: °l-, On firers., r .1 eat f 141ert..1 be • Tar 1 • !•.: 7 71! Vt'S ‘.l I r , • : ••• 1 • ••a 41. • within itrint‘t w;.ics ann.lf - Llted to eat Inf- ormal the r.cat ct [Won cf i a el- !Kt - ls -es, v.e in , ; y riiht became nrrt ciscr&r. trqicsl 114 344..4 of r.- atk!ialS :r..w to ha7irg soles exp Lia tvthr - • :mats himself' ; egl - Scum!, ' tke cf 1101:4' In by s:: it: : 1 4 1.4!i. .-11011 t CC , CS. aVO" .Z:. 1. • • Si :%.! I - - 1%0 • %.• • I I tt * t e r 1