Star. — London, England, 1819-01-09 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENC E . . MACKRIMMON; OR, THE EXILES LAMENT. BY ►ALTER SCOTT, ESQ. Kactenn's wizzard flag front the grey castle sallies, The rowers arc seated, unmoor'd are the gallica ; Gleam war-ale and bread-sword, clang target and quiver, As Mackrimmon sings " Farewell to Dunvegan for ever— Farewell each tall cliff, on which breakers are foaming ; Farewell each dark glen, in which red deer are roaming, Farewell, lonely Skye ; to lake, mouatain, and river, )lacleod may return—but Blackrimmon shall never!" Farewell the bright clouds that on Quillen• are sleeping ; Farewell the bright eyes on the Dun} that are weeping, To each minstrel delusion farewell—and for ever— Mackrimmon departs--to'return to you never ! The baushees wild voice sings the death-dirge before me, The pall of the dead for a mantle hangs o'er me ; But my heart shall not flag, and my nerves shall not shiver, Though devoted I go, to return again never! Too oft shall the notes of Mackrimmon's bewailing Be heard when - the Gael on their exile are sailing ; Dear land ! to the shores whence unwilling we sever— Return—return--return—shall we never ! Illacitannson, Hereditary Piper to the Laird of Macxxon, is said to have composed this Lament when the Clan was ahoat to depart upon a distant and dangerous expedition. The Minstrel was impressed with a belief, which the event verified, that he was to be slain in the approaching feud ; and hence the Gaelic words, " Cha till mi . ged Milks ;IL:feed, Macrine MOM " I shall never return; although Macleod returns, yet Mack rimmon shall never return.'—The piece is well known, as the strain with which the emigrants from the West Highlands and Isles usually take leave of their native share, and is thus elegantly alluded to in Article I. of the Quarterly Review for January 1816, concerning the Culloden Papers:—" Hut if the hour of need should come, and it may not, perhaps, be far distant, the pibroch may sound through the deserted region; but the summons will remain unanswered. The children who hwe left her will re echo from a distant shore the sounds with which they took I..ivc of their own—" Clut till, cAa till, clia till ntl toiilk." ' We return, we return, we return no more!' • The highest mountain in Skye. t Dunvegan Castle, igaclroal's chief residence. Yesterday morning a dreadful accident happened in the Bethnal-green-road : Susan Green, a tine young woman, servant in the employ of Trios. DERRY, Esq. in cleaning the windows of the second floor, got out and stood upon a narrow ledge, when, on looking round, her foot slipped, and she was precipitated on the pavement, after falling on the railing : her skull wasTractured in a dreadful manner, and her body was much injured: she was taken into her master's house in a deplorable condition ; a surgeon was sent for, who ordered her to be taken to the London Hos pital, to which place she was conveyed, and every assistance afforded her ; she, however, expired sonic hours after the accident in the greatest agony. An Inquisition was taken yesterday at St. Bartho lomew's Hospital, on the body of Elizabeth Savage, who was burnt to death. Mrs. Murray deposed that the deceased was eleven years of age, and resided with her father and mother in King-street, Lincoln's inn-fields, in the same house where witness lodged. On Tuesday, about noon, witness heard a cry of " Murder!" in the first floor, where the deceased lived. Witness ran to her assistance, and when she opened the door, the deceased ran towards her in one pillar of fire ; she clung rotnid witness, and seemed in the most dreadful torture. Witness's clothes be gan to take fire, and she endeavoured to disengage herself from the deceased's grasp, but had not the power. Witness's apron was burnt quite off with out setting fire to her gown, which was stint'; but her hands, lace, and hair, were very much burnt. Fortu nately a neighbour brought a pail of water, and threw it on the witness and the deceased, and it ex tinguished the flame. The deceased's clothes took fire as she stood with her back towards the grate ; she died the same evening ; her clothes were all linen. Verdict—Accidentally burnt to Death. Another Inquest was held at the same time on the body ofJoserh Alesainler, aged sews years, the son of Mr. Alexander. of No. '2B, Laystall-street, Gray's inn-land. Mrs. Johnson, who resided in the same house as the deceased, stated, that on Tuesday last, the mother of the th:ceased went front hetne, and left the deceased in an apartment alone, in which was a fire ; she had fastened the door. Witness heard the deceased cry—" Mercy, Mother!" several times; she went to the apartment to see what was the matter, and saw the deceased enveloped in flames. Ile was so shockingly burnt that he died in few hours ; while he survived, he was in the most indescribable agony. The deceased was dressed in linen clothes. The Co roner said, that if the above children had been dressed in stuff or woollen apparel, the present accidents would to have happenel—Verdict, Accidental Death. Yesterday an Inquisition was taken at the Beau mont Arms, Mili?-end, on the body of Mr. THOMAS Pommes, of Whitchorso.lane, Stepney, who, it had been reported, was robbed and cruelly murdered, in returning to his house, from viewing the fire at Mile end-road, on Tuesday night. No marks of violence were found on the deceased, nor was his property taken away. It was the opinion of a surgeon that he died of apoplexy.—Verdict accordingly. An Inquest was held on Thursday night, at the Coach and Horses, Long-lane, Bermondsey, on the body of John Sunderland. It appeared that the de ceased was a porter, and lodged in Queen's-gardens, Crosby's-row, Bermondsey. He was very much given to drinking spirituous liquors, and on the night of the :31st ult. he came home very drunk, having been drinking a large quantity of rum ; he was assisted to his bed by the landlord and a fell3w-lodger, and was left asleep; he was heard snoring at tour o'clock in the morning. About eight, the lodger not finding him up, went to his room, and found him lying in the same position he was placed in the night before, quite dead. Verdict—Died from excessive drinking. No less than forty-seven lives are stated to have been Ilst by accidents incurred already by the build ing of the Southwark Bridge. The last, a few days since, was a person employed in the iron-works. Thursday night a person named CHAPMAN, resid ing in Lower Shadwell, returning to his home about eleven o'clock, was met by a gang of thieves; one of ' 'whom came behind him and laid hold of his neck, whilst his companions robbed him; they afterwards inocked him down, and beat him in a most brutal manner, till he lay on the ground in a state of insen rdbility; one of the villains gave him a kick on the shoulder which was so desperate as to break his col lar-bone; he was shortly after found in the above condition and taken to the hospital. COURT OF !LINO'S BENCH, JANUARY Q. •BURN AND THE ASSIGNEES or BENSON V. FARQUHAR. This was an action on the case to recover damages from the defendant, for alleged negligence in -his conduct as an agent, in the purchase of wines for Benson and Burn. In the year 1809, when it was expected that the French would overrun Catalonia, there was every, prospect that in such case Spanish red wines would become exceedingly scarce. Under this idea, Benson, wishing to speculate in them to a large amount, fur the supply of the Navy, employed the defendant, at Gibraltar, to purchase for him from five to six hun dred pipes of Catalonia, giving no directions as to the quality, but requesting that it might be sent in new casks, and stating, that he should be satisfied with whatever the defendant did. Under this order, the defendant shipped between '2OO and 300 pipes for England ; but, on their arrival, nearly all of them proved to be pricked, or tender, and unmerchantable, although it was alleged that three gallons of brandy were put into all the pipes before they were shipped. The casks were old and bad; and the wine, which ought to have fetched from £32 to £37 a pipe, was. sold for £l3 a pipe. For the defence, it was stated, that the defendant was ordered to get what wine he could at Gibraltar, in order that Benson mit be first in the market: it was further contended, that the defendant was part ner with Benson in the transaction, and therefore could not be sued by him—or, at all events, he was interested in a similar concern, and had done as well for Benson as he had for himself; that the wines were of a light description, apd, though perfectlygood when shipped at Gibraltar, might have become pricked in the course of the voyage. It appeared too that all the casks, which it was said were as good as any that could be had at Gibraltar, had leaked con siderably, so that the hullage alone might have caused the acidity; and it was urged, that neither the wine nor casks could have been so very bad, since the per son who purchased them sent them otf immediately for South America. It was notorious, that wines shipped from Gibraltar were never so good as those that came direct from some port in the Spanish do minion; and if Benson would have wine from Gib raltar, for the sake of his speculation, he ought to en counter all risks.—Verdict for defendant. JANUARY 8. HERRING V. PLUMMER AND ANOTIIF:R. This was an action brought by the Captain and owner of two ships, the Leda and Suffolk, against the defendants, who are West India merchants, to recover a loss occasioned by breach of contract. It appeared that Messrs. Plummer have consider- able estates in the Island of Jamaica, aud, in 1817, they undertook to procure the plaintiT freight for his two ships, the Leda and Suffolk, provided they pro ceeded to Jamaica and brought home sugars. The defendants were to have a premium of £5 per ton au all freight so carried. They represented, that they had sufficient influence at Jamaica to enable the plaintiff to obtain freight, and furnished him with letters of recommendation. Under these circum stances, the Leda and Suffolk were fitted out, at the expense of near £'2ooo, and on their arrival at Ja maica, the ships could obtain no freight whateser. Four or five ships belonging to the defendants had engrossed the whole, and the plaintiff's two ships came back without a cargo. It was contended, that the defendants had not acted fairly by the plaintiff, inasmuch as they had held out futile hopes to induce him to undertake a fruitless voyage, knowing . at the time that their own ships were to have the preference. \Witnesses were examined to prove the plaintiff's case. Mr. ScaRLETT then contended, that the defendants could not be liable to pay any loss sustained by the plaintiff: they had merely given letters of recom mendation, having reason to believe their interest would have enabled the plaintiff to procure a freight. The Learned Counsel attributed the disappointment to a deficiency in the crops of sugar, in 1817, at Sa vannah-le-Mar and Black River, the estates in Ja maica to which the interest of the defendants applied. It was not to be supposed that they intended to give the plaintiff a_preference against the interest of their own ships. There was no charter-pasty in the case; and a mere contract to exert their interest to procure freight could not make the defendants liable in this action.—The Jury found a verdict fur defendants. The Duchess of DORSET and Earl WHITWORTH have kept open house since Christmas Eve, in a style of the most munificent hospitality. Mrs. Poi HOHSKLEY, in Harley -street, entertained a gay pasty on the above evening. Sir Srmox and Lady CLARKE entertained a party at Southgate; as did Sir WILLIAM CURTIS, at the same place. The Earl of Birroowareft's conduct at Ashridge Castle, near Hemel Hempstead, in Hertfordshire, de -1 serves notice. The Noble Lord has lately been cho sen a Church-Warden, and serves personally. Tlie ,first day was Christmas Eve, when the Noble Lord, made a speech in the Vestry, and among other nota ble things he said, " We will have no Poor's Rate hereafter—send the Poor to the Castle, and I will employ and pay them all!" The proposition was carried unanimously. His Lordship's pay gives per fect satisfaction, and there will be employment for a year to come. Old English hospitality was never ept up in a more princely style, even during the feudal times. The Castle is full of Noble company. LADY CREWE.—This interesting and once beauti ful Lady, whose death we have lately recorded, was the only daughter of FULKE GREVILLE, Esq, for some time British Minister at the Court of Munich. She was married so far back as 1766, to her discon solate Lord. For several years her Ladyship (then Mrs. CREWE) was one of the most brilliant constel lations in the hemisphere of fashion. To her was addressed the beantilul and affecting little Poem by the celebrated CHARLES JABSEA Fox, commencing— " Where the loveliest expression to features is join'd, By Nature's most delicate pencil dedin'd ; Where blushes unbidden, and smiles without art, ;the softness and feeling that dwell i n th e heart ; Speak in manners enchanting no blemish we trace, But the mil keeps the promise we had from the face; Bore philosophy, reason, and coldness must prove Defences unequal to shield us from love ; Then ten me, mysterious Enchanter,_oh tell! Dy what wonderful art, by what magical spell, My heart is so fene'd, that for once I am wise, And gase without rapture on Amour?. eyes ; That my wishes which never were bounded before, Ate here bounded by friendship, and ask fur no more?' POLICE. MA NSION•HOUSIL—•-•CautiOn to Perblicves.—Yester day several Publicans appeared to answer summonses granted against them, for permitting tipAag at aa. early hour on Sunday morning last, in their respec tive houses. Against some of them the proof was , deemed insufficient, but against two it was droned conclusive; and they were accordingly fined in the mitigated penalty of 10s. each. The LORD MAYOR told them to beware how they offended in a similar manner in future ; because, if he had chosen t a i press the severity of the law against them, he could have prevented them from keeping any public-house l during the next three years. His Lordship then re ferred to an Act of Parliament, 21 James 1. c. 17. s. 4, which is to be found in Burn's Justice, Vol. 11. p. 59, and which contains, among others, the follow ing clause If any ale-house-keeper shall suffer 'any person or persons to continue drinking or tip pling in his house," except under specifications which are previously described at great length, " he shall be incapacited from keeping any tavern, ale-house,' &c. for the space of three years next ensuing." His Lordship then added, that he should recommend the officers, whenever they discovered any publican with his house opened at improper hours, to report it to the Magistrates on Plough Monday, and he him , .e!f, would then use his endeavours that the delinquent should be properly punished by the loss of his license. MAItLBOIIIOIIOIII-STREET.—Curious Application.— A respectable-looking couple applied to the Magis trates: the Gentleman stated, that himself and his wife could not agree, they therefore vi ished that the Magistnues would separate them. Magista ate—" Separate yourselves—one go one way, and the other another !" The parties, however, strongly persisted in their ap plication, and it was with some difficulty they were at last convinced that t!.e power of the Magistrates did not enable them to dissolve matrimonial contracts. UNION-HALL—John Smith and Joh u I ullavt, decent-looking men, were charged with robbing the stables of the Rev. A. C. Onslow, at Newington ; of George Almon Hill, Esq. of Duke street, Blooms. bury ; and of W. L. Robbins, Esq. Lincoln's Inn fields, of several sets of chaise, coach, and horse har ness, and several saddles, their property ; and a very respectably-dressed man, who keeps a shop in the Lambeth-road, and in a very large way of business in the coach-harness line, was charged with being an accessory.—The prisoners were all fully committed. Jilhit Smith, charged with robbing and beating Mr. Lynn, at Bookham Common, Surrey, was on Thursday accused by a Serjeant with being a de serter from the IBth Regiment of Dragoons. May and Goff, the Police officers also said, they had grounds of suspicion that Smith was concerned in the murder of Mr. Taylor at llornsey. The priso ner was remanded. WORSHIP•STREET.—Yesterday 117//iala Juhnson,l Alias Wise, and Dorothea Nearrs, a very inteiesting girl, about 17, who lived with him, were rharged with uttering forged notes, purporting to be of the' Bank of England. The prisoner's (Johnson's) me thod of passing the notes was at once hold and inge nious; he hired a }urge bane, 79, Golden-lane, and ' passed himself off to the neighbours as a respectable man; brit his assumed characters when he went about the town to pass the notes were as numerous, as various, as often laid off, and as quickly assumed, as most of the famous Old Patch. He passed two notes in one day to Mr. Cooper, a publican, in Golden; lane, as a gentleman's servant. In an hour or two after ho was at Lamb -street, Spitalfields, as one of, the first Dandies of the day : soon after as a servant I in livery, and lastly, as a country bumpkin ; and in each case he proved serccessful. Finding, however, that the notes were daily returning from the Bank, and that his retreat was getting extremely unsafe, he one night decamped, and succeeded in concealing himself till a few evenings back, when he was appre hended by J. Armstrong, the officer, in Jtadnor street, St. Luke's. The prisoners denied having passed any forged notes knowingly. They were remanded for further examination. SHOCKING Deetravvry—An elderly man of respec table appearance, nearly 7t) years of age, was on Mon day fully committed from Lambeth-street Office, for robbing Mr. Twarrs, of Sugar-loaf-court, Swan street, Minories, where he was a lodger, of a valuable brooch and a gold ring. On searching him thirty four duplicates were found, amongst which was one for the ring. The brooch he had sold to a publican in Ratcliffe-highway, for 14s. In his apartments were found upwards of 501 b. of melted pewter, and several publicans pots ; he is respectably connected, and a few years since kept his carriage. THE MATPKETS. NEWGATE AND t.r. WEN (IA I.L .. .tIARK ETS, ( By theCarc.....e.) _ • Bed sd to 5s Od I Cc..l 44 Od to Cs 04 Mutton P r CES or HAY FTRAVT YESTEIMAN. --. .T. Hai ...71 IU, Od to 81 2s 04 Hay... 7' CS to 'ul !Cs (1 Strzr: si Ir, Cd to A :7s Od Straw 21 'Ott to 21 : , :s Ci,, , •er 71 Od I'4l W Cd F 1 SS to pl 1., BOXING. Carter, the Lancashire Hero, and who, it appears, has for tbe last two years and a half challenged all England, since his de feating the game Oliver, at Carlisle, is at length matched with *hug, the late opponent of Painter, for £lOO a-side, and a Purse to be given by the Pugilistic Club. Article* of agreement were entered into last night at the Castle Tavern, Holborn, to that effect. Carter is under the patronage of a Noble Lord, and Spring is also taken by the.hand by some distinguished amateurs. The time of combat, at present, is named fer the 4th of May ; but an earlier day, it is expected, will be chosen. Carter, of course, is decidedly the favourite; and tb^ odds required, in mo4t instances, are two to one. l'isrcell and Sludhot are also matched for £3O a-side, to meet on the tame day ; but this latter contest is a match against time; ' Shelton having undertaken to win it in an hour. A buttomer man is not to be found upon the list than Purcell. In the spring, the renowned Cabbage, of Bristol, it is said, will be backed against the hardy Scruggins.—lG•y,t,tdls, who beat Ik lamp, Church, and the Couter6ury Brown-duArr, can be backed l against Cy. D 414 for £lOO, sr against Cabbage for .£2OO. Tuesday evening the office of Mr. GEORGE Gum:, of Gray's-inn-place, was entered, and Bank-notes to the amount of £5OO with other property stolen ; among the notes were two of the value of £2OO each. REMARKABLE OCURRENCE,-.A celebrated Accou cheur in Paris, a fewqays since, received a note, de siring his attendance upon a Lady. He promptly proceeded to the appointed place, where, instead of a Lady, he found a man, who locked the door, and, presenting a double-barrelled pistol, required the Doctor, under the penalty of instant death, to sign two bills to the amount of six thousand francs. The Doctor, seeing no means of escape, complied, and was liberated. He instantly went to the Prefecture of Police, and immediate measures being taken, the two bills were found itr the possession of the man who had extorted the signature of them. Ho was taken, and will be tried before the Court of Assizes. RAW Best Tleift.rs and Steers (per stone) os 6d to sto. 10d 2d to 21 41 Shrvpskins.—Poiled, 71 tid to HIDES. lOrdinary ...ls led to Qs 0,1 Market Calf Its od to es tj Fig. Done Ors od to oci si 19. od—Down, as ad to 61 4 PRICE OF LEATTIER. PuttA, 5() to bt/bs each . _ ___ __ tad to ad perk Ditto, 56 to 661bs each 24d to 23d Dressin:t Irides l7e to IS} Fine (* ,, ach Irides IVltt to 21i Crcp Hides, 35 to 401bs or cutting ltd to It! Ditto 45 No 501bs. ..... • lee to 211 Calf Skins, 50 to 401bs. 244 to rd Ditto SO to 701b4 54d to 394 Ditto 70 to 801bs 33d to 334 StnaA Seals (Grassland) 24d to ".61 I,2rge ciao per dozen 70s to 14 , 04 . E.nnl-1 Mira Hides lt'S to 19d Spas.i,ll Horse llides 23d to f.'lid Pr ice. 32s 6d !o 33i ud to :.as A cos od. C 0.41. MARKET, Jam S. Shins at Marl:et. Skips Sall. . L 9 Newcastle . 14t IS St.:iderl..nd 0 S: ,, Le Cu:a COUNTRY MARKETS. clump, Jan. 7.—Wbrat per load 417 N to £22 Os.- 11.Lric , per quarter, 46s to onz--Oats 34s to 444--Beza. 60s 1.. 74.-1 1 *as, 72s to 7, Ont to 001. throw>, Jan. 7.--The price of a Bushel of Wbeat 91. 11d. —The Ilalf-'peck Loaf, Wheaten, 24 011—llovaeboid, is 90. . Nr.vraepir, J.‘nitary 7.—Wheat Tes to ild•--Ilarty 59$ to 7sts--Outs, to 40,--11.:ar.s, 72. to 800—Pr..., 74, 6 to 7.1 to is M. per HANlstat V, .1111. 7.—Wheat 96. to 10s. Od— Mtn, S, •t. el to 10a 6d—Verche!, n, cd per buthal.-13arley, Sda to 7it tsl Oats, Dal to -ISt Oil per quitrter—Bra.ui, is 1041 sae had peck—Four, 457,4 to 000 per a.tck. MARRIED. January I, at 'Jersey, Captain Nicholson, of the SEti Heti men:, to Jane, record datzhier of tife.vtry Rev. Dr. Drpre, I)ran of Jera•c. DIED. At hu house in Crail, suddenly, on the 19th November, Mr. Janie* M . Min, :.*hunitnagi, r. aged 1;9, the bcnettt of whosesu perior talent s I..is long been experienced in Crail, where he Las tati2.ht tl:e principal school for 40 years. W.l memory will Le long cherished by hie numerous pupils, many of whom ere is affluent circumstance; in different pans of the globe. His irde. pendent spirit made him often express a wish that it might ph sine GOD to enable him to teach his school till the last day of his hfc, that he miht not become a but den upon anyone. This literally happeatd, ,rd prer.:r.%. l . the laudable intentions of sonic of pupils, who had it in t , •!templistion to raise a sum of money to enable him to retire, and five comfortably in his dee:lining mon. Nr ESSRS. LASS and Co. 3lembers cf tie Royal Cellege of Surv:ons in London. have sedeleusly deemed their atteetiou fur thee: last 17 years to-the 'hly of these disor ders which so frequently embitter and too niten prevent, that inestimable blessing, matrir.otial f elicity. ' The numeeee; e rr e_ cations they have hitherto received from persons of the first th.s. tinetiou, ekl the uniform sti:cess attending their superior ieee't of treatment in such complAnts, irdnc,. them thus pebliely to offer their assistance.. In all cases ot debility or deficiency, whe ther resulting frum the too frequency of penis ipeting in the gaffe ties of fashionable life, the enbeunded i elulg• use of liher irises, or a secret solitery habit, which weakens the energy of the mind, and destroys the flower of youth, by proslucir.g stet tlity in the one sex, and impotence in the other, they oiler a safe and permanent curt. To those whe, front such cempleints, are prevented Cute.. illr, into :he married state, and aehained to seek relief brood over their infirmities in silence, it must be consoling to know, how ever difficult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by other Practitiouers, tlr-t by a retiutiati::,; and iafallil* they may be restored to a sound and vigorous tons,itlitien. A Lena= di-order, frequently contrected in a moment of indircretinit, end every species of venereal infection, by a mild and never-failing mode of treettneut, is speedily and redieady remceed, wet:eta restraint its diet or exercise, as also Sniecnros of the Urethra and Chet+, which :hey are enabled to care in a short period, wkau recourse to the Faitiful and darzerous Ole:tea the Caustic ; rek. relics of which can be given to several Noblemen and Gentlemen of high resiwch:bility, %%Ito have been cured in a very short peens!, after having Laboured under strictures for many years. To 'Alartied Females, teeeee expectations of tLooe tender pledges .if cutembial h::pi ire ss have been deft:etc.', it !nay ::!,fu a pleasitte 6 rellectiou to keew, that by a proper perseverance to their remedies, the general Leah! is renovated, and the impede ment. mimeos'. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclude:ly profes..ae, the cure of thee.: particular complaints, in order that they nizty slut be marked by a mist:Arm few, with the obhuiuy so junk , attached to the ignorant srapirie, think it but justice to themselves to gets. that they have been properly educated and Jai Laud into every branch of the pn,fessitio, curseicares of which iron. various hos pleals, and testimoniels from the highest prefessienal autiteritne, they have to convince ar.y inquirer. That a teddence M the warmer hemisphere of our eastern world as well as in other parts emboldens them to assert, that their researches having beets con fined to diseases already enumerated, they hold out a certainty of renovation to such as may labour under the debilitating effects of a life peesed ur.der the torrid zenr ; and farther, that having beat opportunities its their professional capacity of forming as intimate acquaintance with the convitutioree habits of seafaring persons. they offer to them the best assurances of immediate relief; the: the success resulting from their eetisseours first induced them re quit the practice cf the general practitioner ; toad they preset , e that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the liniste.e. dented confidence with which they have by the ruhlic been so liberally honoured. To b'e cog ii td :t their house daily, personally or by ;twat by pati_nts ct tither sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attends* P.ltitnts in the cotintr are ..equested to state the particular , their case, age, and manner of living, inclosiuga ronittanet i.r advice and medicines, and tho remedies will be given or iw o itt ded to any part of the liingdont. GOSS and Co. S.rgeons, i 3, I iverie-street, diet-..:•.:t• Just publifhed, the A:tux ut I.tlt, a fatuilirr ('.,lninent try on the al•ove Dive:tees. Dy Goes sad Co. T.) behaAl At ta.r noster-row, and of aU Booksellers, price ss. 'KS YESTERDAY. Long Am.. WI India Bonds 92 93 pr. Ezch. Bills 19 20 Oinn. fif • Cons. for Ac. 781 791 79 Lottery Tickets £27 11 PRICE IF HOPS. /Inn' NAGb. NEW forms. IC..nt sus sex 5l 51. to 61 Os I!orsex r.' If. z Forelgn ... 41 lOs to 51 Os Farrhiox MICR or TALLOW, S*..lames's Market 59 od I Clare Market.— W:liteehßptiMarket......:s Od (per stone of Alb) Yellow Soa?, 104e-Ilottled, Candles, per doz. 149 SOAP, Ann C A NDL IL& I I Town Trilow 111& eJ l'encw RUSSIA ... ..... t•':'i , • Wl' ite iitto Swp ditto Tos ,: i )!As—Curd, 11106.—I'a1at Iles. t Od-31onkis, 15s 6d. I'RICE OF STOCI Bk. S:nck '268 Reducesl77i 78; 78 Cons. 77 0 31 per Ct. 871 4 per Ct. 9511 Navy 105.,1, lIIGII WATER at LONDOW Daman TO-UORRow. blcvning • SS atisoutea atter II • Afternoon . 13 LON I) JN : beard ak , d published by Una Kip & rocket !lace, Temple• Rat: T i 9 co bier Cot to y `rd reig nig lion her inflt taro the sibh fr.e: ai • 11l ent or •!1.! . he int h c 'ot h: 0 a: a 1.1 rt :c 3I I a 1 t. is c • • • • • • • • i ~~ '1 ;. ~ t