Star. — London, England, 1818-08-12 00:00:00

~ '. - —. • _ _ ,- . . . • ige ! •, , 1 . 1 1 .. I . i 1 • ay itt t i . yid Tau ten , - I log • Mc 1 . sell cut goi cou last the I. . I. —.! tort of t tad e con wa 1 disi fac wa for - but . Alt inE t i rise s , Mt • bill wil ! ha , sp lA' an , I ' %a I WC I en Th ed, wt oil . di: na do de ca to the as< 1 ,:,,, , . st,:i ;- ( tie Of , . G al k• • pr tin , .. 1 sp 'i se as, i, .ll lii gu th , ne .. th . ' li hi sa bu sr be ), sa hi I' at . 1 1 r t • ~ _ qtq I . th tli el: in i . d tr Et a a a v i I • • -I. t , .l f i i t 1 i r 1 t i . . , .. . LANDO' AI/MATS, .4116 UST I i . THE ARTISTS CHAMBER. A SKETCH 014 THE SPOT. Ilse room was low and lone, but lingered thefts Is careless loveliness, the marks of mind; 'the page of chivalry, superb and drear, Beside a half-filled vase of wing rciained, Told how romance an t i 'g a iety combined. And there, lilt% sm a ppof famne i etaity, Stood Statue { I n thelr master's soul enshrin'd, VtNtv.:•, Ninth the sweet smile and heavenly eye, And the sad, solemn beauty of Moat. seatterl round, by wall and sofa. lay Emblems of thought, that I.oV i d from Earth td spring. ';peon a portrait fell the evening ray, Touch,* with splendour many an auburn ring That vedi:d a brow of snow, and crimsoning Thy cheek with beauty like an opening rose. And there by a guitar, whose silver string It murmuring, as the soft wind o'er it Soo., The tones It brcath'd so Spaniah hills at evening's close! *nu'. POWERFUL EFFECT OF CONSCrENCE.—The body of young woman was, a few months ago, discovered t the waxer, near: Barming, in Kent, with marks of wiolence which seemed to indicate that she had been murdered. Nothing, however, transpired which could tend to fix the guilt on any individual, and all further Inquiry into the circumstance had ceased, when, on Monday, a young man at - Maidstone declared him self the murderer. He said, that ever since the exe ;ution of Hussey, the horrible thought of his own guilt had rendered his life a burden to him ; that he could find no rest night or day ; and that he had at last come to a resolution to deliver himself up into the hands of kistice. MANSION-HOUSE.--THE CHARGE or POINOWIRo. —A few days since a young gentleman attended be tore the LORD MAYOR, and alter relating a variety of circumstances touching the sudden death of his father, directly charged his uncle with having been concerned in hastening his dissolution. The charge was at that time treated rather as the chimera of a disordered mind than as having any foundation in fact; but in order more fully to satisfy all parties, it was agreed upon that an application should be made for the disinterment of the body, which had been buried in the church-yard of St. James's, Piccadilly. Mr. Lewis, the Coroner for Westminster, was accord 'agly applied to, and the 'circumstances which gave rise to the application were fully detailed to him.— Mr. Lewis, in answer, regretted very much his ina nity to comply with the wishes of the patties, for dithout stronger grounds of suspicion than those he had heard, he could not grant a warrant for taking ap the body ; if he did so at all, it must be for the perpose of having the matter investigated by a Jury, and from the distance of time, as well as the corrupt gate oldie remains of the deceased when interred, it would, he conceived, be impossible for any man to , come to a fair conclusion upon a view of the body. The matter thus remaining unsettled and unexplain i, it was resolved upon to aptly to Dr. Meyer, who, it was recollected, attended the deceased a short time before his death. The Doctor imme diately declared the death to have been perfectly natural, and expressed much astonishment that any doubt should have arisen upon the subject. In or der, however, to set the question finally at rest, he -ame yesterday to the Justice-room, and was sworn a statement, of which the following is a copy : " London to wit: " I John Meyer, M.D. do hereby make oath, that I attended the late William M—, Esq. a few hours previous to his daub, and i . my judgment he plied of the cholera marina. - (Signed) 6 " gam sierra." The uncle of the young man was present, and stated that this would be quite satisfactory to all par les, although Mr. M. jun. still continued in a state of mind truly distressing to his friends. The LORD MATOR expressed much pleasure at this satisfactory termination of the matter. It was intimated, that the young gentleman who preferred the complaint was actually insane at the time of his coming to the Lord Mayor. BOW-STREET.- - We mentioned some days ago, the application of Mr. Hall, a gentleman in the law, and several of his frienjs, who complained of a violent assault upon their persons, by Lord Ranelagh and five of his servants, armed with a double-barrelled gun, Indian clubs, and a pitchfork, at the time when they bad taken shelter from a storm, under a tree, nea.r his premises at Fulham. Proceedings had in the interval been stayed, and a written application tiad been made by Mr. Hall and his friends, for a satisfaction for his Lordship's and servants' conduct, but no answer was returned by Lord Ranelagh, who all:Iliad to Sir N. CONANT upon the charge that had been exhibited against him and his five servants, saying that if any charge was regularly made against lim and his servants, be and they would attend to; tnswer it. Warrants were accordingly applied for, iesterday to apprehend his Lordship and his ser vants; and Mr. Hall was informed by Mr. Birnie, that his Lordship and his servants would attend or future day. ~.........-: sarvirantt-green) of Mr.Clprianl, , the Treasury, were broken open, on Saturday last. isnd robbed of several articles of value. On Mon.', day a labouring man, named Willia m Haw e , haw , ' ing found sputa of the articles, in a neighbouring ditch, and haying heard from Ms. Cloud, of Ham mersmith, that gr, Cipriani had been robbed, went to the house of the latter with the p but in stead of being thanked, be was take 4 " d i pg=y cinite and commiued to the cage ; there he remai night, and was yesterday dragged Le Ihrn-stye ' a charge . of felony. The MAGlLviritAtz OK was not an atom of foundation fob jim charge, a dismissed it instantly. The man t asked for rt. dress, but the Magistrate said, he Mahst apply for that to those who had irirprisimed hiro. 'Harrox-nanneir...—Yesterday Jason Aimee, driver of one of Mr. Morris's Paddington Stage. coaches, appeared to a summons, charged with ne gligently, and through misconduct , sunning against the t og s Paddington Stage-Oath , by which the liYes of the passengers were in Jaeger. It was stated in evidence, that the defendant betag asked why he ran against the coach P ante/tied that he did it wil f illy by order of his master t and that he had hi 4 niastcr's authority to:elm aOltiet the coach wherever i.e. met with it. l'he Magistrates convicted the de t‘ii.lant in the penalty of St and one shilling costs : the latter signified his intezition of appealing against the conviction. Ileum Lye!, who was stated to rise living in splendour with a courtezan, was charged by the parish officers with deserting his wife, and leaving her chargeable on the parish. Ordered to make a proper allowance. A negro, in a sailer's dress, aaplied yesterday to the Magistretes of Union-hall, and complained that he had been robbed of £l5 in Bank-notes. -He ex &ined to the Magistrate in broken English, that on IDhursday last he was paid off from a vessel at Chat ham, called the Ann, and on the same evening ar rived in town with a shipmate, named John Harris. )ever having been in England before, and under standing but little of the English language, being a native of Surinam, he eagerly accepted the proposi tion of his comrade to go with him to a house where 'they should find comfortable lodging and plenty of provisions at a reasonable rate. lie was conducted to a house in Black Lion-court, Tooley-street ; the tvoinan•cif ;he place was remarkably civil, and a quart °Nit', was sent for, which Harris insisted he would himself pay for. Herecollected nothing more that passed, being seized with a stupor arising from intoxication; but on Friday morning found himself lying on the stones in front of the house, without ..packet, hat, or neck-kerchief, and all his money g ore. He made some persons in the neighbourhood under stand that he wanted a constable, and he was di meted to one, who went to the house and took Harris into custody, but instead of taking him before a Ma gistrate, suffered • hint to escape. A £lO note was seen in the possession of the constable, a few minutes afterwards, and the poor complainant conjectured, With some show of reason, that he had shared the plunder with his dishonest shipmate. The Magis trate desired Glennon, the officer, to make imme diate inquiry, and discover, if possible, the parties concerned, and take them into custody. SnAtowELL.—John 11PCarthy, Tim. Foley, and Ann Foley, his wife, were brought up in the custody of several officers, charged by them with nearly mur dering a man named Patrick Splaghan, an Irishman. It appeared from the statement of the witnesses, that the neighbourhood of Poplar was frequently thrown into the greatest confusion in consequence of national rows, or fights with shillalehs, pokers, &c. taking place, in which serious injury was done. Spla ghan, who was a desperate fellow in fighting for the party to which he belongs, became obnoxious to the other party, who determined on having revenge the next time they met him. The other night, about the commencement of dusk, Splaghan, with one of his companions, was walking along High-street, Poplar, and the prisoners, on seeing him, commenced an at tack, and abused him much ; the watchman came to prevent the row, but found it useless ; when he had proceeded a short distance, the prisoner Foley, who had gone in doors, rushed out with a large poker, with which he gave Splaghan a tremendous blow on the head, which felled him to the ground in a sense. less state; a general riot took place, and sticks, &c. were flourishing in every direction ; while he was lying on the ground Foley came up again, and struck him on the head with the poker ; the female Foley then came up, and struck him with something she held in her hand as he lay on the ground. M'Carthy also came up and kicked him, and jumped on his body, and with a stick he had flourishing over his head, struck him with it ; another person named Pa trick Donovan, not in custody, likewise ran up to him, kicked him and jumped on his body and set off: by this time a strong party of watchmen had arrived, but from the flourishing of different weapons, they were too much alarmed to attempt to take any of the parties. In a short time Drummond, and several of ficers arrived, and with the assistance of the watch men, they with much difficulty quelled the riot, and secured the above-named prisoners. Splaghan, who lay for dead on the ground, was taken to Mr. Blau chard's, surgeon, of Poplar, in a most dangerous si tuation, being covered wit h blood and wounds. Va rious remedies were resorted to which shortly re stored him to his senses, when he requested that none of them should be taken in custody, as per haps it was no more than he should have done him self. Mr. Robert Blanchard, surgeon, of High -street, Poplar, dressed the wounds ; he stated, that Spla ghan ad received a most desparate wound on the right orbit of the eye, about three inches long ; he had two or three other wounds on his face and head, and was very much bruised about the body ; he was in imminent danger, and in the course of a few days he would have a change for the better or worse.— From Mr. Blanchard's he was taken to the work house, with little hopes of recovery.—The prisoners were all remanded for further examination, till the fate of the unfortunate man is known. Flat IN RATCLIFFE HICHIWATMOSI of the un , fortunate individuals who were burned out in conse quence of the late calamitous fire have lost all their property, but happily no lives were lost. The whole of yesterday was occupied by the firemen in digging the ruins, in hopes of finding some of the property ; but they only succeeded in finding some stvereigns and other trifling articles. A desk belonging to Mr. Henniker, mitring property to a considerable manoaM, tar misting. One of the firemen yesterday found nee of the supporters of the desk in the ruins, most In a perfect-state; but On digging for some afterwards, not the least symptom of any par tick of the desk appeared. Opsossuto's Immairr.—Yesterday an inquest was held at Mr. Oxley's, ljoyil Armoury Mills ' Enfield- Lock, eels; Waltham Abbe, on the body of Master Smith, aged 13, son ' to Mr. Smith, of Wood. street, Cheapside. It appeared in evidence, that the 'deceased wee at the boarding school of Mr. Williams, of High Beach, Enfield; he proceeded to the river )lea, about half a mile from the school, with Mr. Williams, jstn. 6bn to the master of the academy, and her boys, for the purpose of bathing ; they iently gone to the same place to bathe; the ___ and the other boys undressed themselves, And went into the wafer. Unfortunatelwthe deceased went out of his depth among some weeds, and was seen by M. Williams drowning. The latter instantly sent two of his school-fellows who could swim in ,after him, and another for assistance (not being able to swim himself); he ventured in about a yard from the deceased, but farther was out of his depth. A young man came in a boat, and got the deceased out, after being under water about twenty minutes; a sur geon eras sent for, who did every thing in his power, but to no purpose. Verdict—Acddental Death. seversl Conroe,-The accounts from the manufacturing districts continue unfavourable the spinners do not return to their em ploy ment.-The sales of Cotton last week were very considerable; the greater propor tion of the Pern a mbuco and Bengal Cotton were for exportation. The purchases were-1300 Peruams 25. Id. to 25.. lid. 100 Maranharns 2s. 36 Boweds 21d. and 21 id. a few Orleans 211 d. Demeraras 23id. 'to 2s. 48 Barbadoes 2l d. to 220. a few Montser rats 201 J. Suriname 2s. Ofd. to 2s. lid. 74 Laguiras 19d. and in the house, 1640 Bengals 90. to 111 1 d. 90 Sutats 121,d. to 150. L tvenPoot, AUGUST 8.-The principal part of the spinners Who had turned out for an advance of wages still continue out of work ; the dealers also having supplied themselves with Cotton during the two preceding weeks, the demand this week has been very limited. Yesterday there were brought forward by auction 600 Bengals, which went off very heavily at std. to 10fd. for inferior to fair quality. The Bengals went at a decline of id. to id. per pound from last week's sale, and the fine marks of the De. meraras sold about Id. per pound lower than the previous nominal prices. Brazils have also declined about id. per pound, other descriptions remain with out alteration. COFFEE.-After Tuesday last the prices of Cciffee declined ;3s. to 4s. per cwt. and early on Friday the market had every appearance of a considerable de pression, and we believe one or two holders who took the alarm, sold at very low prices St. Domingo was then reported to be sold at 1475. The public sale brought forward on that day, however, went off with great briskness, nearly recovering . the depres skm of 3s. to 4s. which had the day previously taken place. T..ere was some appearance of a revival in the enquiries after Coffee this forenoon, previous to the public sale being brought forward ; the holders, however, would submit to no depression, and ap peared more firm than for some time preceding-for St. Domingo 151 s. was offered and refused. The pub lic sale consisted of 233 casks 13 bags, chiefly of Ja maica Coffee ; the whole went off with uncommon briskness at a further improvement of 2s. to 3s. per cwt. the greater part good ordinary Jamaica selling 1455. and 1455. 6d. a shade better, nearly fine ordi nary, 1465. ordinary to good ordinary 1435. to 1435. 6d. very ordinary 1395,-The alterations in the Coffee market, since last Tuesday, may thus be stated-the better descriptions of Coffee 2s. higher ; the ordinary qualities 3s. higher than on that day, and fully ss. advanced since Thursday last. Soomr.-This morning there is more enquiry for Muscovades ; the sales are more considerable than last week ; the prices are without the slightest varia tion. The stock in the West India warehouse, on a comparison with the quantity last year, at the same season, is found very deficient. There was a consi derable demand for refined goods, yet, on account of more supplies, the finer qualities were offered at a small depression. Lumpsare in request for shipping to the Baltic. Then has been some request for Ha vannah and Brazil Sugars last week ; yellow of the former had been reported Ms. the latter 525. Yes terday 14,808 bags East India descriptions, at the India House, went off much about the prices of the' former sale. _ _ _ _ HEMP, FLAN, AND TALLnw.—The demand for Tallow since Tusday last has been limited ;—the prices giving way. In Hemp or Flax there is little variation. ToaAcco.—There have been rather extensive pur chases of Tobacco ; Virginia (Richmond inspection) has been sold at 755. IRISH Paovlsroxs..—The demand for prime par cels of Beef continues ; India and Mess York have been in very great request, and it is reported that there will be a further quantity wanted by the Go vernment, in addition to the late large contract.— Bacon is in increased demand. The prices of Butter advance rapidly on account of the late excessive drought ; the supplies of Irish are quite inadequate Ito the demand ; several late arrivals of Friesland have met a ready sale. Itree.--There is a great revival in the demand for Rice ; Carolina has realized 50s, and the holders of parcels in bond are asking 425. to 445. There are also more enquiry after East India descriptions ; the prices are advancing. Rum, BRANDY, AND lIOLLANDS.—The prices are little varied ; the request had in a great measure subsided until this forenoon, when a greater disposi tion to do business was evinced ; 200 puns. Leeward, 2 per cent. under proof, were sold at is. '2d. and ge nerally of the market it may be stated, there is an appearance of an improvement, on account of the very-short supplies. A public sale of Brandy was brought forward last week, and went off much higher than was expected ; it consisted of 98 puncheons ; the best Cogniac sold Bs. 4rl. to Bs. sd. remainder 7s. 9d. to Bs. 4d. There is little doing in Geneva, the prices remain the same. Orts.—There are no accounts yet received of the Davis Straits Fishery.--The prices of Oil in London are nearly nominal ; the purchases are confied to small parcels for immediate use, too trivial to mention. Greenland cargoes, for arrival; have been sold a shade lower. Southern has also declined. There is' little variation in Seed Oils ; the few purchases lately made are at prices a shade lower. GLASGOW MARKETS, AUGUST S. Corrox.—The sales of the week amount to above IWO pack ages. prices—Sea Island Georgia 45, at ss. Id. to :s. 6idl.—llo. Stained o, at Os. od.—Bowed do. 562, at Wed. to 21 id. a few at 2114 —New Orleans 73, at 22“. to 23d.—Pernatubacco 65, at Os. Od. to 2s. 20.—Maranham 15, at os. Od. to 2s. Id.— Bahia 10, at its. Id.—Bahama —, at Os. Od.—Demerara and Dorbice 165, at WO. to 2s. Od.—West India, CY, at 111 d. to • id. —Bengal :10, at 13d. On. is quoted at the following prices :—Whale, Greenland, (to arrive), at 341.—lkst Seal (:ht: only description of Oil at Market), at Z. 61. to 571. Cod, at 36/. to 40/. The following vessels belonging to Peterhead are arrived there from the Greenland Fishery : Resolution, Capt. Sutter, 11 fish, 140 tuns of on. Perseverance, 3lllne, 30 do. 1;0 do. Jean, - Bruce, 3 do. 35 do. Gleaner, - Shand, 5 do. 45 do. Alpheus, Duncan, 8 do. 100 do. Active, - Gray, 21 do. 120 do. Enterprize, --- Philip, 15 do. It do. Alert, - Penny, 12 do. 200 do. Superior, - )danson, 8 do. 40 do. The Dexterity, GEARY, has already sailed for Archangel, and Sunderland ; and the whole of the Peterhead Greenland vessels arc freighted fgr the paltie, and about to sail. lIIBTUUt Qt du? 'tilt. at Foutalsi'bleitktikt Lath , of Cap 1.414 Ira. Jones Lye, R.V. Of a son.' Oa the Zd inst. at Houghton le-Spring, Durham, the LA, 4 Hers Steuart, Esq. of Balk bin, of a d.;agLter. MARRIED. - At Ghsgow, the 4th intt. John Stanley Carr, of then ;: k regiment of foot, to Johanna, daughter of the Late lace, Esq. of Kelly. At Banff, the 74 inst. Captain John Charles CrilEths, of 1 , 4 94th regiment, to bliss Elizab e th lOane, dauglittr of d u , ;44 Lieuteuant-Clonel Ruben Blunt% of Springheld. At hie iroote, near Allot, the 4th inst. .1 it:ander Demi., Ma to Margaret Rosamond, fourth daughter of Wm. G 4 d4,, , On the 74 inst. at North Berwick Lodge , M a i or 11, 44 : f. the Gds, or Enniskillen Dragoon s , to Miss At Dublin, on the 28th ult. Waiter Stet-1-, i.e,. of county of Monaghan. to Maria &aphis, fourth datizhter of y e late lion. George J °mirk Dec. 211, at 'irinctiandee, H. W. Ridfont, r-ntign !::f 74a jesty's lath Regiment, to Fanny Letitia, daughter niti.V.'„ t ; : ,,. E.q. Ordnance Storekeeper, of the tame place. At Hourdwood House ' the Zd lust. Eizsbet Arm, 4," fant daughter of Captain Coulson, R. N. At Edinburgh, the irid ult. Aieranntr, si go 3ii.l) WLean, W. S. ___ At Edinburgh, the 20th ult. aged 36 Team Mr i . • • artz..l raw, wife of Mr. ?,lein, Sur-con, Leith-ttn,:. At the Manse of Entry, the 31st ult. in the age, Ann, eldest daughter a: the Rev. J. Leslie. At the Manse of Glenmeick, the 24th rit. the fu-r. Brown, Minister of the united Parishes of Cle::a.dia, garden, and Tuilieh. Telt Of ht! August 6, at Weimer, in the Seth year of Iler eze,l:m e of Captain William Maude of the Royal Navy. Tuesday se'onight, Mr. Joseph Dosch, Exruale Seee-01. be was proceeding to his faulty, resident at a bahi: near Workington-harbour, about eleven o'cleel. at nizly, owing, it is supposed, to the darkness of the nicht. %eh:lam the q ay, near the harbour-how., and was dr,:wned August 6, at the Ville of Dunkirk, near Boughtlx-endende Mean, David Ferguson, aged one hu 'dr.-4 and :treit y .f., Ferguson was a Scotsman, ba had resided in th,! VA, kirk between SO and 60 years: he Iva., :arta within, fele T em back, a very industrious, active, end hard-emrkin; For the last four or fore years of hit lit. he Ird loTt was, however, able to alt up. aid to :Lhe hi: u converse moat cheerfully with his rumerous , C° i'l o ~ very good health : about a quarter of hour it.fcre to logs he was h-lped to a bison of beer:, which he partool of bra:. tily, but observed that he thought 11, vms guieg to die; aftsr taking the broth be laid himself back upoa his plait, a n d countenance underwent a alight change, when !lc last without a struggle. He was married in tLe yr.r 17h, n St. Mildred's, Canterbury, to Susan Codham, who Ins since been dead, and he had no children. lie was sissy, ~ teemed by his neighbours as a most cheerful commis; st l was accustomed to relate many odd stories and al ect Q.ItCII Anne, George I. and 11. The follovrb'g arcourodtati he gave of himself, is extracted from a memoir of this rallteo able old man, lately published :—" He was barn at in she parish of Rirkurd, about ten miles north of Dnuraixr, the youngest of 24 children; his father's Lame was J arrt‘ , mother's maiden name Somerville. lie was at school gar, in Lanarkshire, about nine miles frm ; hire,,, ther's friends came from Niebliern, in the parish of Cares::: lee was bred a shoemaker at Linton, on the Dumnirs ~bout three miles from Cal: Muir; he f rst atm.! army in a Regiment of Dragoons, called the Glasgow Gres (not the prrent Scots Greys), after this he aired in the Regi - ocnt : that he was about 12 or 12; y hr. old at the hethst Sberlfr-Mair ; remembers Queen Ante • • the hattle of uL plaquet ; has seen the Cut or .t. riborough in 1LT....kr.4 it recollected Lord S.air calling upon his father, who was . ster, and *.aft the estate of Cal: Disk, in trousec,ucrce r: Lv. son, of Cair Muir, throwing the :re farms into one far shriT.' . — The remains of the old man were interred in Boughtaa Coass yard, on Sunday, atteaded by a n—rterotts t swmigagem bat old and young persons, and one es ..mon sentiment of r.ird seemed to pervade all classes, at the last fa:meal:of theirod friend, who was univalaily beloved.—lrat.sh Ever ready, through the channel of our Paper, to give publicity to Institutions where the real rdiare of mankind is intended, it is with pleasure Ire can inform our Readers, a Publication of impcnancev.ill shortly make Its ipPrarar.:e from the Board is Gra Charlotte -street, Ellackfriars-Roul, containing Practical Ober• vadono on . prevailing Diseases a publicat:un fro that no doubt will be read t, i. S av:%!::v ai:ox who bare been afflicted, mid perk; s improp.tl7 to by persons unacquainted with an important branch of the per fenion ; it will also be useful to Students and voting ri actitio Messrs. Coosa and Co. after forty years' practice in vat Hospitals abroad and in this 'Metropolis, are consulted dr Woodstock -street, Oxford-caret; and at the Medical Charlotte House, Great Charlotte - stye Mut friar. raid cisely from twelve m until right in the evening, where given (gratis) en Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday nt vrri until twelve o'clock.—Letters, statiog particala: - .., and cco ing a consulting fee, immediately attended to COURSE OF EX CIRNGF. Amsterdam '7 08.2 U. Bilboa, effective MI Ditto at sight... Seville ....... See AmiterZam BC. F. Gibraltar 34 Ditto at sighi 11 .5 ltaterdarn... ll 9 2U. Antwerp, e:-mo 11 12 34 6 eit:. Alto= 34 7 2,U. Paris, 3 day's date 24 35 Cadiz effect. 39 Barcelona ...... ... Viik Nitro 24 5.S Ifourdeltia do. _ea Frankfort Maine ...... 143iex-mo. Madrid, etketivo 39 =. '- -- Leghorn Genoa 47 Venice InL Lilt IS Malta...» Narks ... I2id perm Atio of the BOA 00 MAW 9 Per Cent. Li I;ati Oporto ..... io Jar.ciro Dublin cork ..11 . .CB 101 perm*. .. 10 11D AND SILVER. • GZ. 2 .4 1 6 4 I 6 4 0 0 0 3 o 3 s • is PRICES OF G( Portugal Gold In Coin, pci Foreign Gold In Bus New Doubloons ...... New I)ullars Oliver in Bars New Louis each PRICE OP STI Bk. Stock '276 Reduced 78 77; 78 Cons. 774 i per Cent. 8 4 .'111 4 per Ct. 971 Navy 108 i los i 106 :K8 fiSTERD.....". Long Ans. 90;11.13 Bonds 91 pr. • omn. i dis. Exch. Bills (41)1811 IS _ _ Ditto (2d) 14 19 Cons. foi• Ac. IGII WATERit LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO . • liming After:to( a - - - S 9 miouto aioa 11 0 ----- BY MIS 'MAJESTY'S ROYAL. IA lIEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly latTluel faeontring, in all It, stages, the VENEREAL DI:,EilaL One small Pill is a dose, and the to tipg of one Bo!, in 1 tentht ewe, will soon.convinet the patient of the certainty 01164 recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more ale' lo sttn convenient than this Retried?, for reth as an oblq:sd to FA JO' ids, or to sea, as it reeds mo confinement no: restrann tithe and sixty years experience (in an extensive prarice) hat that it will effect a Cure when repea. , x; Salts tiva and ,3 61 1 method. avail nothing. For the Scurvy and . other Cimino leliOrtlerg. this Medicine ha, nut i t , ra t Ad. Vgg:ftli 40,000 persons of both Pears have tweet radically marl 0 1 lls above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prf10` 4 ,,,,'" sold by the Sole Prop: freers, T. LAY 1.011 and aON, iltrs of the Royal Coner:e of surgeons, at thee I tolne, NJ. i' Bridge -street, in Boxes of only fa. 9d. cock. duty N.B. Two back doers, and k.tghts in the Permed' rt 'They are also sold by their appointment, with copious •!nr ,15 . 55 . at the 'ley Shop, 103, Oxford street ; Mr. Dioboroushs, 9 Fish-street-hilt, neatly oppeodte the MoPumeut ; at , d ty cgs Person in every cencider.ible Town it Great Brl•aitt and ire Advice gratl. to persons taking Ow above, or other of the Fes erietor's Medicines. LON 110 . N rriused aced ptbliihed bylam, Kiri% rti o• • • min. Teesiltsdlan