Star. — London, England, 1811-12-06 00:00:00

I : ..i '' 4.' I , ./. , F ~, ~~, LAW IiV7ELLIGENCI. ADMIRALTY COURT, DIG• & COURT OF KING'S BENCH. DEC. 4. THE KING V. PRICF. AND OTHERS. GLOGITALMN V. COOPER. i~ f l • ' 4 The ship Torola ft4 , Kie master.—This America's vessel, lsden with ff , ur, cod.fi , h, ion, oil, &c. on a vovage from New-York to Aux Cayes, having wrung ' a leak, put into t. Ct'oix, wl:ere site was seized by Custom-hott - s2 Oftic...r of t tat island, for a breach of the Revenue Laws ;-and the vessel and cargo were ' !inlay conewnine.li in that Vice-Admiralty Court; irem sentence an appeal was prosecuted to, and affirmed by, this Court. The N.ptune,Cover.lale master—This was a cause of saivaJe, the crew having abandoned the vessel.— An award had been, made by certain Magistrates and the Court over-rulcJ the protest, and directed the aw trd n-it to issue fiom the Registry. Tamar, Hinton mater.—This was an appeal from 1 a part of a sentence pronounced in the Vice*-Admiralty Court of Yonutica. The sltip and cargo were s.!ize.l ! briA Revenue Officer, on her entering the port of - Kingsterw—The Court pronounced for the apper, and n versed eis a t part of the sentence which CI loweJ costs and damages; and condemned the parry in costs, subsequent to the t'fith of February, 18 LO. This was an indictment, supported by the parish of . St. element D nes, aping the d.fendants, who were , butchers in Chire-matki t, fs , r a riot and assault upon some wicchmen, who were conveyinx two pickpoc kets to the wat..ll-house, on the nig:iz of the tith of July 'last, the watchmen were kneeled down, and their I-rival-As escapd. .Two of the watchmen, and the) cOnsta l )le of the - night, swore positively to Pii..e as heatLn:, the mob; tht 1 , kncw Lim previously, : , s h. kept a butcls-r's shop in Gilberfs.passage, near the watch-house.. The other two defendaott, Hardwick and Lilis, were pre 'sent du-in thit riot, but did not appear to take . an .y i pp yes-part. . a• w, u witnesses were called on the part of Price, ... - "'isj-ig of butcheeF, butchers' boys, tisimiong,rs, . 4 41 tiipen.en, atul rob7icans, they 4;1 swore positively, that he never took any part an the riot, he sto ud at his own door the whale time, aid when a y , ar 4 man of the name of Martin was knocked dowa by the Watch. he cried cut, " What a d-d shame to uss a man s: Y' • _ _ _ _ 'I Ire Jury relred about four o'clock, an.l, after a &Nl:temdim of upwards of two hoots, returned a ver ciccolisiOt Guilty for the defendants. ' Mr.iG a rtk , w stated that thia was an action brought by ehe plaintiff, a sculptor, against the defendant, Ice having pirated a bust executed by him of the late Mr. Foe.. he plaintiff had determined to get a good like ness of the late celebrated statesman, and to accom plish this object he attended at the Crowe and An. chor Tavern when Mr. Fox dined there in public : he took with him a lump of moist clay, and whilst Mr. Fox w e ir speaking took a rough sketch of his features, which he toe k- home, finished, arid formed a mould film 1:. Mr. Garrow then proceeded to delFibe the progress of forming the mould, and observed, that 'it was needless to say such a process must require consi derable talent and a vast degree of trouble, and item that labour was produced the bust which he had the hi nour of presenting to the Jury. This bust the plain tiff, when fin;slied, sold at the rate of one guinea : no great ezettion, or talent, how...ver, was necessary in • the forination of the defendant's bust ; all he had to. do was to purchase one of the plaintiff 's busts at pne ' - .. utrea, take a mould from it in plaster of Pat.'s, and he could then, from that mould, issue thousands, I v. b'cli, when sold by the Jews about the streets at 9s. each, produced to him a very good profit ; and thus '. he was enabled to undersell the plaintiff; but in'deing j this, to do it safely, it aas necessary some alterati, should be Made in the mould, that the bust produced might not be an exact copy of the plaintiff's work,— this alteration was made by throwing some drapery 'over the shoulders. It would, perhaps, be asked, did' 'his client contend for a monopoly of the busts of Mr. • ,Fr a: ?no such thing. Let Derne.r, Nollekins or any c :other person execute busts of that eminent statesmen; but let them make them, and not steal them. Mr. • Garrow concluded by saying, that irrightly instruc . ted, he should find 'no,didictilty in proving the cave '-- ;be. d stated, shed having proved it, he should be entitled to a verdict. Parry, an artist, stated the circumstances at tending the executing the bust of Mr. Fox by the plain tiff:--on the othet bust being shewn to him, he declared ' his belief that it was a pirated one. The former was published on the lstof September, 18C8, and the . price wae a guinea.. . , Onhiscross-exa mi nation by Mr. TOPPING, he stated, that on the ‘Lith of October, 1810, he was passing-by the drlfadant's shop in Piccadilly, in company. with the plailitifi, When he sew a bust, similar to that now produced, Standing in the window—he went into the slurp and en:Lae - calif it was to be sold, and was told the • price .was 91s. Defendant told him he bad other busts of 'Mr. Fox, and sheaved him one, but the _witness e toldifint the firet was the bust he preferred. He how ever left the shop without purchasing. A. Vereaquier assisted the plantiff in making the „y e eep.l.4:forljekost of Mr. Fon. The witness applied the .- - - cl op Dja*Calid - t0 the bust bought at- the delen dares A • , and it was found to agree pericetly. lie Wei°. pubt it was cast in a s=nider mould. . ' Cross-cx;.stnitied by Mr. Gaze:A.—The 'face and head of the-pirated bust perfectly agreed with ihe plain . tiff's mould, the shoulders were uifferen:: they were ' c . o . :vied With drapery, the Shoulders of, the original . wcte bars. Mr. TOPPING hcre submitted to his Lai dship, that the plaintiff, upon this evidence, must be called. Otte . of the counts in the declaration charged the defend ant with making a copy of the plaintiff s work— that the defendant was the maker of the bust purchased at his shop, he submitted, there was no evidence. The-evi i deuce, there Lee, could only apply tothe second count for selling, or causing to be s Iti, or exposing to sale, ncopy. 'f hey bad set this forth as au exact copy, whereas, he contended, it was by no means an exact er r. Galway said, if the objection of his Learned Friend was to prevail, it would 4 once repeal ail that Part of. the Act - /a.• 11 Went to the protecttein o f ' o cast, with such a mere colourable 1-A. , ,•".4. • 11, `l' ', til l ; gi 2» ~ ek ~.A .r ~: 1. . 1 , • . 1 ) 4 ),. r I , , I , \. i f.: ' i'' ''' •fr ; iti 1 , , i 1 4 ; '' .1 0 1 1 • ) . I . • 1 \j I 1 .. , 1 f . . *J . 1 . 1. I '•('' • :: ,:: .5 I tli , i ' _ I . ' ~, °it ; .. :, dusts, if a cop - ." • ,14teration "en the present, were to take it oist of the **waning of the hot. Lord - Eit.xsisonouslo asked, if there was any proof of the defendant being the maker of the bust ? Mr. Gmittow replied in the negative. Lord ELIANIKInOUGH" I must sake the words of the Act slid of the Declaration as they are. I mast therefore take thii to be .n exact copy, or, according to the Act, it is no offence merely to expose k to sale. Can this produced be taken as a perfect copy if you had shewn the defendant to be a maker of busts ge nerally, I would have presumed, and s's left it to the Jury, that he was the maker itt this instance; but as the case stands now, I cannot do that. The question therefore is, whether ibis comes within the description of an exact copy ? I think it does not, though I am sorry tor it. If Artists wish to he protected, they must apply to have the Act of Parliament altered."— Plaintiff nous uited. • • th, tlsett went but ter ther to aspelalic house, bet returned to their lodgings sheet eiet o'clock, eaten the' prosecutes- htforeied the latidlor4 of the loss he had sustained. The landlord immediately interropte4 Coleman ft to what money he had in his possession ? whe he denied that he had any ; a con stable then was snit for, and he was seal chTd, and in hiKp:sekef were fronts! two Ss. tokens, and some half pence, and in the foot of his stocking was ole doubloon ; notwithstanding this, however, he still persisted in as..eit;ng his ignorance of the manner in which the prosecutor had been robbed. He was consequently taken before a Magistrate, and commit . - ted for trial. The prisoner, in his defence, this day said, the I money which had been found in his possession, had I been given to him Ay the Captain of a vessel, on board which he served, for his wages ; he also stated that there were two other men sleeping in the same room with himself and the prosecutor, who had not be n searched, and who hail run away. Mr.. Justice Gftose having summed up the evidence, the Jury, not being satisfied that the guilt of the prisoner had been substantiated, returned a verdict of —Acquittal The following were also acquitted, viz. J. Britten, W. Crawley, 0. Fallenger, and Mary Harcop. AMERICAN JUDGES. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday the Court was crowded with females of respectability, who waited until nine o'clock, in' the h..pe that the trial Of Mrs. Russell, for child-stealing, wotili come on. They were disappointed, however, as htr trial was postponed until to-moirow (this evening). John Drivie: was capitally indicted for assaulting John Brown on the King's highway, and taking from his person Jell in bank notes, the property of Wil liam Brown. We recommend to the perusal of the admirers of a Republican form of Government, the (o owing heart•rend.ng Speech of an American Judge, who seems to have been a victim to the capr.ce of a patty fogging Governor. It is extracted from one of the American papas received yesterday : • .From the testimony adduced in support of this case, it appeared that Mr. William Brown, who is a clergyman residing at lietimal-green, sent his sans John Brown; the pro?ecutor, a little boy not mere than eleven years of age, o? the morning rf the llth of September last, to get two Country Bank .n rtes changed, the one for £l, payable at Master:nor and Co.'s, and the other for £lO, payable at Messrs. Lad brook and Co.'s. The boy having procured the change was on his return heme through Iliseopsgate Church-yard, when he was accosted by the prisoner, who said to him, e Yon have been to Masterman's to get A check changed." The child said, e No, I have tro: been to get a check changed, but to get cash for a country bank note " The prisoner then said, ' 1-lave you been any where else ?" and the child again replied, " I have been to Ladhrook's to get a £lO note changed ;" upon Which the prisoner I said, "These notes are forgeries, and your father is 2 desler in forged notes ; you must come along with me." The child then accompanied him as far as Old Bethlern, when the prisencr said, " It is in vain! to lose any further bent., give me the RH, and go ihome and tea your tether to meet ire in an hcur at i j Masterman's, or I will telc.• yomitito custody." The chili immeeiattly delivered him up the notes, under the fear of being sent to prison, and the prisoner went off. On the leth of November following the Child I was again sent to town to Messrs. Berwell and Co.'s, to receive the balance of an account, and, amongst I ' others, he received one for £2OO. nom the house of Messrs. Barwehl and Co. he went to that of Messrs. Gibson and Co. to pity £BO, where he tendered the . £2OO note, and asked the change; they however told him they could not give him the difference ' but de sired him es go to the Bulk of England for that per ' pose ; the child accordingly did go thither, and pro cured the change. On his way back he again met the prisoner, who said, " You have been at the Bank,"--".1 have," said the child, to which the pri soner immediately added, e After you have been to Mr. Gibson's, meet me in 'Change-alley, there is a. mistake in the business." Upon which the child said, " I shall not go into Mr. Gibson's now, for you are the man who robbed Me ofCl I some time since;" awe instantly seized the prisoner by the skirt of the coat ; he however extricated' himself and ran Off; the ceild however pursued him, crying " Stop thief!" and he was taken into custody as he was turning into the Post Office. The child, on his crols-examination, said he gave , up the notes in the fear that the prisoner would take Lim to prison and prevent his father and mother knowing where he was. Ile did not feat any vio lence to his person. The Recommit, in summing up the evidence, said, he thought the offence imputable to the prisoner was merely a-stealing from the person, and net what, in the meanng of the law, could be called a highway robbery, in which money had been extorted by force ' and violence. The Jury returned a verdict of guilryof stealing from the person, but not with force and violence. The same erisorer again stood indicted for assenit ing eche Smith, on the King's highway; and taking ifroth his person and against his will, £lO in Bank notes, and 10s. in monies, the property of Thomas i Smith, in the parish of St. Botolph, on the 9th of I November i last. In this ch tree, as in the former, the prosecutor was a child of thirteen years of - age; and had been sent by 1 his uncle to get change of two five guinea Birming ham notes; and having obtained the change, on his return home he was accosted by the prisoner in Bishoesgatestreet, who told him the notes he had presented to theeßenk were forgeries ; and, finally by threats of taking him to prison, he obtained from him the £lO notes and RM. he had received. Of this offence the prisoner was likewise found Guilty. Jaws M.Coy, for entering the dwellithe house of , W. Combs, with intent to steal, was capitally con ; 1 , ictsd. 1 • Two persons of the names of Nash and Field, were ! indicted ler stealing some hog's bristles, the property of T. 14 ! Mr. Pig stated the case—one of the prisoners was forted guilty—fined Is. and discharged —the other acquitted. . . 1 The following were convicted of felony, viz.—J. j Mills, for stealing a width, two gold wale, and a key; R. Rees and 1 Turner, for stealing I cwt. cf lead ; Mary Hamilton, few etcaling a curtain ; and Owen Carty, for stealing a piece of fir. • John Coleman was tried on an indictment, charging letn with stealing 20 Spanish doubloons, value sue, fr m the person of John Pierre Gotly. • I It appeared, 'that the prosecutor and prisoners, • Monda y a s Mr. M. Atwbod, tinker, of Fish-street who are foreign sailors, slept together on the night of hill, was returning to hi; hour at Peahen:4 his horse the Bth of November, at e house in Butcher-row, East became unruly, and sh i est him, hi s w if e , and child, Smithfiel.i. Previous to their retiring to rest, the out of the chaise, by whi c h Mt e. A.'ie rm was b ro k en , but the lady andchildescriped with slight contusions. prosecutor placed• his waistcoat, in the pocket of It le somewhat remarkable; th a t M r . A..anciefamily which were the doubloons stated in the indictment, only returned on &turtle? nighifietm *a jemmy caused m wider his pillow. He got up in the morning . at six since, he bloke the same atinen t w o 'places, at the o'clock, end, on taking up his waistcoat, he une- by a simile? accident, Whereby, only - a few weeks Effetely missed his money ; he mentionek the-fact to Coleman, who denied that he had any knowledge Of same spot,. the earartieadhig toNutt:greets. ' - 44 REMOVALS FUOM OFFICE. 44 Judge Warren, the eldest Judge of the Common Pleas under the old system, ha been removed by Mr. Gerry, Governor of Mitssachuietts. On this cccasi , n t!..e Judge addressed the bar in the following - pathetic speech _ " Gentlemen of the Bar—The time is now come, when that connection which has so long and sst hap pily subsisted between us, mist be dissolved. Among the astonis:iing revolutions which have taken pi Ace in this Commonwealth within these few mouths, cur civil fathers have decreed that these seats shall be ec cepied by ethers, and they ..re to knrw us no mar for ever. The decree has gone forth—they have whet the glitteriug sword cf rower, and their hand has taken hold in vengeance. But, Gt-ntlrmen, indulge me for a moment—indulge a heart etplee with gratitude at the recollection of the kindness which you have always shewn to me by making proper allowances for My want of a tvgulitY legal edu cation—l thank you for this 'mark of love., ,Ift our State Convention fdr the ratification of theiedetial con stitution, it was said if one Bann each thirty thousand of the people should be sent to the then contemplated Congress, many thousands as sagacious as themselves, would be always ready to alarm us of our clingers, if the Government should not be wisely andfaithfully 1 , administered - and not a thought had I, when I gave, my vote for t hat instrument, that in less than twenty. five years the men oho should give such alarm, would be wonted as the vilest criminals : by the very persons whoJaboored 'with all their sciptgth to pre. vent'its adoption. For proof of what rbsiert, see the =Met prefixed to our Constitutiort as it came from Philadelphie,the debacles in our State Contention, and the Yeas and the Nays on) tlaii Airtime question.-- ! Litle did I think when I .etvlanteetreil.my .services at' the battle cf Lexington, in defence of the liberties of my fellow-c:tiaers, that this was the liberty I was fighting for, or when we caused the invaders of our country to fiy from our capital by the vigour of the siege, that thaw who then and ever aiace have given ' such evidence of their attachment to the country Iwould sa soon have been dept ived of its honours, by the ruthless hand if par,y power. j" 6.. Btu, my ; brelthren, let usuot be weary of well do in. Our souls are tree, let us not despair—Toe . blood of the martyrs was the seed of the church.— ; Igo harm, said Socrates to his Judges, can befal the i ' good man—living cr dying his accounts are always ready. 'l'he honest man must not always expect to !be popular—He will, he popular or unpopular as ' right or wrong shall prevail ; but he will be ever Li ; tisii-ed with himself, for he has within a lining aping; —a wring that cheers him in all his toils by day--a pleasant companion in his waking hours by night— his 'terse in sickness, and the foundation of his hope 1 in death. I" This Commonwealth since the formation of our State Constitution has been favoured with many ex cellent Governess —Several arc yet living; but they mostly are gone to their twarla.sting abodes; s and I cannot forbear to mention the late Governer Sulli- I van. Had that gentleman have lived until this day, our State would have been much better united than at present, —His patience and firmness endeared him to them who at first were his opponenti, and I saw him at his own house the week before his last hick ' ness :—He observed to me, drat all the qualifications ; he considered necessary for office, were integrity and : capacity.—lf his conciliatory plan had beets pursued ' our State might have been happy. But' where the i new course of proceeding will end is uaknosen to all, save him who reads the volumes of futurity, and to ' whom all things are present. The men who were : the first opposers of British tyranny art ruestly gotre. They dared to think—they dared to speak—They da• red to unite, not fearing the wrath of kiligs. These ; men were as chariots of our Anseriean 'lsrael, and as ! the horsemen thereof. The Etijahs have passed the , spheres, and they call on our Elishas to take up their 1 mantles. " Gentlemen—When our public career is ended.-- when our pelititat connection is dissolved, we are ir resistibly reminded of mu: natural dissolution. I must acknowledge that this last intervieeraw me is ttuly afflicting : I must bid a final adieu to this seat ; to you, gentlemen, I bid an affectionate tatewelL" Poikt. Bow-ernerv.—On Wednesday evening Mance, art ollicer,weininto publichouseinDrury-lane, Nhere he saw several suspicions characters; amotrg them were Jack the Baker, Rice, and Gates ; the latter aprar. oil much confused, and, on examining tit:" tea; b... hinJ him, Mance disc rered six ladies' dress caps, aed a pi:cc of d irk cotton. He took all to the above OfSce, wh?re they underwent an examioari. and Gates was remanded ; but the others were dis charged, on condition of appearing on Saturday. Sfromdt, a pawntrintar, was convict:al in the penalty of 40,.. and 10e. costs, for taking more inte rest for a pledge, than is allowed by the Act. William Lacy was charged with attemptirg to break open the shop of Mr. Kerr, a•liaberdasl•er, in 13edo street. The prosecut rt stated, that he heard a square aglasi in lni shop-ainbow crack, when he ran irao ' the street, and saw a man cross from his Wndow, whom he secured, and had no doubt but be was the man who attempted to break open his window. He Was committed for triaL • B. Hankro was also committed, charged with steal ing sir knives .end six forks from Mr. Clark'. stall in Exeter Change. Pedro Caviar, a'Spansh lad, who rohbe3, a few days since, Mrs. Huth, of Lower -street„ t was brought up for further examination, when M ss Sykes stated, that she lodges in Trafalgar•sireir, •-nd hid been acqu :inted with the pris iner ahnit tit months, during which time he hid freqnentiy ti-Le t her. Last Saturslay he called, and said be was . 4 .• to Spain ; he c died again about two n'cla..k. and brought two bundles of clothes. He staid then but a short time, and came a third time- in the ev.dog, and btoirglit a large • tin box in a coach, and ask& d her to retain with him to Lower -street, Islin4ti n, to fetch a desk, which she did. She Kai eJ some tme in the coach, when he brought the desk, which they tcnk to h-r lodging. During the evenine, he sal lie lived with..his uncle, in Lower-street, Isling . .on ; that hips aunt's sister had let the spark of A CAI 1: drop into a h.-x, which had set fire to it and the h us..; and that he had s.:vcd two children, by runiing oast of the lriuse with them. On Sunday lie called to dine w;th her, when be unlocked tl,e tin box at.d desk, and JlL:wed her the treasures ; he said Spain were his, acid he was going to take them to l a pain with him.- He gave her ten doublcions and ten dol. Lars to sell for h in, .and six guin,:as for ht'rse.f. denie.l having dropped a slink r f a es.n Jle in a box, and the prisoner was C. maliticd trial. MA RLlll4lOl' Gil- !TR RILT —L—Yesterday lexh, i Towers, was charged with stealing a quantity of ;i and apparel. It appeared that the pris:mer went ato the house of a Mrs. Bousor, where a in. n named Stapely lodged, and under pretence of having butine4 in his apartments, was admitted with a candle. He was not seen to leave the tr(;use, but the robbery was discovered shortly alter. He was full committed. Two Bakers and a chandler, in the nrighis u ho of Chalton.strect, were She'd fur selling - bread thurt of weight. MARRIED. At Mummery, on the 21st ult. the Right Hoe. Lard Lindsay, sift dila& tari ed Relearns to the Hon. Miss Peordnroo, throning datleiter of the Right Hon. Julia Lord Munca.ter. At Greenwich, on Tue.day last, Lieutenant John Woo ward, of tho Royal Navy, Harboar Master IA Rarcszate, to Miss Eli labeth INwstaap, of Wpodstock, DIED. At Maybole7o, the 14th alt. the Rev. James Mather, of the usociste cony( gat;nn there. Oa the 2hth uit. Mrs. Janet Campbell, wife of the Rtv. Pr. Robert M Cull telt, minkter of pairsie. On the 25d ult. aged 72, Mr. Peter Minter, far many re well known in Carlisle as a drover. White drivirg ‘ome ..ts at Stanwix, apparently in gool health, he fell down and in ta, ly expirt.d. At Workington, on the 211th ult. Mrs Brown, lm krers r. I !er dealt was oressinned by her clothes catching the Les, wh. a s'vepiny by fire. • CHALLENGE. WSSRS. CURRIE saulCo. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge tbs wade world to prove a single ins!acce where their Medicine and method of cl:re I.:. failed of tbh desired acct. live practice of many years in e s particular branch et their proWsise Ms not given rise to to * sussuccessful case. They contttnua to direct their studies to the treatment and cm e of Venereal Crempla!nts, and that derangement of the- ay-item %vitals the consequence of the perricious and wasteful effects et a habit long and most unhappily pursued byibe youths of both !-es la the emelt wilt be found to be the unfailhar source it ; the otberinive he ravages fatally developed to them by a &s -tressing stale of de r betty, wh eh, if tin: timely remedied, terrnuates he impotence. These are it+ remote and uftlinafe effer: s, w 10e con aumpticrisloss ormiesculsr powrr, and various nervous coal• ...:s usually characterise the earlier wages of thessolitery steer. per- soot languishing under the disorders ir.cirrent to sack tfillitlilellt b sample and has never proved uuniecess.i,:, ir, the coarse of a long, laberinus, and its t t "eaterded pr.sct ice. in t most obstinate and eorarl±cared cases of vetiesral infection, se 'II 111 obstructions in the urethra, Tangy excrescences, ha 4 •u -nsours,saLowe ulcers, erupt.:ous, ieuunal weakness. &heti, 3 3 S fate FURL'S, Whether recent or of !Aug duration, and which have hafled t`e attneforter Pranktoilers ; aru by their itte:4l3t iimirovied ;sn f remanent, effectually and permitiantly curd., without the patient suffering the excriciaring rain and alarming bemorrli.iFe ch often follows tar application of the lunar caustic. In the cc.: • 10 years ocrensivepr:atee In this metropolis, numemus w. • Strictures have been and are daily wader their are, tie t:v as eradirstioo of which are - elfected by a safe, certain, and dons mode of practice, superlor I to any other yet adoptel *I weakness, relatatiou, and debility proceed* from this complal..t, Is - speedily removed, and the patient restored to sow'd acsi vi gorous health. Boa where the debility lane for ;vars ratie,sl, a plopee perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the S tare has been destroyed, is Indispensably requisite to rein ec :Le dunibtringtarks of rife, an; to reanimate theSConsetutin. Several NA4enten and Geratensen, of the Ant respectahDv. have been wader the cart of Maga. Currie and Co. for eta , meal of eornp!aints of the Urethra, Sttictores, &e. an.!, !,3v. reeefved a ritteal and peronmetre ewe l reqttegt that rtter maybe made turban as stuisisetory eyideuces of the pertorky of Messrs. Carr:e and Co.'s plan of trtgat,nt of aisle Vrenttentrn•hree had Strierutv, front ten to in:ev• .t. • and had been under the ears of Isftwra. Heine aid t 'Lel% awl other surgeOus of equal eminence, who attrntrel ti.c .• by the application of the lunar tawny, without 4tiecris. Mosess-Ottoteand - CO. nay be ennsulted by either s.,•x - greatest dellcaq,. secrecy, and hcrour, at their house, No. t - Hatton-Garth-ft Patient, In the coon: ry ar • rrioriired to kt:i the partinoket of they case, ago, and general habtrot livid, b t. inciosing a re:lsamu for advice and ntelektes, When the son e wet be given or sent to any poet of tbekingdont. 10-MORROW. Sunrises I Sun el . , I• f Moon sirs. 4 soinestcsonsr d insadnotes after 9 I4S meters .ths rII HRH WATER r LONDON 9itiD(We4WIR4WW. Marairsi . .. 64 niiatites afc r l Atte-m . 3W IN mlnitieg titer 7 LOWDON Pftwid lir LiVIL KJUIT Pickett.Plac4, pubilibect that; mkt the - titaa4lllll4,—Taturig-Vire • 4 4 e