Star. — London, England, 1815-09-29 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCVrTER MEETING, SEPT. wtoritiesdig, otertatatit 27. 'fie Cold Cup, free for any horso.i&e. three year olds to carry isS. four year olds, 71t. 71b. five year elds, list. alb. six year olds, Set 111 b. and aged gat.—The winner of auy Subscripdon Plates at York this year 71b. Farr miles. Lord Scarborough's b. h. Casten, 6 yrs old Sir H Nelthorpe's b. g. by Luck's All, 3 yrs old Mr. Garforth's er. in Martian, 6yn old Colonel King's b. c. Filifortl, 3 yrs old Sir G. Armytage's b. f. I.egacy, 4 yrs old • Mr. Brown's b. C. FuOrtnal, 3 yrs old 7 to 4 on C'atton Woo easy. The second year of the renewed Doncaster Stakes of logs each, with 20gs added by the Corporation, ter horses, &c. bona fide the property of the subscriber or his confederate; three year olds, list. four year olds, 7't. 71b. five year olds. Bst. alb. six year *las and aged 83t. 140.—Four miles. (Thirteen sub. scribers.) 1.n•,% Seri isnrough'r. b. b. Cation, 6 yrs old Mr. Watt% ch. ns. Altisilora, 5 yrs old • 6 end 7 to 4 on Cation.—A very fine rase. Sweepttak.s of eihlgs each, h. ft. colts, Bet. alb. fillies, Bst. Leger Course. (Seven subscribers.) Lord Fitzwllliam's b. c. by Orville abir. Peirse's b. L by Dick Andrews 5 . . . 6 6 anti 7 to 4 on the winos r.—En after the dead beat. Sweepstakes of 90gs each, StOgs ft. tur four year old coats, M. 71b. fillies est. 411).4—Maiden horses, &c. at the time of nandogr l to be allowed 41b.—St. I.eger Coarse. (Nine subscribers.) tard Milton's h. E Deideitiona - walked over The Gascoigne Stakes of illOgs each; 30gs ft for dolts, Sat. Mb. Mlles, sit. 2111.—St. Leger Course. (Eight subscribers.) Lord Pitawillianis b. c. by Orville - - 1 Diskp of Leeds's ch. c. by Restitution • • II 9 to 1 on Orville solo—A line race. A great number of horses are already entered for 'the Riddlesworth Stakes of 200 gs. at the Newmarket Craven Meeting of 1818. Sir TIIONIAS STANLEY'S horse Fitzjames is matched against Sir W. WYNNE'S Thunderbolt, for lOogs. (our mile) on ►he last day of the Chester Races. There is At this time in the town of Godalming, Surrey, a pear tree, which bore a fair crop in July last, and is now completely covered with new leaves, und ottt in lull blossom. Some of the fruit is even set ; the blossom is at present beautiful. Last week two hay-stacks, the property of Mr. Holmes, of Whaplode Drove, took fire and were to tally oestroyed. A third also took tire in turrting over, I)ut was through timely assistance estiuguished, without any material damage. Linintatt's INQuasrs.—Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Castle, io. Tuthill-street, Little Gray's. Inn-lane, on the body of Hannah Avery. It appeared that the mother of the deceased vas walking — along the street on Stinday afternoon, with this daughter • in arms, when her font slipping, they both tell with great violence to the ground. The head of the de.' ceased was dashed, strongly against a stone, which threw her into a speechless state, in which condition she conzinued till late that night, geed then expired. Verdict—Accidentally killed. An Inquest was also held at the Chelsea work. house, en Sarah Hunter, one of the paupers, aged near 70 years. Another of the paupers went to the bath bel..nging to the house to fetch water, when she discovered the deceased io it, and her water-can standing en the edge of the bath. The deceased was immediately taken out, but she was quite dead.— Every circumstance tending to prove that the death was the result of a melancholy accident, the Jury re. turned a verdict of—Aceideourily Drowned. Yesterday an Inquisition was taken at the Mid-1 dlesex Hospital, on view of the body of Charles Langley, a young man about 24 years of age, who, a few days back, met his death by a fall from off a spirited tuse. Verdict--Accidental Death. SUDDEN Dearn.—Yesterday morning a Gentle man's coachman came into the Globe public house, corner of Yoric.:place, New-road. and after taking a hearty breakfast, without haviag previously com plained of any illness, he suddenly dropped down, and expired on the spot. Tuesday night Messrs. Rutters' tobacco ware. house, at Morden,-in Surrey, was broken open, and a large quantity of tobacco taken away. Monday last a person called at the house of Dr. WatsotA in Baker.street, and enquired whether he was at home f being answered in the negative % be asked for pen, ink, and paper, to write his direction. The servant-maid left him in the pad(•ur.whtle &le went to procure some paper, and o:t her return he bad made rff with four silver table-spoons and part if a fowl. Thursday evening as Mr. J. Koyle was walking in the Ncw•road, Mary.la.bonne, three men came up to him, one of whom, without speaking, attempted to trip up his heels, but failed, and then made a blow at Lim, which he stopped, and knocked the fellow down ; the other two then attack.:d him, but he grappled with one of them and they fell. By this time a Gentleman'h carfiage coming up, alarmed the ruffians, and they ran across the Regent's Park.— When Mr. Koyle glt home, he• missed his p•.cket book, containing four pounds, which be has no doubt they had taken. i'oe robber of the 'counting house of the Carton Iron Cmpany, in Scotland, from which £l5OO was earned off, has been discovered in the person of a man 'A.:h.:name of Honeynun, who has been a long time in the Company's en - spiny. UNioN-Hau..--Yesterdal, Dhow nye% a misers. ble l.:oking man, was brourbt before Mr. EVANCILI *barged by the.eunstable of Newington with being a rogue and vagrant. Snow, the constable, stated, that the prisoner had been lodging in a stable at Newing. ton for several nights, and sometimes he slept in the open brick fie.lus. S ow was induced to watch his motions, and nn Wednesday morning saw him come out of his lodging and sally into the street, and ob served him solicit alms of several persons, some of whom gave h•ns money; he then took him into cus tody, and, in searching him, found in his pocket a one pound Bank of England note, and upwards of thirty shillings in silver. The Magistrate committed him to the Housed Correction seven days, to be kept , to hard labour. QUIULN-SQVIARZ.J. Ritherikta was charged with vagrancy. About eleven o'clock the preceding night,' the prisoner was tdcen into custody to St. Martin's. court, while making the moat doleful ales, saying be had not bad El thing to eat for the two last days. On being taken to the watch•house, and searched, a bag pretty well filled with halfpence, was found, . and a wallet, comfortably lain with good lamb and bread I It appearing, however, that this beggar was labour* ander severe pain. from a rupture and the want of a 'uss a hs was discharged, 'kb a aVrialand. OLD 341L8T. • Yesterday Lisa and Sarah Lotto wore indicted for stealing a number of Bank-notes, and'a watch, from the person of Anthony Burton, his property. • ' The Prosecutor, who is a carpenter, and resides at Hendon, stated, that on the 9th of September be was proceeding to Covent-Garden, after basing spent the evening with a friend in Holborn. Not Wittig acquainted with town, he mistook his way, when he Met with Eliza Lowe, and another prostitute, who promised to set him right. They led him through a great number of streets, and at length took him to a hse in Charles -street, Drury.lane, where he found the prisoner Sarah. in her room he went to bed, and fell asleep. He awoke about five o'clock in the morn ing, and discovered that he had been robbed of his watch add money. An officer was sent for, who took the prisoners into custody—and his property wai in consettuenee returned. 'llse Jury returned a Verdict of Guilty against Eliza, and Acquitted Sarah Lowe. J. c. Godwin was indicted foe stealing a variety of books, the property Of 'Montan Yandall. The Prosecutor occasionally deals in books, and sin the wot ks in que*inn, consisting of Barn's At tlee and 74e 7 leery of the Earth, in his shop, a few mi nutes before they were stolen. The prisoner offered them for tale at a brokei's, and some suspicion arising as to the way in which he became possessed of the property, he was taken into caged,. The Prisoner said, if he had taken the books, he was unconscious of the fact s The Rector of Whitechapel, who was on the Bench, stated, that be had no doubt, but, at times, the Pria loner was insane. About eight years since, *hen be entered the church, he observed the Prisoner in the middle aisle, acting like a person afflicted by mental derangement. The Reverend Gentleman inquired o *hat he was doing there ?" He said he *as come to take his place, for his sins were numerous" and, (said he, pulling out a long written list) , g here is a catalogue of them." He afterwards had the prior nor confined, as a lunatic: Some time after he had reeoveied, and was liberated from the mad.house, his wife brought some books to him (the Rector) and said,. is Job is mad again—he lays out all his money in books, of which he knows nothing." He had been 'since confined—and . the Itevetend Gentleman was certain, that, two years since, he was in a state Of insanity. Several other witnesses carne forward, and deposed to the recent insanity of the prisoner. The Jury Acquitted the s Prisoner, on the suppo sition that he was insane at the time be took the property. He was, however, ordered to be detained. Robot Taylor, who was indicted in the February Sessions, for stealing a featherbed and other articles, but who, on account of deaf was incapable of answering to the indictment, was again brooght up to plead. He remained as before, quite mute. Mr. Newman and the Common &leant endeavoured to explain to him the situation in which he stood, and the coarse which he ought to pursue ; but their efforts, by voice and sign, were entirely useless. The COMMON observed, that the prisoner ',bad not pleaded to the offence, either being actuated by obstinacy, or prevented by the visitation of GOD. If from obstinacy he remained mote, and would not plead, the presumption of the law was, that he was guilty. But it, from the visitation of GOD bu was in. capacitated. from pleading, it would remain for the Jury, after evidence was called to that fact, to atfaie or modem him. • Mr. Newman, the keeper of Newgate,•was then sworn. He deposed that he had frequently attempted to explain to the Prisoner the nature of fikeding.' both verbally and by signs—he bad also written down the necessary instructions—but all in vain. The Priso ner could not read writing—he appeared quite uncon scious of any words that were spoken to him; and be did not .seem to understand the signs. In coast quencv, be found it impossible to give him the neces sary instructions. Mr. Hardy, clerk of the papers, and Mr. Bishop, one of the officeis of Newgate, deposed to the same effect. house. Tne Jury returned, as their verdict," That the Pri 'o'r war ineJfiaeitata frotnfileading 17 the vititagiox of GOD,"and tic was remanded back toNewgate, until a proper place can be provided tor his reception. Page and Losisa Bolton, alias Pearce, were put to the bar, to receive the a.iniciaition of the Court— mit former it)r having prevaricated in his testimony, and the latter for having, in the face of direct evi dence, in the case of Hid, Sweeting, and Taylor, who were tried for robbing the premises of Mr. John Bell, attempted to prove an tai on the part of Hill. the COMMON SZBJZANT. in addressing Page, Ob.. served, that he had been guilty of gross aad shame. lul prevarication, for which, at the time, the Court deemed it necessary to commit him to Newgate. He advised him never again to come for*ard in a Court of Justice, in a similar manner ; if he did so he would most assuredly be indicted.—He was then discharged. no Learned Judge next addressed Louisa Bolton, end having expatiated on the crime of which she had been guilty, ohserved, that in consideration of her youth, the Court would not put her on her trial, nor did the prosecutor in the case: of Hill and ot h ers , wish to go befo re t he Grand Jug to file a Bill against her. as an accomplice in the robbery. Having been thus mercifully treated, he espredied his hope that she would abandon her vicious propensities, and apply herself• weenie haw amide of obtaining her I livelihood. The trials haying bon sane thronglh the following Prisooen received sentesee Wafts helms aid hum Pope—se be transposed for leer- MNlA= di Perseus, Mary Carter, Joao Degilas ! Illykard W ilds, Elisabeth akbner, Unshed nook, ffertsenks Dobbs. nub 'Page, Eliza Pepe Joseph Ressea, Jobe Thom% haw *dm% sad Ida Par 411.40 be wanspwled ler semi yank And forty-ose Primers, ler Inchon [eludes, were eseteseed to different mi l' d Then whole asses were :narked by pettier bobs awarded. la oddities, a whip. fits, leper psi& eerines s as do err seemed in thtsjedinient oldie Court to The capital cogent.. twenty.three in number, were then pet to the NE. via. Joseph Draper, for James Wilma, rink le le do valuta i dwelling-houes. John Muted, ler forgery, sod yaks away !ti eoed par slimy note 10.1141. John Hera, isr eroding iiiebearss, Ira la a lo dwdllasibmol o . the 1140611. • I haw Wally for • • r• ris *Mg #4.1 derdlletellaiet • . /mad ma ay. nth brailbg sit it a &Oil* Moe, lurrieg stolen geode therein to the awe* of .e2O. Themes Wilson, for hoessibresidng in the daytime, and steal ing=to the value of eft. ids. 'Parma, for steallog privately, in a shop, geode to the aasseisrof ate. John Malway, for highway robbery. Joseph Fisher, for burglary. William Clarke, ter stealing goods, value 40$. in a &Mug- Thomas Thompson, far stealing goods to the value of .€4O in dwelling-house. Jacob Morris, a Negro, for a highway robbery. William Menzies, for high treason (coining). Peter Levi, for stealing £3O in a dwelling-house. Fred. Woronzoff (a Russian sailor), for highway robbery. Joseph Shipp% for sheep-stealing. Henry Streamer, for the like offence. James Curtis, for horse-breaking la the day-thne, and com siuing larceny therein. John Elms, for forgingaa order for the payment of itO. James Halliday, for stealing goods to the value of £lO is a Henry Maid Pratt, for larceny in a dwelling-Ims% and bar.' glary in breaking out of it. John Francis, for stealing ,C 1 In a dwelling-house. The prisoners having been asked the usual question. Whether they could offer any thing to the Court, to shell why they should not receive judgment to die, according to law The Cost►tor Sanittarr, acting for the Recorder, addressed them as follows : al Prisimers et the Bar-,-You now stand in the dreadful situation of persons attainted by the ♦erdict of your country ; that verdict having been pronoun ced by Juries whose good sense, whose attention to their business, whose humane feelings, have out been exceeded by those of any ether Juries that have been entrusted with the fate of their fellow-creatures. 44 From the force of the evidence, and by the obli gation of their oaths, the painful verdict of Guilts has been wrung from them ; and that verdict consigns you, and every one of you, to that fate which the law requires, and which it commands the Cow t to ac quaint you with. " Oiie of your body* has made an appeal which, I hope, lie has made iu raihnar because there is but too much reason to fear that it was nut made in truth. If you will severally turn your reflections to your own cases, I am convinced there is not one of you who will not say that you have received, most pro. perly, the verdict pronounced against you. I may say, generally,t but most certainly in thi: country, that you mug have been informed, at times when you attended to religious instruction, that the ways of integrity and righteousness are the ways of peace. Unfortunately, most unfortunately and most unhap pily for yourselves, you have tried the ways of guilt : they lead but to fear, to ruin, to apprehension, to disgrace, to poverty, and at last to an -ignominious death I 66 Whilst you, possibly, have been looking with cootempt on those of your companions, who have been going on, acquiring property by degiees, by sobriety, and honest industry, by means of good con duct and good character—they have continued in the upright course, and their situation is, conseqsently, far different from yours. You know that they arc in a way to acquire the esteem of mankind arotillif j them—and you must supiiose that they look you with compassion, and behold, with tear:, .he melancholy fate of their companions, who wo. 1 not' do as they did ; observing that duty towards Goo which religion commands, and keeping equally true to xheir duty towards their neighbours. 66 Amongst the nymber of prisoners who now pre sent themselves before us, 'here are, I am sorry to say, many cases' which the law acts on as caws of great importance. The offence of h;gls trcason, in coining the money of the realm, is one ut the crimes to which I particularly allude. The necessities of the - state, as well as the justice of the country, cut off all hopes in eases of _this description. 66 There are cases likewise of forgery. What has been the tate of persons so convicted, must be but too familiar to you both. 41 There is another case, likewise, of great enor mity—the offence et robbing the honest farint.r of a part of his stock—of his s!cloep—the law has thought fit to prohibit, under the penalty of One ut you would have visited, almost to certain ruin, an honest individual, if you lc;r1 not been stopped in the , attempt. You had taken to the amount of 4::JO, by depriving we honest farmer of a large dock *4 - sheep. 'The law pronounces the penalty of death on the in dividual who takes away one sheep —what has he to expect, who has taken so many, • when the question of extending mercy to him shall be considered ? ' "Another case to which I wish to draw the atten tion of the criminal anointed for it is, the crime of a man who has been a servant, and .who has made use' of the knowledge he had obtained of the way in which his master's property was secured, and his house fastened, to plunder that house, and to com mit that offence in the night. " Those cases stand most prominent. Very many of you were in the' first outset of life—you had health—you had constitution—you had character— which you might well have expected, -arid the public, might have expected, would have conducted you to a venerable old age, and that you would have died in peace, and lett a fair character behind you. But. large as your prospects of life were, your crimes have cut then' short. You have been for some time, lin the Metropolitan prison, and, during the time you have been in that prison, an awful example has been presented of a RUM whose life was sacrificed, anti justly sacrificed, as a victim to the laws of his coua try—You ate all equally under the sentence of death , as he was—and it is to be hoped that his fate has called your attention to the probable consequence of your- crimes. si Ihe law of England is a lasi of mercy. The Juries have (in all cases where they thought there could be a proper recommend.itiun to mercy) recom mended you to the only quarter, in which, by the law of the country, the applicativn for mercy can be effectual. The excellent Recorder ' who will make his report of your oases, will faithfully report all that has been said in favour of time whom the Juries have thought proper to recommend. " But it is natural for every one, at a time when crimes have increased to so great an extent, when the calendar of offences is so full, to expect that the law must be put in force in a greater number of instances, than where crimes are less extensive. The 14w is a* law of mercy and as to those who are to be sacri ficed to the principles of public safety, it has provided • Alluding to Morris the Negro, for robbing his sbipmats tip 04 higbWay, vibe aim* decla , reti gels ihnoteech. •t it Ktgv prlsOwws was [mow% - : that they shill out leave this world, wh en t r io . destined to pay the forfei t of their lives fir Yoar4 crimes, without receiving every possibl e spi r i tu , i 'lr sistance, ere they leave thi: for an everlasting Arr. better life, if it be sought for by true penitence. 4 ." Look upon yourselves, all, as persons wh o soon to leave this world— you will have the as c i sta re from day to day, of a pious and an excellent Make atonement for the guilty life you have itA k : a sincere contrition, sorrow, and repentance V. excellent divine will certainly tell you, th at s rr ,,; for the lamentable situat;on in which you are, ; s t the sorrow that will avail you. Your bOtro '.V, uitinn, and repentance must be for the cria",, haye committed, and not that you are to st i ff r ', 4 them. Prepare yourselves, by prayer, to me. t end—pardon is promised to the sincere And, during the short time you may he putini t live, besides appealing and praying to the Founahi Mercy, du all that you can, before yo u Ip a y r t.„ world, by warning those who have been put ( T y panions in iniquity desist from their evil c to render society die best amend. you can 1-a• crimes you have committed. With respect to tE olt who have been wronged by your vices, g ive th every information . that may en dile t:icta to luta* the loss sustained by your arrocit es. U Having addressed these wool; t > you, I L,„, t you will mike a proper use of the in:tiuction. e t , convey. I hope you will not reject the kinf uts , the pious Divine whose assistance you shall of whose eahortations I trust you wll make the b. % use. Having thus dale my duty oriatu. y ou 4; 4 fellow.creature and a fellow-christran, I am c.ist,, c . cording to the command of the law, to piss a n Tem the awful sentence which the law award; yo u ! , The COMMON SERJEANT here passed sentence usual form ; Menzies, the coiner, being oiderv2, customary in such cases, to be drawn to the c!ace execution on a hurdle.—Tbe Coon h I' Ir Ir ti I r • • IN ER pcy.4 11011 0L MFRC Y. bfonday, the 16th lust:tut, :it six (icb c k i n t s e morning, the troops coni pos.ug the gm c,. lumbo, under the connmoid of Colonel !COM ' !' 4 Commandant, were formed on Coe south eb, I 1 ; : ., to witness the execution of priva.tepennis „: his Majesty's 73.1 regiment, who WAI condemiieu i ker the sentence of A General Court ivlirti4l) to for mutin , :w condth.t. l'thoner piitioncd, and 127 s coffin borne beF, him, was escorted to the ground by a p try of •:! Ceylon dragoons, and the gnlr , ls of the girrsl-. 1 constuanded by the Captain of !i:e tr .,,, passed slowly in front of the line, he was to a sh:.rt distance horn the centre. Tne trolt...ts formed three sides of a cquare—the covet wards the sea, being left open, and di. &Atli wt•. rant w-tet read by the Deputy Judge Advocre. Pris , ..:aer knelt on his coQin, and with great dew:4 re,-,eated a short prayer, in which he was asbistedtt Minister's who attended him—then risk g; tc:k leave of his friends, one of wht,m, wl:o Mai rr,(4 affected, he kissed with anal .:gje kneeling, the cap was pulled over I:is eyes, am! t:e firing party were preparing to perform their - effin, when they were arrested by the voice of their Lqa. mandant, who called on th.• Prisoner hy name, 2.11 commanding his cap to be taken off, he adl:ml him— " Dennis Daly (said he), the paper I hold ; my hand, wile will now be read to you, i, t' c trey pardon ut a.. no:a-bevy is Governor, granter: to sea, who sta :4 here prcpar .1 to tr".t ;a the sentence of death Awes - dud ozonic': you, aid set ju.. he to the emu rOty of the crime of whi:b you are confesmtliy ee vlced. • • .• • How sireadful the tats )ou has:e Lew,: How grestl) preferable are 'good cam - a...tee, and the self-or:v.. don of havn:g t:e formed their duty to any momentary Iw:4, grading zratiticamm, such as that which had su nearly litd utter ondutt.4; and that by tliv.e recollections and pit ci; will, in future, so resolato their behaviour, as to see no: esia front ever being brought into so Ina a irctlicament, at stood in but a inon'ent ago. Should Ibe disappointed in thsht,:, they must rest assured, tact tae partlos now eitun4led tayet, et be rec., lected, and its Insult lurnisb the small,: e c i. men: why mercy should then 'be wathhekl tr..n: thzat." The ?lisouer Clan mon with ail w h o vt Tr Fl• sent) was greatly xlEcted —he lifted up his e t .fs e thankfuluchs to filiAvLs, whilst the tears ..fgt lc gushed 'pun them in torrents—x sincere ibdt: hint whose mercy has rescued him from a pierust3 death. it is but justice to the Prifottcr to (b. , :x. 'that his conduct was nsaticd by a mAiily (and VAP:I far front presumptucus) fortbide, And with title I.' signatiou to his late, united the most unaffected rel and devotion, and Lis behaviour tliioughott awful scene was so becoming as tendered half cs unworthy I f that clemency which had been Of* mutely extended to him—its effects were so strong visible in the e(aintenances of his comrades, 0 1 give just ground to hope th a t the beneficial ri t te , . accruing from this well-timed :let of grace correspondent to the marked impressions elach t produced.—(Crylors Gazette, Jan DIED. Thursday, Is Pasurapplact_ MIL Mary Dawn W4:trigk er. _ r•i L ht)Arlitb • LAYtAiiii.. ES.d. ' BE r; leave to ialirtit you, that ev.er siocc the pa I 1790, i h td been aidicted with the Lull Verierea, whiat fie its obstinately reabitial every Cosine of marine preScriScill`7: l most eminent of the faculty /ere, and undergoing bevel l.;btl c0ur5..,; of salivation and twice (lilt tha.-ged from the iitriritil• W little rt Set% would appear to be of tho ttloet inveterate !:..t alt. 1 the sprirg ut.last rearm! dlecrlier had got to each a nearly to put a perivtal to my existence. la this state, I es , r" :osauneeded by Mr. L. Thompson. (who received sogree by :twin here,) to take your I.t.:he s Patent rills, Veld , I '4O to do on the lath May tin the.coerse of a t'nrtnig:i ; I receive benefit. In little more the& a month I tetra ,If year liberal advice aid medicine. perfectly tr it . '" :2 Y 4 ' r nier corm.laints, Lave fecoetred uty tornter gpiriti at',! anti ant become jolly and fat, ha which state havirg cor:e many mnathi to the astomelintent of all who linre •" , 7 I l i v e at a it's. in what terms to esyrt•4e nay gratitude. : tut hr g the good of other s u ffering ntortab, to make this 1 1 4 " r e public u possible, as I shell on every occasion—in 5' 1,1 .'1 1 ;;. wall grutaly obik a e, Sir, your grateful i,ale.lient very he ll ',., c sant, • ALEX. M Swan's Close, tinrh-street, Edlnlairgb. Prepared and 'sold by the bit:: Fs ureic tor, ki hes' Me 11l !l er ortheloyal (!ulifir• 01 Surgeons in Lucloti, -- • Quo. 9, New lirialge-street. 35,T st he . y A a t r i Zs s : ., ) , 7 ret ldl:y p t a i;;; M ap d pili ; n t t l m ir ei . i r t, o j a . t ,h th o e p i:e m 'rf o l . rt er ios l : op : ford-street • Mr. INobotough's, N 0.7, risb- s treet . h ill, neat % ;mite tke Annutnent ; and by Lite penon In every fis' o 'i dt iO 4 'own in England, Br.t. in holes ...nty 9s. 9d. each, it sle d I to cull and plain directions; whereat ;tenons oft-idiot gel m'Y tisetturettres with seat and secrecy. lUN WA i • 15. 4 * •MUKIWW At LONDO N Morning • - 0 minute, atter I Afternoon • IS --- LONDON: Prbtied by Ltvel. Inurr, Piet. 't • P li dia•li thus, 144 KOs Sar Mu t T.aPPle