Star. — London, England, 1815-09-14 00:00:00

COVEJT GARDEN THEATRE. , The Tragedy of Macbeth, performed yesterday, restored to us,Mr. C. Ksram.:3, who has been absent from this stage three years. lie did not resume•the character in which be formerly was so honourably distinguished—Naafi On this occasion he be came the representative of Macbeth. It may be dolibted whether this change is one which reason or ambition ought to have prompted. Though Maeda" has fewer scenes to go through, those he has are so replete with interest, that he who greatly succeeds in them will generally do well to rest content with the applause which these will bring. On presenting himself to the audience, Mr. C. Kamace was re ceived with that burst of universal applause, which liiOong and meritorious services so well deserved.— The marks of favour which greeted him on his en trance were frequently renewed in almost every scene of his performance. His appearance, though too prepossessing for the tyrant, gave great effect to the first part of the Play, as it made his wavering between vice and virtue more interesting from its obviously close approach to nature. In this respect the persti. nal advantages of the Macbeth of yesterday were somewhat against him. Having stated this we have nothing more •to advance that can detract fr m the nscrit of his performance. Elaborate study, and graceful execution, were its characteristics througit.. out. The manner in which he started at first seeing the dagger was finely natural, and the whole of that soliloquy gave us great satisfaction. He repeated the words-44 There's ao such Alsip" not with that accent of despair which his brother has latterly associated with them, but with an air of astonishment, which finally took the aspect of profound affliction. His en trance from the chamber, and his first speeches in that scene were rather too hurried to make all the impression on the audience we have been accustomed to see them produce. His agony, while recalling the deed he bad committed-411s horror at the thought of returning, and his alarm at the knocking which ,is then heard, were admirable; and his subsequent de portment on the murder being discovered, was every thing that could be wished. The scenes which follow, and especially the last, were in almost every respect perfectly satisfactory. The speech which Macbeth titters, on receiving the news of his wife's death 4, She should have died hereafter ; there would have bren a time for such a word, Tomorrow, To-mor- row, and To-morrow," &C. was delivered with the nicest discrimination, and the audience applauded it with enthusiasm. The agony, false confidence. and despair which successively have place in Macbeth': bo som in the last scene, were marked with great strength and felicity, and his death was awfully impressive.— It was followed by several rounds of applause. The other characters were respectably filled up. Mrs. Ra- VAUD was eminently successful in some parts of Lady Mack, a the Farce of t he Review, Mr. Talcum made his first appearance on these boards, as Looney. He was extremely _ well received, and he went through the part with great spirit and humour. The part of Dtfttuy Bull was well played by SotmoNs.-- The other characters acted by Etworrr, EMERY, • FARLEY, and Mrs. GIBBS, were truly entertaining. and the Farce went off in the best possible style. Miss HeCIES, who during the last season delighted the audiences of Dublin and Cork, is engaged by the Proinieters of Covent-garden Theatre, and will make her debut in the character of Mundane, in the course of next week. AU the best-critics speak of this Lady as uniting great power and sweetness of voice with a correctness and brilliancy of execution that has never been surpassed. Thursday last, during the performances in the Theatre, Birmingham, a man, in the gallery, wan tonly threw x glass bottle upon the stage, which caused much alarm, but fortunately was not produc tive of mischief. By the active and prompt exer tions of Mr. ELLISTON, seconded by the Police 01B cerS, the offender was immediately received, and lodged in prison. Tuesday afternoon a bricklayer, mending the roof of a house in Tottenham-count-road, to chew his activity, jumped up to catch a kite. by the tail, which some boys were flying, and which happened to pass o'er the house, when he unfortunately over balanced himself, fell off, and was killed on the spot. Hionway Rosaxitt.--Yesterday morning a s J. Webster, of Mile-end, was ctossing the fields between Stratford and Edmonton, he met two men dressed in smock frocks and coal-heavers' hats ; one of them instantly pulled out a clasp-knife, and with dreadful oaths and imprecations said he would do for him it he hesitated in delivering up his money ; the other man without any ceremony came up and struck him a vio lent blow With a b' tidgeon, which knocked him down,' and cut his head very much, when both proceeded to rifle his pockets, and robbed him of I Os. it being all the money he had about him ; they seemed much dissatisfied with their booty, but promised not to mo lest him if he stopped there until they were out of sight and give no alarm. They then made off. We are informed that Dr. COOPER, and three emi nent Surgeons, of SO years experience in S tr ict ures , Fistulas, &c. &c. have established a Medi cal Board at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte-street, opposite RotvLaND Les Chapel, Blackfriar's-road, where the public are relieved frism the most dangerous dist•ases without salivation or confinement. The fn. stitution claims the attention of those who may have attempted the cure of themselves, or who have been so unfortunate as to consult men ignorant of so im portant a branch of the profession, whose improper treatment have mercurialized thousands out of their existence-croptions on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, throat, mouth, and nose, vertigo, noise in theears, deafness, dimness of sight, often ending in blind ness ; pains in the head and limbs, frequently mis- taken for rheumatism ; extreme weakness in the knees, swelled ankles, with a general debility, &c. are only a few of the dreadful symptoms which frequentlyappear years after, and too often embitter the matrimonial stint. Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks tit people, from ten till eight or by letter, in. closing a fee (for no others are answered), stating their case, when medicine and the best advice is sent to all parts of the kingdom. They also cure the piles and fistula, without burning or cutting, and give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sua y inoraingv, till twelve o'clock. MAD KOMI: sirrinitm HOSPITAL. =TRACTS FROM TRI !MIMS OIVIV MOIR A ROM SUTTER OF 'me ROMS OF COMMONS. Conthmotion of the evidence of Mr. John Harkos, Ato• :hairy is the Ifeeftital. Can you state what were the circumstances that led to the alteration in Norris's restraint t—lt was mentioned to me by the servant, that the iron which encompassed him did not answer the purpose, for lie could get his hands out of it, and immediately on such representation, 1 desired it might be taken off; and that there might be no doubt of the order being giver., T wrote it down ; and a copy of that order written by me forms a part of the record in the report I have mentioned. Did that arise entirely from the representation of a keeper only ?—Certainly, the thing being inefficient, of course WAS taken off. Then, in point of fact, the alteration in the restraint upon Norris, arose from the restraint being insuffi cient?—lt having been represented to me, by the keeper who had the care of Norris, that he could get I his arms out, it no longer became a security, I accor dingly gave him an order to take it off immediately. Then you are understood to say he had been under that inefficient restraint for twelve years t—l do not say that by any means. Then how long had Norris been under that ineffi cient degree of restraint t—That I cannot tell. Can you form any recollection of the time : was it a year ?—More than one, two, three, or four years, certainly. You will be able to collect the precise time from the date of the resolution of the Commune that he should be so secured, connected with the or der for the release from it, that will give the time, but that time I do net recollect. Then your answer is, that Norris had been under the same degree of restraint from which he was re leased for several years ?—Certainly. And the discovery that it was insufficient was not made till a noise was made about his case ?—No, I did not say that ; I say, the meeting to inquire into it was the result of reports that had gone abroad, and appeared in the Papers. What do you conceive to be the object of a prac titioner in Lunatic cases ?—He must have various objects. Do you conceive k to be the object of the practi tioner in Lunatic cases, rather to remove the disease than to irritate the sufferer?—Certainly. In what light do you conceive that coercion should be considered ?—As a salutary and protecting re straint. Are you of opinion that no protecting restraint against the violence to be apprehended from Norris, could have been invented more salutary and less irri• tating to the patient, than that which was inflicted ? The two cells. No other have no genius for such contrivances myself. You are simply asked, whether you believe that the confinement in which Norris was placed was the least irritating and the most salutary which could be de vised atter the rejection of the two cells ?—Perhaps this was the second best. Do you believe that it was the second best ?—Ac• cording to my present knowledge it was. How long was Norris confined in that irons ? Nine yeArs. Do you mean that he was never out of those irons for the whole nine years ?—They were never taken off I believe ; I do not know that they were ever taken off ; if the keeper took them off, it was un known to me. Did you during that period ever make a second at tempt to have Norris confined in a different manner —No. Were yon then satisfied with that mode of confine ment for that period of time ?—Yes. Do you recollect at what time the collar was put round his neck ?—No; it would appear from the re• port, that the whole apparatus was put together ; but I said at my last examination, that I hail something floating in my mind that the collar was put on first, and the body iron afterwards. Do you acquiesce in the truth of the statement of the report, that the neck collar was put on at the Lime time with the other irons ?-1 cannot say to the contrary; I have merely floating in my mind, but without any reference to particular circumstances, that they were imposed at different dates. Do you doubt the statement in the report ?—I do not doubt the truth of it. You have stated in a former part of your evidence, that the collar was put round his neck to prevent his darting forward to the injury of other persons; is that mode of annoying others unusual ?..--13y no means unusual. Have not you stated, that a patient foot-locked and manacled is an innoxious animal have, where he can be handcuffed. Did not the belt round the body, to which Norris's arms were attached, answer the purpose of hand cuffs ?—They did not secure his hands, because his hands were at liberty, but they prevented him from throwing out the arm; they confined the aim above the elbow. For what purpose then was the neck-collar Mid 'chain added ?—lc appears by the report that they were put on together ; I cannot answer that question ; the report makes it the act of others and not of me. I3id you remonstrate against this additional mode of confinement ?—I do not know that it was addi tional. The handcuffs are stated as the usual mode; it is stated that the handcuffs were not applicable to this person, and for this reason, the belt round the body to which the arms were attached was used ; why then was the neck-collar and chain added ?—1 can give no reason for the contrivance at all, not having con trived it. You have stated what you think to be sufficient; why did you acquiesce - for nine years, in what, by your own account, you did not think necessary have never given such answer, that 1 did not consider the confinement necessary. " Did you acquiesce in that extraordinary mode of confinement as a sufficient substitution for the hand cuffs ?—lt does not appear from the report tlutt I did so acquiesce. You were asked, is when you applied that specie, of confinement which answered the purpose of the manacle, which you have stated Joni; with foodocks, to be ittfneient to beep in subjection the Most Irageous Maniac, rendering hint an innoxious animal, why did you not remove the chain which was fast ened .to the neck of Norris, it then, by your own statement, being no longer necessary ;" to which you answered, 44 the priority of one being put on before the other I think explains it . ?"—lt appearing - from the report, that the neck-collar and body-irons were put on at the same time, there was a necessity for it, and no reason why any part of the apparatus should be removed as long as he continued in that violent state. Do you mean to say, that in your opinion there was a necessity for it ?-1 have said so before, always un derstanding the two cells not having been adopted. Do you remember any thing respecting the chain by which the neck-collar was fastened to the bar or staunchion t--1 recollect it was so fastened. Do you recollect its being at any time lengthened ? —No ; I do not. ‘Vould any person order that chain to be length ened without your knowledge ?—That I cannot tell ; I do not know the fact that it was lengthened; I can not tell how far any other person might venture. Did it ever occur before ?—Such a case never hap pened before. Do you know what the length of that chain was ? I do not ; I never measured it. Nor do you know whether it was atone time longer than at another ?—I do not. Do you think that when a man was confined in the manner already alluded to, it was no part of y our duty to be minutely acquainted with the particulars of that confinement ?=Certainly. Do you think it an unimportant particular of that confinement whether the man was able with ease to stand up by the side of his bed or not ?—I always understood that he could. Did you understand that from personal inspection or not ?—I have made him stand up a hundred times to :hew the manner in which he was confined, to many persons, even to members of this House. Do you mean to say you do not know that the chain was lengthened in order to enable him to do so? I do not know it, at least 1 do not recollect it, and I therefore 1 do nat kaow it. Do' you know, that during the first years of his confinement he was able to stand up by the bed-side without inconvenience ?—That I cannot recollect. Can you recollect when you first ordered him to stand up ?—No, that I cannot, but a long time ago. Will you state what were the particular circum stances attending Norris which rendered it necessary so to confine him ? —When first admitted into the hos pital, he appeared perfectly trane.uil, and it was in tended shortly to discharge him as cured. When he had been there perhaps a few months, I cannot tell how long, Sir Joseph Banks wrote me a note, reques ting I would walk round the h , spitat with some friends of his, a foreigner of distinction and others I took them, after seeing the hespital, into the airing. ground, and as they spoke no English, I was obliged either in French or German to Teak to them. I said, here is a man who will shortly he discharged, and pointed to him ; at that very moment he gave me a most malignant look, and tut ned off extremely sulky. I saw him waiting for me at the gate, for at that time 1 resided in the hospital ; he was watchin7, and he had something in his breeches-pocket, and the _malignity of his look prevented- my gang through the centre of the hospital, and I went round by the street. I mentioned it to the keeper ;he said he ap peared very quiet, but would I like him confined ? T said, no, GOD forbid on my account. On the fellow iag day he attacked the keeper ; he drew a knife upon him, and he wounded the keeper in two or three places in the belly. Another patient of the nante of Bacon assisted the keeper, and he received a stab, and I think another patieut, but of that I will not be certain. He was then confined, but he contrived to get this confinement off, the handcuffs; arid for a very considerable time every day produced some sort of explosion or violence. The keepers were tired out with him. When I came to him, to assure him he shotild be put at liberty, if he conducted himself pro. perly ; he said, it was intended for you, for by GOD you wanted to sell me to those infernal brutes you had round the other day ; you were making a bargain to sell me. Then, at the expiration of his time as a curable patient, he was retained as an incurable and dangerous patient. All modes of confinement were tried in vain. A very unoffending man, to whom it appeared he had taken a sort of liking, went to him one day, and he Lit his finger off, I believe, or nearly so; he lost the use of it. He called the keeper, on one oc casion, having fouled his room, to take it up, with the most opprobrious epithets ; and while he was taking it up, he snatched the shovel, and if another patient had not drawn him out by the legs, he would certainly have killed him ; and he said nothing would have given him so Much pleasure alto have destroyed him. I was coming in on one occasion to give hint medicine, and he had contrived to preserve all the fat from his broth for several days, with which he smeared the bottom of the floor; I came in in the . usual way, and, from the grease, was thrown back wards immediately, and a shower of bowls came at me. I carmen particularize the constant and repeated acts of violence of this man, but he was, stating it generally, the most malignant and the most mischie vouslunatic I ever saw in my life ; and he h a d b een equally so, by his own confession, when he was in the army, and his back bore many records of the whip. Are there any other circumstances to be added to theie ?—I do not immediately recollect others. If were to sit down to study, and bring the thing more in my own mind, I might coolly perhaps recollect more, but these appear to me sufficient. He was the most ingenious plaiter I ever saw; he made whip cord by which he would have escaped; he made the finest whip cord I ever saw, by tearing a sheet, and made a great quantity of rope.with it. Was lie handcuffed at the time he made that at tack on the keeper with the shovel ?—No, we never put his handcuffs on, they were of no use, he took them off immediately. Were you a witness of the attack on the keeper, or do you know any thing more of it than from the ac count which the keeper gave of it?-1 was not present. Or at either of the other attacks of which you have spoken ?—No : the only evidence I have is seeing the stabs in the man's belly, and the wounds in the man's head. Then you know only from the account of the keeper himself, whether those attacks were made with or without provocation t—l was not present. • StAtkiktkt. Thntstirt, at ttaddington, by the Reif. Antire* ttnimsim, St. Georges Chuitch, Edinburgh, William Gn:reon, i•p q . Baitford, inetchatit in Dumfries, to Helen, eldest thug. tit o r the Rev. William Sibbald, Minister of liaddington. Tuesday, at St James's Church, the Rev. John °tile i 1„„ ir of NVinelade, in the county of Southampton, to Mary , -Anti,..l,:. st clatterer of Geo. liorley, of lAncein's Inn, Esq. Friday, at S'O're, Suffolk, George Dashwoud, Esq. M.P. to r a , rianne, dau;kter Of Sir Wm. Rowley, Bart. . . Lately, in the Isle of Thane, Wm. l3utler, Esq. to F.up;,,. mia, • lik‘t daught r f he late Henry Kent, Esq. RN . DIED. Tuesday se'noight, at his house in Gloucester, after a :or nets, aged 77, Richard Brown Cheston, M.D. F.K.S. one Majery's Justices of the Peace, and a Deputy Lieutenvot 4.4 County of Gloucester. Sept. 4, the Rev. I'. Lloyd, of Petrilty-house, Rector of Avon, Subc4e...Gloucestershhe. - - Sept. 7, at Plymouth, Mr. I. Cartwriglu, surgetin, of his hi,: jesty's ship Pactolus. Sept. 7, at Dart: Reentry% near Hastings, suddenly, the k ee Reet of or f that place. i.evdson, .tpt. at the sc at of R. u Six. hot it:, Selina Metcalfe, widow ;if the late 4T I Theophilus etcat'e, 0 7 HE PU MAC: 'r I WENTY Years' experience has pnved A. SI IlLY's SOLAR TINCTURE to be the Jong er kletlic'ce ever offered to the Public, in D;seases of the Ilr,a, t and Lungs, Asthma, Dropsy, Consumption, Novo:is plaints, Armes, Convulsion-, and as violent Monier, of St•macti and Rowels It i, pleasant to the taste, pitatelul Strrnach, so milt in it, effecV that tt any be given to w0r. 1 .. with di11.% or is fan!. in the month. Sold in I;ortlet, at 1 , . 7.. G I and I 4s. at the War4up. e, 6, Albion-street„ Blackfrlamrsaa I; Sur on and Cu. How Caul •!,. yard; Newberg au:l Son, St. Pairs; Barclay 1.,.1 market; Butler, Cheap. ide; Stradhug, Royal Eseti.inL:.gr• Brenand, 1.16, Iliduvigato Without ; Ward, 3 . 24, Hon,..e n by mom Venders in Kintsluenr-11. IS. 'flit &mane in; L, W. Suffell written upon the outside wrapper. rrHE celvhritted ANTI.' M rETIOINES, ots SOLOMON'S DROPS, (without mercury, or :ay c ki t . terious preparation) which stand in the higlisstestimattiw. or 5, cure of the Scurvy, Scrofula, Leprosy. and all tll‘..rders gloating is Iln impure state of the bl :od ; being gradual, and almost imperceptible, in their operation—the hest sufstitir i that has ever been discovered for that dangerous mineral M en cury, sweetening the blood, and stimulating it to expel all nonsai end Impure juices, giving strength and tont to the nerves, enh. vening and invigorating both body and mi:l4l.—Price I is. bottle, or four In one family bottle for 33,. on which (1 , 1 t: antsy bottle is saved. '11,! words ‘• Sand. Solomon, Livtrpol,":ae r3 graved on the stamp a each bottle, wit hour which none are grcullit Sold by Samuel Leigh. 18, Strand; Bacon and Co. 1.:0, ( lx!fire,. street; opposite New Bond.street, London, and all Nit:thrifty p enders. p. Dr. Solomon experts, when consulted by letter, the twaal compliment of a out i uund note to be inclosed, ztidress.._ " Money Letter. Dr. zioloruun, Gilead House, near I.iv r : . Paid dtetble postage " Hit KMAN'S PILLS. TN the various complaints indolent to the h9 11:1 .,, frame, there :Ire none more , 2rcatiful in their nature. nor vuore alarming in their con,-corn;es, than the Gtt AVE'. ale'. I 0 Nf., PAINS in the bAC&, LOINS, bLADVER, atul BAG°. They are complaints to which evcry person 1., and are a foundation for every other species of Disorder. 1 above iiivalcable 1 tejtcire composed iit t:ie most intit.cew has been found of singular efficacy, in the above C.llll. plaitu3; renumi..g the Moil', or gritty :A:I - atom. and banisi very ii:rnicious teti,lency to thaw dis.w,krs, without c.ikais trent. IrePl of the pfv.vvrtul quality u: folly evinced l'y a priv: .e practice of many ' , c ars, t r y are offered to the afflicted, and recommended as a cart above complaints. Sold whole , ale and retail at Mr. 13uttees, 4, Cheaps l / 4 1-, one of St. Paul's Chorch-yard ; and retail by beLm and Sharp, Porn. mouth; hill, Harding, mid lohlison,Gospor. ; Album, Woval, Mallory, Junes, Piing:a • Trewinin, Exi ter ; Cocokwortl.r,(.l-, and I taxis:W. liyounotk ; Newbury, ; dare and Matd.inald, Glasgow ; ManderAton, an , i lass trn , Fslinburgh Crutvrell,Batb ; Rots & Peck, Hell; Cr • Ise, , Mesa& and Penny, srd BRUnge, Liverpool; Stafr.; and tv- b, lidancheAer ; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Btr-ii.o; ia; Gregory. Brighton; Whitt, litiphwo ; Simmones. ' Roach, Plymouth Dock; and trust Metiecirt.r Ves.,:e?s, to .... in a: .2s. Pd. each. MATRIMONY. MARRIAGE should t:e no found:a:ion of satil happiness, which is often disturb:A threugh ILe plies ist form the union, not taking those prec,utiona which w e 1..: them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. tie•;.l.:- every rank pay a.ioratton to the shrio or wesllncli • bar, r'-ise the censcittition ha% been tainted by that ass., dbilitat.s.! ar certain habit contracted at an early age, a rene.vstior previous to entering that state is hid's:len-ably requisite to net the slumbering sparks of lite, awl to rearilimii•• the system: no dingle'', have COD' 1 ablated MUM . • sh.sir •s• oral happiness than those which art the tot idew.ure. It was Ow consideration Ankh s'. Ot. RIF. and Co. fir the.... last 3:1 years, to direct die.? attentka exclusively to the treatment ~rd cur. t*,,e V i.• Disease, and the disorders arising therefrum—•if 4,111 rausentrnt ut the 'poem produced by the Jesirue•ire ineunsidere. •y, a 11..1% brit.S• ou 1114.5 t U. r e .. • Iree , and Drficienciei that pretrtit or emboli( r t he state. The success' ut rems:t ut their l oll'. guts. . . _ (lour to oppose the ray igesol these ‘Clit ft • '•• Tat important in the catalogue of human i..firm, tes. it b. :.0 . • ry y iterson who has indulged in this solitary v ce to ee• k Nisei oy . suiting prides...stow:l inn of eminence ar.d h nour, • o wider. .e.:spr.. CUR kIE and Co claim the san.::on tit scholist.c auttsority. as well u the testimony of uncurl. radicted facia la protriiku the cure of these complaints, They hold out ro it ''ticeni , ti vice ; but, sensibie, all men mus• he, tit t h e existence est su calamities, they offer their assis..anceas re t :tilat ly educated Pisa ben of the Royal Colleges of Surgenii . sot London and Ediablelk Slight and recent eases of Syphilitic it.fectioti are radically co:Al in the short space of two days. Those (4 the most duration, such as Obstructions, inveterate St! icture , , l'ai.t. the Bones, Clefts, he. are permanin•ly an,: speedily ciroi. —Several Noblemen and Gentlentot .4 the I.r•t rescro..bi dv, have been under the care of Messrs. Cus r.tE and Co. tor the 7 nmvei of complaints of the urethra, strictures, ke.; and ha , •oi received a radical and permanent cure, ropiest that referencs may be made to them, as Illiti3Nctory evideoces of the &Med superiority of Mew:. Cuss,: and CAA plan of treatment-- Many of these Geutilemen bad stricturas from .cis to meaty years, and were under the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside. and other Survons of equal eminence, who att(mpted tin ir curt by the application of the lunar causnc , withort two .s. Messrs. CURRIE and CO. have selected the fallowing le: , (c from the many they are daily receiving from Genticraeu, them thanks for their restoration to round and login'!" health. It was sent to them, unsolicited, groin the sea 01 a Noble Earl, who had laboured under this dittress3ig - 04 painful malady for ten years:--he had bees. under the cue of several Surgeons of professional eminency, n1,;.61 vi who afforded hint permanent relief: but frian the srperior nutiedi trtlement adopted and pursued by Messrs. Ciirrie apt La he ts• ceived a radical care in the short spare of one month. May Ss, ISIC. "To Dr. CURRIE, 107, Hatton-garden. " Lord feels great plea:tire in common:et:big to Or . Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, In couse , Fr e of his mild and admirable treatment of Strictures in the 01. 12 ; He may add, that he has co.. for mall years enjoyed so ", comfort and freedom ft out pain ; and he enter:auto a,) Jou!. 0: bit having obtained, through his skill and attention, c. radical cure of that horrid complaint. As lie was not a straj r to the manner that others treated the complaint, he ha• i. power, front a fair trial and a just comparison, to pa) that 10 : 1 bute of applause t 3 Dr. Currie which he sensibly Gab, . 1: shall ever be most ready and willing to Acknowledge.' _ Messrs. Cua it c and Cu. may he consulted hy patients efeirr Sex, with the greatest secrecy and botiot.r, at their house, I` .• 107, Hatton•gardu e. -------- . ------ i. HIGH W ATLI: TO-MORROW Al' LONDON II:11 . n • Morning . - 0 mlautrs after I= Aikrrnoon - - 17 mainurs iut e ........ r 1.2 LONVON: fruited by Levet. Kafir. Picket Pis."' - published Lima I:, and at ale &at Udice, Temple Jab • • t• • •0 t. !i• all re 3. It. aal • . u. tr try tit th• 111 , - h; tat iv a : F , :' ••I I r r. y tt a 1 .1 V. ided tr 101 iuh 1111 the Olt lOut ): 114 • tte 1111 1 Jsf I . C. It .0 ,f tlf ttP . 1 h-r