Star. — London, England, 1815-12-23 00:00:00

' TO THE SPIRIT OF A DEPARTED PARENT. .• eplift of her I still revere, Thrugs but by name I know; Bost thou with anxious eyes survey, Thy children's course below ? Hut thou through life my footsteps waded, And bless'd, with grateful pride, Thu Friend who with a mother's are A mother's loss supplied ? And dose thou et:lbl joys resign 'this ►orm awhile to see ? Oh, happier than tby mortal chit, Who can hut piettue thee ! Blest elude ! a guardian angel still, Our wayward thoughts coon-out; So may we never blast thy hopes, Or grieve thy sainted soul! One child has reach'd thy bright abode, May we as worthy prove. And gracious Heaven receive and bless, A Family of Love! F. D. C. BRITISH *No Fortreax BIBLB Soctwoe.—Tuesday, the sth inst. the Earl of Ltveatexte presided at the second Ann.versarr of the Cinque Ports Auxiliary Bible Society, (in Dover) of which his Lordship is the President. On taking ,the Chair, the Noble Earl adverted to the dignified stake to ‘vhich, under the superintendance of Dwiee Psovtomeee, this nation had been raised in the estimation of Eurnl'e ; which rendered it important for us to justify this goad opi nion, by shewing that Britain, great in arts and arms. vas by the tone of her moral feeling, juttly entitled to the pre-eminence she had so happily attained. It be came our first duty to spread the benign i•Oluence of Christianity, the anowledge of pure religion, to the utmost bounds of the earth. Ills Lordship remarked, that this Society had its origin at a period of na tional calamity, when the bonds of civilized society were nearly burst asunder ; and we should demon. straw that now, when.prosperity was smiling on us itli her choicest favours, We would not relax from aur exertions, but with increased ardour determine, that, in prosperity fir adversity, we would persevere, till the whole world was illumined with the light of poen( :.iiion.--On receiving the thanks of the Mecitiig, his Lordship entered more particuldrli into the nature and merits of the Institution. As A Mem bt r of the Established Church, from education and habt, out so from. consideration and conviction. he Wis p irly desirous of promoting. its inte. sts to ffe utmos. of nis Ability ; under this impres. moo, e had ria ently a e peared, on a public oceasi , n, as a supporter of the Society for Promoting Chris i in Knowledge. He was anxious to extend the interests and advantages of that Institution ; but he saw no reason why he should not at the same time afford the British and Foreign Bible Society every assistance in his power, and evince an equal anxiety to promote its `success. The objects of the two Societies were one, that of dispersing the uncorrupted Word of Goo : and as the means in each were pure, he should always Consider it an honour to aid them, or any other So ciety, which had the same object in view, and was lA. bouring to effect the same end—the dissemination of Christianity over the habitable globe. His Lordship was a friend to the Bible Society, because it could operate where, from national custom, or the preva. knee of different sentiments, the Society for Promo ting Christian Knowledge would not obtain a4mis sine. The universality of the object proposed by the British and Foreign Bible Society, and its tendency to unite all Christians; however divided on subjects of minor concern, in the bonds orChristian sympathy and benevolence, gave it, in his Lordship's mind, a powerful claim to universal support. The Noble Earl concluded a speech of great energy, liberality, and decision, by stating, that in accepting the office of President, he had considered that he was perfor ating an act of duty ; and if his influence had had the happy effect of benefiting the Ibstitution, his end was fully answered ; and he should feel it his duty to persevere the zealous friend of the British and Fo reign Bible Society as long as lie existed.—On quit ting the Chair, his Lords - hip presented the Society with a second donation of £5O. SCHOOLMASTER'S SOClETY.—Yesterday a very nu merous and respectable Meeting of the Benefactors of this excellent Institution dined at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, the Duke of Krer in the Chair. After dinner, 46 The King"—sec the Prince Regent" ..0.6 6 the Queen" —and 66 the Royal Family," were toasted with the warmest demonstrations of respect and regard. The CHAIRMAN, in describing the object of the institution, impressively enforced the duty of all orders of Society so promote its success. For what, he asked, was man without education and surely those who gave that education ought at least to be protected from the calamities IA want. The proles.. sion of a School-master was that which perhaps was productive of most utility to the public and least beneficial to the professor : for he had to struggle against obstinacy ant 3 ignorance, without any mate rial prospect of fortune or of fame. He had to op. pose every species of ill-temper, while he ought to preserve his own: and he was sore that all who hem d him, would agree, that discipline wits best preserved by the least possible infliction of punishment, which eras the characteristic of English teachers. The .public then had a debt of gratitude to discharge to wards those Gentlemen, and it was pecpliarly incum bent upon that public to pro Ade that its great bene factors should not, under the pressure of age and infirmity, be deprived of the comforts of life.— (Hear, hear).—His Royal Highness concluded with ProPosin4"."." Success to the Society of School.mas- Teri, instituted for the Benefit of their Vs'idows and Orphans, and also for the general Relief of distressed Members of the Profession," which was drank with acclamation. -- - After some excellent songs by Messrs. Dignum, Broadhurst, and Lefts the health of the Lord Mayor, and prosperity to the City of London." His LORISIIIP rtturned thanks, and pleaded strongly in favour of the Institution, which lip pledg ed himself to support by all the means in his power. Ile was, indeed, always an advocate for the educa. lion of the people, and, of course he must wish to have those who taught adequately rewarded.— Therefore he would support the grant of £5OO from tias Corporation of London to the National lastitu-1 tion, and he raped that the beerahty of t'te torpora tion would also be extended to the object of this lairs dable Society's. Upon the health of the Sheriffs being drank, Mr. Slwriff.Bux returned thanks in -glowing lan guage. He expressed his wish and hope that those meritorious Gentlemen, who, by the communication of knowledge, laid the foundation of the fortune of others, while they had no opportunity whatever, from the inadequacy of their remnneration, to pro vide any fortune for themselves, should at least be preserved from absolute want. Such being the oh. jeet of this Institution, it should ever have his cor dial support, and he concurred with his worthy Friend, the Lord Mayor, that the Corporation of London would liberally lend its aid to support th.: Institution.--011 the health of the Committee, Mr. Russet:L, as the Chairman of the Committee of the Institution, addressed the Meeting, and ex pressed a wish, that in order to augment the funds of the Society, one-third of the pocket-money usually allowed . to pupils should be appropriated to its support. He did not apprehend that the pupils would have any objection to such an appropriation, for the pupils were generally rational Nip, if their parents were rational also.--(hear, hear.) The Duke of Kim., in pieposing the health of the Duke of Cambri.fge, the Patron of the Institu tion, reported 'a. communication from his Royal Brother, expressive or thi most cordial wish fur the success of the Society, and his determination, if possible, to attend t;a: twat Anniversary. The order to facilitate the attendance of the Lord Mayor, Alderman Hcygate, and other City Oili cers, who ate obliged to attend in their several Wards on St. Thomas's Day, the next Meeting of the Society was appointed for the 20th of December, especially in consequence of the appointment of those Gentlemen as Presidents of the next Meeting. On .he retirement of the Duke of Kent, Mr. ling sell was called to the Chair, and the Meeting, which was marked with peculiar conviviality, broke up about eleven o'clock. The Subscriptions were, we were happy to see, ex tremely liberal, and among them was the sum of £5O from the Pitt Club. The spew of Chriamiu in Covent Garden k less this year than o'er was remembered at the same pe riod. in consequence of which the 66 Kin Milne+ has risen at least 20 per cent. in the ratan.- don of the lair expecting purchaser. The Norfolk coaches arrived in town yesterday, without a single passenger, all of thorn being heavily laden, both inside and out, with Norwich turkeys, and game of every kind, from that sporting county. The chew or aninial food yesterday morning at Lead-nhall market, was uncpmmonly large, and 50!..1 at nearly 30 per cent. under the prices of last year ; poultry of every description was plentiful, and eqtMlly reasonable. A Gentleman in the neighbourhood of Ongar, Essex, who is somewhat curious in his hume-m ide wines i had reserved a cask of rather superior quality, intending to tap it at Christmas; and anticipating the day, he often looked at it with a pleasing anxiety for the coming time. Passing the cask the other day, he gave it a tap. when to his great surprise, h. rpewived a Aollew reply ; and on examination the wine was gone I It was soon discovered that the cask had been tapped by a rat, and the contents drawn oft After receiving the droppings from the small bole first made, Mr. Rat had, on finding the wine better at the last than at the beginning, and not being supplieJ with a titter, increased the aperture sufficiently to get in and finish his undertaking, which was done in a very complete manner. The cask contained twelve gallons. The rival Theatres are both getting up their Christ. mas Pantomimes in great style. The scenery . on that at Covent Garden is chiefly laid in China ; that at New Drury in England. The former is under the direction of FInLEY, and the latter of Diamm.— Each of these performances is to be preceded by the disgusting Play of George Barnwell, than which, with the exception of The Orphan, no theatrical exhibition can be more at variance with correct feeling. Plum Pudding and Pantomime, Mince Pie: and Grand Fairy Tales, are to be alternately in vogue, we presume, at the ensuing Holidays, as all the Theatres have announced nightly preparations for the public gratification. The Cocos is not behind its competi. tots, and report speaks favourably of the noveltieis to be produced on Tuesday and the following Evenings of the Week. ELLISTON, in addition to his other Theatrical spe culations. has taken the Worcester 'fht,itre, which he ppened with • his own performance iof the Three Single: in Three and Ilse Deuce. His three principal pertormera are Mr. and Mrs. JOHN littuNTom, and their charming daughter. Qum-swam--Yesterday Efizahrils Gore was charged with committing a most violent assault on Mr. Nathaniel Lienes of St. Jamees-strect. Mr. Lienes stated, that the prisoner was his servant : that on Wednesday night. when he had company, she ab sented berselt against his come 1.-; next morning he was going to dress, in order o wait on his Royal le Highness the Duke of Kent. happened to go into 1 /1 the kitchen in his shirt sleeve , when he met her : he remonstrated with her about the impropriety of her conduct, when she turned to, a la Belcher, seizing him by the collar, and striking him about the body in a most desperate manner, until Mrs. L. came to his as sistance, whom she served in like manner ; at last. lie got himself extricated, but not before she tore all his linen into pieces, with such power, that he believed all the brewers' men in London could not secure her. The prisoner admitted this fact, but said that he first assaulted And kicked her.—Ordered to find bail. GANG OF FORZIGN Tutivas.—Yesterday J. ilitlal- Ash and Mumma &ramp two Lacers, underwent a second examination at the Mansion-house, charged with being concerned with a gang of their country. men to plundering various jewellers shops in the City. A number of persons identified the prisoners. Not an article of their plunder has been traced. The Lunn Maven said, that notwithstanding the failure of such proot as would enable him to commit the prisn. ners, he thought the depredations were of too serious a nature to discharge them, and trusted, that by the activity of the officers, and the appearance of some individuals who could bring home a charge of felony effectually, upon the next examination, the viidiculty would be removed. The prisoners were theraere re manded. , • This was an action upon a policy of insurance on the ship Industry, at and from London to Tenerife, and back again. The loss Was avowed to be by pe. rils of the era. The facts of. the case went as fol low :—On the 7th of July, the Indust: , paisin the Rock of Lishtm, in her voyage oatwards to the Ca• naries, w.vs holed, at nine in the eve.i.i.tg, by it Bri tish armed neichantman, called the :'. l ! las, iI.(X) tons hurthen. file night was dark, and reither vessel uld &stinctly see the other, but car imagined of oi L other that she was about to et,couliter a French privates r, and Ow Midas made pieparati .ns to receive the expected boardint; of her supposed enemy The I CAptain of the liiiisistry, in answer to the hailing of cit. Midas, told who he was, from whence he came, , snot %t hither bound; he repeated this twice, when the Midas, conceiving it to be a feint, immediately fired a hl 048S;de of three guns into the Industry, and (von another discharge of one gun, the latter vessel sunk. The c:etv, however, had time to get on board the Midas when the unfortunate mistake was discovered. The question, under these circumstances, seas, whe• Cher this was a loss by perils of the sea ? the Attorney General being to maintain the affirmative side of the proposition. Lord EI,LIMBOROIIOII said he had no objection to allow the question to await the de,:ision of the Court sitting in Bloc; and for this purpose recommended that a verdict should be taken by the plaintiff, sub ject to a motion by the defendant to enter a nomuit. Nis own opioian was at present decidedly against the plaintiff's right to recover. There was no peril of the sea in this case. If this were a peril of the sea, it might with equal propriety be said that captive was a peril of the sea, or that destruction of a ship by a laud battery was a peril of that description.— Strictly speaking, peril of the sea was classed only with marine accidents, such as storms and tempests, and were perfectly distinct from loss by capture or the sea blunder which had . occurred in this case. This wal not like the case of one ship !whirr driven against another by the violence of the sea, by which destruction to the other ship was produced. It was, in t.liort, nothing more than a sea blunder. Verdict for the plaintiff, subject to a motion to en• ter a nonsolit. Best Heifers and Steers --- &er ,o;(l,nary 0:1 to v. ct, *tome) -Si al to s. 4.1 Market Call as. lbtid:lling: 4.1 ttt to Y. tat i•tte I tor -c ti, a. PRICE oe I :11.L.OVV: St. James's Market 4s Od l'own 'I Allow it • ~I I Clare Market - 04 Od Yellow Itustia 1114. I 1 Whittehapel Markd pIId i White ditto tw o „ 1 per stone of alb. .--,-..-- I Soap ditto GU, 0.1 Graves 15s thl--fluo I 11r , •e,, I it s Od. Bu P tt it s, C st ( t ) o F sG I s 't I 1 35 to 11-'(1". (• 4011olt!! ! ‘:4 Ditto, 5' o 66tha 24ft •21,1 Ditto LO to 1011), t 4 Merchant. Backs 114,1 tO,I, Ditto 70 to toilbs 2u t i . z ,„l Dtessio3 I Bch., l cal 17 d Small Seals Greenland ; Fisie-C..ach Hides 17itt Jtl d I.arge ',qt.., per do_ 13 , Leq. COAL M AKA F. l', Ilk.Ct Al Utl - t - 7.1:" Ships at Markel. Slily !'oll l'nee. 76i Neofeastle -31 i 44t. 31 to 51- 61. 14 Sunderland di 45.. It! to id. GI 1 Stone Cual 0 00% 01 to toe. bent upon that public to proVide that its great bene. mien Into pieces, with such power, that **cons should not, under the pressure of age and all die brewers' men in London could n ot .. Infirmity, be deprived of the comforts of life, rhe prisoner admitted this tact, but. said 1 1 (Hoar, hear).—His Royal Highness concluded with assaulted And kicked her.—Ordered to fin 1 proposing...." Success to the Society of Schoohnias. GANG or Forman Tutivas.—Yesterda 41 il S and Meri, instituted for the Benefit of their Widows and LA ___NININO Serino MO LitliCath u Orphans, and also for the general Relief of distressed second examination at th e M ans i on -h ow Y Members of the Profession," which was drank with with being concerned with a gang of the IS acclamation. men to plundering various jewellers shops LI • After some excellent songs by Messrs. Dignum, • A number of persons identified the prise 74 Broadhurst, and Leet, the health of 44 the Lord an article of their plunder h as b een trace d. T.l Mayor, and prosperity to the City of London." Maven said, that notwithstanding the 1 ' . His Loaxisme rtturned thanks, and pleaded such proof as would enable him to commi strongly in favour of the Institution, which h. pledg. ners, lie thought the depredati o n s w e r e o f V. ' ad himself to support by all the means in his powcr. a nature to discharge their, and trusted, I Ile was, indeed, always an advocate for the educa. activity of the officers, and the appearani ... lion of the people, and, of course lie must wish to individuals who could bring home a char t . • ~. have those who taught adequately rewarded.— effectually, upon the next examination, ti Therefore he would support the grant of RV* from would be removed. The visorless were tl • tils Corporation of London to the National lastitu- manded. , . . • - , LAW INTELLICEICCE. COURT OF KINCYS BENCH, DEC. 22. . CILLER V. BUTLER. ROE Sr. OSBORNE. This was an action upon a contract made between the plahrtiff and defendant, through the ino , rvention 01 a broker, named Penny, for the sale ct a hundred bales of It bacon. Tire bacon was to be shipped at Waterfud by a certain day; the bales were to be of a certain weight, and the coannodity to be prime: s:nged bacon. On the part of the defendant three objections were submitted to the plaintiff's right to recover :—First, That the cargo was not shipped in doe time ; second, That the bales were defective in weight ; and third, That the commodity did not answer the description warranted in the contract. 'rile first obj--ction was clearly answered by the fact given in evidence. As to the second, it appeared, that although some of the bales were defective in the specific weight warranted, yet the aggregate wei g ht of the whole was somewhat more than the weight specified in the contract. With respect to the third objection, it :appeared that the de tenJacit had inspected the bacon on the 19th of July, when the cargo arrived, and although the defect in point of quality was then discovered, the contract was not repudiated on that ground until the 28th of November, the price of bacon having in the mean time fallen considerably in the market. Lord E.Lixsaortovou left it to :he Jury to say whe ther, in the fair mercantile dealings between man and man, it was competent for the defendant, under all the circumstances of the case, •to be off his contract, after so long a delay as had occurred between the 19th of July and the 28th of November, having had frequent opportunities of making up his mind as to the course ne intended to pursue. The Jan y found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages £6OO, being the value of the bacon at the time it ar. rived, having reference to the fact of its not being the article warranted by the contract. HILL O. NI LINROZ. This was an action on a bill of Achange for 45130 accepted by the defendant. The question :nose out of one of those transactions which passed through the hands of the unfortunate Mr. J. Drew M.ty ; and by the evidence it appearing that the defendant had al ready given s stisfaction for the bill in question, and that the plaintiff had offered to stop proceedings and give up the acceptance if the defendant would pny the cuts of the present proceedings, be was, under thee circumstancesotonsnited. COCK PIT, WHITEHALL. The Carolina, Beck tnaster.—This veawl, under Swedish colours, in ballast, in the prosecution of a voyage from BoAon, in Atnerica, to the *land of St. Bartholomew, was captured by the privateers Thistle and Eliza Mackay, and carried tp Antiosa, whthe the usual proceedings were in,tituted against the vessil, and the yroperty was conJoni..ed as priv.- to the raptors. From this sentence of eonslentaation the claimants Fosecuted an appeaL Their Lordships in thiz; case revused the sentence of the Coutt below, and directed further proof to be produced. Alianza, Eatallela master—and Crtalina Patriot*, Ribs ntar.tet.—These two cast's came on to be dis cussed together, they bein7 similar in the circum stances. Their Lordships, otter hehring the Counsel in part, asijuurned till the 25th ot January next. BLACKING —Those who are aware of the advantages of a graceful and elegant exterior, cannot supply them selves with a more valuable appendage to their dress than that which the Real Jars:: Bleeding, made by RICHARD Tunnstt, of the London Road. Snotliwar affords. Never was a more beautiful polish of shining jet given to leather by any Comp° , ition sincle the world began. We observe it is used. not only !..y all our Belles and Beaux, but also by all our Theatrical Peiformers, for their Boots and Shoes ; and thus is made to contribute, not unfrequently, to the success of our dramatic representations. Its qualities in pre serving the Leather, and in furnishing it with a cutting impervious to wet, have saved many valuably lives since its introduction ; and its use will, conse quently. diminish the Apothecary's Bill to many a family for the present winter. The Proprietor end Inventor defies any person to produce a cheaper, or a better article. t*E•MitlaLIT. MARKET. DECEI4III:R et. Bort 4s 01 to Ss VC Veal 6s Oa. n. 76 4 . Tsta:ton 4s OS to Ss 6.: 1 3 .r1c 44 44, to 5• M Bevies •i6o—sbeef. and i.anitn 3,310 --f:alvea 100.--thge asp Alca4low Il* 41 tis to St tea j Clover 'St 04 to 61 td Straw LI lOs in Li 16r. 141iWiiAra AND LEAUI NIf AI.L (Ily 4'2rea0 , ..) rte., roe Stone 84 41 to S* 41 Veal 4, O to 54 Mahon . 14 01 L. ha 04 i'•trk 44 01 tq, tq; — frquer.s tit HAY ANL/ S l'R A Y :JA IT. SAJOS . o. Fin SI 00c• V. OM Oal M T 41 Ot tit 5: IA (.;•. ..77."V Is 6d to JJ iSctlid I StIAW 10.11 I . • PRICE OM SAGS. HOPN. Irockurs, Kent SI 0. to 91 Os Kent . 71 c, n 11, ‘ , In ;set • ' 041: - to 14 $O4 Sonct "81 os' a, .7.1 Essex 71 Os to 111 00s !'apical 101 04 t., 191 couN rRy. hIARKE us. U1BRIDC::, Dec. pet load Zvi 10. to I:17 Barley. per .part-r 245 to :•74. Oat ?is to It% g t , al3 to 335. Old Deans Si to Us. Peas ;;:Ss to atit.. MIMI COUNTRY. FAIRS. The aeerannts upon this subject are most mclan. :holy. Hitherto the I,:irs of Deer:m.l*r have I.e. it most important to the tenintry. Tire saki at !lit lairs have beed lt , oked :orisard to, as ali:ittnit e means of paying the 6eptetathar and November tent., the taxes, and even the tytiws. This resource row tails the:xi altogether. Tipperary Curls usually. perhaps, the greatr-t cemb. r fair in the South of Inland. mon .y lointmenrs are made for that and the followir-t 4 iv.- - nom that event until New Year's day, t::st generally swarms with absentee agents, rent revs, tytho-s. ick-rg, Stc. are. Let us we how Clis for nine prbes. It was held on Saturday and Mond,; last, the 9.h ar.l Its-rh Siturday, being the great r:g pigs were exposed to sale to Tirrnary more than I _tf.l-1 found buyers ; the r..tes %cur. !!“iii IBs. to 225. J.I. per cwt. being iron) 2.1. to '24.1. •., , t pound. lo 1811 to 1812, do: prices vre 1:. m ... 1 • tos6s. per cwr. The buyers w.T.1.2 1:14 take any of the large or heavy pigs : these I.:own'," unsold ; thertook no pigs excecaing fl cwt. I qr. weight. The general gluons and disappoict: , ....nt were beyond all Oescription. Monday, at the great cattle fair, the Oros was very thin, owing to the despair of the ni4rket. T: number of store bullocks exrrsed to stir did no: teed 120 ; the prices - were consid r bay bt'ow even of D:cemlxo - , 1814. Milo, c 0.% s butt a lair price, owing , tb o the decent state or th e urn: :•,..r -ket. Fat cows anJ sheep very doll were a mere drug ; and large droves left the sold. Heifers in calf were in tolerable detnand.— Fe./ of the Cork butchers appeared. Beef now s.lis in Tipperary market by the carcase at 1 2.1._ per •ntti,t. MARRIED. On the 18th fnst. In the Chapel t) East Storithionsr, in t' e County of Mean, by the Rev. S. W. Cindy, M.. 1. 'A .i! FilimiUs EMI. Lieutenant fa tha Itcyal woo: th.• Lev Doctor Thomas EHiwu, Rector of and Fottt•trd. hi • • e County of Mayo, to Itubcn y eldrd dauf ht•_r lit li.".n Keat. of the Royal Ht pitsl , at 11/mouth. ;old niece to Vice Aims _l Hunter. late Governor of New South Wales. At the Glehe.houre, Swords, near Dublin. Sir C •mpton Dem 1411e, lin* to Mk* barah Htkna Trescli, daughter to tredet"l Tr. twit. Esq. of Haywood, Quetta% County. ERUVet I'EU f - IbALTH. ghood been inn frequently the stib l ect e! just and eneral reprobation, that noels lleitittte (.1 the t 7,-irrets • ' medical art hay.: cffered thewielves )11.rati.!Atte... t4r frontage in the'irofession ctf Phy.i;... yurpo,e of •h tr.; J 1. - dee to the result of unr amities anletrottie ;mkt rt ., :r , n' from being c1:1, 4 1.4 au long those en :Orli- wLt e ini;.::lvnr 1 r.- tenitions have. unitirtntif.teiy for 'octet yr, tit ea too favouribl• 1 , - •etired. we beirlettiec to 'Omit tto !.:ig4:ttn.:!, a 'skillet statiwient of our. pur,oits and acirirt)niutit , . Arts rLavinr; r•-•ceived a rei;u4: t;:r.!ieAt ethieroict... the ••• ' of Messrs.,C. - ind.ltiNti wives net titres arA ‘4 t caret ully attended, as Professors add '-ary,cie:. 14 . tt.e •••-•1111.- i pind, we entered ourselves as saident• I:: that j u.tly school for medical acquiren:entr, the Roy k:onege 0 ! . ' .:j'- burgh, avid were instructed in the dicereitt Solely, the Theory hoot ce of l'hysi.., botany, trc &c. &c. by tbose emitter! Prot, Gregolit. Mark. Haustft•el, 'lran, iiri r• rif• We snort We PIA.:IIEnt Ix di-tined P: . e.uoiListylti3 •cai •sr proficiency' ut:Ll ail if ?ententa are not int•onst !laving for a long •ories of years Ve.tereal-t and the vinous di of 1)(130.1, tot' partic.! - our stitches and pracutce„.it %v at, we here, be all*Wril 7 het we li.ree acquired superior Lam wle s e of their treat inet:t ;•: slight and recent ca.t s of ineertion, a Li:sleet re-uktaf ,l 4.to..sit t 3 comple:ed in the thor; imrioil of two days, ututost inveterate, where other practittoierA habe t:iited of • erhS, a ?roper rris;:rerance in our plan of treatment et.sure. the patient a safe :did radical cur.:. Amidst the triclasieboly varr•ty of dir.eders wide!, air !- teen; or a habit It ::rj aid most im!,,wily 't both .can e there are nitTiViTif/r;• a!arni air or IT W e ; • ' 2 thorn defiCiltlCeivs drillitle6 INLICA orequenily pres, n: or ,• " bitter the mat: 'rate. fu such I;ei,one it nine: tin t soling 7efirctit:ii uo Lim* that ty Mile mode of t:•:irteti i,t, bell...torts! t., t t . a1:11411; tW k 9 • • ► blesdings, a ettong, nuttily, at.il Ingari into !.• '• • • tit tlebshiy, from *Kanter cruet ambit!, vitt: zs ti! t%. cies of venert.l we - msy cieisistv4 either sea o.e urns's' shrscy and h^nottr. ••• ' natation at hums. From tut to three, :m.l orris s the ' • till ten at night, P.it.ents in t'sr cowl' ry are resice.te,l to 4t* A• the vart , c: +r••• their c:.', age, and genet- ti habit nt Itirbewg • ' 1 : 1 ;elCe for advice Slut medicines, when me s one ordi ' sent rts any part sit the. kin, dcon, (metier th.it ' • emote) to "it , it thing. the postage us teimis may be Oiti:accritin- for svedienter. CL. I; t .4nd CI% tnay ht court& PICO" 4 44. ti grit, Witt the grtAtibt egctecy .bitJ !moot'', it that hoots , LV7, t 1..! 10-gardant. _ L 7 it IF. tena,(!o. %ler Ihron di; ti WAttLN TU-AsthAiLl.t .• t.):41/4JA &SAW"' Munifn3 . . . .• ." St minute% atizr Atm tinfm M mnureo alto' LONDON: V. I I:ted I.y I.tvt:v. ts 1 . , V:ckcit Otte; rub:lske,l ..e.1.1 at the i!A! OtJicr, foratOr Jri, 7