Star. — London, England, 1819-07-21 00:00:00

I l ''yin ) •KU*runa r. wnvs TRE, HAniARKET. This amusing Summer Theatre opened last night for the Season, with a Company of considerable strength—Jones, LISTON, RUSSBEL, J. RUSSELL, Mrs. DAVENPORT, Mrs. GIBBS, Mrs. EDWIN, ,and some other good performers; under the superintend ance of TERRY, himself a very able actor, as well as a very respectable man. 77re Soldier's Daughter was the Play, selected, we presume, chiefly for the pur pose of restoring to us, after an absence of some. years, an old favourite, in the person of Mrs. EDWIN. This Lady was welcomed with fervent applause, . and her whole performance, as the Widow Cheerly. ,proved that her talents are nothing deteriorated since 'we had last the pleasure of enjoying them. All that rich vivacit l and humour which once contributed so 'largely to the enteitanment of the town, are still in full sow, and were successfully exerted on this occa sion, to give an indifferent character first-rate impor tance. The oi iginat Epilogue, which, in some parts, seenied peculiarly applicable to the situation in which she last night stood, she recited with great anima tion, and her efforts were rewarded with the most flattering testimonials of approbation from all parts of the house. - • . Jonas played Frank with all his wonted animation; and Timothy Quaint found an appropriately ludicrous representative in !Asian:. The entertainments of the evening closed with a new Parce, called Wet Weather. The title has little to d 6 with the plot ; but we can forgive the liberty taken in this respect with Wet Weatiee, for the sake of the excellent dry humour with which the piece abounds. Liston, as an up start illiterate Baronet, who wishes to become fashion.; able and accomplished, and yet more, the husband of i • a beautiful young Lady, bad a multitude of whimsi eel things to utter, and nearly all of them operited • :powerfully on the risible muscles of the audience;: In attempting to articulate the letter h, he declared • his difficulty iu exasFfrating, and talked of his yeo manry corps manuttng over the whole of the field! JONES, as the scheming lover, who triumphs over the booby-Baronet, was a fruitful source of merriment ; the mischievous servant was well sustained by J. RUSSELL ; and Miss liI;AUMONT, lions Covent-Gar den Theatre, made a most successful debut as the • heroine. Excessive laughter caused the only inter ruption experienced during the progress of the piece; and univei applafase signified the recision of the audience on its merits, when the curtain fell, and it was anenenced fur repetition this evening. . The Tneatre has been newly painted in distemper during the recess, and the whole interior presents that teat but unostentatious appearance, which has been preserved here for so many years, where it has been the policy of the Maeagers to reserve their exuber • ance m ornaeet for the stage; and we cannot but feel some regret when we reflact that the present is the last season in which this favourite abode of the Muses will be seen--=suet., cr nearly such, as it was is the time of its fiist Proprietor, the celebrated rOOTZ, account of the improvementt now in progress, • which will cam.: it to be pulled down in the course of the ensuing year.• • TOWER DOCK TOLL.—The laudable exertions of • Mr. Griffiths in support of the privileges of the City, • lei* respect to the toll4bar at Tower Dock, were at tended, as our Bei/Liars know, with. entirosuccts. The proceedings were terminate d br the following letter -from Messrs.'Smith and Son, Solicitors to the Board .of-Ordnance, addressed to William Lewis Ft: Nman, %Esq. Solicitor to the Corporation oflondon • . russ—Tipe Irwe received a ununualcatiop boot the Board of Ordhaboe, Signifying that the Easter General and Boa:Chew dlkoded crag Ordnance toll-bar - at Tower Dock. which is-the meet Odds action, to be removed. The principal clerk of the ' sweells at the TOwer infor&os us, that the whole wail be removed to-sorrow, and the collector of the toll withdrawn. • If you will have the gnotincas to send us an ace.ount of the glentin oasts, we will discharge them. We are, Sir. your meat obedient humble Porton% Austin-friars, Jy 2, 1819. . SMITH and BUY. Ltr.conorit's t....PonT.—Y , :sttrelay the REcoaDEA made a Report to' the Pett;cE Renews in Council of the following prisoners under sentence of death. in liewgate, viz. John Smith, dins Scanlon, for highway robbery ; ley, Jane Brown, Matti.) Bluzzioti, and 11=4% Dow!ing, Let ' stealing goods privately in a shop ; Jl.hn Burgess, for houte-1 breaking in the day-lime ; Patrick M'Coort, Robert node% and Judith Bryan, for stealing goods, &c. in dwelling-baussar Edward s bribhs , for uttering a forged XI bank -note; jobta Sec: ring and John Green, for stealing a gelding; and Samuel Lowndtt, for forging an acceptance to a Bill of &clang" When his Royal Highness was pleased to respite the whole during pleasure. Yesterday the Governor of the Penitentiary, Mil bank, charged Mrs. Holmes, landlady of the Half. Noon - public-house, in Toth ill-street, at Queen-squatv, vrith having offended against the Statute for, the re. gulations of the Prison, by conveying letters, clan destinely, to a prisoner there confined.—She was fined 40s. but the full penalty is £5. . Tuesday se'nnight the three men who had escaped from the jail of Dundee on the Bth instant, were ap prehended at Perth, and sent off to Dundee. Monday se'nnight the inhabitants of Errol were al irmed by a fire which broke out in the middle of the village. After raging with great violence for. nearly two hours, it was happily extinguished by the exertions of the individuals whom the alarm had col. lected to the spot. Monday se'nnight, while a little girl was bathing, close to the machines at Le:th, she unfortunately cut her leg, a little below the knee; on being brought, from the water, she appeared somewhat faint, and' v+hill the owner of the bathing-machine was in the azt cf binding up the wound, she took a lock-jaw and expired in a few moments. • Monday afternoon, as the servant of Capt. H.uointe, of Ditton, was riding up the hill from Wimbledon' Common to Kingston, he was ran against by a post chaise, the shafts of which run into the chest of the animal, and caused its immediate death. The servant was not hurt. Thursday was held the Anniversary Meeting . .of the Somerset Bible Society, at Wrington. It was 1 to see forty Clergymen of the ChMch of ' present; and oily three Dissenting Minis they did not speak. This meeting is a for -ient against thosefriends of the Church 'vho wish to deter members of that esta . supporting the Society, and whose throw the power of that immenscln hands of Dissenters excltuively. LONDON SESVONS. STEAM BOATS. BROONSON To: Tug WATERMINS . COMPANY. 1 This was an appeal to the Court to set aside the conviction of Thomas Brookson and others, proprie-. ton.. of the Engineer Margate Steam-boat, by the , Master and Rulers of the Water:n(lns' Company, for carrying a greater number of passengers than is al lowed' by the 'Act of Parliament. Mr. BOLLAND, for the Appellants, saM that Steam boats were never contemplated by the Act of Par liament. The 10th George 11. and the 54th of the King, spoke of 4 , tilt-boat, row-barge, or any other boat or wherry," the largest of which was of consi derably less tonnage than Steamboats. It would be unjust, therefore, to af fi x the penalty laid down in a very old Act oiParliament, for an offence which never could have been foreseen. Here he could not ' help remarking, that when the late Lord Stanhope talked of the introduction. of Steam-boats, and was bold enough to anticipate their crossing the Atlantic, his observations were regarded as the reveries of a madman. He (Mr. B9lland), however, was one of those who gave credit to the prognostications of his Lordship, and' hidirvea to• see the day when Steam boats had actually erossed'the Atlantic, and arrived safely in a British port. • Samuel Sparrow, a witness, said, that he knew. Brookson, the Commander of the Engineer Steam packet. On the 10th of April, he saw her between Gravesend.and London, having on board ninety nine passengers. Tbe fares, he believed, were be tween 2s. and Ss. . - - Cross-examined:—He did not see Brookson paid the fare by any of the passengers. Mr. BOLLAND submitted that the ease was not i made out either in law or in fact. In the first place he koritended, that this boat was not within the meaning of the Act ; and, Secondly, that it was not i • • proved that the Appellant had worked either for [hire or gain. But even waving these points, for ttr_. sake of arguMent, he would suggest another prin ciple against the conviction. The object of the 1.0.; gislature in axing the number of passengers for cer tain sized boas t ,was,, douleticts,..the prevention Of danger, and the Act expressly made it a fcloau and transportable offence; where an : accident -occurred through a breach of the first rule. He would, therp fore, ask the Learned Recorder, if he was sitting elsewhere, and 'ffrOokson was tried for an accident under similar circHmstances, could his Lordship di- feet the Jury Fluid a verdict of conviction, when a description of Itis boat was not to be found in the Act of Parliament? The fact was, that the prohibition) of the Legislature extended to boats, &c. of not more than 15 tons, and the tonnage of the Steam boat was perhaps, 300 ! Upon these grounds the con viction, he contended, must be qeasiscd. Mr. MALY said, he was of opinion, with his friend, that it was not so much the kind of boat, but the dangerous number of passengers which was contem plated by the Legislature. As to the position, that hire or gain was not proved, that was easily an swered. Where was good prima facie evidence of the fart,,and the thing had often been inferred by Jtuies with retard to Stage-coaches, where no actual payment for rare: was, made out. Men of common sense could easily see this; and though it was for the opposite party to prove that they had carried all their passengers gratuitously, yet the offence would be the same, for who would attempt to deny that ninety-nine persons in a boat was not an alarming and _dangerous timber to carry? The description in the Act, of " any other boat or wherry," applied most completely in the present case, and, the boat being worked by steam was no answer toilu) con viction. Suppose, he would ask, that it became prac ticable to work the Stage coaches by steam, would that justify the owners in taking such a, nunmer of additional passengers as would lead to accident and danger 1' ne !taco/twat said, that it struck li!ni forcibly that the Steam-boat is questien partook as much pf the principle of a ship as a boat. The RECOUDZR and the Caurt then proceeded to examine the record of the conviction, when it was discovered that it was theie stated to be for " an offence," and not "offences." If the penalty ex tended, as it might, in law, to every individual be loud the prescribed number, it could net of c ourse be called a single offence. This objection alone, therefore, waving the point of non-description of the boat (which might have been more fully considered ItiV the Court), was fatal to the conviction, which must be quashed. . Mr. A,LLEy hoped it would not go abroad, that because of such an error in words the proceedings were in themselves wrong, and that Masters of these boats were to be allowed to carry such a number of passengers as Paten lead to great mischief and danger. Mr. 13oz.sasin also trusted, that so useful and va• luable a discovery as the Steam-boats was not to be exploded or injured upon grounds that were not only not equitable but illegal. The Cooat ordered the Appeal to be allowed, and the conviction quashed. SURNEY Sessrows.—These Sessions were held - on - Monday at Horsemonger-lane, before Mr. Tztorrea (Chairman) and a full Bench of Magistrates.—J. it; Sugdex was indicted for assaulting Mary Mortam, an interesting looking girl of 17, with iutent.t. - . vio late her person.—The defendant is a Gentleman of some respectability, and the prosecutrix was his ser vant. On the day stated in-the indictment, it was proved, that he sent her from his usual residence to a cottage at a placecalled Mount Garden, but which was unoccupied, for the purpose of doing some work. This was on the Sunday 'morning ; and while the family were absent at a place of worship, he followed her to the cottage, and committed the assault in question. She immediately ran home screaming, told her mother the story, and the prosecution was instituted.—The Counsel for the defendant treated the whole charge very lightly, and as but one of ant thinking gallantry. 'The extent of the 'swat, he said, was but an embrace.- - -The - Juiry *Ma him! Guilty of a common assault. ' At the York ftessions Thomas &Viz& On sea l tented to be thmsported for seven years, for having; in; conjunction with Henry •Fearby, st olen 61bi. oir. mutton.- On heating his -sentence he exclaimed' " Thanky'e :I' anti weih•it had bee; i better steak! ' Two men tebetrauspgrted for albs, of mat r on ! an d I'll lie d-.-d if either aLtuateir it !"' • . 1 gracupug w acc England present ~: l 1 ters, and.they di cthle argument of England, who blishmept. from - ohjel,it is to tin i i stituton into the . . COMMERCE. LONDON MARKETS, JULY 20. CcrrTox.—The India sale on Friday consisted of 4648 bales Cotton, nearly the whole sold :-17 Su rats, superior Toomel, 10d. per pound ; 20 fair do. 91d. 1207 damaged, 2-1(1. to Bf,d. 1598 Bengal, fair to good shipping quality, ficl. to 71d. 850 very or dinary to ordinary, 50. to 6id. 286 damaged, ltd. to 7d. total 3978 bales, subject to the duty of 1 d. per pound and a fraction, if taken for homeconsumption. A considerable proportion of the Bengals were repor ted to be taken on speculation. The sales of Cotton by private contract were nearly 00 bags. Bengal; were in request, and difficult to be obtained ;—tbe purchases were 150 Pernambuco, good 18d. and 184 d. 50 very ordinary 16id. 50 Demerara 15d. 50 good Boweds 12 1 d. and 12id. 45 good Surats and 9d. a few M adras Sd. and 400 Bengals fair to good shipping quality, 61d. and Gid. the whole of the purchase; by private contract were for shipping, and were sold in bond. . Suoari.-The demand for Sugar continued very limited last week, till towards the close of the mar ket, when there appeared some enquiry by the whole sale grocers, for the. home consumption of the coun try ; good Sugars supported the former prices ; every other description might be quoted again a shade. lower. The holders of Sugar have been much dis appointed this nivrning ; from the appearance of, he close of tht market last week they fully anticipated a renewal of the demand for Muscovades , there have, however, been very few buyers in the market ; Sugars must in consequence be stated exceedingly heavy. The public sale of Barbadoes Sugar this forenoon consisted of 204. hhds. 2 tierces ; the whole went off heavily at the depression cf 2s. the quality very indifferent ; good white 83s. to 86s. yelloilf72s.l to 745. There was a steady but not extensivedeniandl for refined goods last week, but the buyers refused to purchase, except at very low rates ; the shippers took several parcels of Lumps ; Crushed Sugar was also more in request. Molasses were in steady demand, and there was no alteration in the prices. The en quiries after Havannah Sugars have produced no improvement in the prices ; few actual sales are re ported. etnrena -There was only one public sale of Cof fee brought forward last week, consisting of 295 casks 217 bags British Plantation, and 125 bags Fo reign Coffee ;"the demand was so languid that a great proportion of the sale was taken in for the pro prietors ; the proportion sold went at a further de pression of 2s. to Ss. per cwt. with the exception of the fine qualities, which fully supported the previous -currency; good.ardinary Jamaica sold at 109 s. 6d. good middling taken in at 128 s. and 1295. fine ordi nary Demerara realized 116 s. ordinary pale Brazil was taken in at 103 s. good ordinary 112 7 .6 d. there have been very few sales by private centract, one or two parcels were reported to be bought for money at very reduced rates. The demand by private contract rather revived this forenoon; a parcel of good.ordi nary St. Domingo, we believe 300 bags, sold"iestep. day at 110 s. since which there have been buyers at that price ; fineordinary Havannah was reported to' he disposed of at 108 s. and various rummy, were circulated previous to the public sale, of parcels of Coffee sold at very low rates ; the -ale, however, establishes in some measure a market currency ;- Coffee is to-day Gs. to 7s. lower than the last public sale, and Ss. to 41. below the previous prices by pri vate contract ; middling Dominica sold 117 s. and 118 s. good middling extensively at 121 s. to 1225. fine ordinary Jamaica 110 s. 6d. a little mixed 108 s. &gds.-The demand for Spices has considerably subsided ; the prices are giving way. This forenoon 47 barrels 138 bags Pimento, by public sale, went at 60. ordinary up to 7&d. lid. for the good. COCOA.-liy public sale this forenoon-98 casks 180 bags Trinidad 102 s. to 114 s. Toaneco.-There have been several considerable exports of Tobacco, yet the prices or the demand do' nut improve. Fauir.-The Fruit market continues heavy ; the Government contract, 50 tons black Smyrna Raisins, is reported to be takea on very low terms. bum Priovisions.-There is some renewal in the demand for Beef and Pork. Bacon continues in brisk and extensive request, the trade anticipate higher prices. There are more enquiries after Butter, owing to the very limited supplies. Otts.-There are no accounts yet from the Fishe ries. The market for Greenland Oil is heavy. Southern Oil is little varied ; the prices of Spermaceti are con siderably lower, on account of the new impoits ;- Rape and Linseed Oils are a shade higher. Aunts, 80.-By public sale 16th inst. duty paid, 445 barrels New York Pearl Ashes, Ist, 4Ss. to 465. 2ds, 395. to 41s. 607 do. Boston. do.-lst, 4Ss. to 455. 2ds. 40s. to 41s. S 4 do. do. Pot, Ist, 40s. 6d. S3s. 6d. 694. do. Quebec do. lst, Sss. to 365.-90 s. and 305.6 d. 95 casks French Tallow (Revenue Tares) sold sBs. 6d. to 595. 6d. • Stwc.—The prices of Silk mast bit_considered no minal ; the extensive sale at theJOAlloote coin mended yesterday. • r RAMP, FLAX, AND TAXI4/8/.....1‘ prices of Fo reign Tallow continue to decline. • S ome parcels of Hemp have been sold at some reduction for money. Flax remains very heavy. . . • . pox, BRANDY, AND Hotzosins.--The market continues io a very ,depressed state, there are very few sales effected since our last report ; the pur chasers anticipate a further decline, on account of the extensive imports of Rum. In Brandy or Geneva no. sales have been effected.. Hon.—The accounts from the Hop Plantations state that the bines, during the last fortnight, have made a rapid growth, though in many ploces they are uneven, andieermin continue rather to increase upon ithe strong gritunds which were early affected : about Maidstone ate,Mid-Kent there is considerable ver min, but in Sussex and lower part of Kent they are more free - Woreester and Hereford have generally' experienced a more severe blight ; the duty, which was laid at £15,000, is now stated at from to 5 to £BOOO, the estimate of the kingdom at £130,000. • LIVERPOOL, JULY 17. There has been during the whole of the week a steady demand for Cottons, particularly Boweds and Orleans, as well for - export and on speculation as for the Trade, but prices have pot experienced any ma terial improvement ; yesterday there wcrc two pub lic sales whiek went off steadily, tilers were sold i7O Sea Islands 22d. toes. old. fcr infefc t to fa:r ,‘ to 2s. 3d. for good fair to good, and a fe-v E-.c..: s stained I3d. to 15/d. 390 Demeraras i...,i for inferior to fair, 151 d. to 17;d. tnr Loc very fine and clean marks ; 90 Balbadoe s 131 d. 180 Bengals Sid. to Cid. for very di,, filing fair. The other sales have been 410: 111 d. to 120. for ordinary to fair, 120. t, good fair to prime, duty paid ; 11d. to 11,.1 for fair to good fair ; 1250 O r le ans I Ip. for ordinary to fair, 12:d. to I9ld. for gor very good ; 220 Tenessee 11 d. to 111 d. Islands 2s. Id to 2s. 6d. including some s tar to 17d. 1100 Pernams 17d. to 18!,d duty to 17d. in bond for inferior to p;ood fair; tanhams 1 5d. to 161d.430 Bahial. 151 d. tn Minas 13d. 120 Demeraras 19id. to Isla rats 71 . d. to 9d. 550 Bengals 60. to 71d. tiling fair to good fair ; making. with tho: auction, about 9900 bags. • GLASGOW MARKETS, JULY 17 Corrox.-The sales of the week amount to 1791, Sea Island Georgia 153, at 2s. 2id. to 2s. 44...-Bow a to 120. and 55 at 13}43.-New Orleans 59, at 131.' 20 at 184 d. to 19d.--Maranhatn le, at 17(L-Derne bice, 276 at 14d. to 151 d. a f.:w 131-west Inch.' Btn!Eftls, 125, at eV. to 70.-137 auedea, Pangals to 7d. average, Cid. s COURSE OF EXCIUNG Z. Seville Gil-calm: ...... .. f , Leghorn ......... if Genoa ... ...... ... 4. Venice Ital. Lir. 21 Amsterdam ll 17 C.F. Tlittc dt sight 11 14 Rotterdam..: ll 19 2U. Antwerp, ex-mo 12 0 _ liamburgh 55 9 Ci U.. Altana 545 10 Parfs.s day's date 25 0 U. Ditto °S 21". Bourdeaux do. 7:0 Frankfurt on the Malta aplet. ...... 4f Palermo ......t Lisbos.—.. ...... ' 34 Maine 149 j 'wino. I Madrid, effective 34 Cadiz effect. S 7 Barcelona 354 Bilboa, effective 36b * PRICES or uo Portugal Gold In CcTn, per Foreign Gold In Burs ....... New Doubloons .... New Dollars ~ 1 • Silver; in - bars, stand Ant... Oporto Rlo Jai tin ..... Cork I Aglo cf the pack lard 2 ILD A NO st Lvr. oz. ...... .......,.. ,1:3 ... ...... 0 ••. : .7f. • LANS eV T4T Hi Sfeliffik rketi t i Odi neighbourhood of this Mice vas thrown greatest - etenitiniagoti'yesteritat afternoon, pearance of initninseassetriblage of per,cia , amount of three thousand; whith filled tly thestreet: It was occa ,ionedty the constab having received 'private information, sr:me 7esurrectiint-nzen - ifi the Commetci. ryihg three ot" four *sncri, , • which (511 ex; proved to • "cOntain-'several ;dead bOdiei of women, cut- uprinto joints, and - clotely pack . , gether. The grave digger, his son; nicrthree who are charged as trriplieitedin'tßis lior action, were hmtight- prisoner's,' tied The constables had the greatest difficulty them from the fangs of the enraged multili prisoners were rewarded for further examii Jtigt published, fly"lt • MO-EY, 'of 812 road, a Pocket . Manokl;lofir Afetio Min vice from Me .Medide In a Lectm Lues Venerea and Sextiar Debilities, as ed at Woodstock-Hot4; and Charlotte-T Match last, 'a PUb/ieation litghly ante-estii young Practitioner's, and of ithportance to itnetetts' of SOciety..-For the accommodal Patients at the 'West end of the Town, a Board is established- . in Woodstock -street, street; under the patronage of Dr. Coorrn, 'lotto . house, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfri: The BOard "is' composed of Gentlemen of talent, Of nearly forty years' experienc! z all of the Royal Colleges of London and t who are consulted daily by all ranks lids with the greatest confidence. Patients with a certain complaint, strictures, errati eruptions of the skin; ulcerated throat, swellings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones are diseases which arise from improper treatmen:. the afflicted are immediately relieved, and cured, without con finement.—Measrs. COOPIIR are consulted at Woodstock House, from Eight Morning until Eight at Night ; and at Chariot* House, Great Charlotte -street, opposite Rowland Hill's Chapel, from Twelve' dl and no where elee in London...-Meehantcs vice Gratis everyevening, front-Six both Houses; and On Sunday Mornings Until o'Clock.—N.B. Ruptures of 30 years strndk of 24 inches in circumference, radically cured, out surgical operation.—.ay Priv/ate Entrance, Private Rooms, 'for Consultation. BIRTH& Saturday, at his house, in Montague•kaate, the Lady Ddyle, of a daughter: July 5, in Dublin, the Lady of the Hen.• John Vereker, M.P. of a son. . - July 8 at Newport, the Lady of Henry Bqly, 51st Light Infantry, of a daughter. July 13, it Balgonie Cottage, the Lady oftleut..-CaL Forbes, of a son. MARRIED. . Yesterday, at Uary.la-Bonne Church, by the Hon. Sperteerßodney, Captain the How Robert 'Rodney, I Sher of Lord Rodney, to Ana, youngest daughter, and of the late .Tholoaa Dennett, Esq. of Lock Ashurst County of Susse;. 'Monday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Hon. ric Sylvester North Douglas, only son of Lord Glenbervie, m. r . fur Banbury, to Harriet, eldest daughter Wright-on, Esq. Cusworth, Yorkshire. July 15, at St. George's Church, Charles Drummond, to the Hon. Mary Dulsebella Eden, sister of Lord Ar July 12, at EllmarnOck, Thomas M'Clelland, Esq. the Bank of Scotland, Glasgow, to Miss Isabella Tod, daughter of the late Rev. Michael Tod, Minister of 1- DIED. At Paris, on the 154 instant, Hugh Crawfurd, Teenock. At Bermuda, the 15th June last, Richard Frederic oungtxt son of Sir James Gardiner Baird, of Saughton-ban, At Oze, in the Island of Skye, Captain A. Maclecd. At Edinburgh, en the ad instant, Major 'Num lirevgire. to oftho *ea. Easo-foilts Company's woks. MAILS run MT.—arta. son. Dutlin 0 0 i Tubas Waterford I 0 Franca Guernsey and Jenny 0 0 Hambursh Holland 0 0 Gottenburg! Flanders 0 0 Malta HIG H. W ATER at LON I►lcrning - - Arta - noon - IN BRIDGE Tu-bil - SS minutes LONDON : Printed and ris ks° flace, Tempte-Bat; • fa: r 4.1. p o d fi r ales I' l l 4. di, ty to nit 1 , 109 be.t. t h d. to La .'s 11!.1. W;74 id. to 12ii 11 good fi r !Id. lug & 4 stained 134 1 tty paid, 14 ; 800 to 14id.; ) 1. , ...) t . ; fc,r :hose f.tld 17. 791 Nett: t r A , rrt d 71 0 , me ars 'di., gals 3UO u si 11 .. •• 414 •• V. 36 0 • SO ..40 1. .1t ...mid perm ▪ SO t. .. se ...• us tt •••• 16 tttit au vrp. • 4:3 111 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 ! •0 5 0 o s s earrsb.-7 4 I iwn into ti t sn, 11 4 ! the tp 1 ler. ring, :ni l I the tstables, apprehene d i ial-road, examinatia of men atil )acited u; is :hree woate, horrid toe , ied to,edat 1 lty of c sAvi.i Ititude.—Ti 1' irnination. • Blackfriaa, Miriutes 4 ectwe on rig as delires te•House,i Itr•esting to the rid modatioa 1, a Medici reet, 0 ..fr?* 'ER, of Char :k friars-real of the* fir! all ~r.eir.bas 1 td'.riburgli Iks of inn ienis afflict • Tratic pies it, glanduls n bones, at treatment- and speedily OPER and Ce. t Eight intle at Chariots* •. to the Ret. e till Eib tcs have ad. 11 Fight; t until twelve tattding,ind cured, with. :ntrance, aid ( se Lady of ce. : ha PrtodergO 'lb 1 44 Cq'' eut.-Col Dr • • Hon. and St , ney, R. N. ies r, and co beer &shunt, 10 00 he Hon. Tide ;lenbervie, aai ter of Wa* 4 mond. Eel.l o . rd Ancitiztd. Eq. Agerds I Tod. yeagot of d, F,eq. bud Frederic Bazi. ;11ton.halL rem aclecd. las 13rovesa ASS. r: l * O 2 1 0 O 1 O 0 0 1-/IIOR KO 0. sass after ▪ -...- ri61141. r 1