Star. — London, England, 1818-07-01 00:00:00

1 , 1 • ti 11 , I ti , 4' I.IW thrELLIGENCE. COVRT.OF CIIANCERY. JUNE 30. Sir a Ririt'lt ciao* moved that the OJice of the Asconntaitt-General should be shut after the 19th dq of August : that no monies whatever should be pod out 4 the afice after that day ; and slat any notce of applications fOr money should be lodged with the Atcountant-General on or before the 16th of that month. The °Ace to be °pert on the first seal before Term. The LORD CHANCZLLOR.-.—Be it SO. . ADMIRALTY-COURT. JCXE •Viriut DR VARSOVIE. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT.—This is a question of head-. money, arising from the destruction of five Franch ships in Basque Roads in the year 1809. The French feet lay there blockaded by the English squadron, and it was the ohject of the Board of Admiralty to . destroy theni I; fire. ships, or any other means that would be likely to be effectual. The service was perfornred, and head-money svas claimed on the part of Lord G.iinbier far the fleet. It was decreed to him, but distribution of it was prevented by a notice delivered to Lord Gambier's agent, on the pert of Lord Cochrane, claiming the whole head'-money for the ships actually engaged in performing the service. a has been the constant practice of these Courts to restrain the distribution of heal-money within much narrower bounds than that of prize, and it has al ways been considered as a re•.zsard for - real actual service, and a meritorious personal exertion. A mere honest wish to share in the dange- of an ernerprise, however praise-worthy, is insufficient to entitle a party to share in the reward ; but in cases oftmited force for a general purpose, it is considered as a con flict of all with all ; for it would be hardly possible, in the confusion of a general action, to distinguish the particular combats of individual ships, removed as they must be by the extent of the line of battle. for mere elongation will not break the unity of a joint transaction. The present must be. cs• isidered either as a combined or a separate attack. It might happen, that the use of the whole force under Lord Gambier might be improper ; that other descriptions of force might be more efficient ; or that the Com mander of the armament might think it necessary to assign particular stations to particular vessels. The questi.m to be considered is, was it the transaction of a fleet associAted for ore common purpose, or was there a dissociation ? It is evident that it must have been the wish of the Lords of the Admiralty to de stroy the ships of the enemy \vhich were blockaded by the British fleet. Lord Gan-.l,ler's letter to Lord nulgrave, c.aed the 11th of Mash, 1809, shews that it had been the suhject of cenvessation before Lord Coch•rane was applied to : " 33r isr.aa Loan—The advanced work between the Isles of Aix and °l.ran, whic!. I ir.etrioned in m 7 last letter, I find was injured in L, founciltion; and Is in no state of progress; tact it is, therefor:, no Cl:Lt.:clew to our bombarding the enemy's tee:. if you E.h.:11 1 .:1 be diT....ted to make an attempt to destroy it. The enenly's sips 1r; very much exposed to the operation , of fi:.:-ships: it is a 113:1 . 13'.e mode of warfare, and the attempt very h•_:;arjr.us, if not o.sreratE; but we should have plenty tLe eer,ice. If , pm mean to do any thing of tit Lind, it shaulf. be with tccrecy a•Td quickly, and the ships ussd should :7ot be kai, than taco buLt for the purpose, at least dozer., and senne sma!!tr cr.es." Notice is also given on the 19th to Lord Gambier of the preparation:, with a view to enable him to make an attack on the enemy, either conjointly with the line-of-battle ships, or separately, by what other means he should think fit to employ, and also direc t/ens to him to employ Lord Cochrane in the service. T.t appears, therefore, from the documents mentioned, that the general command of the whole enterprize yeas given to Lord Gambier. Here is a blockade, and what service can be more of a combined nature than that cf blockade ? The fire ships formed a part of it ; they were fitted out from the fleet, and were manned by volunteers from Lord Gambier's vessels; the ships that came from England formed a part of the general fleet : and whatever Lord Cochrane's merits may be, they are not of a nature to destroy the rights of Lord Gambier. The service is connected in its very origin, and it will be difficult to shew how it was dissociated. It is true that it was effected by tae fire-ships, but the in-shore squadron was ad vanced to receive the men - from the fire-ships. On the next morning the combined operations were con tinued. Whether the whole, o: only a part of the fleet engaged, is of no sort cf consequence. Lord Cochrane made signal for further assistance, acknow ledging thereby dint the fleet was in a situation to atlord it. Some censures are throWn in the act on petition on Lord Gambier; but the conusance of complaints of that nature, although it formerly be longed to this Court, is now happily transferred to another and more competent tribunal : but still the very charge of neglect implies an admission on the part of. Lord Coe - Irene, that Lord Gambier com manded the enterprize; how else could he be con sidered as answerable for the consequences? In the Clnt case, the fleet is not removed by elongation,, i e t wan not above five miles from the scene of' action. The operation is•not•by detachment, for all mere emPloyed. There was no separate controul, for the Wholetalces its orders from Lord Gambier. Atl contributed to produce the effect, but with dif-. - *rent degrees of activity. The whole service, whe ther principal or auxiliary, was confided to, and directed by Lord Gamble. : " Servatur ad imum " Qualis ab inceixo." If I am wrong in the principles I have laid down, I am wrong altogether; but my preseLt impression ti tat the whole fleet is cntided to share in the Le.1.1-money. The Court suspended the question of costs. Yesterday,. as the men employed in pulling down the work.;hop of Mr. Wit.sou, situate on the west side sf the Waterloo Bridge, near the Strand, were pro ceedingin their avocations, a heavy chimney fell down with a kireadful crash, broke through the roof beneath, and had well nigh proved fatal to several of, the labourers ; fortunately only one of them was se -I siensly injured, his leg being fractured by one of the tst ams falling on it. the accident occurred through s - ..triar• away the joist , xhich supported the chimney,) which circumstance the men were not aware. POLICE. Bow-storm—Monday evening, Andn Bata was charged with being an instigator and ringleader of the riots which took place at Covent-garden and its neighbourhood, being concerned in the first a.. tack upon the car or carter which was drawn about town Irty the party of Sir Murray Maxwell. He un derwent a long examination before Mr. BUMS.— John Blazey. of 76, Strutton-ground, Westmins-er, said. that on Monday afternoon he saw the prisoner in Oxford-street, carrying away a rola belonging to the cutter which had .been drawn about Lon.lon in the course of the day, wit the colours Sir Mur. ray Maxwell. The prisoner's hat was at the top of the pole, with a flag attached to it, and he was car rying it about in triumph, calling out " Burdett for ever," &c. The prisoner was committed. The numerous assemblaze of petsons taken into custody on Monday evening in Covent-garden, and secured in Richardson's Hotel till they were sent off to the House of Correction, were yesterday morning brought from that prison to the Office, and under went examinations before Mr. BiaNix., four of them at a time being placed at the bar. The four fi:st were Thnmas Farrant, Jtyfer Smith, and inns Deall.—John Huggins, special constable, stated, that he saw the prisoner, Dealt, active among the crowd ; he first told him to go away about his business, about six o'clock, but he raid no attention to him, remaining among the crowd till the soldiers arrived, between seven and eight o'clock, when he se veral times called the Life Guardsmen " Piccadilly. butchers," hooted and hallooed at them, &c. he war ned bins to go away three or four times, before be took him into cusiody.—H ; evidence was confirmed by George Judge, of the Thames Police Office, and John Cheswortis, a special' constable.—John Lashalby confirmed this testimony. George Judge said he saw the prisoner, Smith, among the mob, at the time the Riot Act was read, and he told him to go away several times, but he refused to go ; however, it not appearing that he had committed any act of sriolince, excepting pushing against the officers, and his father-in-law attending to give him a good character, he was discharged. George Dalton, an officer, belonging to the White chapel Police Office, stated, that he saw the priso ners Farrant and Jefferies very active among the crowd, and he saw them both pelting at people with various hard substances, which he stated to have taken place about ten o'clock. Tarrant, in his defence, said he was a labouring man, and had been employed, during the election at a porter, by Sir Francis But•clett's Committee, and the business that called him into Covent Garden, on. Monday evening was, he had been sent by the Coln mittee at the Red Lion public house, in Prince's street. Westminster, with a letter to Mr. Brooks, at tl:e Bedford Coffee-house, in the Piazza. He pro duced the letter, and Mr. Blasts ordered one of his constables to take the letter to the Bedford Coffee house. Farrant said he was merely passing through the mob, and he w. 13 tv.ken into cu:;tody, at sc-. en o'clock, and therefore the clicer must be mistake4zs to him, During the exam: nation Mr. Htrrr, accompanied by his sor., and Mr. West, of Wych-street, entered the Office, when Mr. HUNT addressed Mr. 13: and said, he had waited upon. hiin in consequence of a rumour that a man had been murdered on Monday night in Covent-garden, and he should estcem it a favour to be informed if it was correct or not. The Magistrate, in reply, informed him l e had not heard of such a circumstance, and he had no d6ubt it was not trite. Mr. West stated, that he had heard the body of the murdered man was at Mr. Richardson's house. The Magistrate assured him he did not be lieve there was any foundation for such a story. Mr. Hutrr and :qr. West then left the Olce, after taking leave of the Magistrate. The examinations then proceeded, as follow : Jinxes Suns, William William. Jilin Whalley, and William Wager, were placed at the bar. liumphreys and others saw two of the prisoners throwing stones at the Constables near Richard son's lioteL—Evans and Whalley were ordered to find bail. Robert Aniline", Aaron Thad, Robert Pigeon, and WW iam Richaniews,-were charged by James Beechey, a Thames Police Meer, who stated, that he saw the prisoner Pond fightin: at the corner of Jameastrect, and heading the mob, wh e n a num ber of stones were thrown. This wai corroborated. David Filler°ld, William Bares, John Rtr:nbrici,-and James Barnes. were charged by John FAlmond Wilson, a Patrols:, who stated, that as soon as the Life Guards appeared to Covent Gar den, he saw the prisoner 13aintstick throw a stone at a Life- Guardsman, and he and a number of others called the Life- Guardsmen INceadilly Butchers. William Wainwright, an Odi cer belonging to the Ilatton Garden Police Office, saw tire pri soners among the mob, very riotous, hooting at the soldiers, &c. This was corroborated. Saltine: Fagg, ,T,Ast Cubism, nichassi Williams, and another man, were charged by William Davenport, who stated, that about seven o'clock he saw the prisoner Fagg, in company with three or fon: more men, active among the mou, in the Piarza ; he made a blow at one of the constablm Robert Clarke, a Special Constable, saw the prisoner, Williams, active smuts: the mob. William Halley, Junes Mash!, lichaetCasey, and 14Fchczt were charged by Junes Beechey, a Thames Police Offii.er, , wi►h said he LAW the prisoner Casey hooting and hissing at ene Life 'Guards, calling them the Piccadilly butchers, ace. and encou raging the mob to pelt then. John Gwynn:, of the Throes Police Office, confirmed the above. Arthur Wood, Ithit Afacenochis, and Wiliam Smith, were next charged by William Jones, who stated that he saw the prisoner Wood, among the crowd, in the Piazza, about six o'clock, when pieces of the boat belonging to Sir Marray 'Maxwell's party, were nourished about by the mob in triumph. One of the most violent of .ke mob, struck a man such severe blow on his head with a piece cf the boat, that he bled profusely, and he was carried out of the crowd apparently senseless. Tile same man afterwards ttruck him on his head, with apiece of the boat. Ile was then seized and t3ILCII into custody.—lien jaman Morris said he saw the prisoner, Wood, with a large piece of the boat, about 4 fec:. long, heading the mob, and lead ing them on to violence, and he struck at him and other persons with pieces of the boat.—WillansPotter, the Special Constable, said, the prisoner Maconacitie was bedding about 200 of the mob; he was armed with a cudgel, and en.:ouruied the mob to come out and follow biol. Most of the prisoners were ordered to End bail; some were committed, and others discharged. Disgraceful scenes of riot and confusion are not confined to Westminster. After the termination of the contest at Southampton, Lord ASIZTOWX, the un successful Candidate, was most furiously assaulted, both in coming to aad retiring from the .lustings, by the mob, and, but for a host of friends, who rallied sound, he would, in all probability, have fallen by the hands of those wretches. Lady AstrrowN, and some Ladies with her, in her carriage, Were brutally at. tacked, with bricks, scopes, and mud. LOXDOS ALIRKETS. 12,*.vg Corrov.—The extensive sale by the fndia .Com: pany was brought forward Friday, it consisted of nearly 29,000 bales Cotton, oFvrbich 6022 bales were announcei to be svithdrAwn presiols to the nom _ mencemert of the sale of the itinainder, about 9900 Bengals and 1000 Surats were bought ia for the pro prietors at various prices ; also 668 bags Madras, from Pernambuco seed; at 161. to 16;d The re mainder, 18,012 bales, were sold, subject to the duty of Id. per pound, if used for home consumption, as follows :-267 Bourbon, course common to pretty fine, 2s. to 9.5. 110. per pound ; 117 Madras, pretty clean and good, 15d. to 15=d.139 ditto, dirty ltd. damaged 14 -d. 98 Surat, good Toimel, 17id. to 17:• . td. '233 ditto. fair common, 14d. to 14id. 397 do. good staple, dirty, 'Std. to Mid. 1329 do inferior, very dirty, 121 d. to 12id. 1208 ditto, very ordinary, 11i d. to 120. 807 ditto, ditto, and bad, 11 d. to 110. had and stained, 100. damaged 7d. to 14. d. 883 Bengal, middling to fair D. T. and S. It. 100. to 110. 963 ditto, fair to good common, 10d. to lola. 3942 ditto, ordinary to middling ditto, 90. to 10d. 2307 ditto. very ordinary, 9d. to 911. damaged Std. to 10d. The average of tlie •v. hole was fi. per lb. under the sale of the 25th April. The Surats were taken chiefly by the grade, and were much below any of the recent sales, except the finer descriptions • the speculators took a considerable proportion o f the Bengals, and the lower qualities sold high in propor tion to the Sner descriptions. The Cottons withavorn and taken in are held by the Iproprietors with appa rent confidence that the prices will improve, on ac count of the •letters from India -stating, that the Cot ton crops had been gre:uly injured by the excesive drought. The other purchases by public sale and private contract consist of about 1150 bags-103 Pernams 2s. lid. to 2.5. lid. 170 Minas 22d. 50 Ba bies 2s. oid. hit, Demerara and Berbice.23i4L to 2s. Id. 80 St. Vincent's 231 to 241 a few Sunnams 12id. 130 • Smvraas 16.0. to 170. and 420 Bennals, in bond, at 9d. to 100. This forenoon, in addition to the above, three public sales were brought for ward, the first, 13.50 bales Upland Georgia Cotton ; the first pant chiefly sold 1911 to . 200. the remain der of a better quality '2lO. to 210. we believe chiefly taken in, and it is supposed for the proportion withdrawn 20d. would be taken for the first, :.nd for the better quality 21d. 150 -Bengels 9-id. to 91.1.- The other publi.: sales, 193 bags Bethice and 80 bags Demerara-the former tddeto 2Std.the latter at 2s. generally of the three sales it may lse mentidned, that they went off steadily, and at higher prices than what was expected. We have stated the decline in the East India Cotton ; the depression in other descrip tions may be stated at td. mid. per pound. LIVERPOOL, Joss 27e-The import of Cotton this week has been large, amounting to 18,923 bags ;- owing to this and tine continuance of the Election, the demand has been very limited ; and the prices of melt descriptions may be considered about id. per pound'lower. COPFZE.-There was only one public sale of Coffee brought forward after Tuesday, it consisted of 202 casks 364 bags British Plantation despipticns ; not withstanding the limited quaut4y, the whole went 05, heavily, generally at a rednition'efgs. to St. per cwt. suraan.-The demand fot Ikrusiovades continued' steady last 'week, though not iitensiVe ; the prices were without variation. • RUSI, BRANDY, 41.1,TD Hot.LaNns.--Cogniac Brandy continues to advance. In Rurn and Genera there is no variation. FLAX, AND Titt.tow.—The demand for Tallow greatly revived on Saturday ; the purchases, which were considerable, were teported to be on spe culation ; the prices is consequence advanced, and yesterday for Yellow Calole Tallow 745. and 7.55. was currently realized : no sellers under the latter rate. Hemp and Flax v:ere without variation. TonAcco.—There are no new arrivals cf conse quence to increase the stock ; the demand continues limited ; the p• ices are without variation. • . Intsn Pno VI S lON s.--There is little business doing in Beef ar.d Po; I: ; the holders shew little disposition to I .,ftive way in prices. iMPORTATiON Or FOREIGN Cora.. -The posts are shut against the importation of Rye from ell places between the Eyder and Bidessoa, but continue open to every olier description of Grain. Oir.--The limited purchases of Greenland Oil since Tuesday are at prices a shade higher. BULLION.--Pottugal gold in coin was-yesterday at 41. Is. Gd. and New. Dollars at Gs. Gd. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amaterdam '7 o 112 U. Ditto at sight 56 I Aul.tettlaiss 7 Cs. Ditto at sigitt 11 4 P.otterdant... ll 8 2U. cz-tuo 11 11 Ilatuborgit... 34 524 TT. Altana ...... 6 2 i U. edictive :81 Seville 331 Grorakar Leghorn Genoa . ..... 474 Venlee Ital. Uv. Y 5 Malta ..... 44 P.1.-is s day's data 2.4 :0 Ditto 0 .1 50 2U. RourJoaux go. ...44 .10 Frankfort Pal:3rmo per oz. Oporto ...... 59 file Janeiro GLASGOW, Jere 27.4.701/0:1 is flat ; tl;sales, in cluding 131 by auction, amounting only to 709 packages. Sea Island Georgia 26, at :Is. 6d. to Ss. 7i -41.—Do. stained 9, at 2s. 6d.—Do. Bowed 15, at 23.--Do. 236, at '2ld. to 22d.—New Orleans 10, at 23d. Do. inferior 50, at 210.—Pernatr.buco 138, at 24. 3d. to 2s. 3,W.—Mar.uumm 52, at 2s. I.l4.—De r merara 21, at 2s. 2d.--Bengal 14, at 14d. By pub ic sale—Carriacou 97, at ‘22hd. to ‘23l.—Grenada 34, at 2211 to 23d. STAILALNO az VIE FIVE, CoUR z.--02vJes benefit at this plate yv,t,rday„ proved a bumper, Z.r.ti ttta An1..4 4 ,111 - 3 u ere of the most respeotable class. The Were mere numerous than of first rate desetiptioa. ItmidaU and !Masco finished the •ports of the day. It was a set-to of consul:ruble ler.hib, and both of them were analogs to appear ttron the high g-ouNi before the amateurs. It was difacul; to tiecE: to whom tit! palm belonged, aod.more stopping than titziitg oceo-r.:(1. Csuusaces.—lhown and the janier rel-tleo . eh...l , ...ttpcd each ether. Burke also wisLA for anotimr %Id with Ilao'all, L^ three month, for Z1t:0, when his shou'alLr was eapecttd to be 4n a ht state; but the Irish lad said, he would not fisitt fer body under £2OO ; and six weeks after his hose.: he weald fight any bcx , ,r for that sum. Cheer made bit bow and return ed thanks, and u he was to fight on next Frici.trweek,he trustee_ that would be a sulfirient apology for his not sottiez-t^. 1:e w.. 3 much applauded. Sever 4 new matches ::re en th... Forte. Boolack--Mondir an hiquisitioit was tAert at Hare And Hounds, Chysate, Surrry, before Janm. I,q. Coroner, on the body of (lir Sp.::h, a youn mitt ri siding at Thames I)ittnn, rho met his de:tth by figh'l•iK a i ed hatt!it with anatbar MU: 1! • • ' , a ! •; John rosier, u'an has atio.uto.led. sg,aiost John Foeus. :.1.• I'. LL•_ a La. ..• 17:0:4 1..147 2;1'0117' 4 ' 0.4 4 - 1721 . ..a. n INK IL tr"er.T GPM July 25, Wm. Clark, late. • in.el at the ' s'C• tuas::l*-11:12,'hwe subt: CULI CLAW, V. , 41:z, •„g O. • t'';""; 7 EAvaciturr. Tttomaa Iformby the yetusger, of iiic‘stoc-r?en.n..s dealer and to 111.111%1;derJu:y 4, at Lint Aeaust 11 , at eleven, .t r t:^d ne,;- , upon-1-111U. Anceties. Mr. Wai. V.P. :-. ..Po- ato:et, Mull; or Mr. Joseph 7. . DIVIDENDS to im made at G• . :1'..;. • . C 44 - July ..re !Airs, sLopber-,,t!, • . Cor‘cr..tion-rot,, Cis.. '. • • Ern rn, I.nn.:lc it-Wall, n.trebint,:-; . ;• • • •!:i I.loZinu, and W. lirien, Cl•-• . • , twelve. Jtiy 4. J. 1-13cenu; 7 .an, eleven. July 2/1, I. Off, J. Elliott, South:n:4'ton, currier, at t J 4/ London, rnerobanq at twt:se. Cci.3, r• *, liams •:Ilioci.:g-lacte, brokers. Augu:.; 2, ." • " 1; lane, ' Ghee:nide, siiit-mazufam. liter, at t*.v . •:"... " 14 g ; DIVIDE!:DS to be made In the July 22, E. lirnith, 13-rhy. bleAi. e • Arms Tavern, T. and E. Alugt.i.-•.• •.• folk, cork-WanitraCtlWell, as eleven s at Lynn. Jely 25, J.'Dash, Wotten.uuder..e. : .,, at the Corrimercid Rooms, Eristol. Manchester, corn•dealer, at earvtn, ac •he . ter. July 22, S. Lees, Burst, deal,r, at te- Office, Manchester. August 5, J. Marmu!...--, at ekeah at the Swan Inn, Ifeltoc-le...M•more. f . firm, Przt•cot, grocer, at eleven, at the 1.47 Its, .7. Jseksort, Middleton, merci:elt at • hall, si-g's Lynn. • CERTIFICATES—St/7 it. • T. Taylor, Puntmviae, stage-at:Ater. a. dorsals, S tr & i m4 blacksmith. J. Aiiiingtaa, Chestetht. , dity..a. 8.-istol, grocer. • DISSOLUTIONS OF P.tRTNE2.IRIPS. R. Southall and Son, Birrningbers. srun-nn.kttl. Chart il. Clogg and Co: Blanchester. cottoe-mancfatturen. D Stevens; Pentoneille, schrsobr..ivers. / ar..1?...brL0: J. awl M. Wlhaon, s. Fr. Lz. and A. Thompson, H.l-.3 talldrs. 7. Art'. Backhouse, New ilasilghal.s.nrzt. r.crchtnts. T. W. D. Carter, Norf.4-t:rect, 41.! mr.iLs. E. Astor r t . A wood, Gocoltill, musical-instrument-nastr.f......z e rs. sad Taylor, Sltelton enarniilers and p,Paiers. a &Alla CO. Coseley New Collie ry,' Sedgley, cc-ti-eniuters. BIRTHS. h'onday, at Beivldera Moose, Brom:stars, the L:dy of Ea. 1 bat brown, Esq. of a daughter. • • the 2ith ult. at Houndwood.Heyse, RervitUini, Lady of Captain Coulson, R.N. of a daegbter. • DIED. *r June 18, at Aberdeen, David ;Lev:sell, third son if Lem. rant-ettionel At Cortach7 Castle, on the Ittli the Countess of title, June 20, at the 11011'14)A Inn Banff; Air. Wm. bFott, martial Traveller from Edinburgh. June 18, at Sranrasr, in his 90th year, Mr. Jetty late parochial schoolmaster there. 11.: was or. Ude is it Church a Scotland for upwards or 6e years, filled the : • I flestthn-Cierk for neatly that r•eod, and tira of Peibt•n ; • Clerk for SO years. : WOEMS. FITS, PAINS IN Tilk: Cif, WORMS, when geilerateti !:cmal bc V the cause of many internal whict v. 7' P.: 7 ,1411 In their erects that they riimtal en byte :-; physician, and prove equaily Eau: re the c.:nrci:.!•..;s.a women, and children; ttcee,ii tie iatter sler T . from their destzt.ctire rarr. t t•s. • rr. lima! vt...r.r.:l:.tt 1 Tits, Pails in bk Suomeci, cc! hreol. Lev y pale, languid; e,:demeei.:-:et: i Pqin4f. ordi esry riff -.scv of the c-Al I at. d C I 7 2 ....T2 X r 7;:a LOZENGr.S in a.." ra , .h ecni?laints, as will a g ir the bowels, and every disorder when: cit-i.nsl4; ihrde is rrcp.:*.red, is to univers‘fly krtnn. ▪ Sero p•m 1 4.4 acknowledged by se many - a t,rtr..s of i'isz'nc, • society,' that It It teneesaszry sere to. e:7.7ge Co their pe:ese 8 v:rtnes. It is stack.= to Ely, that na c:: - .cr 7(..1:711 same ditardcrs, mantaits all Clod of cr.renrtiriv •- Patant Worm LOV.117:11; amid cam::r.. :r , sans of Woven , particular!, in rzr. 1 • • . ‘. • :fi> temiant of ' a yocog farttf 7 !'. -• recoonee to wheriev.:r o.::. •... . with exriiclt el-emir:is, t t • 22t. "each; and (for conece.erte r: • '-eau. 1 pence halfpenny; bo Buar tr..l •. ••, cat?. side, corner of St. Paul's, Lt.tc:on : 7 '..7 1 •, and by all respect !Ole r: .••• to every Town in the L7rated kingdom.. LOCK AND Si;iICICAL Ira r...rral the 111:se e t YORK, Prt•Lint. 9nrgy.n— lir. 1.. "....!..:r.:mer of :Le hoycl Giaiarr›—E.4:l cf Fer.:rnoat ' cf Lt!trint, Hoe. Cs.aul J. Bart ;, Ai.P. J. 'nn LAratchr, ALP. T HE ROYAL and NOBLE PATRONS ci INSTITUTII.)::, for the exclusive Treater:ad VENER L C07.1E i• A. NIS and their dangerous Can- tin:nee/ in order to insure a.: rt71'.13 that rese:te,lfisa it, selec ted Mr. K TERN A'4 -.s its Sur;;eon, standing Imit's, T. tie list 6/ the Royal Ccr.i.-z: ;rein havir.g directed his ehlef amino to those Diseases. Alt. KIF7!rA,„v conceives i t apart o fhL,sa duty to caution the 1 • y tri the Lista( the Itnyll kr, mabil-bel fn rah. as tkr crly sore guide; aral :1.. to assiction of persons sect. taws, and publiclyadvakal them, without helpg sazet:-..r.ed by gas List, are to be ere.:,:a. 'the Annul Ileports of tie Lock Di pessary will peeve dut sane tLe it or: slargetaus Ca•es of Staters...re, Dreamt'', m other stipposeo.imicitrabie Affections of the Generative ell; have beta ht•reizeth.a.l; att•'. treated. 31t. K I Lit:: AZ: 1..1ay be censolted a: usual, by b ••!: Fr." at his hoase-21, I.e.srce. Cu: 11L0171.-TrIeST, where Letters:rent 1 own al:d Gt.ur.tr-.• are to: • .t. 4 the nece , snry A ..I..tte and 11.feLtine will be el:a., or sou a 14 past a the (:ailed Kingdom. J:. .t • price 40. &Tend r.4'.:ine, Pamfteat. TICNS Jas tl=abeve.l.::!.‘:•_..•.,,••• F. ant! nay- be had at Na. 17•:, Eeer.street ; 2C, ; and 10, Ceown-enrst, BY 1111 mAie.s t V'S kW/ At. 1.11 I EV.:.; r SAKI 'S 1...• .!`:L:INE PILLS, irsq• for curinc, in all it , sr- ..es, di,'. ESEP ! One smal! Fig! i, a the 4: 4 c: r 7. Is n: ^ ': ca. , e, will ;tom c:,.!.%jecl perfect e, •.• • ••. • rector,: can I e barer ee- •-• cotw.laent. ti;•,:i Reencly, S:e flies or to sea, am it needs on cord:rem •••• rn - • and s!tty year. experience final: em , ta 1-r.' , "1:1 1.::• I: eat wilt are:: a L!ore cloleD m• • • nsetlmod, :v4l s••• I' 4. the Sc..ref a-a C: Disorders. th , s' Meml•ene bas r•-: 40.000 rertora both metes have been • t: ter Sera, mr•it!-in the 3. r • soh! by e.e rril.•1:.••• , -s, T. I _tr. Ott of the Royal Co!ht l e at mr.etr• litre, • • 13..1.4 ct C:::11 r,. I'l met. ‘l,:tt B. Tw., ta • :vs.: •;_i•te !L. 0.0 l'ss•s;-es ..*•• • • are r.hr., 1171.7 *, V 11 c. .3 1 1%, 1 fly Sl a p, 'CI, ; A'... f!6.srreet....dt, noop - s it.- !Ann-intent ; and t' r PC 7 .k71 7 in eery C071. , 51r74: •. C . . VW') .11 C.,vat fr,,,ran old h<w' ,7 'ley CV (.17.7 , • • ri..01.5::14:a ch./ e: s. Sur at dx rr::• T 47 , 7 7. • 't.STEILDA Y. Bk. ...c7ock i'onds g 3 2.b pr. 7P fi l l pr. F•Ar S• l 2 per Cent. Sp{ ES l`.r. 4 per Cz. 1 t ~1 1 1•34 A rm.:. 5-I6 CO7IS. for At. ;:•‘.;a stock Ltlttery .4.1 V 10 5 . __....- • W. ::11c:11,1 4 Loki DON 61i11:,..•*. Net 4 ta:4-! , t :s ..:!,cr Attinuo. r SIX'S • .••mi ' '-.• t • ". 11 . 4( 7 , La. • lane. soder