Star. — London, England, 1809-12-26 00:00:00

L 411 17 INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BI NCH, DEC. L 1.2. LLOYD v. UEEVES AND OTHERS. Tbis was an action brought against the British Copper Company, by the plaintiff, an engineer, to recmter a considerable sum of money for erecting a mill for the Cnnipany; at their works, at Waltham. The Arroa). - tv-GEx r.!IAL stated, that the plaintiff was a most eminent mechanic and engineer, and had be , l4 the invontor and constructor cf the mills for pre paring copper for sheathing his Majesty's ships of war; and therefore, on the score of competency there co.ild be no objection ; as to the work itself, he court ed inquiry. The fact, however, was, that this Com pany was composed of a numerous body, who trans acted their business by a Committee ;chat individuals of this Committee pulled different ways ; so that the present cause arose more from the internal divisions in t - %e Committee, than from any objections to the plaintiff's claim. He had been offered 17s. in the pound ; but feeling himself entitled to his full de mand, he brought his action. It being intimated that the case would occupy much time, and be much better decided by arbitration, and an inspection of the works, Mr. PARKE, for the defendants, acquiesced, and a verdict was taken for the plaintiff subject to the award of Mr. Bolland. BARLOW v. MACICENEE. This was nn action brought by the assured against the underwriters upon a policy of insurance for .C3OOO upon the ship Fortune, of and from the port of Lon don, upon a voyage to any Of the ports betwee4 Dun kirk and Rcuerdain, and back. The vesbel in question arrived at Rotterdam ; but was there detained and seized as lawful prize. The action was for a total loss. The policy of insurAnce, Sec. being proved, the licence was next produced in evidence, which appear ed to be directed to u Richard Smith, or other British Merchants ;" and the plaintiff not being able to shew that this licence related either to himself or to the ship, under the direction of Lord ELLErlismtovaii, the plain tiff was nonsuited. RANDLE AYD OTHERS V. BLACK. This was an action brought to recover the vtilue of 50 ins of pit wine, which wore captured by the ene my y reason of the misconduct of the def.mdant's SWUM Tilt: plaintiffs, had ordered the wines, through the medium of the :Agent for the Portuguese Port Com pany; in London ; and the defendant's Captain had advised that the wines were shipped on board his ship, and he should sail with convoy. He, however, al lowed the convoy to sail without him, and followed the next day, when he was captured by a privateer, and carried into France. The defence was, that he had been delayed by thip consignee in Oporto, s and the day after was forced to go to sea by the Portuguese pilot. Lord ELLENBOROUGH thought this no excuse for risking the property of others in such a way; when he missed the first convoy, he should have waited for a second. • • Verdict for plaintff-038. 7s. Bd. for 30 pipes, the rest being insured. Verdicts were taken against the defendant, in three other causes of the same kind. STOKES V. CARR. This was an action brought against the owners of a Post-Offce Packet, lying between Milford Haven and Waterford, to recover the amount of repairs, cordage, &c. supplied to the said vessel. The defence set up was, that although the De fendants were apparently the owners, yet Mr. James, the Captain, had the sole controul of the vessel and every thing belonging to her, and there fore he alone should be liable, or if it should be shewn by the plaintiff that the defendants had done some palpable ;lets of ownership (independent of the regis• try) to niaise then; liable—but Lord ELLENBOROVOII said, hr sheuld aways consider the register as prima facie evidence of ownership; and the Jury accordingly found a verdict f,r the plaintiff—Damages referred. WILLAN o. P.PKIN. This was an action on a Bill of Exchange for R2OO, granted by the defendant to the plaintiff, dated 17th Novembn, 1795, payable one year after date. The ATroRNEY.GtNERAL, for the plaintiff, as an apology for the great lapse of time that has taken place between the bill becoming due and the bring ing et the present action, stated, that the bill had been lost, and the plaintiff, unwilling to acquaint the defendant with the circamstance, 'allowed it to lie over from year to year, in expectation of its being at last found. He at length filed a bill in Equity against the defendant, whose answer no doubt negatived the existence of the bill in question, as a subsisting debt, but furnished, at the same time, such an account of the mode in which the 'Jilt had been paid, as would enable the plaintiff, this day, satisfactorily to prove the fallacy of the defendant's statement. The defendant, in his answer, admitted that the bill in question had been granted by him, but added, that in or about the month of Novem. ber, 1795, when the bill became due, the defendant had a settlement with Mr. Willan, at his house, the Bull and Mouth, Bull-and-Mouth street; when a memo randum was written at the foot of the acceugt, by the . plaintiff's clerk, Mr. Sill, at the plaintiff's request, by which the plaintiff undertook to deliver up the bill in. question to the Defendant, when it should be found. This account was delivered to the Defendant, who kept it in his possession for some years, and he be lieved he had sle. - aroyed it, along with o.her papers, when, is the year 1804, he left Dunstable, where he formerly resided. This statement the ATTORNEY GEN ERAL should disprove by Mr. Sill, the person stated to have written the memorandum in question. Ile should also prove a 'letter of the Defendant to the Plaintiff's Attorney, in answer to a letter from him, previous to the bringing of the action, in which he expressed his surprise that a balance of three hundred pounds and odd, should be against him, as h e su pposed the balance had been in his favour : but state', that if, on producing the account, it shall appear there is a balance in the Plaintiff's favour, he (the Defendant) will pay it. This the Learned Coun sel c ontended, was a waver of the statute of limita- tions, as applied to the bill in question. ''ite Defendant's answer in Chancey was then P= iven.ln evidence, which was completely negatived pp the teitimony af Mr- Sill. • . 11111111 ' M. Gunx-e.: addressed the Jury for the Defendant lie stated that his client having bccA a brewer at Dunstable, where he had the care of the Plaintiff's horses that went that road, there were accounts m a considerablf amount to seal& between them every month. How improbable, therefore, was it, that being often indebted to the Defendant in large sums, he should for such a number of years allow the claim in question to remain unsatisfied ? and how muds more improbable that he should continue to have con siderable dealings with a person in whose honesty or . veracity he had sta little confidence, that he could not refer the existence of the bill in question to his oath, even during the time that their connection was going on. He submitted that every presumption, both of law and probability, was in favour of the Defendant,: Lord EL 7.ENBOROUGII held that the words of the Defendant's letter amounted to a waver of the Sta tute of Limitations. As to the account given by the Defendant of the mode in which he supposed he might have destroyed the memorandum relating to the bin in question, it was remarkable that he should have Fo destroyed it, aware as he must have been that it was a voucher of more than common importance. He left the case, however, to the Jury. The Jury im mediately found for the Plaintiff—Damages 4200 and interest. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. °s. lIANSON V. ATKINS. Mr. Sri-leant SHEPHERD stated this to be an action by the Plaintiffs, the owners of certain goods on board a vessel, called the Sally, against the defendant, to recover from him the damage done to the property of the plaintiff, in consequence of the versa, called the Anna Maria the defendant's property, running font of the SOW, by which the property of the plain tiff on board the defendant's vessel, .was greaLly da maged. It appeared from the evidence of a number of witnesses, that both vessels were passing up the river, and that in consequence of a signal made to the Sally, by the boat of the Quarantine ship, she lay to. She had been in this situation for about a quarter of an hoar, when the Anna Maria coming up, in full sal, wind and tide favouring, and the people on board not keeping a proper look out, she ran foul of the Sally, in consequence of which she afterwards stink. The cargo was ultimately got out, but with great damage. Mr. Sericant VaucztAx addressed the Jury, on the part of the Defendant. This was an action, in which the Defendant might be liable in damages, without any reflection on his own character, but which it was scarcely to be supposed, that any ho nourable man would defend, if he did net think in his own mind, that he had a fair defence against it. The defendant, in the present action, was as honourable and independant a man as was - to be met with in the commercial circles of London. He was one of the resent Sheriffs of London and Middlesex ; and though he must submit, as all others engaged in mari time affairs must do, to make good any damage occ f sioned by the fault of his servants, the Jury would be satisfied that such fault existed before they subjcc the defendant to the consequences of it. The Pilot of the Anna Maria was examined; hut his evidence not going to shew that any ?1:e precaution to avi,:d the danger was ach.pted I-_ his vessel, it was deemed finneces.;ary to proceed farther. The Jury accord; •gly found for the Plaintiff-- Damages £lOOO, subject to a reference to Mr. Wad dington, as to the amount. CAMPBELL v. ATKIYS. 7-•° This was an action of a similar natrirt,-agiainst the same Defendant, and in which a similar verdict was given. GOODALL, ESQ. v. COUSINS.-7;.IME v. PILSGRAVE. The facts of this case have been repeatedly before our Readers, who will recollect that policies to the amount of :30,090 had been effected by the plaintiff Mr. Goodall (the Admiral of Hayti), on the ship Earl Bathurst and her cargo, from St. Domingo to London. The cargo consisted f cotfse and cotton, and had been shipped by General Christophe (the President of Hayti), on Mr. Goodall's account, in December, 1808, at which time, it will be recollected that Mr. Goodall had been sent home a state priso ner from the West Indies, and on his arrival was re- The actions against the Underwriters were b - ought on the score of barretry. Nowel, the Master, instead of bringing the ship and cargo, according to her des tination, to London„having sold that part of her car go which consisted of cotton, at Bermuda. and taken the ship to Baltimore, where he landed the coffee„ . A few days after the a r rival of the ship a t B a l t i more ` Novel died. The principal gronnd of defence set up by the Underwriters was, that a person of the name of Gro: Band was Mr. Goodall's Supercargo, and that the ship was taken to Baltimore by him, mod net by Nowel the Master. The Underwriters also endea voured to shelter themselves upon thrgronnds that the ship had made deviations, and that she was not seaworthy for want of sufficient *visions ; in all of which they failed. Mr. Fleicher, the plaintiff's attothey, having proved that the witnesses examined on the former trials were now abroad, their evidence was read by consent from the Judge's Notes. In addition to which, le first mace of the Earl Bathurst, who had arriT s ed since the former trials, was examined on the part . of ' the plaintiff. It appeared that .Grogand was merely a passenger on board the Ship, and that he was en tered as such in the los-book, and that there were sufficient provisions to carry the ship to England. Notwithstanding the phintiff, Mr. Goodall, had obtained several verdicts, and a numerous body of the underwriters had settled the loss, others perse vered in defending the actions, and the above causes occupied the attention of the Court the whole of Fri day and Saturday, and ozite.d a considerable degree of interest. As the principla in isine has lnen decided by these successive verdicts in favour of Mr. Goodall, the defeat of the Underwriters is complete. . Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD, in a most animated strain , of impressive eloquence o vindicated his client from . all the aspersions of his antagonists, challenging any and all of Mr. Goodall's enemies to adduce a single fact in - impeachment of Goodall's commercial orj naval history, or any tran sac ti on o f hi s lif e t h at could I gloss the sort of defence that had been attempted. The Underwriters prodpced no evidence, although their Counsel, Mr Serjeant CoccEi.4 contended for his clients with the fitgentt:ty and if - WM*64. ability.—These verdicts have settled this long expen sivelitigation. • VW :Sittings at Guildhall concltuf&T until the 19th of itttuary.• • •••••••••••••••••••.••*.;01••••• LON Df .)AT 111.4 R K ETS. .FROM THE LONDON GAZE TTE, December 24. Average Price of Corn in En&land and Wales from the return ending the 16th of Deceroly , r, 1800. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Beans. Pease. s. d. I s. J. Is. d. s. d. I. s. d. 102 9 I 59 '7 ISI S 131 0 IGO 10 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns triage in heweek ending the 20th day of December, is 501. 1;Id per cwt. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, Dec. 21. Wheat per load 201. os. to CO). Os. Barley, per quarter ass. —d. to 50s. —d. Oats 2tis. —d. to 445. —d. Beans 4(s. —d. to 545. —4. Peas 545. —4l. to 58s. —d PRICE OF HOPS IN TI - IF BOROUGH MARKET. RAGS. ROCIRRTS. Kent 41. 15s. to GI. Os. Kent 41. 15s. to 7L es. Sussex 13. Os. to 51.' 10s. Sussex 41. Os. to 41. Cs PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. WIIIIECIIAPL flay Si. 15s. to 61. 6s. Hay 41. lOs. to 61. 100 Straw 21. 2s to 21. Ils Clover 61. 16s. to 71. 16s IL Itis. to 21 Gs PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 51. Os. to 61. 04. Clover 61. „Os to 7s New di•to 01._00s. to 01. GOi. 21._ lOs to 41. Os Straw a I6s. to ss. SMITHFIELD MARKET, December 25. To sink the Offal per stone of 81b. Beef • 4s. Bd. to 6s. 01. Veal ss. 041. to 7s. 6d Mutton ss. Od. to 6s. 4d. Pork 64. 4d. to 7s. 4d HEAD OF CA IJ IC tuts nAr. Beasts, about 1850—Sheep and Lambs, 6,500. Calves, I:lo—Pigs, 170. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL,MARKET. Per stkn-e. Gf 81b.by the careise. Beef 3s. Ad. to ss. 04. Ve4 4s. Od. to 6s. Od vlutton . 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Pork 6s• 4d. to 7s. di.l Lamb Skins, Os. Od. to Os. 01-Sheep Skins, 3s. 6d. to ss. 9d. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts Led. 9fid. Calf Skins S 40s Ditto 24d. 2rii. Ditto ads. 09s Merchants' Backs 21d. 22c1. Ditto 2f.s. 92s Dressing Hides 18d. I Aid. Small Seals Ss. Od. Fine Coach Hides 19d. 9.1 d. Large ditto 100 s. 140 s. ' Crop Hideo for cuti. 17d. 191 d. Tanned Horse Hides 191 20id Ditto 1941. 22d. Goat Skins 00s. 00 b • RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary s. Od. to O. ed. .4 til stone) 2d. to. 3s . 33. Od. Market Calf 14s. Od. each. Middlings L's. 4d. to 21. 6d. English Horse 15s. to 16s. 6tl PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5s Od Town Tallow 861 0J Clare Market •5s Id Yellow Russia 91s od Whitechaped Market 5s Od White ditto 86s Od per scour of bib 15s Id Melting Stuff 70s &xis od Average 51 Oifct Ditto rough --5 ies od • Gitves 14s (Id Good Dregs 14s Od Yeli.4 Soap, 102s—Mottled, Il4s ed—Curd, 1 Ifts. ed. Price of Candles, per dozen 13s ed—Moulds, 14s 6d. Damn Maitare.—Very li•tle variation in the .prices of Grain, the.e two or three last weeks. A coc,id, rab , e tr.a. thy of Wheat on Thursday. The best produced 15. _aek higher, via 60s. 6d. SEA-COAL METEPaT OFFICE, I ..INDON, CAR C:v L 3, SOLD ' an Monday, .1 Wednes. Dec. 13. Dec. '2O. 1163 6 23. 1 PRICE. Friday, Dec. 22. 1,1 , 06 6901 NEWCASTLE COAL. Adair's Main Barrizr Benton Lcng B!gg''s Main Brzndling's Main Bryan Crofts 65 0 ~, Eighton Moor Eidson Eew•ick Main 1 itaton Main flebburn Main 2 Helywe:lMain 1 Kenton Denton Wortley, Montague Main Coxlotlte Percy Main Pontop Windsor's P:trk Main Tattfirici Moor Team East ranfield Main Fielding Townley Main South Htbbutst Walker Wars End - ta • Temple's Wall's End Tyndale Collingwood, small Wylam Killin2,wnrth . Bell and Co'S. Walls-End. Bewielc's Wall's• End Collingwood - Charlotte Main Myth Cowpen Main Hartley I Cinders Rowe's Main ' SUNDERLAND. Bourn Moor Eden Matu 1 Eden's Main Newbottle Primrose Hutton's Wall's End Primnie Wear's Wall's Ent Washington Ships 10i 56 6 41 0 '6O 0 54 0 SS 6 56 U 60 0 61 0 GO 0 68 0 E 9 0 GS 0 60 0 L 8 0 .96 0 52 6 68 0 68 6 69 0 60 6 61 0 52 6 • , 61 0 71 6 433 0 71 0 54 6 66 0 71' :o 0 Y.: 6 7.11 6 iS 0 60 0 GO . 6 17 1^.7 MARRIED, Saturday, at Stoke-Damerel Church, William Coutxis, Fsq. to Miss Jane Lampin, of Nancarrow, niece to John Lanvin, k..sq. of Men•atield. Friday,'at Penhale, near Plymouth, James Smith, Esq. aged 74, many years Master-Attendant of his Majesty's Dock-yard at that _ . port. On the 15th of October, on the Jamaica station, after as illness of only a few days, Lieutenant Victor Yielding, of the Poly phemus. 'I he Rev. Peter Jones, rector of Derwen, near Denbigh. Rev. Thomas Lloyd, M.A. minor canou of Hereford cathedral, rector of Stretton Sugwas, and vicar of Nlartien Herefordshire. Rev. W. Pares, rector of Narborough, Lolce;tershirt. Rev. W Wilton, of Cheltenham. Rev. Edward Terry, of WaddoOs.olleklb • • 70 0 F 1 0 59 6 71 6 75 0 63 0 58 0 s CASES -it Mbilit.dillitiftttifil; ti t Lucy Bally Was four ye*rs afflicted w;t', ations in one leg, and speedify cared t l • :'pilsbitry's Pee n , scoristitic Drops : —Filizabeth Mathews, also ettreddc4 uk leg, by taking seven.maidl la , ttle3.—/aro.4 Sheited, - ;1 , 4 1 duced td great weakness, with the loss tit 90 pieces stored to health and a 12Lorions vecupwion, though tit; leg was thought necessary to save Lis llft. The genuine Medicine bas the words, •liy the Kin; expressed' on the bottle, bill of direction, - and outsidt and the Icing's Duty is printed in black ink: • Sold at the Dispensary, 15, Saha-square, London, bottlet of ss. 6d. ; double bottles, leis.; and larger, 11.! Compound Esseece to allay unpleasant irrVation, Pt DR. FREEDAAteS GDiTek vahte s of this Infallible Medicine haf -A- long proved, the nothing of the present day , competition with it in all the different stages of a -cm,* which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends witty nit debilitating the constitution in any degre!!, ore ring confinement from hiniticsi, or restriction in diet. TI virtues of these invstitnableDropS hare proved their slaim approbation for nu re than SO years. in all the debilit , asexes,they prove a never tailing restorative, whether tl is produced by too free ux of Mercury, illici' pleasures, fects of a warm climate to travellers, and those going They cannot be recommended too strongly to those who ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure in all old st uhbor and every weakness that affects the bladder:aid organs of is efficacy many women have &soma mothers who for been deprived of that happiness. Sokl wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chcapsi ner of Paternoster-row, and retail by Retails, Portsmout ton, Portsea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymoul h ; Peck, Ho Dublin; Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith a:id Manifeetou burgh ; also by Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow ; B:lsv wich, and by moat Coontry medicine \re:niers, in Cs. 9d. sash, with ample directions. WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN ' of Ei and Responsibility deviate from the General the selection of a particular pranch, the sanction of lout success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devore.l our practice to thi treatment of two disoniers, and the suece.st ill re.tilt gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far ad we ute al vages of tho'e complaints which are the most import; catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch of practice,•we corn the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated Patients, and wish to resette individuals front the ignorance of tile tl • or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general pr..• The disorders, to the cure of which we have tivv,•: tion, comprise every species of Venereal Infer ion, lit.l recent or long duration: idly, All kinds 01 dehr.t., arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgtiet turd age.—Numerous diseases are the result tu iglus:::, haste in the treatment-of a simple Gotiorrhcea, and it • quently happens, that the 9C015 , tt tile ate poisoned by cretion of an unguarded hour By a superior method complaints are easily even where others have we trust that 'wt may , offtr a radical re-est - 4-1 s!iment. Few, howev , :s, are the eases of compileated distress order, compart.l with the calamitous si Nations of from an indulgi nee in a Solitary Vice ; ~r the prevalent a fashiortabli. life acquit-, that state of debility, whi c h avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, fully conceals his misfortune, it may be some consollei tobno.v, that although it be an object of doeht or, , with other practitioners, the removal of these it, ficienCe gradual progress of renova: ion is the aCqUiremt nt of our • if the rites of Bacclite. or Venus have beg•set to reduce vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an early cottnto of this languid state,and in those cases, no great difficulty But where this deficiency has for years existed, a pro; . Tenure is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering of life, and to re-animate the constitu:ion. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, qualifications st-l'•-!t we presume to state, form the pretensions, and in coincidence with such this infinaitiou that Musses. Leiciti and Co. tray be consulted l'erschlat, letter, (inclosing•a Bank Note) at their house, blo. 23, street. At.rand, near Temple Ear. There is an additional entrance in Water-street atijoirsirg, the name is on both doors. A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in Londor litstimonials trom the most eminent Physicians and Leot regular edhcation, and assiduous attention to the studies branch of the profession, are open tothe inspection of an e and constitute a fair ground for that success with which hitherto been honoured. E. LEIOI3 and Co. Sur, • No. 29, Arund..l-. CHALLEINT-GL: • • • ESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons. Majesty's Ser►ice, challenge the whole world single instance where their Medicine and method of railed of the desired effect. ' The practice of nv.ny yet particular branch of their rmoression hits not Liven unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment of Venereal Compliiints, and that derangement of t which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasiefui habit long and most unharpliy pursued by the youths of in the one it Will be found to be the unfailing source L ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them essing state of debility, which, illicit timely remedied, r in impotence. Ti ese are its remote and ultimate effe , :t, sump t ions,loss of muscular powcr,and various nervous usually characterks the earlier stages of this-1i itary vu sons languishi:v under the disorders incident t'.) i'1•2.1 treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccurAfid, course of a long, labkious, and much extended pructic most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal intro as obstructions in the urethra, spungy itiours, calkhts ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have . skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present inirree. treatment, effectually and permanently cured, suffering tito excruciating pain aed alarming hemorii often follows the application of the lunar caustic. la U .2:; years extensive practice this metropulisouniert ;strictures have been and are thaly un.ier their are. eradication of which are effected by a safe, 'certain.. tines ocpraztiee, superior tostny other yet ai:opt wealmess, teas ation , and prUeeedint :run this is speedily remov;:.l, and :he pa - tent restored to sot gorses litahh. Btu rtliere. the. debility has for years proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, afte cure has been destroyed, is indispensably re pdslre tt slurnltesieg , parks of life, and to reanimate the Conti Sev.tral Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the f.est re: have been under the care of Messrs. Clorie and Co. moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. received a rathcai and peKutailent cur., request that .rnay be made to them at satisfactory co:Moves of the periority of Messrs. Carne and Co.'s plan of treatm. of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to tw, and had been under th e c are o f M essrs. Home and and other surgeons of equal eminence, who a:tempi( by the applicatioa lunar cauttic, without slice:is. Messrs. Currie anti Co. may be consulted by Other greatest delicacy, secrecy, and lienOuri at th.:irboise, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the catalry are requesu the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, When will he given or sent to any part of the kingdtim. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertal postage of Letters may be added to the account for usedii sstit June,lSo9—Lo7, Hatton Garden. TO MORROW. Sun rises, I, Sun sets, Moon 7 .rninutes after $ 1•115 Suinutes alter 3 I 3 minutes —1 . , HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE IV-M Morning.. 9 minutes atter Afternoon. ..... .... 27 minuursafter LONDON : Printed and publkbeiLbr 4nrEL KENT terbury-Plaee, Lambeth, at the STAssOr:: cr., No. arca Published also at tin siriiii.-oi'rict;Tiaii•l' iir'*''rmaisenbisilso:l.Scolirtinsa:46uerU:lll"o2l:entitaehes';ll drioNtl:4 y m at • 1,. is bslen so , ' can b ur a ain Diseases 34, Wi t h, * s salivat ury • even regal. #t The raz!icaj psi um to pulalie lily of halt • the d••biliz e $.• .broad tho will's.. born Ghats, of ut:ze Ely 11 — ar years Lai it r.. Istaii, n b.nik, a Educatiob 11 Syurio by ascot:run: L l Tel 110 01 be exclusive of our ii l an, 1111 1r_.. able, the ra. artatat au the • ontempland • rid :oral 4 a ilia ! ,icated In, p, I isteners. d our atten- *ether Gs a it). whether • lacies of ira- picranc.; or it not mitre- !lie iudia. cured; and ' presume to RR . s in this is- wen, nt gaieties of fs•the ru. 7, but rare. " ion for I . .at unotrturity • inc'e by :lie r expo:l,lkt. duce el.r.iy ounteraciina tywillarear. arnier crisis spaka 1 • ing, and the ba.h of oar Wm il/1041iSgifcli mealy, or I , y 9, Ararnial. ljoirsirg, and .. London, and m Lecturers wt cites of ev:ry LI S In engaii• .r, nth we j or• Su. - geor.s. • • el late ;r1 hit I to prove a of cure I.ave ynars in :1.7 r" rise to ens cn; and cure tits sy‘i•fru, ul erati , !* 4 if both se;:s: c of barrrn- arm br a dis- 4terminates s, while con- t. cohylairt! SO; ice. Lae. a habit, ....air ir csful, in the* i lt , :ice. In the `action, •••cts as, bard 31- • :4.;5, as bale, the. 1 1'. sawed phin of at.thepitt l ef.e Ihage w Licit lig Lite coarse « , yt ; rifts t. 3.41.5 till •c,.the t ras and ontv,!. 'the is colaylaiat, wand a:t2. • Ih evis:..l, a ter • its revive • 'he . for tb• c .r - and, 1av:11; at referrc- e decided to vair. hlas 3venry rc.:n. I Heay.si les • tad the GI • of I 1'10.1 07 a. " Area to Stet Mt at' living, • hen the 0 • ertalcing, Si ‘ ll ss, nedicir.s. ari a , non rises, totes after I • tas k rlf/ftitOW. 5 NT, of Ca in. 1, Care i•le Bak