Star. — London, England, 1816-07-04 00:00:00

' • s toirru ON TILE NOTON'S ARRIVAL' . . ,;%`.... - t• • . , • . MIMULLAN: • ' Ust ! Glory, Victory. Valour breathes, . Haste, Britons, weave your brightest wreaths, And pay to . Heaven your vow; The laurel, *hie, shamrock terhed, • Let beauty's smile the ekaplet bind,. ' And crown the victor's brow No spectres of totroding care, Shall darkeh Albion'a happy air, Nor eymess meet the view; . . • Remember the triumphant day, . • • The monarch's pride, the peasant's lay, Remember Waterloo The grief-worn Sire shah, dry his tears, The orphan boy forget his fears, • - And raise a thankful eye ; The widow hears her husband'ename, Retarded on the page of fanny-- And then would blush to sigh The manly heart, the female tongue, 'Sven infants echo WELLINGTON, AndO lore, theme pursue; Oa Scotia% bills, in Erin's vale, What forms the soldier's valiant tale? The bid of Waterloo, Wks scalar hails the morning-beans, Ns boodle sounds disturb kis thesis, No Eagle mars the Dove! The labourer tills kis native'soil, Rewarded for his daily toll, By plenty, peate, and love The Northern Heroes, southern band, From Britain's coasts to Ganges' strand, " . To ValOur's instinct true; Proclaim the thump) oak woo, Oar Illatesarr WILIJNOTOIf. Mai paint to Watarloo ! • SPORTING INTELLIGINCI. . .NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, JULY 8. Ito Ent Tejo. of a renewal of the July Stakes, a sober-rigid& of 50r.each, 30gs ft. for - two-year old colts, Set. 61b. and Wes, . Sit. 41b. 'T. Y. C. Lord Stswell's b c. by Dick Andrews. • Lord Stswers Af. by Dick Andrews. , ~. LOrd.Foky's fby Ruben*. Mr Wyndham* b f. by Gobar.na, out of Ammon. Mr. Wyndham's b f. by tlohanna out of the Pitsidll mare. Genera' L. Gower's cb c. by Ruben*. general L. dower's ch e. by Marmion. 1 General L. ( o lower's b f. by Dick Andrews. Eik• stike of Rutiand's c. by Walton. e of Rutland's ch f. by Zodiac. rd Groevenor's b f. Monsoon. Lord Groevenor's cb c. Havoc, by Earthquake. : - Lord Groeienor's br f. Simoom, by Earthquake. General Grosvenor's b f. by Canopus. • Mr. Rush's b f Cabinet, by Haphazard. Mr. Craven's bf. by Canopus. • Duke of Grafton's ch f. by Dick Andrews. Duke of Grafton's b f. Libra, by Zodiac. Mr. Stocebewer's b c by Sir David. Mr. Watsou's b f. by Waxy. Mr. Crock!ord's ch f. by Dick Andrews. Mr. Edward's h f. by Langttn. Ms. Makes b c. by Walton. Mr. Payne's Pointet s, set I 31b. ag't Mr. ThornbW's Sir The- Inas, 3st 51b. D.M. soogs h. ft. ' Lord G. H. Cavendish's Golden Leg, Set Lib. apt Mr. Paynes Onyx, Bst. loOgsNo course mentioned. Lord Jersey', Fugitive, an 111 b. against Duke of Grafton's Minuet, Vat 31b. D.M 800 r. 70ZSDAT, JOLT 9. Fifty Pounds for 3 year olds, carrying 6st 916; 4 year olds, Set; 5 year olds, list Bib; 8 year olds, bet lulb; and aged llst. DJ. First Year of a Renewal of a Sweepstakes of togs each, for three year olds, 6st 91b; 4 year olds, nst lib ; 5 year olds, Ilat 101 b; 6 year olds, 9st ; and aged 9st sib. T.M.M. WILDNiSO.II . Ir, JULY 10. The Town Plate of Fifty Pounds, for 3 year old colt% Set 41b. Ind fillies, list. Last Mile and a Distance of B.C. . . Mr. Tbornbill's Sir Thomas, list lib. agalnat Mr. Shakespear's Donkey. 7sl. 131 b. T. Y. C. 100 gs. ' Tuesday se'nnight a Match of Cricket was played on Lamberhurst Downs—Staplehurst against Lam berhurst. The latter wen by seven runs. Tuesday se'neight, a match of cricket was played on Harrage Green, between the Gentlemen of Tun bridge-Wells and Rotherfield, for a guinea a man. The game was won by the Gentlemen of Rothetfield. Monday, a grand Match of Cricket was played on Beamed Green, between eleven Gentlemen of the visited parishes of Otham and Langley, and eleven Gentlemen of Bearsted. with three men given. It was decided in favour of the former by seven wickets. In the Ist or those Ladies and Gentlemen who 'ceased to belong to Drury-lane Theatre at the close of the season, are—Mrs. GLOVER, Mt s. MARDYN, Miss BOYCE, Mr. DOWTON, Mr. PENLEY, Mr. RAY. snub, Mr. T. DIBDIN, and several others. I:NUMMI& Sronu.—Saturday sennight, the Ar moury of the Castle, in Carlisle, was struck with ljghtning, during the continuance of a thunder storm. The fluid entered at the chimney, passed through the cielhig, knocked down and broke several drums, ran from sword to sword, melting them in different /laces. and tearing the scabbards ; from the swords it struck a pile of pikes, and encountering a nail, went through the floor into the next apartment ; here it was attracted by the point of a bayonet, which it smelted blunt, and thence ran from musket to musket, shattering to pieces the stock of one in the bottom tier, and forchts a screw out of the solid-wood; — finally, it went through the under floor,. where there were severar nails in contact with each other, and aunt into the earth. The chimney where the lightning "first struck is very much shattered, and some of the bricks were thrown a considerable distance. There was only a single clap of thunder, and at the time it burst Mr. DAI•RYMPLE and two men were in the gar den near the armoury. The shock was tremendous; each thought the other killed. Two men were killed by the lightning about the same time, near Preston. BOW4TRlLETe—Yesterday Wills= Saattsrue, Wood, Niched Early, John Bream, and Thew Early, were brought to the Office by Vaughan and others belonging to the Office, charged with breaking open the Britannia publichouse sad tea-gerdens,at Hoxton. It appeared that the Officers had watched the ,pri soners in making several attempts to break open the house, and saw them lift up the younger of the E at te s , who is-aytily a boy, to a window.at the back • part of the house, where they had broke in through au inclosure, and the boy let the other prisoners into the house. They were counitted for further caw k inatinn. , . - , • . _ CORONER'S INQUEST. • Yesterday an Inquisition wail takes at the Stag, i n re Dorset street , rensin4guate, before THOMAS STIR.. LINO, Esq. Coronee foe Middlesex, on the body of Ann Price, -aged 21 years, 'Ow:vane in the family of the Bishop of St. Asaph; No. 78, Gloucester-place, vfhose death was occasioned by poison. Jane Fowl% being sworn and examined, said, she was housekeeNst. to the Bishop of St. Asaph. She knew the deceased since September last, when she came into the family; she was a young woman of the most amiable character, and very much liked by the family and servants ;_ she was of a very lively, cheerful, and affable disposition. About nine o'.clock on Tuesday, the 25th of June, witness saw the de ceased at breakfast; she was then in good health and spirits : about ten o'clock she was informed that she was taken very ill, and was confined to her bed. Wit ness went to see her, and the-deceased told her she was very ill, occasioned by takin g what she supposed to be a dose of ialts,whichashe picked up in the room. Mr. Parker, the surgeon, was sent for ; he came, and found her very ill; be deilred the cup containing the dregs of what she drank to be brought to him, which was accordingly done, and be examined it and said it contained corrosive sublimate; he administered some Ipecacuana wine, and show threw off a great deal from her stomach ; every necessary medicine was administered to her, and all possible care taken of her; on Sunday last she.was out in the carriage for two hours, on Monday the carriage was ordered (or her again, and after she got into the carriage she was taken so extremely ill, that she was obliged to be carried into the house, and put to bed ; Surgeon Par ker was again sent for, but she died in great agony shortly after.—Questions from the Jury : ALlitifirS, JuLr 2. Sooask-The =whet this year was sooner supplled with the new crop of Sugar, owing to the Peace; the vessels coming in singly, instead of waiting for con voy; the stocks in the warehouse in consequence ac cumulate more early than usual, which, added to the languid state of trade, has occasioned a heavy market; the price of Muscovades declined from Is. to 2s. last week ; brown Jimaica were sold at 70s. ; the finest lately sold at 965. to 98s. ;, the strong descriptions used for refining went off.at a similar depression, ge nerally 755. to 89s. ; the present prices of refined goods being depressed, and the little inducement to manufacture, from the reductioft of the bounty after the sth inst. occasioned the trade to be extremely ,limited in' their purchases of the raw material. There has been little or no business done in Muscovades this forenoon, the prices since our last are from 2s. to Ss. lower ; the interior descriptions are particularly de pressed. This forenoon 211 hhds. 76 tierces. Barba does Sugar wefe brought forward, fine white at 965. ; middling, 925. to 955. 6d. ; ordinary, 87s. ; yellow, 78s. to 80s. one lot, 765. The latter description went from Ss. to ss. ; and the fine, 2s. to 4s. below the prices of the last sale, which took place about 10 or 12 days ago. To induce the shipping houses to make immediate export to secure the present bounty, the trade submitted to a considerable depression on the prices of Refined Sugars ; Hamburg's Loaves, 70s. to 744. ; fine, 80s. ; double, 85s. ; large lumps were taken off at 108 s. There is considerable bustle amongst the trade to get the late purchases shipped. The market prices of Refined are little varied. The prices of Fdreign Sugars remain nominal. Conic.-The accounts lately from the Continent state that the markets are rather improving as to the demand for Coffee; this prices are, however, little varied. The request for exportation has in conse. quence considerably revived, and the sales of last week went off with some briskness. Jamaica Coffee fully supported the late currency, with the exception of the fine descriptions, which may be stated Ss a ss. lower; 15 casks fine middling Coffee realized 965. 61 and 975.; considerable parcels afterwards brought forward, nearly the same quality, sold at 90s. and 90s. 6.1. In the sales last week, the quantity of Dominica Coffee brought forward was very considerable ; the prices were rather lower; fine middling 100 s. 100 s. 6d. 1 975. 6d. and 9Si. The Dutch Coffee may be quoted 2s. a Ss. lower, and rather lanicuid at the decline ; for Foreign Coffee there are few inquiries at present; a considerable parcel of good ordinary St. Domingo was however reported to be sold by private contract at 6.55. a 64e. The Company having declared ano ther sale for the 24th, prevents any improvement in the prices of East India Coffee. There wasan incon siderable sale of Coffee brought forward this fore. noon ; after the first two lots had been taken in, the whole was withdrawn ; it consisted of Dutch Coffee, for which at present there is little or no demand. Russ, BRANDY, and Hou.alsos..-There can be little variation stated in Rum, but from the heavy market, purchases may be made lower. Geneva un varied. Brandies may be quoted at a decline of Id. to 2d. per gallon. The inhabitants of the Metropolis are very ill used in regard to the rate of charges for the necessaries of life. Although every thing is so cheap in the coun try, it all either maintains its original price in Lon don, or has a very small comparative reduction.— Bread, meat, beer, butter, cheese, bacon, milk (the latter, in particular, keeps its original high price), ought to be reduced nearly one-third ; while at the west end of- the town we pay lid. prime roasting beef is sold in Leadenhall-market at 6d. House. keepers should particularly examine their weekly bills for butter, cheese, bacon, &c. FAZNCII COMMllact.—The following article is from a French Paper : is Trade is still very dull, and the same stagnation prevails in all the markets of Europe. Within the last fortnight there have been considerable art ivals in our ports, chiefly at Havre and Bourdeauz ; but these arrivals ave produced no reduction in the prices of the merchandize in consumption, because, on the one hand, the prices of such commodities, though already very low, are not in proportion with those of goods in the hands of wholesale dealers; Cud, on the other' hand, the prices of these goods being lower than those of Belgium, and even of London, procure us cutlers from the Netherlands and Switzerland. It even would not be very surprising were Our warehouses, by the means of transport, hereafter to supply the countries beyond the Rhine. 66 The demand for cotton has kept up the price of that article, notwithstanding that there have been nu merous arrivals ; this proves that our manufactories are actively and usefully employed. it Our attention is at present fixed on the hopes which the vintage may afford, for speculations in braidy and wine do not commence until a just idea can be formed of the state of that harvest, and the fo reign ciemand. French commerce seems destined to receive the greater part of European importations on commission, and to distribute them for consumption, not only in France, but in all the neighbouring States. For this Advantage, of which we cannot be deprived, we are tadebted to the facilities which foreigners find, either in promptly realizing their cargoes, or obtaining ad vances; and it is much to be desired that they should be strongly encouraged to frequent our ports, for, be aides taking the productions of our soil for their re. pun cargoes, they will also export our manufactures. It is well known hew highly our silks and our articles Of fashion are esteemed abroad, and there is a great 'Mance between purchases made by foreigners dareeselves for their own interest, and those which ite slit h t for export at our own risk. 1 e • know perfectly well what articles suit their country : and What they purchase is not exposed, like the goods we send them, to lie dead on hand; for we have not yet a sufficiently accurate knowledge of the objects in request. This inconvenience, expe 'kneed in our first shipments; was owing in a great Measure to the want of proper information. We set oat as it were, on a venture, and on arriving at our destination found molts very different frOm those we expected ; but of valuable visit . * A few days since, a young man of the name of Pointer, at West Mailing, while descending one ~f the deepest wells of that town, to recovtr a buth er , t h e rope by which he held broke, and he eras pr ec i. pitated to the.bottom. The water was 12 feet deep, He was too much alarmed and stunned by his% to speak for a considerable time, and the pe l i; :a above concluded he was killed by then fall er droviied, but he had sufficient presence of mind t suppir t himself by placing his back against one site of th e well, and his feet against the other, till h.- Ice veered his speech, when he desired a rope rni,;ht !)e le. ,1,4 4 to him, which was accordingly done, and he r t .a 4 . tended perfectly safe, without the le.vst it):;ory. A melancholy accident happened on Tuesday last. As Knowling, a fisherman, belonging to Torpo:ct, send his two suns, were fishing between g51,?..h,,d and Penlee-point, a heavy sea capsized the t> .t, atid they were left to the mercy of the wave,. .tar struggling some time they regained the b3ae, were seen from the shore sitting on the gunnel. boat was dispatched from Cawsand to their assistance, but too late, as they had been washed off and sunk to rise no more. The boat was afterwards towed iv:, Cawsand. The barge Industry, belonging to M. G. Poolll, of Maidstone, sailed on the 21st ult. from Maidstone, with a cargo of rag-stone and piles. After having delivered the piles, in the Hundred of Hal, she pm. ceeded on her way for Sheerness, where she was to deliver the stones, and on Wednesday night caine ;o anchor just below Gillingham. A boy on board mo ther vessel near the same place, when he turned nut on Thursday morning saw the Indust!), and she then appeared flush to the water's edge ; he lighted fire and put on the kettle, immediately after which, he looked out again, and then could see nothing of the vessel, but the top of her mast head. Her sink ing mu►t therefore have been very sudden. 011 board at the time of her going down, were 13 , :nj tmin Janet, one of Mr..Poolly's men, and his wife, and lad of the name of Down, an apprentice to Mr. Pnolly.—They were all young, and lirret and his wife had been married but a few months. • BIRTHS. June 21st, at Snivels, the Lady of Captain Giveen, of a ton. Lately, the Lady of Captain Byers, of the Hon: CompAyi Bo.nbay 114.1itary Etitabh.liineet of a daughtrr. Saturday the wife nt bailiff at Shelve Farm, I.ea ham, was safely delivered of three fine female children, wind were bapti,ed by the Rev. Brooke Edward Brilges t aka lob's three daughters, Jetnima, Keats, and Kew% lappuch. MARRIEI2. Tuesday, the Rev. John Fisher, to Mary; eldest daugtier of Ay Rev. Dr. Cookson. Tuesday, Captain Bradshaw, of the Royal Navy, to Eliza, second daughter oftdohn Blagrave, Esq. cf Jam uca. DIED. Jane 27, near Carmarthen, Henry Godolphin Rooye , Ete : late Major in the 72d Regiment Te•iday se'nnight, a maiden lady of the name at Chit ,ntlefl, aged 45, re.iditl near New Lodge, Hawkbunt. She Neil to bed the night bettor in prefect health. PRICE OF s•roci Bank Stock S per Ct. Red. 623 per Cent. Cons. phut 4 THAT I :.'eut. 77i 78 5 per ...tilt. Navy shut YESTERDAY. Lon! Ann. 151 i 3 ItS Ontnium pay. 22j India Ponds 2 4 pis. Exch. Bills 2 5 dis. Consols for Acc. 64; l oha expected; but we are now on the point of obtaining , that valuable knowledge which French commerce has ' hitherto been Without, and doubtless nothing win re. main for es to desire when ripe:leaved Consuls shall re arrived in the different Wanks which our vessels : 'bap • • Q. Had you any cause to suspect that the deceased took any thing to poison herself ?—A. Not in the least ; she was previously in good spirits, and extremely well liked. Q. What did she say herself about taking it ?—A. She said she picked it up in her bed room, and supposing it to be salts she mixed it up end drank it. Q. Did you suspect her to be pregnant, that she might take poison to hide her shame . by putting an end to bar life ?—A.• I did nut; she declared to tiotr, that she thought *bat she drank was salts. _ _ _ Q. Do you know of any corrosive soldlinate being kept In the house to hill bugs, rats, or for any otherperpose ?—A. I did not. Q. Was there any inquiry made bow di* corrosive sublimate came to be in the house?—A. Yes, but we never could learn; there was also inquiry made at every apothecary's In the neigh bourhood, but to no purpose. Thomas Parke; a Surgeon, in Edmond -street, Portman-square, said, about ten o'clock in the morn ing of Tuesday, the 25th of June, he was sent for to visit the deceased, whom he found in bed extremely ill, and hearing it was occasioned by her taking something which she supposed to be salts, he ordered the cup containing the dregs of it to be brought to him. Mrs. Luxmore brought the cup and spoon which mixed it, and from the appearance it had on the silver spoon, and some crystals that remained in the bottom of the cup, he suspected it not to be salts, he submitted it to the usual test (lime water) and found it to be corrosive sublimate ; and from what he learned, she had taken sufficient to destroy her life, he gave her the usual remedies. On Monday laic, about ten o'clock, he was sent for again, and found her in bed in a dying state. She always said she picked it up in her bed-room, and thinking it to be salts that was dropped by some person, she had taken it. Corrosive sublimate bears a great similarity to salts, so that any person by mistake might take one for the other. He opened the body, and from inspec tion he had no doubt but her death was occasioned by taking it, but he had no cause to suspect she was pregnant, or that she took it knowingly. Elizabeth Prebech said, she was laundry maid in the Bishop of St. Asaph's family ; on Tuesday, the 25th of June, she and the deceased got up at seven o'clock, and she saw her several times during the morning : they breakfasted together about half past eight o'clock, the deceased was then very well, very cheerful, and in great spirits. She brought something down stairs in her hand in a paper ; it was open; she said it was a dose of salts she picked up in the room, in which she and the cook slept, and she would take it. After she had taken it she set, the cup and spoon down, and shortly after finding herself very unwell, she went up stairs to her . room, which was only one flight of stairs from the laundry, and in about five minutes after she called witness; when witness went up, the deceased cried out —i' Oh, dear Betty 1 lam very ill, I am afraid it is not salts I have taken."— The Bishop put questions to the deceased, thinking she had poisoned herself, but she declared to the last she thought it was salts, and how it came to be in her room she did not know. Here one of the Gentlemen of the Jury observed to the Coroner, that there was an apothecary in the neighbourhood, and that the servant-maid usually served in the shop; and that on the evening of Mon day, the 24th of June, he saw her serving . a young woman in the shop answering the description of the deceased, and he thought it right she might be sent for and examined. She was was accordingly sentfor, and gave the following evidence : • Elizabeth Humphries being sworn' and examined, said she was maid of all Wort, and lived with Mr: Thomas Evans, surgeon and apothecary, No. 7, Crawford-street. Her master had no apprentice or assistant. and she occasionally served in the shop in his absence, such as salts, senna, and powders, which he left for her. She could read. She had no acquaintance with any person in Gloucester-place.— She might or she might not serve salts on the evening mentioned. There were three jars of salts laid on a shelf and she could not mistake ; she did not know what corrosive sublimate Was. Here the evidence closed, and thee-eraser anima.' verted strongly on Mr. Evans's conduct, in permit ting his female servant to serve in the shop ; and ad vised her 'not to serve in the shop in future that it. was better for Mr. Evans to drop business for goo 4 if he could not attend himself , or afford to keep an' assistant. • It being still a mystery bow the corrosive sub& mate came to be in the house, the Jury found a ver dict—That the detased died by poison• taken in tnis•~ take for salts. Tuesday .'night, about •half-past ten o'clock in the evening, as Mr. Berrie, of Maidstone, was return ing home from Rochester, he was stopped about two. thirds of the way betleeti the Bridgwood Gate and the Upper Bell, by two footpads, who took hum bin i siker hoatiopwatit Out two if old • • • • 4. , •. . • • ,• • - AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JUNG. The late rains and warm weather have eriati t i nt, proved even the thin Wheats, so that there is a f a i r prospect of a full aye, age crop, although doe k ir ,., 5 , 41 of it will probably be a month later in o.is than preCeding year. The Spring Corn crops air i n ; ,. s. i.tvo very promising through all the prisic.pal district , ., i,::. : cu th ia e ri b y e i g n in th n e ing ni l r , : t hei i : Barley countries in particular, have a finer in,, i ect produce. The .1301410. of abundance than they have known - for soak }tar , The Beans and Yeas having got over . the check uhi c i l m th o ey nth go t t bl b oo y m th w e ei n l ig fi h ,r t a fr lp t a i t s rrt t g s e lands promise also to be very productive. The G r . ti ; backward.generally wellbiltortied, ,Ir e e: ,. countries counties, but bring petted to turn out a heavy crop. The Hop grothids in Kent and Sussex are strong in bine, and f i ... r , ci vermin ; in Worcestershire they were visited 1 7 'he fly, which the late heavy showers have in .I grei l 1 „, 4 sure brushed off. The Meat markets .tre kw. r , ,„ id ~, are all kinds of Lean Stock. For Wool of all sort., there is so little demand, that the prices remain itch 1 minal, as specified in our last report. COAL. MARKET, JULY S. Ships at Market. Ships Mold. 81 Newcastle 71 1 Sunderland 1 Cinders Price. 945. 9d to 4?s. 9 :9•. 6d to 0' 275. 6J. to O'. Od. MA IRIMONY. " invaeditytie parrum referent jejutila Hari,^—Y i ao. From the faint entbrace Unmanly sons arise—a puny race! MARRIAGE should be the foundation of social happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties :Mt form the union, not taking those precautions which would ;mire them the enjoyment of that great &weak hie .sing. Amul , t the melancholy variety of esorders under which human nattue is known to suffer, there are none more alarming or more dis tressing than those which result from ilsitionabie a airties, early dissipation, or solitary intemperance. Messrs. CUR it IF. and Co.: beg to state that the sedulous at. tendon of a practice exclusively directed to: the rie.ittiteht and cure of CERTAIN COMPLAIN I's, t-etitle atm to the claim of superior acquirement. As re k lilac urgeons, they Lifer a speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that iliu)rkla, Is contracted in an unguarded moment, ant which poist.ns the springs of life, and for every class of debility, which is the , or , --- quence of juvenile indiscretions, preventing the nta.urity at m o t:- hood, entaillns by anticipation, an its unhappy vittim. allthe firmities of old age—the body becoming e;lereatri! an enia dared-"lhe checks yellow and b!oodiess—and the recd z ; , ,,otny and dejecied. For 1112 result of their success in ;Pt; . ttrt.• tar branct, they refer to that reputation, which, t;;t y Cato!? themselves, they have acquired, by SO years expsrience, ii! much extended practice. In slight and recent Cast- 01 ayrhibt - tie Complaints, a perfect cure is completed in the ..;:orr riot! of two days; and In the most aggravated cases, a proper p-r' , In their plan of treatment insures to the patient an insicuratstii constitution. Married Women, who haw% long been disappointed t^ 114;1 expectations of a family, tray be assured Out, to most In,•3nc--.• such defects are curabk by medical ; and tans tlh r - shovel of such impediments bean object of doubt as wict r•3•E , with others, yet the cure of such defects, by this grash..it Fie ' item of renovation, is the acquirement of their esti, Messrs. CURRIE and CO. my be consulted by Patients of ether Sex, with the greatest secrecy sod honour, a: tier 116,107, Mt:moll/attire. Patients in thecnuntry, g their ease, age, and general habit of living, Sae& raclirrig twit ' tauce tor advice mid a:edit:hien, the same 1/Mlle given. czr st . IN any part o; the Kingetini..— 107, Hatters-irantl:l. HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON BRIDE:it. Morning • • 17 min. attur 10 50 ....... ..... LONDON: Prwwl &y I:ZVIL KANT. PlaLett P:101; Publyoltv4 thare s an 4 a the tar-011ice,Tcaspie i'~' I .1 .