Star. — London, England, 1819-07-13 00:00:00

/TAT= OP *THE ODDS.—BETTING4IIOOIII4JULY u.l Is Mir i',secs of the prindpal apeatimmo, heirs at New,, anaritet, WM& Races commence this day, there *ere Wire' bets made; apd, together with the alien, ware as Mew s IT. LlO6ll. 41 to 1' liii Atittrallibi it to i apt Palmettos sto 1 opta litid it to 1 apt Air Walter i 71 to 1 apt 15 to 1 apt Lisette 11 to 1 atst , " AFOIseyI 16 to 1 apt Minos 31AT Atom at Newmarket ( day)-5 to 1 apt Lord Meg, NSWKABIRT JULY WRETING, 181'. NONvar, Jinx ]f. Lath. best Lord eves bodes. schp.sork Isse• Alb TAM by Than- 1 •191 Sui, • • Fide tar agst Mr. Wyndham 's filly-7 to 2 apt Mr. Rush's to 1 apt tfae Duke of Graften's bay colt by Phan- Vans *4 r eie lizen . talky by Waxy-7 10 $ dgitt Lord Foley:s Etiehet # l2 4 -annousmATlnt' ,: *Axis, of Knightehildge undertook peeleritay morning, fin' a Wager Ho fulness, as "siva three home in a gig, taa-1 detttfasMon, eleven miles within ea hour on the trot, and to+ turn it eitherhorse broke froM the trot. which must have lost Mrs the mare. The ground selected wee oft the other side _of Maidenhead. The horses 'Pent of steadily. and were five mi. ram dubs/ the first mile. Half the dismay. vas .done in 22' minutes and a half with great ease; apd the whole ground was completed in three minutes within the given time. , QUOITS. Last weskit tune of Quoits was played for at Renfrew, by three Glasgow and three Paisley Gentlemen, when after extreme hoe playing the Cslmegow party gained the game by a great ma. jority of shots. GRAND CRICKET-MATCH. The Grand Hatch at Cficket in Lord's Ground, between eleven Gentlemen of England, against Lord Strathaven with ten Players of England, for fOOO guineas a-side, was decided on Friday. OLVTLIMEN. Possess. }lry Inning' - - 198 First Innings Stcond ditto - - 60 Second ditto - - 199 - - 60 • £SBI - 259 Players woe by 6 wickets--jlets at starting 2 to 1. pn the Players. PEPIISTRIANIS AI. • .Tries, the Oxford Pedestrian, commenced:walking on Well resdry, in pitcheroft Harts, near Worcesttr, his arduous task of 50 miles in ten successive hours, for three successive days ; he started at half-past nine o'clock in the morning in high spirits. lie is allowed tudf an hour, each (Lly for retrethßtePt- • • • . __. _.. GRAND .REOATTA:ON .THE THAMES.' ' Yesterday a krand Regatta. in commen*aillin bf• the great Na Victories of Great Britain, took place in Chelsea Reich. It was composed of twoffieets of six vessels each, with six guns, and decked with co lours, port-holes, &c. to imitate men of war: -_. The whole were provided by Gentlemen who _fOrmest themselves into a Society for . the purpose. There Were small cannon planted at tht back of Chelsea- Hospital, at the Red House, Battersea, and at the Rings Arms (late:the Minor Vauxhall) Milbank,, in imitate torts. At one the fleet met near. Batterrea- Bridge, furnished with anchor. and cable, six gunfor small arms, with a union jack and white ens ign, each at lay lards from each other. The squadtons Weil pdost. by a red•ind blue pendant,. and signals tilie. y numbers of each of these pendants. The irars flag was red, white, and blue, to Roily to *shed each squadron how to uct. At three o'clock.the fleets . were reviewed by. the Admiral ; and tben, or slickly . after, it being high water, the signal for sailing was given, when the that sailed in the following order: 1. Sailed according to dkections towards the fort at the Red. I 'mese, Imp thence to Chelsea -Reach, and round about to the Rides . Arms, giving each fort a vol cr t which was retur ned from fbefidiore. 2. Sailed In tas same direction to windward. 5. Keeping her distance; followed the same course. 1 4. Continued the same course as the ships abaft. 5. Heisted her sails, but being gaining upon those a-head, she was ()bilged to tick, but she kept . 0 line notwithstanding. 6. Met vAtli no accident ; she kept het proper distance. This was observed three different times, and on the third attack a volley of shells were poured over the different forts, which had a most beautiful effect.— The whole of the affair was managed with great in genuity. The women and children were much alar- Med by 'the firing, and many thought it was in rea lity. It cominued until about eight o'clock in the evening, when the flects-took their, stations as at first, and:the firing ceased. . We are happy to say that no adcident whatever took. place. -There never was a greater assemblage of people along Milbank than on. this occasion, and the River was nearly covered with pleasure boats fall of respectable company. The evening was exceedingly fine, which. added to the amusement of Abe spectators ; and the amateurs of aquatic sports, perhaps, were-never -better entertained than oet this-occasion. : - Thursday, as a psi ` a young men ii.ereproceed ing to th e Bath race-course, one of them, in a frolic, attempted to vault over the head of one of his corn 7 panions'ittit failing, they both fell backwards, when the smdermost of :the. two received so violent •an in jury in the spine of his back; that he was immediately . , taken down to the . Casualtz Hospital, wbere he re ceived the , be surgical' ailvice, but the unfortunate ' followinm et ais Royal Hie lastmight, pro- Bri t tish beauty as not only.every 24 and gall Aegaptly dres lesistlen sworn ' within a (en The I,atFce usual time of be _"y Mr.plinith, tonoured the whole '-Lothian and f/sni :ion, and expressed On his leaying audience, and outside % acconi departed amidst the King" was at the entreats, Lord G. H. Cavoodib's!lac colt, 7st. 111 b. Jersey's Leopoldtoe, est. 76. T.Y.C. Sol+.—Sven b Second Mr.—Renewal cc** ;sly Stakes, of Sop. 1 ft. for P-1 1 . ralsi, ills. Ind lilies, est. alb. Mr. VlSlONS:LOri t hi y i tin. - - I.ord Starrett's-NIL - Cato - -• .- • - Mr. P lard - Groireisor's brows colt, by ' „ Meteors Gatiisal Ekorrsosir'a thassot ay, by Soothsayer Data of Osaftoa's hay ask, by Ammo- Doke of GrafioiA§rowo Say, by Wary Mr. Oartlillk's , Ms.Alli Ishogina, by Haphasasit Lord ShOssplibrothar so 'Miracle, by Soothsayer Duke 'iSiadis bs tofu by Haphasaril Mr. Cossans's Illy, by bum Mr. Rash's bay.palt, tat Haphazard Mr. Lake's Illy, by Seymour LIAO 9., it gave-clash% by Middletborpe •,! ?store paid--Ths ledge placed but three. sufferer clied,the fq . owing day. Sunset TitiLtias.— Th e visit of his .. ..., . . ness Prince 14rotoLo to this house, la! duced ar a lded an exhibition of Bri eter igr4c telv44 of 3 theatre; n box in t*'..,,,.bi,it the capacious x 1 , boasted; aii i :itsettiblaie of most e sed feccird inihe •proportimi 'Of .at lei of to one . 'The. Theatre was filled rninuteeirtirthe dOori . were opened. opine about ten minutes before the usu giUning,lteivis'bthered to his bor.bl ' ii, attended.l4 Mt. oit AUER. ' lie holiou kiforrOtice i tf llie Hecui•qf Mid-La Siege ei r t oyivitVparticular attention, himself litgfilejilelsild with both: ( the Theatre ) , dip 4tuiVts of the whole an iminegse cielite" &Priectecl on the in; panied him in' fiii iiiiiiige ' and he di reiterated ailiathatiOiti. "GOD save . t sung, and enthusiastically Applauded i and depattnrc of the Pttiticz, } . I I. • • Ilk • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT 07 ZING'S BENCH, JULY IR zazrs maim v. RASHLZIGIC Mr. SCAILITT stated that this was an action to set aside an award. The plaintiffs were the assissierof a banimpt, named Dingle, who had resided in Corn wall ; the defendant *as a gentleman of large fix.' tune and extensive influexice in the same county. The t question was one of very considerable impor tance, embracing no less a suns than £50,000, since by it would be decided whether the defendant was to pay the plaintiffs £20,000, or the plaintiffs.were to pay him £30,000? Dingle bad been engaged in mercantile transactions, and bad become indebted, as was said, to Mr. Rashleigh in a very large sum. Mr. Rashleigh having, in an undefended cause, obtained a verdict against him for £30,000, and fur that sum he came to prove, but the Commissioners refused to allow his proofs; he, however, got possession of cer taia leases and leasehold property belonging to the bankrupt, comprising almost the whole of his estate, and the assignees brought actions of ejectment to re- ' gain possession of that property. These were after wards referred to Mr. Macmahon, as Arbitrator; but the plaintiffs 'not being satisfied with his conduct, executed a deed of revocation, which they forwarded to London to be served on him personally ; he, how ever, avoided receiving it, as he (Mr. Scarlett) con tended, intentionally, till he had made his award, calling bn the assignees to payMr.Rashleigh 1.::30.000; to try whether this was an intentional avoidance, the present action was brought. The award, dated the 29th Qi September,. 1817, was put in. C. Chapel produced the deed of revocation, dated the 22d of June. Witness thinks it was executed by the plaintiff Shepherd on the 26th, and by - on the 27th; another of the parties executed on the 25th of June. Mr.Bozotr stated, that he was Attorney for the assignees. Mr. Macmahon was appointed 'Arbitrator in October, 1817. References were made of an ac tion of trover, and all matters of difference; there were thirty-three actions of ejectment. Meetings were held before the Arbitrator in October, and wit ness had laid statements before the Arbitrator, and offered to go into the case on the part of the assignees, I as the persons who advanced claims. Mr. Rashleigh, however, expressed a wish to go into his case, and the Arbitrator allowed him to do so. He produced accounts now, for the first time, of a review of I:55,000 against Mr. Dingle's estate, commencing in 1793, as a set-off against which he gave Dingle cre- dit for £19,000, leaving a balance of upwards of £30,000. The witness, on the part of the assignees, claimed time to investigate these accounts, which the Arbitrator granted. Part of the account, amounting to about £17,000, Mr. 4tash:eigh himself offered no evidence of. Mr. Macmahon stated, that lie was un der the necessity of attending Sessions, and appointed the next meeting to take place on theist of. February. This arrangement was afterwards alteredtthe time for making the award was enlarged, and the meeting fixed to take place after the Summer Assizes. The witness was to make his counter-statement by the Ist of Johe. Mr. Rashleigh's conduct, howeve4 rendered this impossible. On the 4th or sth of June, however, witness received notice from Mr. Wynbourne, Mr. Rashleigh's Attorney, that he should c3ll on the Ar bitrator to make his award. On the 7th or Bth of June witness saw Mr. Wynbourne on the subject, and • stated to him that Mr. Rashleigh's conduct, in refus ing to allow any surveyors to go on the premises to measure and value, and his not producing -certain I documents, prevented the assignees making a coun ter-statement. Mr. Wynbourne promised to remedy these complaints ; and said, if the surveyor was again sent lie should be allowed to enter the premises. The 'surveyor was accordingly again sent, but again re fused admittance. Tins caused the deed of revoca tion to be executed, and it was an the Ist of July for warded from Plymouth to the witness's Clerk, Sin clair, in London, to be served on Mr. Macmahon; and on the 2d and Sd of July witness told Mr. Car penter, who was Mr. Rashleigh's Attorney in the i country, that the reference was at an end. Mr. Chappel, surveyor, stated,. that he went twice to Mr. Dingle's to measure the buildings at Charles town, but was not allowed to do so. Did not see Mr. Rashleigh. J. T. Church, Solicitor in London, agent for Mr. Bozon, heard of the award a few days after it 'was made. Mr. Wynbourne brought witness a copy of the award; and on reading it witness said it appeared to him to have been hastily made. Mr. Wynbourne said there was reason for the haste, adding, either that they knew of the revocation, or expected it.— Witness afterwards saw Mr. M'Mahon, by Mr. Bo zon's directions, to make a formal demand of certain papers. Mr. M'Mahon then said, he could justify his conduct against the charge of making a hasty award. Witness observed, he thought it was wrong to fix the assignees with so large a debt personally. , Mr. M'Mahon replied, the other party was too ho nourable to press the demand, against the assignee s personally. p ress that Mr. M'M4ion said he was convinced -that Mr. Wynbourne would consent to the award being re-opened, if Mr. Bozon would pledge himself' to go on with it; and as to hinitelf (Mr.lll 4 Malien) he had no object in view but justice. • J. Sinclair, Clerk to Mr. Boson, was in London on the Sd of July, and on that day (Friday) hereceived the deed, revoking the arbitration, from Mr. 80-I qori.- On Saturday the 4th, about six in the e v en i ng ,' witness called at Mr. M'Afahon's chambers, and sta ted•that.he had a letter to deliver to him personally, and would call and deliver it that evening. It was' it this time in Mr..Wylde's hands, and _witness did not *get it till Monday. Between twelve and one that day, having got the deed from Mr. Wylde, the Counsel, he called at Mr. M‘Mahon's, but-was told he was not at home; He called again *lour and six,but with no better success: Hecalled again the' folkiwing morning by half-past nine, and knocked at .1 the door repeatedly, but got no answer; called :gain about half-past ten, and saw the Clerk; he was;illen told - Mr. M'Mahon was out; I~e called at twelve, and the Clerk' skid Mr. &Mahon was thezt in his room • the Clerk tried to open the door, bat it was Outt - th; Clerk then said, W. Bozon's Clerk.-is at% die 'dock' rand wants to see yob. Abe. witness should come up to the door. Witness dill so, land told him he had a letter to deliverto him- per- lOW leasilthrihel aid, "I am enfkged—call again at ace o'clock." Winless went ratty, and called again just before one, but Mr. M'Mahon was then gone out. The Clerk said he had been gone ont ten minutes. • The Cutler Jusrloa.—" If a . person Intentionally avoids a person who comes to him, afid tells him he has a letterishiehle must deliver to him personally, does he not intentionally avoid seeing the contents of 'that letter? He who avoids receiving a letter avoids knowing its contents." Mr. Gnaar.aa said, he could prove that Mr. Mac mahon had not the most distant idea that the letter contained any deed of revocation. If he had enter tained any such idea, the circumstance would not have occurred. In 'all which Mr. M'Mahon had done, he had been guided• by what he considered the justice of the case. He could prove the door was not locked. The CHIEF JUSTICE.—" But did he not desire the Gentleman who had the letter to come in? I dare say, Mr. M , Mahon acted most honourably, and from the best motives; still, however, I am of opinion he intentionally avoided receiving the letter, and thereby 'intentionally avoided knowing its contents." Verdict for the plaintiff—Damases One Shilling. Jut? It • THE ICING O. EAHL GROSVENO.R Ate OTIfI RS. This was an indictment prefurred by several inha bitants of Milbank-row, Westminster, against garl Grosvenor and others, for making an embankment or wharf near the Horse Ferry, and thereby obstruc ting a public right of way in a navigable part of the River Thames. Three witnesses were examined, to hew the wharf would be prejudicial to the Public. It appears that at each part of the embankment therf . ! is a recess, which forms a convenience for the watermen, by making an eddy, in which they could row and avoid the strong effect of the tide. It was also re presented to be a snug shelter for boats in stormy weather, and protection against the huge frozen masses of ice which in winter float down the, River, A number of watermen and others weie called on,the part of defendants, to prove that the embankment , was no inconvenience, but an improvement. , The Corporation of London, as Conservators of the rive Thames, received a considerable sum of money for permitting the wharf to be made. The CHIEF JUSTICE, summing up the evidence, observed, that the defendant by the writ ad quad damming might have ascertained how far the Public would be injured by the embankment,`but they had , not resorted to that process. The wharf was to be private property, and if . the Public had any right, it 'would be lost. lilt was an improvement and bene fit to the Public, he could not see how the Corpora-' tion of London was fairly entitled to take one penny for allowing the embankment. As conservators, they ought to keep the banks in a proper state. • The Jury, tinder all the circumstances, found a verdict for the Crown. OLD BAILEY SESSION'S. Yesterday J. Slade, Ju s hri Smith, and William Smith, were indicted for stealing a quantity of wheat, from a barge on the River Thames, lying off Mill-wall, near . Poplar. It appeared Ly the evidence, that on the night of , the Bth of March, a barge, belonging to Mr. Burgess, a corn-factor, was moored alongside a vessel ac Mill wall ; and on the following morning it was discove red that the barge was gone adrift ; and it was found ashore in a part of the River where the prisoner Slade had a corn-mill. Upon examining the contents of the barge, it was found that 16 quarters of wheat had bee'n taken out, of it. White, an officer of the Thames Police, proved that he searched the mill, and found a quantity of wheat belonging to the prosecutor there. The principal e'vidence against the prisoner was that of a man named Dickers, who was in the em ployment of the prisoner Slade. He stated, that on the night of the robbery he was called up early, and sent for to-the mill : when he arrived-there, he found die door locked, and upon knocking he was admitted by Slade himself. Slade told him to come in imme diately, as he expected the Police there every minute: he added, that he himself and the two Smiths had been up ail night at work at some wheat, that had come out of a barge which had drifted on shore.— While this conversation was pissing, one of the, Smiths came up, and asked if there were 20 quarters of wheat taken from the barge ? Slade replied— " No, not half that." " Then that won't do for me; (the other answered) we must have more." All three prisoners then went and fetched some more wheat from a barge lying off the shore, belonging to a Mr. White, and Slade scattered some of the wheat in the track from the mill to White's barge, as if all the wheat taken into the mill had come from -White's barge only. The witness underwent a long cross-examination, in which he prevaricated exceedingly. The prosecutors were unable to identify the pro perty positively ; and the prisoners were, in conse quence of this contradictory testimony, acquitted, without any summing up to the Jury. Thomas Alabaster was indicted capitally, for bur glaviously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of William Clark Blundell, in the day time, and steal ing therein a hat, six handkerchiefs, and other ar ticles, value 40s. and upwards, his property, on the 20th of June. Guilty—Death. Patrick Brannan was convicted of stealing some harness, and a number of Government account-books, the property of General Drake, the Deputy Commis sary General.—lt was proved that the piasoner was a jobbing servant to General Drake, and had sold the accoutt:books for 4d: a - piiund to a butter-shop. William Griffiths' was indicted at the instigation of the Mendicitr- Society, as being a notorious and commonimpoitor.• • Mr. ,Witacian, in Stating the case, paid a just tri bute die exertions of the Society, who by their, activiq .had brought those fellows to justice. The' prisoner is one of those who lay about public streets, gentlemetts doots,-und other' onspicuous places, in ' pretended fits, 4nd apparently in the last stages of, life. He has been fiegnently apprehended, and as , often committod,wcirison ; but nothing could cure' him of his issepamillfrfor begging. The;gonir riastittated hint to•three months' impri outiett,• and orderedlim bate well whipped; at the saute time intimating, that his next offence was likely to be his last in this country. EMIGRATION. Extract of a letter from Argyleshire, dated J une The emigration from this country is ur, ate\ When I passed Crinan, a few days ago, a vessel nath ., the. Harmony had 275 passengers on b oar d ; and , called the Hope had about 230. The Spe c sailed also this week from Fort William, with ber % 200 and 300. They are destined for Quebec. F ro , so many poor people being crammed together ia, small vessel, their situation must be miserably comfortable. Though the great bulk of these p c Highlanders are in the most abject poverty, a g many of those who are going out were in hir cumstances, and it is supposed that the Harrt-. , ry carry in specie about £12,000. Onc man ecllal,e4 £l5OO for gold and silver, for which 1 heard five per cent." Saturday, the 26th ult, a dreadful accident izp, pened at New Mill, near Holmfirth, by which t , persons lost their lives :—While the servant of Micklethwaite, of that place, carpenter, vats lot. a cart with wood, the horse took fligbs, aZd wheels passing over his body, killed.lxim open spot. The master seeing the accident,, ran up to , horse, and attempted to arrest its furious prom s; but while he was engaged in thi s effort, the ;an ent in cont; , ct with a wall, against which -Mr. 1%6' thwaite was jammed, and so dreadfully bruised, t after languishing till the Monday following, he , piied, leaving a widow and Unumerous family to meat his death. FIRE AT ILMINSTEIL—Saturday evening, 21t eleven o'clock, the inhabitants of llniinster were palled by the alarming cry of Fire! and in a mersi z : not a street but wa; dreadfully illuminated, ' Jesse's malthouse, its the occupation of Mr. Rfte, 'Whig entirely enveloped in flames. The coaxer.: Ain and Concision language eai.not depict— ce throwing front :the windows.— inhabitants •of eiey class rushing towards the fire—crackling of the voni-ing elemen;,. „mixed, with the sound of. crossing .bells and' engines drawn with the rapidity of NO , ning to the place of desolation, may be imagine' .persons conversant with the scenes of calls. " The swallows twittering on their clay-bitih nests, by occasional doleful cries, seemed conscious the ' mat light was not the morning' dawn. At this went a report prevailed that Mrs. Jesse, who , long been confined by illness, had died. Conste. nation was now at its height, and every nerve ' geared unstrung, till the family, rushing taut sensations indescribable, announced her recovery t . 'the nearest appearance death assumes to the reali a' a swoon ;" every exertion was instantly redoul; and the judicious management of the engine's, tifully supplied by the willing populace with watz, saved the greatest. part af.the town from the destrut• tion which appeared to be its fate.. The, extensive malthOuse and stables, together with a-considerab:, quantity of barley And malt, were in the short span of an hour entirely cbusuifted.- • The cause of the fir is not yet ascertained. The premises as well 'as e effects are insured. Leeds Midsummer. Fair commenced on &stir& and was well supplied with horses, 'cows; Iran tart sheep, and pigs. Hones, of a superior kind, sold well ►ntthose of an inferior kind were a complete drur nobody would look at them. The same remark apply to cattle. Mutton and -lean stockfully sup. their late high prices; but pir were a trine lower• a large number were driven away unsold. .- NEWOATE aato LRIDENHALL MARKETS,? UL (Bt the Cucaie.) Beef 5s 8d to 4s 8d I Veal ....,....4s ed is 6c Mutton 6d to 54 Sd I Pork ..... PR ECES'or NAY AzarSTRAN wets!it 71{,STERthti7" - l ax S. . 4 '7O: . ..:. • 1.1 . ..s. WIIITSPIAPIR Ray 41 Its od to .71 Qs,QO 10.., 01511 to al' Straw s! 17. at to ;L .41, Oti, Nvreka. 5s to 01 Cloicr 71 13,' Od to Oc Os - Oir . SH* 41.141 to Si s • eloYeri 71 71 to 01 PRICE OF HOPE. . v - I . .m 4 1-• a sada. • - - "/ Irow w orn. Kent ...... A 114 to II lia Kent ...... al 6s to IT Sun= .......51 So to 41 AI Soon ...... 51 les to t 3 Hoax t-- 01 O. to 01 Oo Eon .... 61 o. .to 11 F03:0111 : .:. Si 100- to 61 106 . , 'Foram; t ... IS to to 91 . • CO4I.rARKET, iota( 15. ' Ship' at gifilet:' . Skips Sold. Price. 511 Newaille • •'• 40j llls 54 to 10t 15 Sunderland . : 9t . .91a 9d to 59. 2 C. 91111 _ 1 y, 540 ad to STEERS's OPODELDOC is esteemed supe rior to all other external appbeations for the awe Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatism', Cramps, Wimbness ; and for ti flinbrin a paralytic state. Counterfeits of this admirable Remedy am sold in almost every town and street, and often by persons oho woulenot be suspected of z.TI attempt to defraud theft customer. Purchasers are therefore inibrrned, that unless the name ' Nxwszar ' be engraved in the Ssarnpethe Opodeldoe is sot nuine.—Prepared and sold by F. Newbery and Sons, a: Original Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, price Si. 9 bottle ; but as many persons mistake the house observe that the third from Cheapside, the Number 45. S old also by J. ger, 150, Oxford -street; Hawkins, Bond-street; Tang, Mickl :e -, Holborn; Stradth sg, Royal-Exchange; and Harris, gateierist. - - . BY MS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATEN .LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly fat. for curing, in ail its stages, the VENEREAL. Diftbit. One small Pill is a doss, sod the taking of ono Bog, in a meek ape, !nal soon convince tha patient of the certainty arils speedy recovery., , Nothin g cad be better contrived, more safe, or - converdetitlinin this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go Dies or to lea, salt needs no confinement nor restraint of and sixty yeses experience (in an extensive prictice) has 'Frayed that it wiU effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other inethodssvail' nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chitinical Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel,. Upwards 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radian/ ct . tre.l otet , above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepaieod, Sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their Hottie,'N6. 0, Pit , Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 21. 9d. each, duty fncluded- . N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night" They are also sold by heir appointment, with copious direcions at the Toy Shop, 10.3, Oxford-t-treet; Mr. Dishorougrt's, NO. 7 1 Fish-street-kill, nearly opposite the Momiment ; and bF rte Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain ?NI Adviee gratis to persons tailing the above, or other of the ; Orton Medicines. • ___--- . MAILS TIM DAY.—ARB.. DUI. ARR. TAT' Dublin • 1 0 i Lisbon 0 0 Waterford 1 0 France I 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Haniburgh o 1 Holland 0 1 Gottenburgh 0 1 Flatiders 0 0 Malta 0 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE . Alcrning . - 3 minutes after 7 .Afterneon - 28 - -- 7 DON 6 by lan% lir" ha"' Dace; 1ca1.101.1. 21, and s oa t 10:s. Pets Baud r r If ‘ 42 P• tit 1 o ti k ms ; cai t • L'.at e et . to :.a. zp. Mr. 6 t. ter.4. RoDdl ere,. IC de. ntitg 'itiht. ed by Lmity. )e its. tea O fad ester. e a? RT t j r from b▪ led, Kazz, strut• ensive trab:e spaxe• e fire IS th well.; k IPPirt wet — Li le. se 04 Ls 'O4 19, of od 3s Lt 6 C 4 71 16 IS. it Is wl $ ▪ 34 sUpe- mre or for the krnedy as who ownrrs. .` F. Dot ge- at the :ed. a hat it is J. Sr, tgi f. stral IEASE. mak speech IT moll :0 Jour- f dies; . F" Ted s other tr . ocial I ntl of • I affLe • jai/ 0 ! :ado , ). Nee si▪ ght