Star. — London, England, 1818-07-03 00:00:00

COURT OF CFLt.VCRRT. JILT 3. eerrartrit 1110ADWOQD IN TUE MATTES OF COUCE• This was a petition,. in behaif of the plakatirf, for icreirder to sdperseclt a.commission of bankruptcy, on the alleged ground that the commission had been procured by artifice, fraud and collusion. The c . a.!". as ldiatCal by Sir SAMUEL ROMILLT and Mr. Mom*A.• utie f-ir the petitioner, was substantially as follows: Sutde Cooke had purchased of Mr. Broadwood, who is di musical iastrumerit-maker, a piano-fore, for which he was to pay £63, giving a reference for his character to a Mr. Piriknell ; but it was found, that soon after he pledged the piano-forte at a pawn broker's for' £3O. He had taken chambers in the Temple, representing himself as a law student, and pretended to be writing a book in defence of his bro- - Otter's claim collie Stafford Peerage. He was, how ever,turned out of the Temple chambers, which he left without paying either the teat or for some con siderable damage he bad done to the furniture. He was likewise in debt to the laundress, and to Mr. Itichardsan, the keeper of the hotel in Covent-Gar den, for wine and viands with which .he had been supplied. He then went to live with Mr. Owen, the clerk of Serjeant Copley, who claimed a debt of £lO2 against him. While living at Owen's, he took E cook's shop in Golden-lane, which he contrived to stock with three buttocks of beef. It seemed, how ever, that he neglected the business, and the beef went to decay. lie then turned cheesemonger some time in November, 1817, and soon after the 24th of the same month the act of bankruptcy took place, which the petition of Mr. Broadwood prayed to have superseded. While Cooke occupied the shop, there were neither scales nor weights in it, and whenever the customers bought cheese or butter, the articles were sent to a shop nn the other side of the street to be weight. I. Mr. Owen, it appeared, was the peti tioning, creditor and was, on the allegation of Mr. Boadwood, implicated in the fraud and collusion by which the commission was said to have been ob tained. 0,1 the other side it was contended by Mr. DOWDF.SWELL and Mr. Cuti.ew, that Owen was a bona gelr creditor, and Suttla Cooke a bona fide trader. The LORD CHANCELLOR, taking a view of all the circumstances of the case, thought the commission WAS obtained in a manner very suspicious. The trade was carried on in darkness and secrecy, the shop windows were kept shet, and there was a general ap pearance of unfairness, which finally induced him to grant the,prayer of the petitioner.—Commission su perseded. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY 2. HOUSE.-WATERS AND TAYLOR. Sir SA Nair:. It9mlLLy had to move an order, that Mr. Waters should pay into Court the sum of 1.:8545. The VICE-CHANCELLOR asked Mr. Bart if he had any thing to state in objection? :Ncr. I-InaT replied, that he had not received any instructions. Sir SAMUEL IIDHILLY observed, that there were no instructions to be The VICE-r2LaxceLl.ea stated, that he was only proceeding on a rule laid down by the Lord Chan cellor, namely, to admit those exceptions only which were not incumbrances. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY said, the three items on which the present application was formed, were dis tinctly within this rule ; the first was, £6839, and the other two, conjointly with that, making the sum of 1.454.5. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said. " Take the Order;" and it was then agreed between the parties that the payment should be made within a month. SIR JAMES TILNEY LONG V. PIIIPPS. This was a motion by Mr. SPRA towza, for lodging in the Master's Office certain securities on a personal estate belonging to the late Sir James Taney Long, and for the interest on the same being paid to Mr. Wellesley Pole, as the husband of Miss Long. The interest, the Learnrd Counsel remarked, was but of small amount, not above £lOO a year, and he trusted, his Honour would accede to the motion. The VIDE-CIIANCELLOR said, " Let the securities be lodged, and the interest paid to Mr. Pole„ till fur ther orders." COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY s. CURREY V. WILLAN. This action was brought to recover the sum of 0200, as compensation for a less sustained by plain-, tiff, who had sent a package by the Glasgow mail-, coach, the property of defendant, which package, newer arrived at the place to which it was to have been forwarded. The defendant pleaded that he was not liable. Mr. MARRYAT stated the case to the Jury. He thought the demand of his client was so evidently just, that he should not detain the Court or the Jury further than by merely stating such facts as he was instructed would be proved I:: evidence, and if such were the case his client was undoubtedly entitled to a verdict. The plaintiff, Mr. Currey, lived near ltippon, and, on the 26th of March. M 7, called osr Afessrs. Britton and Co. banker; there, in order to have forwarded to London the sum of 0200, and' for that purpose gave the clerk a check for £195, and the balance in country notes. The sum of £2OO was sent from ltippon by the post-boy to Borough bridge, where it was given into the custody of Mr. Stotte, who kept the Crown, at Boroughbridge, and who was agent to the defendant. He should esta blish these facts, and then leave it to the Jury to say whether the defendant was not fully accountable for the property. Mr. Wm. Robinson called.—Said he was clerk to Messrs. Batton, bankers, at ltippon, near Borough. bridge. On the 26th of March he made up a pack age of notes, to the amount of £2OO, and sent it to the Glasgow coach, to be forwarded to Messrs. Smith and White, Blw.lane, London. The order was given by the plaintiff, Mr. Currey, who gave a check for 135 aail the balance in count. y notes, to make up the remittance. The notes sent were 160 one-pound notes, and 20 two-pound notes ; they were made up in a parcel, and delivered to Mr. Farrer, who said i they should be forwarded to Boroughbridge, and sent by the Glasgow .mail-coach., On his cross-examination, witness said, that the Post-master had made some observations as to th e risk which there was in sending note; in that manner. lie hactiwzild long ago, that there had been a gene-. /al notice on the part of mail and stage-coach pro.. p..:ctors, that they would not be answerable for any, packages over E 5 In value; but under what condi tions, or who were the parties,he was at a loss to know. Mr. Farrer, the Post-master at Rippon, was next called. He recollected having been applied to by Mr. Robinson, to have a package coaveyed to Bo roughbt idge. He forwarded . it, , but on condition that he should not be accountable for its contents. Witness had seen an advertisement in the Newspapers, by which the proprietors of coaches had said, they would not pay more than the value of £5 for any parcel lost~ lle never saw such a notice in the coach office at Boroughbridge, as he never recollected have been there; he knew a person who had lost a trunk or box sent by that coach, and was informed, that the proprietors had paid no more than E 5 for the loss, as it had not been specified. William Studey, the post boy who had taken the parcel, was next called. He knew the coach-office at Boroughbridge, and had taken a parcel there from Mratobinsos; be never saw any notice stuck up in the coach-office; he gave the parcel to Mr. Stotte, who keeps the Crown, at Boroughbridge, and who was agent to the defendant ; he brought back Mr. Stones receipt ; he had seen a notice relative to the transfer of packages after the bundle in question had been missed ; he never told Mr. Szotte Ow he had seen the notice pasted u t n in the office at Borough- britige.—The case for the plaindX being closed, Mr. SCARLET? addressed the Court and the Jury for the defendant. The defendant, he observed, was entitled to the verdict of the Jury, though lie had II been disappointed as to the evidence which the last witness had given relative to the notice. It would be very severe indeed if bankers or other monied men were allowed to send their money at a cheap rate and under cover by the coach, and make the coach owners liable to any loss they might sustain by so doing, when they v.-ere bound in double the postage of a letter for each note sent by the post. In the present case the postage of each note would amount to '22d. which for 181) notes would amount to a very large sum, instead of the 2s. 6d. which was paid to the defendant for conveying the parcel, and '2d. book ing. If any person wished so to evade the regular charge, he should certainly be responsible fur the risk which he ran by so doing. It was an achnin...l fact, that the defendant had placed a printed notice in his office at Boroughbridge, stating the terms on which only he considered himself responsible for the goods sent by his coach. This notice was as follows: " Take notice that the Proprietors of this Coach are not ac countable for any Bank -notes, Bank-bills, cash, jewels, plate, watches, or other articles, above the value of XS, or for any muslins, silks, laces, or other articles above that value, unless such articles be duly specified, and paid for accordingly over and above the regular and ordinary charge for any such package or packages." The present case was exactly similar to several others where it was decided in favour of the defen- dant. Indeed the only one to the contrary was, where the servant taking the things to the office could not read, and consequently could not understand any notice which he might see. He contended, that if in the present case it could be proved, and it was so prOved, that one or any of the agents of the plaintiff knew that such a notice had been given before the parcel was delivered, then the plaintiff had no claim to make. It was the same as if a man went to buy goods at a - shop where it was usual to give two months credit; in such case, though no bargain had been made as to credit, yet the general usage was always understood to be meant. The Learned Coun sel here put in the notice, which was read. Mr. MARRYAT, in reply, contended, that nothing had been made out on the part of the defendant, and that the plaintiff was undoubtedly entitled to a ver dict. The Learned Counsel shortly replied to the obhervations of Mr. Scarlett, and concluded by con juring the Jury to decide on the case from the facts laid before them, and by so doing, they would do justice to both parties. Mr. Justice Anaor summed up the case to the Jury, who, after some consultation, returned a ver dict for the plaintiff. Damages, 2001. Costs, 40s. The plaintiff in this case was, we understand, a very poor man, whose whole dependence rested on the sum he was about to forward to London, for the purpose of meeting a bill which was then near being due, and which, if he had lost, would' have been his ruin. caused suspicion in the minds of the landlord and . landlady, and having questioned the defendant, and expressing their disple.,:ore at his bringing a fcma e to their house, who was not his w'fe--be said she was, that they were Protestants, but had been mar ried by a Roman Catholic Clergyman, and as soon as she was delivered, they would be again married, on the day of the christening, by a Clergyman of the Church of England. She was delivered of a female child, which was christened in the parish Church of , Baas—the brother of the defeajam, his uncle, and a female cousin were present, but the defendant went out of the way, and did not afterwards return to Naas ; his excuse was,, that he had busiaess of con sequence which required his presence at his fatm; in some dtys alierwards his brother caliea e:n the un fortunate girl, and recommended her to proceed with him to Dublin, where he would take lodgings for her, and that his brother, the defendant, would come to town in a day or two; she accoruinglrcame to town and brought her infant with hzr, where she remained upwards of a fortnight, friendless and pen flyless. The defendant completely deserted her and she was obliged to return on foot, with her child in her arms, to her afflicted and disconsolate mother; the report of the circumstance having reached the ears of the Guardian of the T-astitutioa in which her mother resided, she was turned out of it, and re moved from the care of the Church, and the daugh ter dismissed as Sextoness. Judith Murray proved the facts stated. W. (;RADY stated the defendant's case. Lord tionsunv charged the Jury, who found a !rdiut for the plaintiff. Lama.gc.., 501. . - t I 1 1 1 1 I I . 1 • 1 . + is i i I ' l i 1 . i 1 : I ', t ; 1 I • , 1 1. ‘ LORD MAYOR'S COURT. THE CORPORATION OF LONDON F. MESSRS. STEPHENS. Yesterday a Special Jury weie impannelled at Guildhall, before the RECORDER, to assess damages to the claimants for the loss of premises in Newgate street, situate upon the intended scite of the New Post-office. Mr. COMMON StRJEANT was for the Corporation, and Messrs. SCARLETT, BOLLAND, and ARAnIN for the claimants. The houses in question were Nos. 64, and 65, in Newgate-street, where the claimants had for many years carried on an extensive business as -umbrella and parasol manufacturers. The sum claimed was £6,230. 9s. 4d.—Tbe Jury found for the cl:lmants Damages, £2,502. 10s. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DUBLIN, Juvx 47. SEDUCTION. ANnE MURRAY 9. JOHN DRERITON. . The damages in this case were laid at MO/. Mr. PENSEVATIIER stated the case ; the plaintiff was a widow, residing at Donadea, in the County of Kildare. During the lifetime of her husband, who was a farmer, she had lived comfortably and respec tably, but after his death was obliged I to avail her self of the protection of a charitable asylum esta blished in the neighbourhood, to which none were admitted but widows of good character. The de fendant was a mason by trade, and a farmer, having upwards of two hundred acres of ground in his pos session ; an intimacy subsisted between the family of the plaintiff and the defendant, previous to the death or the plaintiff's husband, and continued down to the circumstance, which was the cause of the pre sent action. The daughter of the plaintiff went to school with the defendant ; she was appointed Sex touess to the church of Donadea, and her mother had the care of it. The defendant paid his addresses to the J'tughter, and after a courtship of some time, at length, under repeated promises of marriage, se duced her from the path of honour and virtue ; she became pregnant, and the defendant removed her from her mother's house to a lodging in Naas, where they passed for man and wife, under the assumed name of Smith ; the mother discovering her retreat, went to the house and inquired for her daughter, calling her by her real.name, Judith Murray; this 1 Bow-STREET.—Yesterday a perFon, calling himself Wi liana Charles Gregory, underwent a long mini 'nation before Sir N. CONANT and H. BIRNI?, Esq. charged with having committed a great variety of frauds and deceptions. Among others, it appeared, that he had been in the habit of forging the franks of Members of the I louse of Commons, and had, by as starain4 false names and fictitious recommenda.ions, succeeded, though not in holy orders, in obtaining curacies, the dunes of which he had, until discovered, performed for several months together. lie had passed under the names of Dr. 131akeney and Lewis, and had frequently disguised himself, sometimes by wearing . a large wig, and at other.% by altering his dr,•ss, voice, &c. Vickery, the officer, proved the ap prehending the prisoner in Cowley -street, Westmia ster, I.vhere he went by the name of 11. Holland, Esq. The officer produced the seal with which he had sealed all has fabricated letters. The prisoner was committed. WoastrlP-3TREET.—Yesterday John Jones, a razor grinder, was Charged with the murder of Emma Rea der, with whom he cohabited.—Ann Fisher, the de ceased's mother, stated, that on Monday last she was making bric . :ss in a field opposite the White Hart, at Stoke Newington, in company with her husband and the deceased, who worked at her needle, when the prisoner came with ' his barrow, both of hem being in a state of inebriety ; they were quarrelling till seven o'clock, when he knocked her (1‘ , ..•.'n. She ex claimed—" I shall -die ; I am very much hurt."— Witness prevented his striking her again ; when he went away, and the deceased was rerm:ved into thea sand-house, where a surgeon was procured, who pro nounced her in great danger. She was next morning removed to the moulder's-house, where she was bled, and every assistance rendered her ; and on Wednes day morning she was removed to witness's residence, when Mr. Parkinson, the parish surgem, attended her, and did every thing in his power, but she got worm, and requested the prisoner to be sent for; and on his arrival she seized him by the hand, saying, in a faultering voice—" I am going to leave you! Got, bless you ! I hope no person will injure you!" and expired about six o'clock that night. The prisoner, in his defence, said, that he was so drunk at the time that he had no recollection of what passed. lie ap peared much writated during the examinaticn.—Re manded.—ln tlle course of the day an Inquest was held on the body .; when Mr. Parkinson, the sur"con, stated, that he had opened the body, and found a rup ture in the bladder, the cause of which he could assign.—The Jury, therefore, brought in a verdict of i Manslaughter. TUN GnEENwterr Murtorns.—Titestlay evening, as some labourers were cleaning out a pit at the back of Mr. LUTON'S house, in Greenwich, they found a large iron hammer, corresponding exactly with the description of that with which Mr. BIRD and his housekeeper were murdered, and which was supposed to be a bricklayer's hammer. The hammer was im mediately brought to Mr. litoct:r.tt, the Solicitor, and an examination is to take place at Greenwich, in order to trace the identity of the hammer. ACCIDENT.—An Inquest was held at the Five Bells, Oldford, on the body of Master/MIN HUNTER, aged 16, who met with his death by the going off of a pistol. It appeared. that the deceased was the son of a most distinguished family resident in Scotland, and who has been for some time at a seminary of the Rev. Dr. Lindsey, of Bow, where the fatal accident happened.--Basil William Mare, a young Gentleman educated in the same seminary, said, the deceased and himself were pupils in Dr. Lindsey's house. The day previous to the fatal accident, the deceased and himself procured fire-arms to shoot at a mark in the fields, for which purpose they borrowed a pistol, pow der and ball. Witness put in the powder, and the deceased loaded it with hall : previous to their going out, about four o'clock in the afternoon, they retired to their chamber, and took the pistol with then: ; the deceased lay on the bed, and WaS amusing himself by playing on the fiddle. Witness laid the pistol out of his hand on the scat of the window, while he sat doss n and leaning his head on his arm, and went into a dose, from which lie was shortly afterwards' alarmed by the report of a pistol close to him, and, on start ing round, he perceived the ci,lce:ssed lying on his bed, and weltering in his bl o od. The pi s tol was dis- I charged, and lying by his side. The blood was gushing copiously from his temple, and the bed was covered with blood. The deceased was then dying. Witness then sent for Dr. Matthews. Dr. Litalsey s housekeeper, on hearing the report of the pistol, came into the room, and witness pointed out the dreadful situation of the deceased, and she instantly sent for Mr. Ricardo, a surgeon, who came, but the deceased was quite dead. Witness apprehended that the deceased removed the pistoi from the window, and placed it by his side, witti the - muzzle towards Wm, and that whast playlntt ca the Elle, t ! . of the bow mi ght have touched the triv, cause:l the pisto l " to go off. The deceasw e ; a mated to witness any Intention of makir. w , a se.sesi, and cannot eonctivc th at ce had ar tion to commit suicide ; the dcceawd and were alone in the room at the time of the Verdict—Actidetwally shot himself. SUDDEN Dr.axn.—Yesterday evetiug, 'six o'clock, when the doors of Covent-preen were oper.ed for the admission of the au dk, Iteawit, the principal chock taker r..t th e r4lery, while stationed in his place. ;a dd er: ped fmm his , eat, and instantly expired. ,• Monday se nnight an old man, of d le Alexander Anderson, in Nether lluthit shire, beic a l thrown off his son's hors; l A , several hundred yards, and snon after c--i.:Bosnia—A few evatings since f:sitdeto:.a. room of Pug:Usti; Am nears, tha nu. n and 1...w0u1d fight him in a room for Liu.. nt, ears td Belcher, be offered Rand.4l a ,C 1 note, ; , ; be wculd set-to with him, for twe:a7 Court, politely inthnstiny, that h.:, Blither, r - c.l*-71 , . the gloves on, beat Mr. Rand.tUrrote th an b t y r ? rte to the ring in his !:fe ; or he would servo hir:t Jay's notice ! Randall would dot accept et sic ...a d t &Wawa" and thus rests the *uric. r basket- knlC. RTIIS. On Sunday morning, the sath Juo2, the Ler ci run. IYl3tui, of A son : ftnday, at Government ''lonae. Dce, Edward Lloyd, 11. N. of a son and heir. Di F.D. Jove gg, at Edinburgh. Brut .1101 Atiday, at Lath. Ccionel Jame. P-u- , ..r, !Win Company's Service, Bengal :try. Monday, at - Chictsandi Priory, I of his age, Sir George Osborn, lie and Colonel of the 4uth Itezlmtat of I June 24, at Aberdeen, a young plan boa c s , t the name of Wm. Watt : he v.as drov^led, and rap:d part of the J)ee caned tie Saturday, at Chelsea, in the twc Ity.4.lca;:d try, the Bev. James Net than. (11 tae Tc:.!Jr preached is one of the Ch,pels heLnging to the W thodists, and apparel! then ia the most ptrfect Widnesday morning he 5%14 Petted witi a put as end to his valuable life and ha useful LS-re: BOMBAY BIRTHS, M.tIIRIAGES, Asa DI BIRTHS. Oct. P., At Surat, the Lady of Captain W, daughter. !for a C• sne:,; goy. 5. the Lad" of J. D. De nue, Esq. of the vice, of a son. Nov. 6, a Colaba, the Lady of Captain IL &bets, taut AcJitur Gaunt, of a sop. Nov. 11, the Lady of G. L Prendergast, Esq. Connell, al' a daughter. Same .!ay, the Lady of Sir Roger De Earfa,of a du Same clan, the Lady of the Rev. G. Hall, of a Q.:, Dzc. 5 ' the Lady of Captain Malcolm Af-Sier., ty's :7th Light Dragoans, of a sou. Dec. 25, the Lady of Nicolao de Lima e Satz% cLaaghtt-t. Jet. 8, the Lade of Mr. A. &pork, dltinealsa and Translator to the liecord.es C.Air:, of a 104. MARRIAGES. Odt. 11, Mr. IL Wooler, to Miss Ni - hiteLll. 0.3. 18, John GrenfAlMale, Esq. Assistant-Sop Artillery, to Miss Guillema Nov. 1, Captain J. Lonpands, to Miss Mar- V...? - ..04 Nov. 3, at Tannah, A. Ea, jun. Esq. cr the Hon. f Civil S. rvice, and son of Major-General lis.ll, Ccirz Attillery it 201adITI, to Miss Catherine Riyacs. Iles. 14, at Kama, Cn i taln Robertson, to Kay youngest daughter o f bee John Goodhew, Esq. Dec. 22, Edwa.-d It-Onside, Esq. Judge and Kagim.te tt Kaira, to Miss Ann ,Car.4ias ILwtins. Dee. 24, Aka-Roque Barretto, to isliss de Mello. Dec. 27, at Malwan, W. Stubbs, Esq. of the Service, to Jane Chatiotte Payne. Jaa. 0, Mr. G. Riggs, to Mist M. A. M . Gratla. DIED. Oct. 10, at Cambay, Lieut. W. Smith, 7.7:-._-17e ram6m. Dec. 8, the Lady of J. IL Seer ' Esq. (' Dec. :1, the Lady of Captai. Strcv,:r, ul tht Ilea. Ccr.:kr. ; 's Artillery on the Establismen:. Jan. 5, er. bard the Apollo, David W:lite, Merle the I! , , , :Lai :;hard at &is Eatalishmetu. Net ea •iverc sed valt.-e sim—MArr " Life is only Life. u'aer. Hest with liea!:h." THE finest system of Ethic* is to c ,l n fi n e wit Lin due bounds, and thus to nrairte '..usions nresirst.e . d and ir.suboreinate they imretuousty 4.1e,t-oe those tssrric s s-]2:tit Itelizion and Norahty have made g3Cret: to c ,, sh I.= not :mai haste them appears the lesson of Prudence, best limit their eliervcseeuce. I Every disorganization of the bawler reqeire• great me diem knowledge to remedy, and the r.chlic welfare is preenottAl whvn Professional men (disregardin: the sonestions of the en eiods and interested) devote their studies to the tn.rment of complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of pv.if.cons at an ILVIAMed momcm. "'The strength of a ra tion consists in the health of the people; but it is melancholy es reflect on the dairy sacriEce to use ignorance of wifeelingerapyri nun, and to counteract as far as possible Its further r...:aycs, we offer to suffering humanity, the reseal: dour oars exyerience in the various diseases of Debility. The unsv..ry vitim of solitary rice. (early acquired at school, before Reason has asserted her right over the mind), will, in contemplating Ida powerlea gam, become susceptible of eulireuing sensations, in knows -1r that the most complicated stater; exhaustion may be roused into minly encrgy. Intense study--immoderate anxiety—lonp residence in tropical] climes, and many other cams, will frequently elerartp the ars- VOMI lIVSTEM ; in such caste re can bold out an anttunce of re. sushnation, by re ttedi. , . which have long nova UVI. the s::.rgt.l . ..e hoped °fin/lents of both setts. That bane to human h...ppiness iris N.:rear-a. eat new to treated fearlessly, the improved sure cf Me , icel Science har'.ag divested its antidote of those di,tr•sving properties that so long rendered its exhilsitian uncertain and la.rassing. We t :tvezy:zh our method by observing to patients leNcaring under this maize j, that a few days only are required for :be ner.lovai of early syrap tutus • that the most inveterate case will yield to our retre,l.cs within a month, and that in a perant who only suspects himself injured, the disease may be prevented, altogether front appearing; a similar remark applies to many other derangest -nts e. the yete rative system, as weekne.s, ulcerations, Es.c. enxci.dly winarea t ON:Illate CASTS of which are daily restored nithout the t!it of caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to the mite^ .ex, have not escaped our attention; in w:ticlindidnote cembira.d witch eCicacy seeersedtd the means usoally adopted. Iv. Ere, um system Is unique, peculiarly energetic, and eminently Las credo!. •,• Voc the general accommodation we do not limit ettrse:ves to st..telp.:rtods of practice, but may be consulted et 2:1 refic^- aht. Patier:ts are requested to dcscr.be rrlnute:s tludr ern &c. o Len inedi4e, w1:12 advice, w 4.3 be irrunt furw:rded to any pm of the Bank-tune ta erpected to acrgnpany the case. 6(PiS gr.! Co. M. R. C. Surgeons. Boueerie-strect, A•t-strect, leruion. .11mt TSe AC TS of Lin:, a, Cos!renta.-r no the above ar.i rc.—Ti.; be at No. 20, l'atet.:ea. tet-row ; aid of all BooksePers, Flea 51. Bk. Stnciz Bed. 34 per Ctiit„. 4. per Cz. tong Anns.2o 5-13 India Stuck gRIOE OF STOCKS ITAMERDAY. Bends 14S 90 pr. pr. pat pr. Exch. Bills r.. 1.11 14 16 Mao (21.1) 16 17 ('on;. for 9c. 7911 if Lvtter.- Tickets, £l9 1(s. 111011 WATEU a LONDON ;;i:11)01.: TO-MORROW. Mating - mir.utes after 2 1 fteti,,,. II • • . 1 ....a...a 3 LOSDON rrxtrd . :tnd raMi.hea hy LITIL NM; Pecs; tce.yle-Ltir. tte ; 4 4 1 tte r , inc d :6 4 47, Int: , 3111 441 • .sZ =mod el s 'hlt:/4 4 4 . 1 „. 6. 4 • L „ LT. 7:1•• • r Fcf • t r .i n ttriac. .= 4 • Le L- 4. ery d , r raa • 3rl -*lt ie Ora s e , lisab.,./ dareater. .11:tr.cr. his 3ki. r.,Fxce nr.t.17:11 raner. I. 3. o:7ix azurslAnt . d G.osura. Kgica at