Star. — London, England, 1818-03-24 00:00:00

EASTER MONDAY. Yesterday being Easter Monday, the LORD MAYOR proceeded from the Mansion House to Christ Church, New ate-street, in procession, in the state coach, pre ceded by about eight hundred of the scholars of Christ Hospital, and followed by the Sheriffs, in their state chariots, the Recorder, Alderman BIRCH, the Chamberlain of the City of London, and City Officers. The procession, as usual, passed round St. Paul's Church-yard and up the Old Bailey, with the street-keepers and marshalmen, two and two. When arrived at the Church, an Anthem, composed'for the occasion, was sung by the boys in grand solemn style. The Sermon was preached by the Reverend Father in God the Bishop of PETERBOROUGH, who took his text from the 16th chapter of St. Luke, and the 9th verse : from which he made a most excellent discourse, suitable to the occasion. This Sermon is preached annually before the Steward and Governors of this excellent Charity, after which the proceedings of the Hospital for the year are read. The procession returned to the Mansion House, where a splendid dinner was provided for between four and five hundred, in the grand Egyptian Hall, which was fitted up on the occasion with great splen dour. The Hall was most beautifully illuminated with gas, displayed from the most brilliant glass chandeliers. The tables were most elegantly set out, four long ones, and orie at the top, at which sat the LORD MAYOR, the LADY MAXORESS, and the Nobi lity of both sexes. The table was ornamented by a beautiful temple, above twelve feet high; supported by eight elegant golden pillars : the two middle tables were orna mented with two smaller temples, elegantly orna mented with pillars; all the other tables were taste fully festooned, and the desert and sweetmeats were plentiful and in great perfection. The dinner consisted of the choicest dishes the sea son could produce ; the grand baron of beef, which weighed 1701bs. was placed upon a pedestal at the bottom of the Hall, which was cut up by two car vers—besides this emblem.of old English hospitality there were many other costly and rare dishes. Amongst the company were : Their Royal Highnesses the Dukea of York and Cumber land, the Prince of Hesse Homberg, the Austrian, French, and Spanish Amb:L.:adors, Lord and Lady Mountnerris, Lord Cran boorn, Marchioness .of Salabury, Bishop of l'eterborough, Al dermen Sir William Curtis, Sir Charles Flower, Sir John Per riug, Messrs. Birch, Ainslie, Goodbehere, Wood, the Sheriffs, and all the other members of the Corporari , m. The Ball was opened by the AUSTRIAN AMBAS SADOR and Miss Ssi int, daughter of the Loan MAYOR, ar.d the dance was kept happily up till a late hour. DPURI-LAKE THEATRE.—The entertainments of yesterday evening were the Comedy of John Bull, the serious - Pantomime of O6i, or Three Fin ger'd Jack—both performed with the highest drama tic skill : the latter piece has some excellent music in it. The new chandelier was lighted on this occasion. It is a truly splendid article, and answers perfectly the most sanguine wishes of those by whom it was projected. The festoons, tassels, and other glass or naments are tasteful and superb—and infinite ele gance is displayed in the fabrication of the brass work. The pipes by which the gas is conveyed are covered with glass, beautifully wrought, in a spiral shape, which has a rich and striking effect. The ap pearance of the house is very much improved. It formerly had rather a dark and heavy appearance, particularly about the upper boxes—but the flood of light which the chandelier sheds ever it, gives it a brilliant aspect. The greatest improvement is in the saloon, and that is caused not by adding, but b taking away—the Chinese lanterns, temples, pagodas, with all their appendages of monstrous and non tio,,cript ornaments, have vanished, and have left not a wreck behind," but one of the handsomest and best proportioned rooms that this or any other city can boast. COVENT-GARDEN.—Rob Roy was performed for third time to a crowded audience, with if possible increased effect. It is certainly a most attractive Drama, an!. cannot fail proving a permanent fa volrite of the public. A change has been made in thz manner of ventilating the house. The air hitherto was rendered sufficiently warm, but it was not suf ficiently pure. It was sometimes oppresssive, and even unhealthy. A greater quantity of fresh air is now admitted, so that a constant, though imperceptible current, is preserved, and at the same time the de gree of genial heat is never diminished. SADLER'S WELLS.—The performances at this place were well attended last night ; and it is justice to say that they all well merited the warm approbation they received. . . . . . • SURREY THEATRE.—Two new and original pieces at this house were last night received, from beginning to end, with most flattering and unequivocal success, and re-announced amid thunders of applause from a crowded and delighted audience. ROYAL AmPIIITHEATP.E.—The performances at this place were also very meritorious, and were received with general applause. Some material alterations have taken place in this Theatre. The new proscenium or frontispiece, forms a picture-frame, richly orna mented with oak leaves, rosettes, Bcc. &c. fancifully &splayed in gold. Over the tablet are the PRINCE REGENTS and the Duke of YORK'S arms, also in gold. The audience part of the house is much wi dened, which has given greater space for the Riding School (or circle), which is painted as stone-work, to form a base to the whole. The front of the two tier of boxes and gallery are chastely designed in a running ornament of diamonds, formed of laurel leaves, a rosette in the centre, and tied together with true-lovers knots, all in gold, on an azure blue ground, light lemon colour, and white styles, which arc the prevailing colours throughout the Theatre.— The ceiling represents a Dome, supported by pilas ters or trellis work, in the centre of which, the new and superb Chandelier, illuminated by Gas, descends. The new ventilators in the ceiling ate kept in conti nual motion by the accumulation of air in the Theatre. A singular circumstance occurred in Newbury last week. Mr. Nias, ironmonger, had placed for the purpose of drying-, in his shop window, a quantity of gunpowder, when it suddenly exploded, destroying the whole of the window. It is supposed to have been occasioned from the sun's rays falling on a spot or a bladder in the glass, which converging, caused the accident. SI'OR7ING. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. DERBY, 1818. to 1 apt brother to Milton 15 to 1 apt Allegretta 12 to 1 Dictator la to 1 Clinker 5 to 1 Ringtail. to to 1 Nymphina 3to 1 brother to Creey 40 to 1 Sorcerer, out of 4to 1 Seymour • Castanet's darn. OAKS, 1818. I 500 to 15 apt Goosander. 9 to 2 agst Loo PZICESTMAX7I74.—Eaton is backed to walk a quarter of a in:A. in every successive Tarter of an hour, for the space of sir week:. He commences on the 10th of May next, at Stow-market, Suffolk. HUNTING. The Prince Regent's Staghounds will meet to-morrow, at Pracknall ; Friday, at Farnham Common, near Salthill, at ten. The Earl of Derby's Staghounds met this day, at liedly ; they also will hunt on Friday. Mr. Maberly's Foxhounds meet on Thursday, at Fox Keaton ; Saturday, at the Ittffinnon. Mr. Jollite's Foxhounds meet to-morrow, at Brockham ; Sa turday, at Out Wood. and Saturday, at Kennel, two Thi Harriers meet miles distant from Croydon. 'l'he Hatfield Hounds meet Friday, at Broadwater. Lord Althorp's Hounds meet oa Thursday, at Dalfington ; and Saturday, at Brockhall. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet rot, near Whisticy Wodd. The Oakley Hounds meet on Thursday, at Snelson Grounds; Saturday, at Pixhill. Ld Fitxwilliam's Hounds meet on Friday at Stanwick Pastures. The Quorndon Hounds meet to-morrow, at Beaumanor Hall; Thursday, at Endelby ; and on Saturday, at Bandon flail. The Hampshire Hunt meet on Thursday, at Abbotsdon Down ' • Saturday, at Notley Church. Mr. Crewe's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Prees Heath; coo Saturday, at Eley Castle. Mr. Meynell's Foxhounds meet on Thursday, at Flithfield Warren ; on Saturday, at Luce Pool. Sir Edward Smythe's Foxhounds meet to-morro hill Wood; on Friday, at Shawbury White Gates. at No Man's Land; r, at the Par- A, at Spoon r, at Harley The Worcestershire Foxhounds meet Tap House; Friday, at l'restwood Kennel. Sir Bellingham Graham's Hounds meet on Thursday, at Drayton Park ; on Saturday, at Cliff Hall. Tut Errom Hurry.—Yesterday, according to annual custom, a stag was turned out on the Forest, for the amusement of the Cockney sportsmen; and, although the day was unfavourable, the field presented a numerous assemblage of sportsmen of all descriptions, pedestrians as well as equestrians, among whom were several of the fair At twelve o'clock, the stag was let roost from a cart, and a scene ensued which beggars all description : the animal went off towards the borders of Ilertfordshir,•, little annoyed by his pursuers, most of whom were soon thrown out, or rather thrown off! About seven in the evening the :animal was seen quietly grazing in his pasture in Wanstead Park. Neither the delights of Greenwich-Hill, nor the sports of Epping Forest seemed to have had any effect yesterday in reducing the number of customers at Bias Lottery Offices, which were crowded with ad venturers au day, some eager to climb, by his means, the ascent of Fortune, and others fearing they might he thrown out, unless they secured a chance for the royal game, which will break cover on Thursday next. A respectable young woman, about 20 years of age, has been missing from her home, at Westbrom wich, near Birmingham, since Monday the 2d inst., From what has transpired, it appears that about nine' o'clock on the above evening she left the house (as was supposed from her not taking her bonnet) for the purpose of accompanying a young man, a resident at Tipton, who had for some time paid her attention, to the gate, only a few yards from the door. The young man states &at he left her at the gate, and went home. Every search and inquiry has been made, but hitherto without effect. Thursday, an inquest was taken by Mr. Todd, at 1 1 Toothill, in the parish of Romsey Extra, on view of the body of George North, an infant about nine months old, who, on the Sunday morning preceding, was found dead in a crib beside tle bed of the nurse, to whose care he was entrusted. Verdict—Died by' the visitation of God. And on Friday an inquest was taken by the same Coroner, at Bodey Workhouse, on view of the body of Elizabeth Burba3e, a pauper, who died there on the 15th inst. and who was sup posed to have met her death from a burn on each side of her nose, which she received from Benjamin Bur rows, the master of the Poorhouse, who,' about three weeks before, had pinched her with a pair of heated tongs. Though his conduct appeared extremely re prehensible, yet, as it was clearly proved by the sur geon who the nose, and other witnesses, that the d eceased died from inflammation of the bowels, and not from any injury she had received, the Jury returned a verdict, that the deceased died by the visi tation of GOD iu a natural way. The Master had no tice to quit his situation at the expiration of one month, and was most seriously admonished as to his conduct in the mean time. _ Tuesday last a very extraordinary outrage was per petrated in the church-yard of Otterton, Devon. The grave of the late Rev. SAmtrxr. LaAT, a venerable Dis senting Minister of Budleigh, who was interred about ten months since, was opened, both coffins pulled abroad, the corpse mangled, the shroud torn to pieces, and the cloth which covered the outer coffin carried away ; great exertions are making to discover the atrocious offenders. A frightful crime was committed on the 21st ult. in the commune of Beton-Bazoches, near Villiers Saint Georges. The widow Crapart, aged 80, and her three daughters, were found assassinated in their house, and the greatest suspicions fall on a farmer in comfortable circumstances, named Vallet, who had married the daughter of a son of the widow Crapart. He has been arrested, and examinations are taking place.—French Paper. Saturday se'nnight, a fire broke out in the manu factory of Mr. CAWTE, tallow-chandler, &c. at Fare ham, which in a short time consumed the same, to. gether with the stock therein, but, by the great exer tions of the inhabitants, was fortunately prevented from communicating to the adjoining bu;lclings. CARLISLE, MARCH 20.—Yesterday we has a con tinual fall of very heavy rain throughout the day, which, together with the melting of a large quantity of snow on the mountains and hills, has caused the Eden to swell to as great or greater height than the oldest can remember. The island in the river, under the Hissop-Holme Banks is completely covered, a circumstance which no one recollects to have before I witnessed ; and the whole of the low grounds in vicinity of the river in at least twelve or fourteen miles of its course, are at this time laid under water, to a very great depth. At Carlisle the quantity of water looks more like the Solway Frith with the tide in, than a river. The water has entered the houses in the lower parts of Itickergate, Bcc. occasioning much in convenience. The Caldew likewise overflowed, and entered many of the dwelling-homes in Caldewgate. Mr. Jos Salt l l et; itY, butcher of this city, has lost about 20 fat sheep, the only loss that. we have heard of. HIGH COURT of JUSTICIARY, SCOTLAND Wednesday last the Court proceeded to the trial of the ltev. Mr. Robertson and William Pearson, spirit dealer, in Canongate, accused of falsehood, fraud, and forgery, and of celebrating unlawful marriages. The Act on which the prisoners were convicted was the 4th Act of the Ist Session of the Ist Par liament of Chines 11. (1661, cap. 34.) entitled—" An Act against clandestine and unlawful marriages," whereby it is enacted—" That the celebrator of such marriages be banished the kingdom, never to return therein, under the pain of death." The prisoners had, on a former day, pleaded Not Guilty ; and having again adhered to that plea, a Jury was chosen, and the trial proceeded. Alexander Ross, Sheriff Clerk of North Leith, being shewn a certificate in name of Mooney, a soldier of the 88th regiment, and a girl named M'Pherson, he declares it to be a forgery, and the name Alexander Ross, at the bottom of it, not to be the witness's hand writing ; and a certificate in favour of a soldier of the 88th, named Fitzgerald, and a girl named Urqu hart, shewn to him, he also declares to be a forgery. Sarah Urquhart, Margaret M'Pherson, John Mooney, and Edward Fitzgerald being respectively examined, proved the fact of their having been mar ried on the foresaid certificates by Mr. Robertson. Exculpatory proof was adduced by Mr. Robertson to spew that the certificates had been furnished him by the other defendant, Pearson, and that he was no party to the fabrication thereof. Mr. DRUKMOND charged the Jury on the part of the Crown ; and Mr. MAITLAND on the part of Mr. Robertson ; and Mr. PRINGLE for Pearson, and the evidence h;:ving been summed up by Lord Giwes, the presiding Judge, the Jury, after deliberating in die box for about fiteen minutes, returned a verdict, unanimously finding Mr. Robertson Guilty of cele brating the clandestine marriages, as libelled, and both prisoners Guilty of uttering the counterfeited certificates of proclamation of banns, knowing the same to be counterfeited. JURY COURT, SCOTLAND. LEVEN V. YOUNG AND CO. AND PITCAIRN. Tuesday a trial of considerable importance came on before the Jury Court, in which Mr. Leven, an officer of Excise, was plaintiff, against Messrs. Young, dis tillers at Burntisland, defendants. The ground of action was in consequence of some information hav ing been conveyed to the Commissioners of Excise, relative to certain practices alleged to have prevailed in the manner in which Mr. Leven conducted his business with the defendants, on which it was thought right to dismiss him. By some means he obtained information, not only of the nature of the allegation, but also of the course of the information. Being able to disprove the former, .he was re-appointed by the Excise Office. The Court of Session (First Division) having found that Mr. Leven's dismissal from office proceeded from the unfounded complaints of the defendants, and that three articles of the Plaintiff's libel, inferring malice, were proven, remitted to the Jury Court to assess the amount of damages, which were laid at Twenty Thousand Pounds. Mr. KZAY stated the case for the plaintiff, with great clearness, and called three witnesses chiefly to shew the value of the office held by the plaintiff. Mr. JEFFREY then addressed the Jury for the de fendants, in a most powerful and impressive speech, contending, that it was not implied, in the judgment of the Court of Session, that Mr. Leven's continued exclusion from office was owing to the defendants, and that the Jury would be able to judge of the ex tent of the malice imputed to the defendants, by pe rusing the documents produced by the plaintiff. He complained, in severe terms, of the proceedings of the Board of Excise, which had produced every do cument which Mr. Leven required, and had withheld ' the material documents necessary for the defence of his clients. In these circumstances, and on account of the terms of the decision of the Court, he declined to lead any proof The Loan Cuter COMMISSIONER delivered amost able and perspicuous charge to the Jury, who, after deliberating for an hour, gave a verdict for the plain tiff.—Damages Two Thousand Pounds. The Sussex Assizes did not tinit.h until late on Thurday night. There were 19 capital convictions, but none of them were left for execution.—James Nye, the elder, aged 48, for being an accessary in the Rudgwick felony, after the fact ; Henry Gardener, 2.5, for burglariously entering the dwelling house of William Smith, of Ashburnham, and stealing therein a clarionet and other articles ; and IV. Fames, SO, for passing aforged r cte for 51. at Uckfield, severally re ceived sentence of transportation, the former for 14 years, and the latter for seven years each. At the York Assizes, Mr. Justice Borirr passed sententence on the prisoners convicted in the course of the preceding week, when twenty-five prisoners received sentence of death. The Bar being insufficient to contain so large a number, these unhappy men were brought up at three several times —Previous to his Loi dsip's departul e, he respited all the prisoners, except Samuel Leatlai convicted of paying, at Hull, forged Bank of En,glend Notes. Saturday morning, Isaac White, aged 32, George Biggs, aged 19, and William Johnson, aged 26, were I executed near Winchester. White was convicted of uttering forged notes; Johnson of highway robbery; , Biggs' crime was a burglary in the house of his mas ter, from which he carried nearly 4001. in cash and notes. Great interest was exerted in his behalf. Pe titions, signed by the Minister, parish officers, and a number of respectable inhabitants of Gosport and Al. verstoke, were presented to Lord Sit:mount and Sir S. HOLROYD, to commute his sentence into transpor tation for life—the reply to which was, that " the Judges are determined that the law shall take its course, in all cases where servants of any description, may be convicted of being concerned in robbing their m asters." At the Assizes for Staffordshire eighteen prisoners received sentence of Death, two of whom, for house breaking, are left for execution. A man of the name of John Peregrine has been committed by Lord DYNEVOR to the cdunty jail of Carmarthen, for the murder of Margaret Powell, a poor Cottager, 74 years of age, in the absence of her husband, by giving her several dreadful wounds on the head, apparently with a spade. Last week a Tyburn ticket was sold in Manchester, (exempting the owner from all parish o ffi ces) for 280/. which, with the auction duty, =punts to neauiy 300!. TNI MARKETS. PRICKS OF GRAIN AT 31 lARK-LANF., 'Alen ti 1 Small RAMS Tick ditto SW 1,1 Scs Oats, Potato. es 1 Pt,land ?Ai h s 4 .8 I st 41'4464 —RaPeserd Fee,dper lc, u li , Flour, per Sack 101ltskar. Wheat, Dl.azic sc,,, Baltic Red, 'lzmir°. e. "" Bremen, Brabant red-;, lb AVERAGE PRICES of CORN in Engl..nd and 1.'4,1;-... the Returns received In the week ending Nlarck 14, is:C" Wheat I rye. I Barley] Oats. I Beans. I p,,, k s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. b. d. L 4. 84 4 50 1 16 10 26 3 14 4 tt 4 The Arita .e Price of Sugar, frrm t 1... ni-rns :T A, week ending le 18th March, 181 b -- Essex Suffolk Noi folk R ye Burley MAlt White Peas Boilers Grey PC2S 751 94s 7:4 92s 701 90. 42s 48. 54$ 52s 80s 78. 44s 48. 52, 54s 42s 48, i '. it: MC NEW GATE Axe IXA D (Hy the 13ref 3s 4d to 46 4d I Mutton 4s Od to 46 tad PRICES or HAY Aye S . RT. M Hay —3l his Od to 61 Os Od )Ittaw 61 14s Od to 31 41 6d HALL )1 Carcase.' York Is 4e fi 4 '4l ai asvet - 41 4$ Od to 61 0$ ud PRICE C NEW !Art. Kent os to 251 N Sum:. ..... 211 N to 241 lot 1::x:......001 Us to ON Gs Kr - - cb is cc r. Straw 21 IBi Cd ts Clover 61 04::a -; f HOPS. _1 rcetere. ....441 Suswi I.ax•a 4 . 3 Farnham. ...241 Ct NI AP, • NI; Nl;jr .4. • 1" , :!Icw P. ‘Vkitech Tel Market 44 :4d 1 Win (per stone of alb) Soap eizto.. Yellow Soap, lON—Mottled, I los—C . ...rd, Caadks. per doz. Ista 641-3Latika, Lis RAW HIDES. . - —... Best Heifers and Steen (per Ordinarf ...2s C 4: ‘.:. bII stone) 23 Ild to Ss od 31arket Calls. t‘ . tc ~ 4 Middlings Sts 4d to Us 6d Eng. He-ie Cis Gd ft , ti ts Sheepskins—Polled, tts 6d to I is Od—Downs, 75 051 ta 44 Sheulinp, Os Od to us osi—Lambs, :s Od os :a 61 PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, SO to 56Ibs each 2.:d to Illd,rl Ditto, 56 to 661155 raa15....... .............. --d to 564 Dressing Ilides itkd to •:.d Fine Coach Hides led to lskl Crop Hides, Z. 5 to scabs or cutting ... lsd to 14 Ditto 45 to 501bs IA to 2'l Calf Skins, 50 to 401bs :Ad to pad Ditto SO to 701bs -- • t , , LI Ditto 70 to 8011.5 Small Seals (Greenlane..) Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Hone Hides std to ::4 ...per dozen 7e. t cks Id t'd lesl to 112‘ COAL MARKET, MARCK2, Ships at Market Ships Sold 77 Newcastle Di • Sunderland 4 3 Drin Hain Coal 3 11_lbeath Coal 1 1 Cinders nice. 341 td to 40 Sit od to Soo od. :zo od. BIRTH. Thursday, at Newby Park, near Boronchl)ri , lfe,tke Rantaden, Lady of J. C. llamado; Esq. A.P. of a da,q:.:tr. DIARAIED. On Saturday the 14th instant, at S.. 31ar--la-Botre by the Her. Priam Broughton, Sir Jeremiah Dickton, E. C . to Jemima, youngest daughter of the tat- Thornzt Brocke, Esq. 3lere Hall, in the cc..:nt " Thursday se'nnizht, at Poole, Cars — Mrs. Baker, of Bath, aged 4s. 'l2 t, R.N. age 54, ts TLesday, at AleLrstokc, lieutenant 7.1 4 .:711".tr. B.n r.ifrr, eldest daughter of the last Lieutenant 31'.1rthur, r'•rtl Hospital at liattar. March 2, the Rev. Wm. Rigg. to Miss 71.7 P both of Flookburgh, near Cartrael. A few days ago, at ikanor, Derbyshire, Jqw-1 L mooly called Black Jut, ages 60, to Sophia Scrosh.. ‘, place, aged £O, but in stature not more titan Car,: inches. The curiosity excited by the union of then: so great, that the Minister with difficulty übuined a r: into dottrels. : . cuur . Wheat, Kent ald PRICE or TALLOW, St. Jamts's Market 4 3d Aire Market .os at I . n . » DIED. Saturday morning, at her house, Chapel-street, Groves place, the Hon. Miss Hawke. Wednesday, at Hanley, Mr. R. Ilensbaw, a Preachst Methodist connection. March 9, at Evredees, near Lanthohn, Mr. Hugh S:o•t. see of the oldest farmers under his Grace the Duke of 11+ and Queensberry. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS a mild and effectual Remedy for all t1.0e16 orders which originate in a vitiated action of , he Ltst and Bella' ry Organs, namely; INDIGESTION, LOSS •rf PETITE, HEADACHES, HEART BURN, FLAIT.I.i!. CIES, SPASMS, COSTIVENESS, AFFECTIONS 431 LIVER, ice. litc. it mar be asserted with the strictest mhtlit DIXON'. ANTIBILIOUS PILLS have met with met go neral approval, and particularly by the Medical any other Medicine whatever. This constitutes their rces• mendation to the notice of every individual above complaints. They unite every reconunend.ri operation with successful effect; and requiring no r confinement clueing their use, arc in particular a int and convenient Medicine for the Traveller, wircbc land. In tropical climates particularly, where the c of redundant and vitiated Bile are so prevalent ;:r2, they are au invaluable and eficient protection. The wise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising cents of the table, to restore the 'one of the move every complaint occasioned by irregularr , Sold in boxes at es. 9d. 6s. I ls. and :ate. V R. VC ILL! . and Sons, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapsiie, cc:er 1 - Church-yard, London; and 14, Sackyillt-aret - t, by the principal Booksellers, Druggists, and Medl in every Town throughout she Unitei t*: r. LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPEN His Royal Ilighnes, t! Duke of Yor.ii, Pr.E.2,rt Sorgeon—Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal CoDep. Governors--Eari of Egrernwit, Earl of Leitrim, Caul J. Barry, M.P. - John Latouche, THE ROYAL and NOBLE PATRO N S above INSTITUTION, for the exclusive T:: VENEREAL COMPLAINTS and their &air r • qurnces, in order to Insure the Benefits that have r it, selec ted Mr. KIERNAN as its Surgeon, star:: :'' list of the Royal College from having directed to those Diseases. Mr. KISILNAN conceives it a p:•.-• duty to caution the T'ublic, by pointing to the List o • • Inge, published in Feb. 151 6, as the cn!-: wee assertion of persons assuming such titles, and pub.'. them, without being sanctioned by this List, a:-e • The Annual Reports of the Lock Disper., , 7ry some of the most dangerous Cases of Saliklin vs, ether supposed-incurable Affectlous of the Getter... , have been hero radically and successfully tre.‘vd. Mr. KIER NAN may be consulted as at his house-21, Losses CHARLOTIMITRELT, :::1 wiser,: Letters from Town and Colintr: are to be the necessary Advice and 3ledicin,: oral be tr , e 2 l 05 part of the United Kingdom. Just publishtd, price 45. Second PIACMICAL OPNICII‘ATIONS on the above Diseases,b: and may be had at Ni.. 174, Fleet-stmt; 40, Faterrestkr-re's , and 10, Crown-eourt, Soho. - Cr Of y~ :.•. ~~ 4 vstigt , 4 1 " 1 t HIGH WATER at LONDON IS 11 I OGE TO-11ORRO IC • Morning 33 RlL:rtc. arc: 3 Afternoon - 4 IN Printed Rad publidwl by Lava, 1i5...r 1 : 1 , Mice, Tvatyle-Bar. r.. 1 tit i Kern 11 4 OS ti .:401 Vt.:471 I