Star. — London, England, 1816-01-30 00:00:00

IRELAND. DUBLIN, JANUARY BS. The Assembly of Magistrates at Banatloe 114“ declined all propoiitions for introducing Mr. Nat's Bill into any part of their county, and have adjoutmed over f or thre e weeks, without coming to any other Resolotion than the motion of adjournment. The Special Commission for the County Tippe ravy will close this day. Twenty•seven have been convicted capitally—of these fourteen took defence, and thirteen pleaded guilty. Fourteen were acquitted. The Special Commission was opened at Clonmel on Monday, the 15th, before Lord NORDURY and Baron Gaonor. On that morning Andrew Alseist and Mesta: Neal were put on their trial, under a va riety of indictments—nine in number, but all con verging in the single - point of robbing Mr. J. Dudley cf his arms, on the 6th of December, at noon day, at ,Knocka..and being aiding and assisting a person unknown, in snapping a pistol at him with intent to Will:— Both prisoners were found guilty, and sentenced to Death. A letter from Clonmel, dated on Tuesday, states, that twelve persons had been sent froth Rosa** fo Clonmel for trial, among whom there were three snost respectable Gentlemen, Messrs. Egans and Crotty. on treasonable charges and conspiracy. On Tuesday four .of them were 'brought forward' for trial, who were most honourably acquitted, and the chief prosecutor, an informer, named Dyer, commit ted for perjury—the other prisoners were liberated without a trial. The mail.coach which left Dublin last night for the Enniskillen line, was attacked near Lismtillen, situate about three miles beyond Dnnalteughlin, by a numerous gang, who commenced -the attack by a '.regular volley, and, after the discharge, the person having the command distinctly gave the word -14 prime and load !" The guards defended the coach, Itc. so long as their ammunition lasted ; but, over 'powered by numbers, could no longer resist. One - of the guards has three gun-slot wounds. They carried off the entire mail and aims, robbed the pas • aengers, and, we understand, all the luggage which the coach contained. The fellows had placed three drays across the road to stop the coach. The ship Eliza, of Dublin, J. G. Wafritineo, (a foreigner) master, sailed from Portsmouth in August last, botind fur Halifax, where she arrived early in December, having experienced a most tedicins pas. sage. About a fortnight after leaving Spithead, the Crew mutinied, and would have taken the ship, bad they not been prevented by the passengers, who were . fortunaely well armed. This circumstance rendered it necessary to bear away for the Azores, and the ship got into St. Michael's, where her crew were s ifely landed. Vice-Admiral TICICMORE has been appointed Go vernor of Newfoundland. and Commander in Chief of his Majesty's ships on that static a ; where he is to reside until the term of his command on that station expires, without returning to England in the winter season, as has been the custom hretotore. The following extract of a letter from Jamaica will give our Readers borne faint idea of the effects of Ile storm with which than island has been visited: aII'ANIM TOWN, NOV. 17, 181:. 46 I wrote to you about ten days ago by the Jalouse brig of war, giving you some account of the tremen duus calamity - with which we have been visited, but it is out of ray power to give you any idea of its ge neral effects, for it appears to me that there has been nothing more destructive since the great cartkquake of 1652 ; from all the narrations I have read of that visitation, the description comes nearest to the ac counts we still daily receive of the destruction of the coffee plantations in the mountains, by. the massy pieces of earth giving way, with the standing coffee trees upon them, and even in many places, of wood land, a thing which could never have taken place bad not there been several concusuicns of an earth quake, which were sensibly felt by many people 1 have seen, towards the end of the storm. " In one part a rock, the size of a large house, has been moved a considerable way, which could never have been done by the wind. In the neighbourhood of Hope River, the appearance of the country is en tirely changed. I have not been higher than just above the Botanic Garden, but I am told at Hope well, and the adjoining plantation called Betersfield, the ravages of the tempests have been very great in some p 1 ices, not near to rivers, springs have burst gin like volcanoes, ilral some small ones have ao in ereand in sre as to throw down stones large enough to destroy the buildings beneath them ; and what is more extraordinary, one actually burst out at the top of a ridge, and poured forth a torrent of water ; in deed the plantation is ruined. Si At the head of Yallab's River, not half a mile from its source; the Jamaica Spa, which is under the charge of a Committee of the Assembly, and on which we had caused to be erected a solid and sub stantial house for its preservation, is now buried 20 feet under ground. The land in that neiglibouthood is now so broken and rugged, that a great extent of road must be given up, as it cannot be restored; and a new one made on the opposite side of the moun tains. On' the other side of the Island, in the George's, the poor people at Ball Bay have been in the most dreadful situation, several of their houses being swept away, with every thing in them, nothing being saved but their lives, and all the sugar and coffee being washed into the sea. One poor man, Gillena, the cooper, is since dead of a broken heart. One fri end of mine has lost seventy tierces of sugar, nod another forty tierces of coffee. Seven tierces of it , tfee I had then, were fortunately shipped a short on:e befog", and I hope ensured, for the vessel and cargo are totally lost at Annetto Bay. One person who is gene over to see his property, writes to me that the sea and river rise to such a height, that in some places at the mouth of the Bali Bay River, the water was thirty feet deep, and in no place less than five. Since the storm, the hooping cough, which tad been very prevalent before it, but was giving way at Bunts* Wood, has broken out again with snore violence, and lour or five children have died of it: But yet this is nothing like the losses of others. One estate has loit thirty negroes in the storm, and eight or nine negroee were buried in their houses. We therefore have reason to be thankful when vie sots. pare our lakiefottdOca than o f others." ' SPORTING.' STATEMENT et the ODElton the DEW sad OARS STAKES, 1617.—fact. DERBY. Taken-10 to. 1 apt e. by Walton, oat et Penny Tnanpat. Taken—ll to to 8 .7., ha t d ea, Paris bro Arm " "lavai ra. Is tot apt Firwatuner, brother to &Ltd& 16 to 1 apt any other. OAKS. 6 to 1 ape Sister to Raphael. to 1 apt Sister to Crispin. 10 to 1 apt say other. • OATLAND STAKES, FIRST CLASS. 3 to 1 apt Wanderer, 4 to 1 apt FIER) di Pats, p. p. THE ROYAL HUNT.—Friday morning a remar kable fine leer was turned out near Farnham, which went off with great swiftness towards Burnham, and crossed the Bath road, through the enclosures, to wards the Thames, which is crossed near Surley- Hall. On landing, he ran through the meadows, ,and passed the Cavalry Barracks at Spittle, towards the Long Walk, in the Pirk. • The sportsmen and hounds made their way through Eton and Windsor. The deer gained rest in the mean time, and the chace was resumed in the Long Walk, when it made through her Majesty's enclosures, surrounding her house at Frogmore, and afterwards made towards Old Windsor, where he crossed the Thames a second time. The huntsmen and hounds passed along I)atchet bridge, and came with the deer on the Common, when it ran towialls the Magpies, crossing several rivers, which annoyed the young sportsmen, who were unacquainted with the fording places ; and who, consequently, were frequently immersed. At length it took the country to the right across Hounslow Heath, to the left of Bedlont, towards Busby Park, and through the fields to Hampton, where it was taken, after a run of excellent sport of upwards of three hours and a half. On Monday se'nnight the Hertfordshire and Essex foxhounds, after each had a severe burst, had nearly run into each other at Man-wood, which, how. ever, WaS fortunately prevented by the skilfulness of their whippers-in, and the high discipline of the re spective packs. The former found in Birch hanger Wood, and pressed their fox into a drain at Oates; the latter on Takely Forest, who lost near Matching Green. The Hertfordshire turned off near Wade's Mill on Wednesday, when they soon found, and. after a sharp run of an hour and forty minutes, killed their fox in a high style. Lord Althorp's hounds meet Thursday, at Snnrs comb ; Friday, at Marston Wood, each day at half. past ten.—The Duke of Grafton's hounds meet Wed. nesday, at Preston Park ; Friday, at Fureen Field, at half past ten e.r:h day.—The Oakley hounds meet tomorrow, at Marston* Thrift; Thursday, at Res:- ton ; Saturday, at Swinstead Wood, at half past tea each day.—The Hatfield hounds meet Saturday, at Warren Gate, at half past tea.—The East Essex fol. houeds meet Thursday, at Boreham Cock ; Satur. day, at Marks Hall.—Lord Derby's stag hounds men Wednesday, Addington.—J. Maberley, Esq.'s fix hounds meet Thursday, at White Hart, God , stone ; Saturday, at Limpsfiehf Common.—H. Jol. 1 f;:e, Esq.'s lox huunds meed Wednesday, at Reigate Heath ; Saturday, at Redstone House. Fool Bet LL. —A grand Football Match, similar to that which took phee at Ettrick, on the 4th of 'De cember last, was played at Newton Stewart, on the 14th and 13th inst. by nearly all the young men of the parishes of Penu;ngham, and Minnigaff. During the long, but friendly struggle, there was displayed many an extraordinary exertion of agility, and many a surprising fat of athletic power, that would cer tainly not have dishonoured the most renowned per former in the Olympic Games of Greece. Among the Nobility and Gentry who honoured this revival of pan old amusement with their presence, may be mentioned, Major General Sir J. S. —MON MAX. war,. of Heron, Bart. with Lady Henox MAXWELL and family ; Lieutenant General Hon. Sir WILLIAM STEWART ; Hon. MONTGOMERY G. S. STEWART, of Grennan, with Mrs. &inviter and family ; Enwann BOYD, Esq. of Merton Hall ; W. M'CAA, Esq. of Barnshailoch ; Major M•Yie, of Bargally ; Dr. STEWART, 01 ILirkcowan. The interest taken in the game by Sir J. H. MAXWELL, and Mr. BOYD, contri buted much to the good order maintained, in keeping off from disturbing the players the greatest multitude ever remembered to have been seen in that quarter of the country. I tight of the poachers, supposed to be concerned in the murder of Colonel &arum's gamekeeper, ' were, on Saturday, fully committed to Gloucester gaol for trial. Last week, a serious rencontre took place in the woods of the Earl of DARNLZY, at Cobham, Kent, between nine of his Lordship's keepers and servants, and n desperate gang of five poachers, when, after a severe struggle, the poachers effected their escape. During the night of Saturday se'nnight a dog got, into a field belon• A ing to Mr. Jarrett, butcher, of Maidstone, and worried and tore, in a shocking manner, a flock of fine fat sheep, One sheep was driven into the river and drowned, and the others l were so mangled and torn, that Mr: Jarrett was un der the necessity of killing 20 of them the next day. A few days since, as R. ANDRIWS, Esq. of Peters field, was returning (room shooting, with his servant, while getting over a hedge, the stick on which he stood gave way he consequently fell, and broke se veral of his ribs. He languished till the following I Saturday, and then expired in the seventyoeventhi year of his age. The neighbourhood of Tipton, was, on Monday se'nniglat, alarmed by the collecting together of save. sal hundreds of colliers . About two o 'clock the mi litary quartered in Wolverhampton, were sent for, sad a troop of the 9th Light Dragoons, and a de tachment of the Berkshire Militia, immediately pro. needed to the spot, accompanied by the Rev. A. B. Haim, and were met by the Rev. D. Lawn, ano. ther Magistrate, with a military Wm from Birming. barn. The colliers had not committed any acts of violence, and they all not oaly professed, but evinced a disposition of acting in the most orderly manner, by dispersing, after being reasoned with and desired to do so. The motives for their collecting, they. said, was to resist a further drop of sixpence per day in their wages, by their charter masters. A satisfactory arrangement was made with tal e an they are a mused to go* opfk•ymeat. • ! • PRESERriIIIN OP PROkISIOMS. I OFFICIAL REPORTS CONTINUED. Report transmitted toy A. ROBSRTSON, Esq. SIT ft I geon °Chi: Majesty's ship Cydissir, to the Honours the Commissioners for Transports, &c. on the advms. cages resulting froth the use of Messrs. ansats Co.'s Patent Provisions, which will keep pertecty fresh for any length of time, and in any climate. Trinsport Office, Dee. 90, 1815. Ocutlemen,—l am directed by the Ccmmissloncrs fur Trans-1 ports, See. to send herewith for yourinformation, an extract from a letter addressed to them by Mr: A. Robertson, Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Cydnus, under date of the 16th Insunr, bearing testimony to the good effects resulting from a trial made on boarti that ship; of a supply of you%prepared meats; which he had ob tained at Bermuda.—l am, Gentlemen, your most humble servant, ALEXANDER M'I.EAY, Secretary. Messrs. Donkin, Hall, and Co. Extract ofs Letter horn-Mr. A. Robertson, Surgeon of his Ma jesty's ship Cydnus, to the Commissioners for Transports * ate. dated Portsmouth, Dec. 16, 181 S._ _ _ " At Bermuda, in June last, I obtained, for the use of the sick and convalescents, a quantity of meat preserved in tin cases by Messrs. Donkin and Co. London. I beg leave to say, that it was 4 must seasonable and agreeable aid to the sick, and a vast requi sition to medical practice on board ship. I nuy further state my opinion that the mode of preservation is excellent, as (though we had experienced very hot as well as very coid weather) whenever a canister was opened, the meat was always found as sweet and well tasted as if it bad been cooked on the preceding day. Its only inconvenience, and that comparatively a trivial one, is, that when the situation of perhaps one to two prim: only, induces the surgeon to open a canister, that canister generally contains a larger quantity than is wanted,* so that to prevent it (ruin spoiling, he is obliged to serve the surplus to other patien:s who tray not stand in need of such refrechment, thus increasing the expense of a humane and most desirable improvement in his Majesty's service. The Patentees beg leave to state, that the provisions are now put up in any weights to order. The meats ate prepared in canisters of 4lbs. to 201b5. - weight each, thv vegetable soups in quart and pint bottles ; the milk in pints, halt-pints, etc. : alto Concentrated Consommé. This soup is so highly con centrated, that a small bottle, containing only a quar ter of a pint, is sufficient, with the,adalition of boning water, to make a quart of strong gravy soup ; it is prepared in small bottles, viz. for malting quarts, at 361. per dozen ; ditto pints, 18s. ditto ; ditto two thirds of a pint, 12s. ditto. - - Apply to the Patentees, Messrs. DONKIN, HALL, and GAMBLE, Blue Anchor.road, Bermondsey, South. wart- ; or to Mr. I. &LANDON, at the Office, SO, Lom bard -street, Londcli. THE MARKETS. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JANUARY 29. Beef 4s 01 co Ss 6d 1 Veal 7* Od wSi Si Mutton 4s Od to Si 6d 1 Pork 4s Od to 5s 03 Beasts 1490-Bbeep and Lambs 13,640—Calves 90—Pies 440 Meadow Hay St 10s to 41 151 I Clover 41 Os to 51 10s. Straw X 1 104 to ,C 1 161. NliVsr(6A AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, JAN. =9. (By the Carcass.) Beet, per stone Si 4.1 to 4s Sd I Veal Se Od to 7s Od Mutton - S• Oda 46 Od I Pork Ss Od to 5s Od PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. UAW'S. WIIITECHAV'EL. Hay sl los od w n Ca. od I Hay 41 Os to 51 Os Straw 11 is 04 to II I9s od Straw 11 12s to II I6s Pkli;h 1E HOPS. Its• SAGS. Pi ZW POCKETS. Kest S 1 5s to 81 8s I Kent .61 ISs to 121 12s Bosse* 411 174 to 71 Os Sussex 61 66 to 91 'h Essex Si Os to 111 00s 1 Farnham 131 04 to 171 Os YRICE OF TALLO' St. lamees Market Ss 7d I Town Tallow 60s 64 Clue Market - Os Od Yellow Russia 60$ 6d Whitschapel Market Ss 6d i White ditto 60s Od per atone of 81b. .---. I Soap ditto sss ud Cmies 15. Oil—Good Dregs lOs 01. Candies per duz. I is 3d—Moulds, 12s 6d. Yellow Soap, Ses--Motdet, Vos—Curd, 011—Palm, 104 s ' , RAW HIDES. • I Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary is 8d to is 10J stone) - 2s 611 to Cs tld Mat Art Call 8.. each. Middlings 23 Od to 2s 2d Eng. Horse las to ISs 8d PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL.STREET. Butts, SO to 561bs P.Od 23,l Calf Skins, 35 to 440111 t, 224 24i Ditto, SG :o 661bs 241 264 Ditto LO to 701bs 234 27d Merchants Baas —d —d Ditto 70 to SOB?, ltd 25d Dressing Hides 15 id 171 I Small Seals Greenland 404 4id Fine Coach Hides 174 181 1 Large ditto, per clog.istos 180 s AVERAUE PRICE of CORN in ENGLANII.and WALES, from the retorts aiding the 40th of January, lei 6. Wheat. Rye Barley. Oars. Bans. Peas. I. 4. Is.d. 1 Is. d. Is.d.ls. d. I d. 52 6 33 2 24 8 II 7 200 33 4 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the r..turns made In the week aiding the 24th January, is 365. $ d. per cwt. In consequence of the great depreciation of the price of tallow, candles are sold in Carlisle at 91 per pound. taking three pounds. A young man named Edward Dowdney, of Cowes belonging to one of the pilot vessels, was unfortu. nately drowned in Swanage Bay, on the night of the 19th instant. Saturday se'nuight an alarming fire broke out nearly in the centre of Mortonhampstead,, Devon, which destroyed 14 dwelling houses, besides work. :bops, stables, Scc. The houses being occupied by la. bowing people, and the fire happening at an early hour, they have lost their all. Oar poor aged woman was burnt to death. In the night of Saturday se'nnight the house of Mr. Brown, of Barmston, was discovered to be on ' fire just in time to adord opportunity for the family to escape with their lives, before the house fell in ; not having time to save a single article of clothing. Saturday se'nnight an alarming fire broke out in the manufactory of Messrs. Garver', in Park-lane, , Leeds. The flames spread with such destructive ra pidity, that in less than an hour, the scribbling-mill, in which the fire origina t ed, with a ll the machinery, was totally destroyed,, but at six o'clock the fire was happily got under, and the dwelling house, and ware house, with the engine house, all adjoining, were preserved. MUTARILITY ON HUMAN ANIAIRS.— The following extraordihary paupers are now supported by the parish of Amlwch, in Anglesea :—Oae person, by trade a whitestnith, who inherited considerable landed pro. perry, and received some hundreds of pounds by mar riage—the whole of which he spent, and torty years of his life, in fruitless endeavours to find the Perpetual Motion ; and it is said that he actually did complete ' a machine, which (bond in strict conformity with the rule laid down, for which a premium is offered ; but that it accidentally broke. Another, a female, in her youthful days a celebrated beauty and toast, and who at one time was drawn in her own coach and four, with six servants to attend her. The third was. for merly an officer in the merchant's service, and had the honour of dining at the same table with five So iereign Princes. tria..• Tuesday last, Mrs. Wh:ts, wif e o f Mr. iggi, isrurd, of two ebildrPn, a boy atilt girl, Id % re llitCy to do wtII. b , At !;diary, the Lady of L'eur. Pickerie z , 17' Friday of a su n. ,in Tipperary, t i e Lily Vaissy, MARRIED. Jan. 12, at Antwerp, J. F. De Wtlmahr, Grant, widow of the late Lieutenant-Cul, c, n , At Carrickfergus, the Rey James Cochran, , Miss Craig, Ode.' daughter ()flames Cra:g, qi Saturday, at Kingston, Hants the Rev j, the Missionaries about to embark for o:aNette, of Purtsea. At Asby, the Rev. W. Docker, mini-ter of Cumberland. to Miss Charlutte Hen& rsun, On the 23(1 instant, at Basfor.l, the li.m. Fr Captain in the Royal Navy, to francs, stein! Wright, E n. 01 mepperley, 4t the county of 1.14 DIM). Saturday, in Quetta-square, 13. th, at the rt Samuel Hood, Viscoint Hood 4 V."l,izler, Lord Hood, Baron of Catherlngton in Irelati Admiral of the Red, Governor of Greel.wicl elder Brother of the Tririzy House. At Rose Green, near Battle, oti the f!?.1 of a Wow received from a crick“ ball, Lieu:, the sth Dragoon Guards. AL Clapham, yesterday, Mr. John 11:111my Messenger and lion.ek.eper to the 11 Jay, w On Saturday las:, at Luwur Jima" Esq aged 61. Jan. 25, at Ewell, Surrey, age" 73, It. Carp A- Stanton, aged 52, Samuel sugars, Ctn• to be the largest WWI in England, an.isveigLed collin, 54) stone._ At Edinburgh, Jan. 18. James Dennistmin, emveser and Vice-Lieutenant of the cocity Colonel of the Dumbarionshire Local Jan. 17, at Lrith, Captain Wnt. Neshia, A 4 Captain of one of the smacks of that port. At Dumfries, Ain. Mar c ;atec l'lsreshie,wll Esq suri;con. Tue,day last, at Whitehaveh, Captain I !Awaits l'acktt. Jana %vs:liars ifandrativ. Es q. W. 9 E Nov. 14, at Jamaica, Mr. spear, Seet:tar Douglas. At Frosil-Id, Mrs Rebecca I .loyd,relict of Lloyd, curate of Wanstead, Esse:. At Suatmercoats, Derbyshire, aged 102, SI At Roadside, near Laurlestou, John Mut was born at JCltryrnuir, on the same day s (allowing far the alteration of style), &Ca: r : Jan. 25, at his house on Clapham Comm: of Lombard-street, banker. At Paris, the 19th lost. Sir Winfter Hi worth, in the county of Derby. Tharaday se'nnight, aced 74, Mr. Tliom: tor of the Liverpool AdverCser. The 9th inst. in the 59th year of his age, h sou, upwards of SS ytars writing master And thematics in Kendal. I.ately, in the 98th year of his age, the Rel D.D. rector of Newnhain, with :11 - .i.ledawl Tuesday, John Clayton, Eq. of lia• - .k-Ho The death of this Gentleman was awfully si tended the market in Leeds on the above di feet health, and transacted his usual bush.css any symptoms of indispositon. Wednesday, at Whitby, aged 76, biro. Richard Moursom, Esq. one of die M.Vsl Riding of Yorkshire. LOCK AND SURGICAL IBSP. PATRON—IIis Royal Highness the Di Govisituoat. Far! of Egremorit John I.at Lati of Leitrim. Ca W. Hoe. Cob J. Barry, M.P. Col. H. t 9t:anros—Mr. Kiernan, Mem of the Rn rP HIS iNsTrrurioN, est:6E4 sive Trcaustent and Cure of the VINI and their dreadful consequences, as Stricture dons, &c. has to boast the cure of n. less thl.l filially, many of whom have been afflicted h The early symptoms of Gonorrtwa and a few days by Mr. Kiernan'.: superior and treatment, and that weakness and derai genr. organs . , which impair the constitution, ami more sucetss:uliy treated than oa any othtt r Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as usual, 0 private house, No. 2r, Lower Charlotte-um where letters from Town and Country ate the necessary advice aul medicine will be 1 part of the kingdom. This day was published, rice as. bomb Second and improved lid.tion, of 1 Practical ntreal Disease and its Consequences. Sold by No. 20, Paternoster-row; Highley and Crown -court, Soho; and by :9 cilia HAVING dedicated ourielves to been gratified by the must consid!ral branch which we thought proper to select, w not more misemployed our time, than thou: sive field of the profession, are occasionally tainty, and cannot always attain that suet si by concentrating, the intellectual power to or The diseases of Debility are peculiarly bring with them a train of cancomitant symp pressing, of all vital energy, exl:tence it-.elf I Whether they arise from the prevaleuce of •structive habits of school-boys, or the less ell of ina•urity, they require the most asaidcoui and well may it he observed, that by the igti tea men,_ the syntrtoms are Zegray and destroyed. As Members of the Royal College of Sur Surgeons in his Majesty's service, w: growl( regularity of Eduzation, sand pobiesst.;g evct tier, we feel ours elves entitled to that c.utidt have hitherto been :o liberally honoured. In the first sensation; of local weak.tiess, e: pr, , vent the calamity cf a &imitated frame; firer, from a consc'.ousness of the Caused his m sfortune, is tearful of t h u. cout. h.s tamily physic-in, and broods over his u concealment, it must be •aisfactory for haw only of capability of treatment, but alio cot I secrecy. 2dly. The Venereal Disease contaminates the seeds at existence .re poisoned by it, anti by the indiscretion of an unguarded moment lu re,cent Venereal complaints, it is po-s:! danser, ue distress; and in the most coniplie. acquirement of exclusive expel ience to thts I certain, and speedy re.-euahlishment. We offer the advantage of tLis experience sex who are zfflicted with any kind 0: debdo of Venereal infection, and in all cases the nr:l are stated on the first interyilw. Patients in the country are expected to IS vd are requested to specify their ag, and n well es the existing symptoms al the complai Members of the Royal Collage of Surgto Edinburgh, 107, Hat on-Garurn.—. Peet* Of 001.0 AND SIM Foreign Gold in tars - 4 _ _ New - Doubloons £3 I S 0 1 New r,P. Portugal Gold (n Coin, per us. ,fu COAL MARKET, 1:-INUA Rips at Market. Skips :id& C9l Newcastle St 4 .61 Sunderland 40. 1 41f. HIGH WATER TO-MORROW AT LO Morning ; Afternoon • •7 • LONDON: eraved by Levra. KENT. QUbillketi:btre, +lnd at the :itz 01Nce,