Star. — London, England, 1818-07-23 00:00:00

EPITH L AMIU M. JOAN, we are married; and now let me say, 1.:11 both art in youth, Tat that youth will decay ; . oft in our journey, dear Joax, I suppose, ,Mall :met with a br.unble, and oft with a rose. cloud of misfortune should.darkhn my day, sunshine of beauty must smile them away; the dull vapour itynla dwell upon thine, choce it, the planwure and triumph be mire. . not wish for riches, to waste and coavame, latury's but a short way to the tomb ; not sigh for grandeur—fur, trust me, my JoAx, keenest of angui.h sets oft on a throne. our business is o'cr, by cur fire wall regale, troatsome good r. l :l4;laboara each two with good ate; Jaait, vrhs rr:ALI c7,10.L for self only to live? beaming of lie; tny aear.ext, Csrr the robin and %lot:ow shall not seek in vain, thou hap: a cuairsh; or ear Cosmi a gra:it; onl7 their t.l4anks skahL 11:7 phut lent the grove, yield, by exampie, sweet itssors of love ! my evening must comN then thy morn Vu remember, that -May was my own, thou sh•.:vest me December when agu to my head shall his wintr impart, reflect that my stannic' . gay.; viant....k. to thy heart! .:csterday morning, Mrs. MARY C7ritzattr, of Stepney-green, who was speaking to her husband ile in hed in excellent health and spirits, without ogle struggle breathed her jut. A Surgeon at tended, but he was quite dead. AnOther shocking accident happened on Tuesday aftertioon at the new buildings in Burlington-Gar - As two carpenters, named Hurrison and henry, fixing the joists in one of the upper stories, the . upon which they stood hei:lg overbalanced at end, they both fell off, and by a sudden jerk were ipitated outside the wall. One of them fell upon ip of bricks, and had his leg broken ; the other very much cut and bruised. They are both men families, and were carried house upon a shutter by fellow workmen. . poor labouring man, last week, while working a the fields in the neighbourhood of Chatham, fell dove under the influence cf a stroke of the sun, which produced a dreadful plirenzy, from which the.unfor. titivate sufferer has not yet recovered. - . Saturday' last, -.lr, Thomas Ash, servant. to Robert Clarke, Esq. of Newport, Isle of Wight, was driving . waggon, theliorses became restive, and in endea vouring to stop tbirn from running away, he fell under the wheel, and was killed, leaving his wife, I.frho was wit rezas to hi; shocking death) and nine helplzs children to lament his loss. 'Yesterday moriang the son of Mr. J. SPALDING, .I.'Mary.la.boune-strett, and another boy, a neigh bour's son, went to bathe in the Serpentine River. Beth could swim a little, and they in consequence ventured out some distance; but on returning the former sunk, which baing perceived by the other he went to his assistance and they both sunk, which beinE.;.perceived by a 4rurnmes_ in the Guards, he pir.ngei into the water, and su:ceeded in saving the Le of the latter, but :he other lad was drew:led. few days ao a fine youth named John Thomas, the house of Croft and Parsons, in the Strand, i %not into the Serpentine River, while in a state of perspirailon: after he had dressed himself he felt a languor and chilliness, and the moment he arrived at torte, he was attucl:ed v.ith a violent fever, attended with delirium, and he diel in three days. Daring Saturday, Sunday, aid Monday. Gloucester has been visit:d. by very ham storms of rain, accompanied by thun der and lightning. On Saturday evening p a rticularly, the ll g h ta ing was ezecedirsly vivid , and the repeated crashes of thieider awfully loud and suldltne. The mast of a barge lying i s tlaa basin of a *anal, was struck by the, electric - fluid, and Entered from the top to the bottom s a solid piece being a nd away front the lower part. Time were seven persons on :pad at the time ; but though most of theta felt the shock, and a handkerchief round one of their hands was burnt through by the liehtning, yet, providintially, none cf them suffered materially. -01$TIJIIBANr.F.5 Iv .INIANCIIESTaIte...-EXtraCt Of a lattor, dated Manchester, July 21 : 4 , We are extremely sorry that we are not able to state that the effects of combination have subsided. The spinners, who have publicly disavowed most inaammatory placard, tending to excite not merely discontent, but disorder and violence, have certainly behaved very peaceably ; but evidently under a re gular tinining, in crder that their f:rmidable pro cessions might indUce the few spinners, who remain' industriously at work, to leave it, and to overawe their employers into compliance with their demands. We are sorry for their conduct, ltecaase we cannot but think it injurichis to tkonia,:lves and their families. The sam.e spirit, we are concerned to add, has broke oat in other trades. " saranret. etas. .44 Yesterday morning, soon after midnight, a fire was discovered in the cotton-factory of Messrs. Orin rod and Hardeastle, of Bolton, which in a short time consumed Cle mill and all its valuable machinery, ainototting in the whole, we understand, to upwards of I:40,000. Report states the fire to have com menced close to the door, so that all ingress to assist In putting it out was at once prohibited. Strong sus pieinns from this and other circumstances are enter tained that the conflagration was not the effect of ac cident, but design. It this be correct, we trust that, the vile incendiaries will very soon be discovered, and be brought to the condign punishment they so jtsstly merit4y, • AHOTH2II ACCOUNT. The extensive and valuable spinning establishment carried on by l'i,lesSTS. ORM non and IiAADCASTLE, in Moor-lane, Bolton, was totally consumed by fi re, be t ,:ceen one • and ee o'clock . yesterday (Monday) Morning ; and we regret to learn that the property is bat very partially insured. Under what =cum,. stances this serious event originated, has not yet been ascertained; but we arc informed that there is some reasolt for surmising that it has been the nefarious F erpetration of incendiaries. About nine o'clock one of the main walls came unexpectedly down amongst a numerous hody of spectators, many of whom were dieadtlilly hurt, and some, it is feared, will not recover. The following is an extract ef a letter received this violating from Bolton - le-Moors , dated July 20:— ORZIROD and iI..IIIDVASTIA'S large mills at Bolton (all but one) were destroyed last night by a fire that trek' out at twelve o'clock, arta th.: works had been nearly thirty hour at rust. le is-ouppix.iecttobe done 1-y sonic inccadiary.' .. -0-. i / .I . , • . ~ • . asp= tfisv, 3 ' ! 1 i': . Timu,:h anti oft e , if the t Thy sas . p.ci if gr 3 chat ' 4.-it us Vas - Lit • Let us l'ho ke - ' I Whoa I '/SreLts T.sr, I . , The bt r.an . et While Vat ea t Hsu y: I As thy istaltt . A- - 11 v Ilea 1 ... ...CSti Stepne: w:-..:1e 1 a ‘lngli tended And afttnic . . dens. were I plank one en • •. pKecifs a Itear • , was VI of fan • . • their 1 Al , . in the , ) , down prods k / 1 tu.nat .• Sat tea ' = a wa ~...... • ventri uncle I *ha kelp] • sl .0 , ~..z. of N . bur Bett vent forrt ~,, r . wen , bein i al . :: of 4% t will 1 1 . i rrs r, i t - 1131 . wit] ID visit t•I des r a. • Vgal 4 this t j , t ist . ! itd . :sail . sill kit 4 la i 4 i i. al rii isi did 4 bel ' f gv co , in, 1 . tiv b: - T 1 or w rc i ).. . c1 1 il ( cs i - n .., : i ;: l' . 1 t c . , t . .I i • i , v , 1 , -,. 1 { \i .. - '.• \ k . \ .i k N , % ~, %\ CoRONERg , INCIeEST& t•ml.••••...;• Fenian:rico re AasEaw.—On the 24d of Mara Coroner's In queet was held before Tstonaa Satatos, Esq. at the hinges Arms, in LittieWoodstock-street, on the body of Ms. Danvers, who, from disappoixtment in love and a consequent state of da t ai spondency, had put an end to her existence by means of arsentia Neither the family, nor the medleal gentleman who wag called in. at first suspected the cause of he r death Ow a cuffmac:lp, out of which the deceased, it was suppsised, - lad drank some- Ailing improper, being sent to Mr. 'IONS, an napertenetel Che mist, in Long Acre, sufficient evidence was obtained to induce a further enquiry. At this Gentleman's reauest the body was opened, and the contents of the stomach, which amounted to about twelve ounces, were separated, and nearly a vvinellass full of these delivered to him for analysis. From these two sources the Trion satisfactory and convincing testimony was de-' rived, that arsenic was the sole cam of death; for CO3'l the coffee-cup, although in appearance quite em p t y and 'Clean, yield ed a su ffi ciency to substantiate abo ve a thousand separate expe riments. The contents of the stomach afforded a still more ample supply, for they impregnated at least a pint and a half of &Stilled water so completely, that every single drop indicated -the presence of arsenic when cleansed to the proper tests. it was remarked by Mr. Hone, and should serve as a warring to the experimentalist, that the floi.l portion of what was abstract ed from the stomach, sheaved no inctications of the poison ; it was only front the sediment and more gross and viscid rm.tra. that he could form his solution. The medical practidoner, who had been called in to the deceased, whoa labouring under the . agonizing symptoms, at first declate , l the sass to be that of clto. leen niarbot; it is bat fair, however, to state, that this profes sional Gentleman saw' the young woman but a few minutes be fore she expired; for on witnessing some of the experiment, and attending ts Mr. Ilosoes evidence, he most readily acqui esced in the verdict, that Miss Danvers' death was solely occa sioned by a dose of arsenic. ft cannot be too strenuously ins. pressed upon the public mind, that no substance is more readil detected than arsenic, provided the prope r means be employed; it is therefore highly incumbent on medical men in general to in. form themselves of the nature and practical application of the tests, and most effectual modes of operating. which, we bailey% are very simple, and require bio: a moderate share of cherniad knowledge. T here ale many observrAons and comprehensive instructions upon this subject, /specially by • ra, Mmes, which will ho fours , ' in various elementary and periodical works of sci ence, partieelaily In the Phil sophical Magazine and the London Medical and P.iysioal JFournalr to these we earnestly recommend the attention of our Readers, particularly those of the Farulty of Medicine, in all its branches, to whom the verdict of an English Jury, and consequent life or death of a fellow-creatote, often solely depends for its direct:on. An Impiest was held yeireiday at the London Hospital, das the body of Frances Birch, aged 70, of Gill.strect, Limehunse. --James Birch, hnsband to the deceaacd, said, that about three weeks ago the deceased, when coming down stairs to open the door for witness, fell down and broke her arm in two, and by the advice of a surgeon, he sent her to the Hospital, where she died.—The witness; who is entering his 100th year, signed his name to the deposition in a regular running t and, without arc ades, and declared to the Coroner, that excepting his gt lei for his old partner, he was 33 well as ever he was in his life. Tuesday night an Inquest was hell at the Rose and CroWn, St. Leonard's, Bromley, on the body of Mr. James Wand, shoemaker, of Bromley.—Win. Woodwin said, that on filon-* day last he went to bathe in a gravel pit in farmer Mann's fields, Bromley ; when he came out the deceased undrmsad and jumped into a very deep part. Witness thought he could swim, but be sunk, and afterwards rose two Grantee times; a person present said the deceased was drowning, and witness umped id after him , and dived for upwar ds of twent y minutes before he gut him nut, he was quite dead.—The Coroner, when lin the act of taking own the deposition of the above witness, was interrupted by the door being burst open, Ind a young man and woman, who were beating one another, came tumbling in uaen them, followed to; a passe of ethers, which put a Stop to the business. The Coroner and Jury remonstrated with the man for as cowardly an act, when he said it was his wife. It was understood that this harry pole had been joined in the bands of wedlock, at Bromley Church, the same morning, from whence they repaired to the abosie house, to spend the day in hermarry and merry-making, button consequence of a dispute between the man and wife, it ended in a battle so desperate ' that the Jury were led to think another incumbent &ay would fall on them previous to their leaving the place. The fight being ended, the Jury pro:ceded avhh their investigation. and returned a Verdiet of—Accidentally Drowned. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East-India House, when the following Commanders took leave of the Court previous •to departing for their respective destinations, vii. Captain P. RIPLEY, of the REGENT, and Captain S. LEE, of the MOrFA?T, for China direct. --- - The Papers relative to India, which were presen. ted to Parliament a short time previous to the disso lution, have been printed. They are interesting, from the proofs they atTord that the war between the Bri tish Government and the PcistiwA was occasioned solely by the arts and machinations of the latter. It was manifestly the ilterest of the Court of Poona, to , cultivate the frienlship of the British po wer in India,' and by pui sting this simple and obvious line of po licy, the PEISIIWA had long enioyed the security afforded by its protection. The PLISHWA, however, in an evil hour, listened to the ambitious projects of one TRIMBUCKJEE, who had been a menial attendant on his Highness, and submitted himself blindly to this man's discretion. For the purpose of arranging some difficulties between the PEISIIWA and the GUICKWAR, the Minister of the latter repaired to Poona, under the solemn guarantee of the British Re sident. The Minister GUNGADHUR SIIASTRY v:as barbarously murdered, and under such circumstances as covld leasie no doubt that the assassination had been perpetrated by the orders of TRIMBUCKJEE.— Mr. EtisisiisTorrz, of course, felt himself bound to require 0/the PEISHIVA to institute ,F.n immediate in quiry ir.to the event, and openliz r exed TRIM. ' malts of the murder. . Th e A wavere.l and hesitated, but Mr. ELPRINSTOSI was firm ;--. and after mach negociation and difficulties, TRIM. avcicsez was delivered into the hands of the British. —The murderer, however, was enabled by 'the PEISHWA'S assistance to effect his escape from pri son, and being concealed, protected, and assisted by his Highness, at length succeeded in raising a gang of desperate followers, to the number of about 4,000 men. With these he committed various excesses against the British and their friends. Mr. Lunar , STONZ demanded of the PEISTIWA that his farcerite should be proclaimed a rebel, but the Pzistrwa de clared there was no rebellion. In the mean time his Highness secretly issued orders that' all his troops should approach Poona ; that soldiers should be 1e vied ; that his fortresses shoul'd be garrisoned and provisioned ; and yet in the spirit of dissimulation , which has ever distinguished the hlahratta Princes, he at the same moment authorized the seizure of Tatet-1 1 sodium, and surrendered three of his stwSngestfortai to the British us proofs of hit sincerity. Fortunately ' Mr. EnatrisisTown was too well apprized of his cha-, meter to be deceived by such appearances, so that when the PRISHWA, having at length completed his schemes, threw off all disguise by attacking the Bri tish troops and burning the Residency at Poona, Mr. Et.rifimsroNs had by his fir.-ness, foresight, and energy, provided a British force sufficient to repel the aggression, maintain the honour and supetionty of his -country, and punish 1.1.3 PErstswa kr his treachery and folly. POLICI. • • ~-. Drixstox Horse. —Yesterday Mary rx.rnsi alias , ifnue Thomas, was charged with utterireg a Forit'd ;lank of England Note for One Pound, at the shop of Ps .% right, linen-draper, ill Iloundsditch. The pri ion= tendered the note in payment for come stock in s, anti Mr. Wiight suspecting it to be forged, • de tained her. On questioning her, she said she had taken it of a sailor at Deptford, but prevaricated ;- 4t one ti me saying her name was Elizabeth, at another, Catharine-Watson. The indorsements on the !rank note were discovered to correspond with those of se • veral names upon forged notes passed in the same neighbourhood,—Reminded. • Gritrium.t.--Yesterday a young female, r.nrred' Jones, was charged with robbing Mr. Meyer, of Bread street, Cheapside, with whom she lived as servant, of considerable property. The prosecutor had occasion to leave town, and the prisoner was left in the house. During his absence, his partner, for some miscon dace, discharged the woman. Upon the return of Mr. Meyer, he discovered that chintz and other fur niture, to a considerable :ur.ount, had been stolen ;-- and' suspicion falling upon the prisoner, her lodgings were searched, and a great part of the stolen pro• peaty found.—Committed. Gnoss Imeosirme.—Thornas Coatis, a porter at the swan with two Necks, Lad-lane, attended to an swer the complaint of a Mr. Seward, for an over charge in the carriage cf a parcel. Mr. Seward pro duced the wrapper of the parcel, and it was observ able that the original figute, of charge had heel erased, and additional ones substituted. The prac tice, he observed, was too commas, and he was a very considerable loser by it.—. Mr. PAYNE said, that the altering cf figures was an indictable offence, and to procedin that matinee was the beet way to put an end to so nefarious a practice.—The deleadant was fined in the sum of tweuty shillings and coe.s., Thomas Elliott, another porter at the same Inn, was charged with a similar offence by a 51r. Bailey, who declared that he suffered weekly a loss of nearly. ten shillings by such practices. He was fined twenty earnings and costs. • BOW-STREET.--Yesterday Patrick Quintus was' charged by John Huggins, a man employed by the Commissioners of Ilan-kers and Pedlars, with having committed an offence.--flee complainant stated, that about half past eleven o'clock yeiterday fere neon he observed the prisoner go to a footman; who was attending a carriage in Lower Brook-street, and offer the contents of a s—^ll box which he had under his arm for sale. Afterwards he proceeded to Tho mas's Hotel, in Berkeley-square ; to the Clarendon Hotel, in Bond-street ; and then to No. 8, Bennett:- street ; at all whiCh places he offered his articles.— The contents of the box proved tool* combs, a few pieces of soap, and three bottles of rose water. The prisoner admitted all the witness had stated -to be correct, and that he had not a hawker's and pedlar's license, not money to pay for one ; but a Gentleman, of the name of Kirkland, who resides in Bennett street, had promised to purchase him a license on the Ist day of August. He added, that he had been 'en upper servant in a Gentleman's fa - mily, but on ac count of i1;-health was not able to hoop a r lace. His appearance confirmed his statement ; he was very clean and decent, yet evidently in poverty, with a wife to support. It was with 'egret that the Magi strate felt compelled to convict the poor fellow in the penalty of 410, which being not aLle to pay, he was committed for three months. Herres Gnanee.—Yesterday J. Ifiggint and Mitchell were remanded, on suspicion of robbing the, house of Mr. Dawson, Kenton-street, Brunswicke square, of a quantity of plate and other articles, to the amount of 400. The watchman, on going his rounds, found Mr. Dawson's door open, on which be alarmed the family, and the cupboards of the kiwer part cf the houseerere found broken open, or the locks picked, and the plite, 6:e. stolen. Part of . the pro perty was found in the street; and the prisoners were taken alenit rive o'cleck next meaning carrying a bundle of plate across Somers Town Fields. Di.tt BEEF-STEAM ADVEN . 'rune.. --The cook-maid of a Lady of fortune, who keeps three servants, and is the sister of a Noble Lord; yesterday chat ed her mistress with assaulting her. The following is the curious case ;—The Lady, who is of a nervous habit, rang the bed-room bell for, her waiting-maid, on Tuesday morning, and she was dispatched fur the cook. When the cook made her appearance, her Lady, taking her shawl in her hand, desired her to get a nice beef-steak directly far her breakfast, about a pound s describing the size with a part of the shawl. The conk got a karts, as she termed it ; but on informing her mistress that it weighed a quarter ever the pound, she flew into a vielent passion, and began to assault the cook, who, in .her retreat, had been nearly thrown down the stairs, and her Lady followed, uttering expressions, which kept pace with her warmth of temper.—Tire further bearing of the case was defer*, to give the parties time to come to an amicable reconciliation. UNION-HALL —11. Morris, Esq. late an Officer in - the 18th Dragoons, was yesterday charged by the parish o ffi cers of Ham in Surrey, with deserting his family and leaving them chargeable to the palish.— Mr. Overseer of Ham, stated, that about three three years ago j .the prisoner occupied a house in the parish, and rai ded there a considerable time with his wife. He afterwards quitted the r e eighbourhood, and left his wife and twe . children destitute of the neces saries-cf life. She was compelled to apply for pare ' chial relief which was given her, and by which she had been supported for several months. One of the children died, and was buried at the expense of the parish. Mr. Spitter, Proctor of Doctors Conntions,i stated, that Mi. Morris was of a highly respectable fimily, and would eventually he entitled to estates of considerable value ; a suit had been, instituted against him inDoctore' Commons, by his wife, for restitution of conjugal rights, which witness had conducted, and obtained a favourable decision; but the rapid move manta of Abs. Morris, from one place to another, had; prevented a final arrangement for the future provi sion of Mrs. Morris. The Magistrate said, that he could only notice the charge epon which the prisoner had been 'brought before him ; namely, for deserting his family, andleaving them chat geable to the parisli. Mr. Morris mast either make an arrangement to the satisfaction of the Officers, or be adjudged a rogue and vagabond, and committed accordingly. Upon the earnest sot:citation of the ptLoner, the Overseers agreed to atijvsm . eresl contider. to a future day, in order that be era, Inform his friends of his situation, mecessary secnrities for indemnifyin A Woastur-srn et r.--ar ar.atso. 7: perky alias Harrison, chieleca Harrison, a black man, wait whor.: was finally examined. Mr. Bi.stitt. had been to the Hovital, to tzl:e cif iviruadcd man, who Is nvit proacuni by the surgeons. The deposi:ions Yardicy, the chief clerk, to the priso: of which was, that on the evening I ctuvence she %vela out, and aid not morning. when ke upbraided htr that her feelings wire ini_ated, rastor, intending to dc 1:-)nry !.6 but ke, with consile:-ali.e from her, and then went out to th?. elky, Aldersgate-street, wherehe d.l In the confusion he forgot the stoc used to sit, and returned again int( and was coming again down stairs, editim with a draws knife in het bad not observed till she wounded Several dogs have been bitten L, a dog known to hat been ii.fecte phobia, in consequence of vlfich in that town are cautioned to keep How TO STOP A RICTWAY.-.-• ssars's Journal contains the fvllov.it ball, hicb occupies a field near D posed by the writer to have been pl purpose of deterring passengers f of foo,way that lies through it. cow slaia by Guy Earl of Warwi( ancestor of the formidable bull s-- monster," says the writer, " has many persons, and hurt several; dangerous, as his rage is partkul. females, who are less able than di to escape his fury. He seems to ror which he can inspire; and, in success that has heretofore attend every day becoming more forrnid heat of she weather which has la tends to render him still more In p.rt of the field where he now i feet and born:, et eivated a boll taia his whole body ; And in this pared (r purrnit, bellowing frig ing and goring the dry hot earth, clouds around him." DISSOLUtTONS OP PAR' Wood id Co. jiloncherter, stone-n; son, Stricard-saoet, 013 ' Artilltry-gr;, Brown and Willson, Oxford, se...a. ID and 13ullork; iron-feunde. Tort and I.lseton, eater and Asphn::, Livarocl, rztTchav 13:1-rainghstn, twasi-ic.=coss. Page ar.ou-Soar, Laces:a7:3v', &iris. Ca:fa...hill, chemists arl druggist& Coop, talalatsra. • BIRTHS. recltetatvete l onfe.t, et the Gravel Pft the wife of aleffourtrir met; of :hrec theT are aU as i.d goLlg Moosioy,•at 2Art.re.:Le, teetor of :i4cr.ley, ~► Ana .. . . 'Nadal, at St. P;:uf s. Covent-Gal 4ibe 4th Dragoonseto a` :r. .I.nn i el& statoo.Stephets. Esq. Bookr l•Itll, n Saturday, Joseph Dudrnad, Usq. id Girupany% se :ice. to Cad:Ll-We V: el : limes .Lunsaden Slairra, Iq.'ei Stn At lizeter,_Lteut.leztestue,..ad. el ment o rda.Sarak,lourtL &Lighter a :Jr. ' l fni/ $ i at Citudiash, lir. Wm. Si. ty\ is: - irtle Hi:pro/Is:Al, of 1/..ees. Friday, at Cawdim:ls, Capt. Peter, goons; to Ma' Glynn, eldest datt,-,1 . 011anihessaeosear liechnir. • 31ciirdir; Lt:11:1C ct tL Par of his age, the km, of N'zylvit.l, in Sufolk. /az: ircek,',c! scall-pcs, aged CO of Wardbar';." " • Saturclay,at BishCistoke, elideLa, Masan, IC.N. I . Sunday, aged 76, Henry Izeat Okt try °Mee, Custom Home, vie: of :CI years. Jell . 8, perftc:ly rcttned, Miter a . cc, Ur. Anti:tit:7 Huitt,..:e, et Ea2llt as eminent re - : t;cian. 1k was an e. parCcul2rly the cash; pat of his iife he a-as COO of at the Op..r.t-Ilouse. ;Led principal 0 ore of the fait riche players at the , nu:mom:km cf liandtl, at West.cair.st. Lady, at Ashley Cottsge, stE:ad dp, SIN. tr. ' , LA. late Fe:lnvs of thiel , of St. BY 111 ; ?L&ff FYN leoYit.l. LEA KL'S GEN U [NZ. Pi for cairly,lia ait its stags, the O, small , Put is a dze, and die Lair „..- C 7.• WILI soon convince the patient cotery. can he butter cot: re•tvetti.trit *so slits Itainswhy, soesliset nit t or to tea, es it net:ds 'so confine , and slaty years expericrce (in art tit !hut it will sect a Cure rape: mr:hud: &Intl 110thit1Z. FIR the Disorders. this Madwitse los n, 40,4t00 psurts of butts above trust disorders, Mt. t . ..;r1 the Is• sold by die Sole Prtn,rioore., T. Royal C011t4.• of m'ergecrf, Br! :emusers, in Duxes of ea) , '. 11•8. Too baekd , un, seri I.:gbvs They are Ass sot.' l:) :1 elr srputri, as the I uy :iNnt.ci:to , t), f 40- Atom F!sh-strert.l•l6, • S.ratlf (TN qti'd Person in ewer, eonri4..rahst Into ,stivice gratis to persci. s 1:4.414 rise , srit•ot's Nle.%timrs. NUM or STOCKS Bk. Stack .47 I Reduced 78i if Cons. 77.4 • Si per Cent. S?if 4 per Ct. fil'a . Nary 106- lUtif Lou; Ans. 2.) 9.16! COAL NARK Ips at Market. Ships Said. 10 Newcastle Y Sunderland 1114.41 WATER* WWDON Nerving Afternoon Yrinted %tut pubWhel by I %W. got, nate' Tsmrlv.Dar. -• : • z ish: !rive !ia.t• an I FrJr::;.bil.4 llott paritit. t -tiecoerd.ty t.;tri tt..V6i4 . 4 r.l ;%:.:',;t4; 1 41 1.. ;Ile Y.•%:!t.:t44., 1 11 of tc:zd re: -. 2 re! b f!.z • •'. • if! k • ti:e : - .ercti . :rl:i7. • rxce.l rata IM : r! cisa c• 7:11 . r•orr: DI har hlm in the tzc't,, 11 st e nirml.:-.7,1:tm, LT l:c :••• :he ownm :E ) them cc: The thtlia Fre!, ing description 2 Dablin, and is srp placed therefor from using a rit't The farr.ous dsi ic . c was probobll . This mu tints a as already peroll tio ; and he is the mcr, di laxly dr:rted igairst tot hose of the mho: - at w be aware of the !:.r• a consequen,::: of I! /led Lis at!lcki, ;le is dable. The ur,unal lately prer.:lti ale) tt: iols. la a mai) so is, be has, v...:th [low that !right cll. place he st.V..ti% Ft. au to ighttully, 41,1 ou h, fl 4: R:::F.1611;2S. iss.;rs. Ilyde F nct ler& L.ItisWIG U :421411, 6. 1.. ,nts. s It, • . ■ and Ls..tg.ei, And:lona S Ridarz 1: I Lwo br, cza Nalreome, G: r, }krt.. cf a • , .P. Capt.in lest• a a r l s 11Cra.•e*.e Past et • the :rain cf rr,.cf th. ;liter of E. S. Gir.o,l• 1 Nru - .N!h n=ll , , r ••• Jar. IL;.mond„ . . te.t;:t • D Mr. Um to, Tcr. , " - lia, wife of Capt• Hal * Dkry, e tic S.:, loot and pinf,l:"..-13.4....t Fax czextlert ; c.: of C.: Sr.: Concert::: I/ etleLr.x.cl r , •3 , stir ty :• - •'2 1 ":- • 0 6 . 1-• J 4. r. L:c.l4ew, • PILLS. • jc Jug of one P^t, r : of the ctrta‘ , ;•y oath ate•t!; 3 ..cait. a': t:,ctur Jo's,/ ,“ I, ye:rs. I -, 1. •• 1 7 A. ,••• ,• -"; 51 In t• 1 1' ?'• C the N: ••, • • Lir.st r .. abJt•e, e.r 0 : L I ;4 India -- Bonds Pt; pz• Om.o. di'. tE:cDitto ! 0 • .: 0 i lu s. r il 1 A r 1 7 : 1 : Lottery Tick .ET. JULY r. 2. Sold. rrit 6 63 ID T(Luow 44 rub le 1 • 44 Thal by I trio Itor. rork-13ar.