Star. — London, England, 1819-04-01 00:00:00

EAST 1.V117.4 i'ESTf)NT TO THE IiIANQCTSOF ITASTMIA. ' A - Siicial General Court of Proprietors of East India' S'Zciii, was yesterday held it.the CompanY's 'loose, h teralenhall-street 2 for the purpose olcoa-• s:Jering a lte.r.ohnion of tli , “' • • ' ' - ''' • the I Oth instatt, o- - .:. .. !'"‘"'"•!" u"."c"" 1 " t ry aaaetulig to the Moat Noble fete 1% . ' l l ti: .; 02 Ilastati % gs a , pension of . -1:5,000 ileac, fur ...een, Ty years. The Chairman (4A'stts PATTI:i3St, Eig.) Wis!led to Incation to the Court, before they entesed into the su'aject, that a circumstance of a PeCuliar 'nature had taken place last evening, at too late an hour for the Court of Directors to discuss it. .A letter had been received from the President of the Board of Con trout, inclosing the opinion or the Attorney and So lititor-General, on the Itesblution thathad been pro pounded by the Court of Directors, which, with the permission of the Proprietors, should now be read. The opinion was then read. In it the Attorney and Solicitor-General expressly stated, that the Court could not, under the existing statutes, grant a pen sion for. the term of twenty years, there being only fifteen years of their charter unexpired, and their . right not extending beyond that period. On thrsuggestion of Mr. R. JacesoN, the whole of the proceedings of the Court of Directors on the grant to the Marquis of Hastings were read, after n hich the ffenottrable Gentleman observed, that if the Resolution of the Court of 'Directors, of which formal notice had been given, and which the Attor `ney and Solicitor-General declared to be illegal, had been proposed, it was his intention to have mimed as an amendment, that a sum of . 1260,000 he vested in certain trustees, and to be by them laid out in estates, for the benefit of the Marquis of Hastings, his Marchioness, and their children, should be sub stituted in lieu of the pension of £5,000 per annum, Accident had brought them back to thr: good old practice of Originating resolutions of this nature out side of the bar ; and he pledged himself to propose such :t. tesoiution as would be politically sound and tegally proper. 31r. GRANT protested against the course adopted by the Learned Gentleman. He had no right, be cause the Reit:l4on originally agreed to by the Court of Directors. was declared illegal by the Law Officers of the Croon, to assume, therefore, that all further proceedings in this case were taken out of the hands of the Court. of Directors. Mr. Hume conceived the mode of proceeding adopted by his Learned Friend was. irregular. The most proper, and indeed the only course they could adopt was, to adjourn the Court, in order to give time for the formation of a legal Resolution. In his opinion, the Court of Directors ought, immediately on meeting the Proprietors, to have stated to them all the circumstances connected with this case which had occurred in the other room. The CHAIRMAN' and Mr. BoSANQUET denied that the Bye-Lards contained any provision'which called On the Executive Body to state what difference of opi nion occurred in their Court. Mr. Jackson then, after a variety of observations, in which he strongly enforced the propriety of re munerating the Marquis of Hastings in that way which would be most agreeable to his *feelings and most honourable to the Court (and that*ay. he should think was to grant him a specific sum), moved, " That the Court, at its rising, do adjourn to this.. day four weeks." Mr. D. EIWNAInD also expressed himself in favour of a grant which would deicend to the family of the Noble Marquis, instead of allowing him a pension that would expire with himself. • . Mr. LOWSIDES argued that a pension was the most proper, and the most regular way to chew their gra titude, and at the same time bind to their interest the person on whom it was conferred. Mr. GAISAGAN censured the Court of Directors for not knowing, until they had read the-opinion of the Attorney and Solicitor-General; that their Resolution was illegal. The Honourable Proprietor then went into a minute investigation of the different Acts of Parliament relative . 'to the Company's Affairs, and intimated a very Strong doubt, whether the Court could, in conformity with the provisions of those Acts, grant any pension to the Marquis of Hastings out of the territorial revenues of the Company, which were specifically appropriated. Mr. S. Dome spoke in favour of a grant of I:60,000, instead of a pension. • i . Mr. Hume condemned the present proceeding as premature. They :vele not yet- acquainted with the effect which the late proceedings in India would pro duce, and were wholly ignorant whether their terri torial resources would be increased by them. ' The • grant, when it was made, should he by -way of pen- . sion, and not by the appropriation •of a certain sum. They ought to recollect that the Noble Marquis stood in the situation of a servant•of, the-Company, and lie ought not to be placed altogether beyond their controul. Mr. &rum TELL did not imagine, when he entered' . the Court, that the question would be argued with reference to 'due meired, as the ilononrable Pro prietor had done. But if they did argue it in that way, the value received was to be seen in the salva tion of a great empire, which had been in the most : imminent danger.. Sir W. DE Cnesrionv said, it was his wish that the. utmost justice Witikl be done to the Marquis of Hastings, but he, in common with the Honourable : Proprietor (Mr. Hume), conceived the present pro cceding lobe premature, and he called on the Court to act warily and cautiously. Mr. Howaurit also conceived that the present pro ceeding was premature, since it.ttas brought forward on grounds that did not ap : to•theputtlic, snore especially with referenceto b • point, aaraelp what was to be done withithe ~.-i •,ry the coiipmw hid acihireit,.anahow ihaviss i'!, . aPproptiateil... Mr. II.: 3ACKSOM con ._ ~ ~ that the statement -rude by llonontable - : ' - . .that .tbe present a 25 algematare. p . . . i Was aorfousosied in feet, W**- 2 the Ccurt lead . , : •, 7 eked the Noble Mar. silt . for...the political. eti -held niilittry Skill' he quit.. . 'ed during the elate ' 's . • . inasPia) ,Itatemit said, by 11 the ivelid. premature, Mr. 1 . . P . to state, that the service - tie -whi c h this b m e eats . . • . .._ i be. ..ven, was yet iikomplete and unfitted. tbe trintAvas l4. • warofispilios thatahe dime bad arrived when'Mr' 144 ' 4 .,a. 1 '+,ht, with jaatiee. rote tbelrant. l:• „ .' • en p or , s ra wailed to blow, as men had been slid about their tettltorial sevenuts, whether it was a fact that orders had been es'en to the Shroff4 or Ban kers at Poonalt end Bombay, to snake discovery of and give up all private property of the Peishwa in their possession ? And whether, in consequence, five. lass, above £60,000, had not been actually paid? If such were the fact, he must say that it was a most disgracernt t - tnntiattStl. The CHAIRMAN said there was nothing on the of- 1 ficial records of the House to warrant the statement of she Honourable Ptoprietor. 'The Court then adjourned the consideration of the question to the .sth of May, Mr. I WA !Mit having stated that •it would be a personal convenience to him and other Gentlemen, that a postponement of the subject should take place to that period. outside 'on the Water part of the coach. Between Itenmngtoh mid Biittely, the coach then moving at the rats of eight miles an hour, the prisoner got down from the top of the coach, aod placing himself on the steps, opened the door, and asked permission of the inside passengers to take a pircel from the box under one of the scats. The passengers, three in number, supposing that he was the coach guard, readily assented, and one 4 them gave way, putting his head our of the window, whilst the prisoner lifted up the cushion, and took out the parcel in question ; and afterwards, at a conven'ent opportnnity, dropped .from the coach with hil booty, and got clear pit When the coach arrived at East Bourne, the parcel was missed, and in consequence of the inquiries made of the passengers. suspicion fell on the prisoner, who some days afterwards was brought to town by the brother of the prosecutor, from his house, near'.Varc. in Ileitfordshire. When charged on suspicion of the rubbery. he averred his innocence, and readily sub mitted his conduct to inquiry, and although he had several opportunities of making his escape, he never availed himself of them. _ ...... Mr. Tucker, of Kentish Town, and two other Gen tlemen, who were inside passengers in the coach, swore positively to the fact of se.'ing the prisoner take the property from the co.ich. •T;:e c:tse went to the Jury under the Learned J!idgeis direction, and he v - as found Guilty; but in conside ration of his previous good character, he wa , : sen tenced tn one year's imprisonment in the house of Cor rection. PROJECTED REMOVAL srthr lIA7:ITARrET. Tuesday a highly respectable meeting of tl l -: i :l br,- bitants of the Haymarket and vicinity- was held at the British Coffee-11011 , e, Ceckspnr-street, to receive the Report of a Committee appointed at a previous rneel- • ing, and also to take into consideration the propriety of petitioning Parliament for the removal of the Market, Mr. HUDSON in the Clrtir. The Report of the Committee was road. It gave a history of the Market, which had been held there for upwards of three centuries. The place was formerly a field, where the carts drew up by the hedge side; and by an Act of the 14th of Charles 11. it was ordered to be paved, the expenses of which were to be paid by the parish. An Act was passed in the 9th of Wil liam HI. regulating the repairs and the toll of the Market, which were three pence upon every load of hay, and one penny upon every load of straw, the disposal of which was vested in the Magistrates, for the purpose of applying it to the repairing of the Market—the surplus to be given in aid of the county rate. It had been said, that the Parishes of St. James and St. Martin had a claim upon the tolls ; but the Committee asserted no such claim existed. The Report then stated, that from the inquiries which had been made of persons officially interested ihl i the removal of the Market, the opinion of its Utility . was edanimous ; and it pointed out the cast end of the Regent's Park, opposite. Portland-street, as the most eligible spot to which the Market could he removed, as having a communication with the Hampstead and Highgate roads, and affording an opPortunity for a cheap water-carriage by the Canal. The Commis sioners of the Crown Lands had been consulted Upon the subject, who entirely concurred with the Com. mittee, and offered every encouragement to the re moval, which would be advantageous to all con cerned. An objection was made by the lAndlord of the Black Dog public-house, on account of 'the in jury which he and other publicans were likelX to FuS: tain by the removal ; to which it was replied,: that sufficient compensation would be made to ti-.e suf ferers, the nature of which, ,however, in. the present stage of the busincls, could' not be iuggested. Petition to the House of CoMmons, praying th'ele moval of the Market, was :then-read sand . tigreteFte. It was also resolved, tlutt ; Sir. SUR D arr'..be requested to present, and -the Hots. qr.° . acv l i x.t.4 to second and support tine Fiine. After some: obsoiva - - tions froth several other Gentlethen, it was . resalved, that the Committee should . be . enipow - erict to 'raise subscriptions to, -defray - the expenses, and thanks were voted to the Mairman. . • I • A singular scene was exhibited at Leeds on Satur day, whicb drew together several thousands of spec tators.—A Dr. John. Bird; (of the Quack fraternity-,) was publicly flogged, opposite the Court-hoax, for a most scandalous fraud and imposition. The cincurri : stances arc briefly these :—The Doctor was in the habit of figuring away in the provincial papers, ex tolling the virtues of his medicine, and pubrishing long lists of cures. One of his advertisements having met the notice of an industrious couple of that town, whose son, (David Marvel, a soldier, who had served under the Duke of WELLlsurox, and returned with a broken constitution,) was suffering in the la . st stage of a consumption, were, unfortunately, induced to apply to Doctor Bird, who pmmised a speedy care. Ile assured them that the •young man was not in a decline, but was labouring under the effects of Witch craft, from which he could readily free him by his consummate skill. Previous to beginning the cure, however,. he insisted upon being paid Ws. for his in cantations, fis. for two bottles of physic, and c2s. for :he heart of a black hen, .without a white feather in her! The poor creatures, with the greatest difficulty, raised the money, and the Doctor commenced his operations. The young man, however, continued to grow worse, and the Doctor obtained several other sums of money, from time to time, !Or more medi. tines. At last, the poor victim of his deception drew; near his latter end.. and it.was evident that he would not exist many days longer. Even the learned Doc tor said he knew he would die, and that, if he de parted this life with the spell on him, he would, mo , t !assuredly, go to Het but that, if they would pre ' cure him U. he could, •by his, art, charm away the spell, and assure him of a safe reception in the abate of the bleised in 116 VE: !:—.This *as t(io strong a dos.: for even credulity itself; and thc poor folks. having mentioned all the circumstances to some more _ . tgent neighbours,. they caused the Doctor to- be thended, and, being couvicted, he was sentenced ; publicly and sgs:erety ~floggeda E . enteace was strictly fulfilled, aid kave great -..lifibfite. inany'tliousands. "rbelNktor • hid hitherto .n•.upputieitt respettlibibty Ih . r e eeds, and 'Such the 'Came of hes winihr-veorking ucistrisiN,thitt .4 , 9)44 1 04 1 Y foe 0 4_,t.trhi„ Pl* tr(lnz 4 ?4:1)0 1 .$ couutLy—r.surne to) mAue:iii .. 64lce 0,_!" i9l of 'miles. • ' ' '• • - LAIV INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CIIANCELLOR'S COURT, MARCH 31. THE MARLBOROUGH CASE. Mr. HEALD, this day, brought this case before hi; Honour the Vice-Chancellor, on a Petition presented on the part of the Legatees under theW'ill of the late Duke of Marlborough, praying the Court to decide whether or not the duties that arose on the legacies in question should be paid out of the Legacy Fund, or taker. from the accumulated hind of the real estate? Adverting to the legacy given by the Testator to Lady A. S. Spencer, he begged to call his Honour's attention to the directions given in re spect to it, and particularly to the manner and pe riods at which it *as to be paid ; namely, £1.5,000 on the day of that Lady's marriage, she being at the time of the bequest single, and the remaining twoo (a third part of another bequests at some future spe cified time, subsequent to the death of the Noble Duke. Antecedently to the death of his Lordship, Lady Amelia Sophia Spencer entered into the holy bands of wedlock, and in consequence his Grace, on the 28th of June, 1818,' added a codicil to his will, whereby he revoked the former legacy, and gave her Ladyship an aggregate suni of £lB,OOO, which was directed to be secured in the Government Funds, and invested in certain Trustees named, for the bene fit of the Legatee and her issue. The question which now arose was, whether the duties on the legacy were to be paid by the Legatee in question, or whe ther it was not theintention that Lady Amelia should have the sum in question clear of all deductions ? Whether his Grace intended his real estate should be charged with the payment of the Legacy Duties or not ? The VICE-CHANCELLOR expressed his opinion to be, that the Noble Donor did intend his real estate should be chargeable with the payment of the duties in question, in which opinion his Honour was strengthened by the fact of his Grace not having made any provision for their payment. The intent and meaning.of his Grace, therefore, must, in his Honour's opinion, be implied from the circumstances he had before stated, and under this idea he thought the duties ought to be paid out of the real estate. Sir ARTHUR PIGOTT mentioned the legacy to the Marquis of Blandibrd. In the first instance his Grace had given him £lOOO a year during his life time, until he arrived at 25,. when he was . to have £2OOO, but •which had afterwards been revoked by the same Means as the former bequest mentioned by Mr. Heald, and a sum of £BOOO per annum given to him after attaining the age of 25. The question that arose on this part of the case was, Did or did not the adding the codicil revoke the former legacy If it did, then the parties were not liable to be called on to parthe legacy duty. If that was not the case, was not the sum given by the codicil to be taken as a new legacy ? He quoted the case of Cooper v. Lee, Merrivale's Reports, p. 154, in Which the late Master of the Rolls held, that an addition to a le gacy, made by a codicil; did not make the parties liable to pay increased duties. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said, he perfectly well re membered the case referred to, but there the words were sufficient to satisfy that g reat and eminent Judge to come to the conclusion he had. That, how ever, was not the case in this instance ; here no di rections on the point in question had taken place. Mr. Mama said he would not occupy any farther portion of the time of. the Court relative to the other legacies, since they all went on the same grounds as those which he and his. Learned Friend had men tioned. His Honour had already given his judgment on them, and as that would be binding on the re mainder, he would, if his Honour pleased, take an Order that .the real estate should be charged with the payment of the legacy duties. Ills HONOUR, 'after. some further observations, di rected the Order to be made accordingly. SURREY ASSIZES. The Assizes for the county of Surrey were opened on . Monday morning, at Kingston, by Justice BAYLEY :nad Sir .1. A. PARK, who, at an early hour, after hearing Divine Service, at once proceeded to business. Clarks Whittaker, aged 22, was indicted for bur glariously breaking into the dwelling-house of Mrs, Sarah Paul, of Bermondsey, on the 9th of February last, and stealing a silver watch, a table spoon, five tea-spoons, two pair of sugar-tongs, bracelets, rings, necklaces, and other articles of property.--The pri soner was found Guilty, and received sentence of Death.' C. Kipping was indicted for feloniously receiving three sacks of oats, tho property of B. Summerfield, , knowing them to have been stolen.—The Jury found him Guilty, and the Learned Judge immediately sen tenced him to 11 years transportation Duacalfe was indicted for feloniously receiving six hats, the property of S. Stansfield, he knowing them to have been stolen. —Acquitted. Wednesday John Best was indicted for stealing, on .the 21st of August last, at trixton, from a stage coach, a shawl .and a bag, containing £2O in' save,. 'the.PrOperti of James Mbleley. Ii appeared in eviabnee,*that on the day men-. timed in Ai.-- indlctMen, the prosecutor, who resided in London, brotl4,. !stifling. shawl, 1 aril COIi? •, !~ ~...y„~ )ndon, wicking to transmit some money to his intelliketi lat. iiiing at I.4st B9iiPoik, derive-ad iliaglo:1- apprelien rig. bsenty pounils iti iilvet, %%TA, , 4 :if 4in a to be ,pi 1, to Viiili4os liatiaien o the driver(t ate - Best which iv: nee h, 'kith direftits-ilis &aye r l tt h its it 4esti 7 tien to ri d 1 i n. W 41e " irrirh l idi e se th l; : istage•eoack- wa l t th:l 4,1% n he I i 4 0" - o f i i itt - Qo6e ' ,. ppe van . , patient*, arc. eut i c , , elo , e . iii a Ce ' s‘lte , l ttopa)( e`si•id s Meal as Far as Bra- of the cc to wtiet , Arsainate‘iagi i Prisciner got op ty 'ma it 1 ~, .FE.II4LE F.4Z11111 EVP Warachro Ilatee.—A sound dreas,•easnposed of .. loured grog do ."alas, the ,klrt istasigitill, tr.& *.ngtb ; ir is richly urnanscated Itltalidamtsm 'satin to eorrei,:ond, over which asaraiblkittr.ailr-. airisnst dnae to each tither ; ttese.anemeacto t t• -aiso of eatih, to cerreeimnd, cctephist of bi three togvther ; they it placed. coultileat r „% a and lxing- erry tato+ rais.ti, have a rich aal beam. Tile body is trade tight to the ti.spo, tha waist .hart front Is braided to back of shattlei,r, in tech& t diF111...; thr form (..f the butt to ;rent ad:tat.t..ge, ae form al:at:denote eplulette ; eseb rmv braking 1. with a fr 6i7,h cedar, ricity braidvd, sta-.41. cu, thrust, and a full lace rte is vro:n uodern..s•:t i.. II a Immo composed of intermlark.l vette: and gut d e a pg.: ttr::w coiner. h ties wider tlau chin with !eft eorrespu..d, and ix calm:meted with beautiful -,.1...tte Jrttoping feathers placed in front. Linterkk coldored kit' half hoots. F.vsenso Liza-A.—A white gauze roond Ono, cv satin asp; the skirt is very full, and is ttinlened style with - silk net, dispnard such a manner as to little hasi•As, in each of which is plaecd a hcilnet Spring rowers. The corsage is tight to :fse shape: it round the bust ; the icwsr-part is composed of per pi the upper of wisitelacc. The sleeve is !.r. !he . k•,%::'.sts Is of white lace, is very full, and is slashed wl:h i.alt• • It is finished et the bottom by a sirzle yrs- of ge which is a new invention, of a light and p-nty dtecriptior palled of lines silk. ilead-dress, the i'lphiestenc cap mixtere of satin and net ; the caul is 0 a motierinc has a small round brim, somethint in the %at eta;; vented with a wreath of Spring Siwers rant t the brim, and armber at the bottom of th,s crowr.. Mori and earrings. %MIL,: satin slippers.--frem -ickenruv itwit4ry tfdfrts. Fr c:ce 13Ara Dates.—rreck of crape, ove? *bite gantly ornattier.ted re,ind the border with a 17.-al.t4 arbrsiblery of. vim: leaves and grapel,. in pink. I v.•relttb of full-blown 1'0•,7.4, white r.nd red placed '.;bite satin slippers, and white kid gloves. 1-:Nomets T.vionna JUL:t..—Frockof chain vs:4e, -_tin, E: . ished. Yrrc•d th: border with s srperb tte.^. rhar Swkt cnri. , .ge Of white rain ; szd :tr.: , .l*.vh:te toritta with klintsva plunic. White sut:n white kid ghbvee. - . . (jr.NEgm. OibrevAr:o::&—The faro-Miss colours en damask rose, royal blue, and pink. A copy of Lord ERSKINE'S Parnpl let, on the lntionary ‘Var with France, was recently the library of the late General )IV.. Asimota the following compliment to that celehratzd written in one of the blank leaves : tvAcitaxclow. " slr—l have takca the liir,:rty to Intro4luce your , immortal natite Li a bl::.rt sentence, which is to be Pat book I send to yoa. 4 have a lari,e acqualntarac :11 most valuable and exalted claimed of mot; but yirr at hut:lto being for whom I ever kit an awful revcreni crrely pray Corn to gran: a long and serene erun:a: Elorior•ly devoted to the universal happiness of the " Lonklan, March 15, 17i07." ". T. ras 111 RTIIS. On Monday the 2.Dth ult. the Lady of :an Pawn rt, Esq. of a still-born Thursday, at Abt rdeen, the Lady of John .I)er:ron of .2(1 regiment of Drsgoot Guards, of a dautr. On the 11th of Januart, at Corfu, the Luly of ea , . linson, Payritaater a the uuth Regiment, of a thr.gl O the 274 Nlar:11, at Abtrdeen, the Lady of kay, of the 70th regiment, of a daughter. On the lhth March, the Lady of the Rev. J. Rest of Charter-[sous:, of a daughter. MA Pan Serday, at Cluist-church, Nevegate.nrt•et, WRIT Page., Esq. Captain of the 7th Ror.l Fusiliers, to J Jan{Nu- of A. tieware, Req. New7l,tr-street. :la' urday, at Cheltenham, Captain 'llona/ Alem7. the Ilun. Esior India Company's Lornhay Ell;ineers,to second clan:liter of Daeid 1.5 q. Alonday, at St. Mary-la-bonne, .rames 7%l;:rmiret, eldest daughter of the Line Watl;nrton I Lill, Norfcli:. • :Nlarch I at C.enlenufr.er Chtreh, !Wand, nen. Cott,r, Ii r. C,:prain in the 6.h root, to ;au, thir. of the late V:17.. Crofts, Fag. of Mallow. )TED. • Tuesdny, in Weymouth-meet. the Do ++' Townsend. Oyn4;t-street, in Ifs Vs: r, raxqubar, tuft. SI.D. ;BArch '24 at• Faris, in he: 50th yt.nr, . t s 51;:reh 4 ? Oporto, whore j he went for the brae • '0 1" ). health, J. H. Whistler, st.rzeiin, of London. Last week, at 7i, Sstnii ! “..ott. RI.. of late nne of the. Surveyors tc the General Potit-offiee. Stintiar;ai ITrent turd, in his 25th ye.:r, Siirllll lase:Chmkal Opecntnr to the .Ipothecaries Cornpatv Tresday sernight, at Ponce, aged 50, I lenrietta, tatn J. if: rim n'ice:cs after the birth of a son. The 11th March, in France, Lieutcnnut,Culonel of the rile regimetit. Lately,: in the nest Indies, of the complaini dcrick Burrows, Purser of his MP] , isty's ship 'Xorvey August 24, of 'a fever, near li - ainpurah, in the Major Octane Vredeilek Harriot, 1 tt,th nigimynt, is On the lit of October last, in cant's, near liladt - .3, caught in'tisiting a Hill Fort, I.lentenact Henry P of the i'th Native lufirntry 7 -3 gallant and most di young Ofriet r, who was an ornament to his profeo Lis family an affectionate and noble-minded At CICI}V Ihmegla., on the 14th Slarch, Mr. Jul i;upervisur of Excise. At Dumfries, MI the 2tnh ult. Mary Anne, semi of the late Carruthers, Esq. of Dormorit. At Dumfries on the 241 ult. Jane' ICII / Leri it s lir. Scut, Minisier of St. N kriael's Ciiurch, March g 4, at Briste in the 37th year of his age, Crawford, son of the ker. Mr. Crawford, of Lisn:m 1 of Waterford. March 25, at Oxford, I'. Townsend, Esq. Wi 3lr. lacliard RaAcy, an cad itababitart a7rd 75 years, upwards of 50 of which wore qtr.' jety% scrvire in the Dock-yard. e are requested to inform our Jeca4 'Alessrs. (;uortit and Co. SurgeoncofCharict ( I reat Charlotte -street, Blackti iarl-mad, sequence of. their extensive practice, and fi conunodation of patient , . at the‘Vect-end of established a .11edical Boaid in Woodstock , ford -street, a few doors from llond-itreet , Physician, of 4.0 years experience, and a S; great eminence, reside, and ‘ , ..litre ele natcly attend, the whole of wilcm nre Royal Colleges—that thotisands hz-e beer =e' perfect healzb by their united talents tr acknowledged, many of whom had been d from Ilospiials„ and 6thernise imitroperlv Thpy are.cousulted at NVoo.lstook-litiuse , street, from 'Eight in the I.rir:':!ng rntil Night ;' and at the Medical Board. t.,har::or Blaclitliars.road i from twelve till eight in th , .-111cclutait s. have -advice gratis every erzi six till ei g ht, at boil' houses, anti en Sunday . until twelve,o'als4clG—N. 13.. Messrs. C.co;q: be to observe"; 'they hare no connection . :'otherce.ntire; - therefore all letters are to b. ' , :to - eherloite4touse. Blacl:friaxs-re , (11,041'•1VtAlti?' .A NOON Jilt IOW?. '141 1 .,:c . .t. • •i minate• ‘.: roost - • .33 -I,l'sioted =,N6' pvlAtlstsdlty.l-rTra: • • 'At*, Tenitsle-Ant. • ' •• • g • • ;rot Ti. • rn•-•'*tri,g issER • t. • •• * 1; as • u Ltishg.,l A. Lrrr. Xa•-• •:. TAIL NOM HF,REA TueidaTl for Sh r *•T s tolen r-ott o %pr o! , aming et t.f ar• • SW were it is co* I•nr it g reater • iit•g7e; them r trirtr - *.l • shaN she said II ; it a; Sat', 3 , 1 rounds, ; it is g. r . and the vdge g;tt . ^ e • fon o Wh l 6 1 ad teck•i• te a: 450, tic •megrri'l __4720, Iva * nen. , ilo, No. I By C I Itr.dsds c • tater•-••:telr. OYIS wEt e -.mit*: ht LIEUTE .laced di F Tr: Iy • nor wilt the Fero- I('I!ARr chnuc: yr, 3 3 r august .•••I [Lund in :i ;11 . 210221-t. 142 Ickets and S arc 112.: unl . CIE, and Co Dee. I si• Gate of the to a L's so World. and J. SI SKIVE" • - TO: A rerr.L.-sci A A Ft/. ALL the • ets and aptala at Ott:. No. 17„ COI 4:a:a Kat- 33, lIA' Where i ts:2, 24 IS VI! ti,a HOMAS onlr following • Wines c Cewpor, rf ' NNER-S1 Charlot:••, he Wines c Very old rid r.se. to C 4- leal Hock, 1 Ile L etove, of Very rich Ca Moe Hoek, r. Saelnri Very high a Tiuts Very high It and La March 2d, .7sTarzhiocto Coltatcss TIRGI Ilsysx's of L, Printed by • ; Loam of Horaca, ; C. V. ant gh ; Cum': nut Raab* y• • et, with w . a . : of C. , r , Notes to du olwrts, 24 Ed. Neat FAlitio Mr. rr• olio 12mo. • sane,witt Ea.? Liff.es Notrs,frott I. he. Ita iota :s, of a Fertr, 'Msa's Pinson mot. Text of ilia listlogr.iet: _ :riot:, t.. I ;iNTILL Edit. (Vat] hds. .7r.d Coax Ed. . er tLt :;Zzert's Olt :f•iti. maxGastra tlr.lltor; • Nom. et :ore, Cr.: - .oty or lost et Ilti of I',1••••••••:-.. tont 14 •in his V:. • b ni-htryo, CA;nives,a tfr t ,,, an tr.:: bah N otts ;trc-I toaq . , "IT an* Voc me, ;n co:. - *tile a-- (-1° : • the :or:. . I *"'-v Dim , f :rect.() • ;70 C. W.Wre sargeen t-Ttrtu gr,l n 1:: • MILT. A I N D r T s c r t s watt its aci trelltc Nes, W i th 0. 0 • '•"onstst:'2 . i e -'•ettiz x. l' ;" i s: • • s at sti th , by t icereoir •iz.zdfsi • 1:7 31inS bat' rnoT:7.••• .rt at ia ai anu • iolth •46 w e bt.• ' '*4lll l wi t giON - tz..l Y. la .• ; after ; La m or 4 1 . -• • v. ift ott ic zt . , t ; I ; • , •