Star. — London, England, 1815-08-04 00:00:00

h!. - SAILING MATCH. A Sailing Mach took place on Wednesday last, I between the Mercury, Capt. Astley, and the Saint j George; Capt. Gunston ; the boats were started from Bl tclewall by signal from the Cumberland, Comm- dore Taylor, soon after eleven ; the Mercury had :he advantage of the start, the St. George having fouled her rigging, and there bring link wind the Mercury kept rather ahead. but on the breeze freshening the j • St. George passed the Mercury off Woolwich ; Gal. 'coils and half Reaches the boats kept close to, and frequittly heading cacti other. and every means was t.sed •by each to luft to the windward, but neither boat (so equally were they matched) had the advan. to 4e. Tlwy kept close together, avid passed round the r. c.t.aing ship at Gravesend at the same time. In, coining up the %Ind had increased and was nearly ; in beating to wind through Northfieet.hope, the Mercury pasted the St. George, 'and in St. Cle menei Reach was neatly a mile a-head ; after which the St. George shifted jibs, and presently came up with and passed the Mercury, and kept her distance a-head horn Long Reach to 13ugsby's Hole, where it fell calm ; the Mercury shortly after got a fresh breeze from the north, and kept it to windward, while the St. George lay becalmed. This partial breeze decided the wager in fay :ur of the Mercury, who came round the buoy at Wacky:all about a minute before the St. George. This wager excited considerabe interest among the Captains of the other boats who sailed in the match on Monday last, and all off - them attended. LAO IM7ILLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Yesterday the release of Mr. Burton, from the King's Bench Prison, was opposed by - a creditor, on account of the prisoner's having made over the lease at' his house in Welbeck-street to his landlord, after he had become a prisoner : such. a contract being to the injury of his general creditors. l'he prisoner, in his defence, •proved that the landlord had put in a distress for a debt arising out of Bent, and was paid its amount by the produce of •the sale arising there from. The lease, lie also skewed, was of no value ; because he had repeatedly tried to sell it without suc cess, although only £6O had been asked for it. The house was alterwards let for a smaller rent than he (the prisoner) paid. The Judge not thinking that any fraud was annexed to this transaction, discharged the prisoner. • R., Chapman was opposed for withholding in the schedule of his effects delivered to his creditors, two houses which were stated to be his property, Nos. 20 and 21, Peacock-lane, Newington Butts. The pri soner was sworn, and declared he had no interest whatever in the houses in Newington, they were his wife's, who had them in her own right from an aunt named Spenser. On his cross-examination, he ac knowledged that he had read the will, by which his *ife possessed this property ; it was also found that his marriage took place just at the time this will was made. The prisoner's discharge was refused in con seqiience of his concealment of the above property. • • John Tell was opposed for a concealment of a part• of his effects. A bill of exchange had been given*, by the prisoner to a spirit-merchant of the name of Holt, in payment for wine, oho had passed it to another party, at whose suit the prisoner was in cus tody. Through the informality of the opposing parry being Mr. Holt, who had first received the bill, and not the party who.had arrested the prisoner, and' whose snit was never withdrawn, the Judge ordered' the prisoner to be discharged from this oppositionr! bait still to be held over for a hearing, on the objec tions of other creditors. John hunt, a publican in Smithfield, was opposed by a Mr. Metts, a spirit-dealer, from whom he had obtained, ut ready money pricis ' a quantity of spirits, and had them delivered on the day of an execution having been put into his house from the Golden-lane Bretvery, without apprising Mr. Melts of his being involved in any embarrassments. Mr. Hurst, on being sworn, denied that he was at all apprised of this execution ; he had not theleast idea of it, believing himself to be in good credit with the brewery, to the proprietors of whieh he had but a few days before paid a sum of money ; neither was he at his house when the spirits of Mr. Meths were delivered. As there did not exist any proof of Mr. Hurst's expecting this seizure of his property for the debt stated, when he made his bargain with Mr. hints, he was discharged from custody. Ain Gorski:discharge was opposed, for his having gone by different names and appellations throughout the kingdom ; the fact was acknowledged, but ac companied with a denial of a fraudulent intention ; the oisztion was held good, and the prisoner re manded to the King's Bench Prison. °LOWEST= ASSIZES, AUGUST S. HastketA. aged 2S, was indicted for the, wilful murder of Geo. Smith, aged two years and Sire =paths, on the 2d of June last. Mrs. Lord, , pauper, of Yuley—l live in the work house : the prisoner so lived there; she bad lived there three weeks t she was calletl the little woman : she was exceedingly deformed in body, and appeared not to understand what was going forward. The de ' ceased also lived there on the 2d ut June. I went to a passage where there is a window—it is nine or ten yards from Betty Smith's room. I went down stairs, and !mind the deceased in the arms of Mary Hand cock ; the child was in a dying state; its skull was fractured; I threw my apron over it and wrapped it op ; I found the prisoner sitting on the bed in• Betty Smith's room; 1 asked the prisoner at the .bar why she threw the child out of.window ? she said she did it, but the child would not hut t ; it lived an hour and a half; the window is three feet two inches from the floor of the room. Mary Handeock, also a pauper in the workhouse.— The window is three or four feet from the floor ; I j saw tie child before it came to the ground : it fell on stones ; I heard its skull crush on the stones; there did not seem any life in it for several minutes; 1 went to fetch the surgeon from Dursley ; I afterwards took broth to the prisoner, I asked her hos; she came to. do it ; she said she did it, and should not be hurt for it ; her manner was not uncommon ; she was not person of good understanding, but inoffensive, shi seemed to have no understanding at all, she was al.l ways melancholy. Mr.. Cave, Master' of the Workhouse.—The pii, soner had been in the workhouse three weeks, upon iihe death of her mother ; she appeared to be of week , intellect, and I treated her as such, and was very hteareful of her ; I never suffered her to be out of sight 1 1 • of some person, as I had heard she had attempted .ber life ; I never heard of her 'disposition to do vio lence to ethers; she took but very trifling noticoot the event, and was no more moved than a stock: The window has been examined by a mason, and it being three or lour feet from the floor on the inside, it is impossible the child could have climbed out; it is 20 feet to the ground outside. Mr. Fry, surgeon, of Dursley--I examined the child ; it died by injury of the brain. On the part of the prisoner three or fear witnossei proved that she was incapable of distinguishing right from wrong, and had attempted to drown herself and cut her throat. The Jury therefore found her Not Guilty on the ground of insanity. She was, therefore, committed to custody for life under the statute. Jam K.IIy, capitally convicted at the Cornwall Assizes for ravishing Abigal Bele, has since been re prieved, and ordered to be transported for' life. At the last Assize% at CastLeber, a man was tried for, murder. After the Jury brOugbt in their verdict, ray, the prisoner was observed to drink out of a bottle be had during the trial concealed. The audi. tors conceived it to be poison, but it turned out to be good (Aidl When be drank it out he lung the bottle at the head of the prosecutor—it broke—.and after the 'Consternation which the circiimstance caused in the Court had subsided, Connsellor RAne.satess a wned, it was the first time be ever beard of a nisi. aal and a prosecutor *reeky a &auk forth, THBAI Ri.S. HAVMAnIET THE43:IIE.Mr. MEOGETT acted yes terday for the first tune Sir Edward Mortimer in the Iron Chest. The favourable opinion which his exer tions in Octavian led us to entertain, was much streng thened by his performance of Sir Edward. Altogether this is by far his best performance, and Irons the ra pidity of his improvement, we yet hope for better things. MATHEWS and Mts. GUM, as Sanyilen and Blanche, were eminently happy; and TOKELY and BARNARD, as Orson and hviYord, gave general satis faction. The house was crowded. LYCEUM THEATRE. -- Previous to the beginning of the Play last night, bills were circulated, announcing that an acciJelt had rendered it impossible for Mr. T. CooKE to perform the part of Hardicanute, and that, in consequrnce, the Wood Demon would be post pined, and My it'unt, the Beehive, and Ilarkquin Hoax represented in its stead. On the rising of the curtain, some dis Approbation was expressed ; but on Mr. RAI MOND's coming forward to exi.lain the cause of, the alteration, rood older was restored, and the while p-rformance excited bursts of merriment and ap. pLiuse, which testified the satisl action of the audience. The Comic Muse of that inimitable Dramatic Writer, GEORGECOLM4N,Esq. has been again at work on a new volume of Facetious Stories in Verse, which will speedily appear. It is said that Messrs. Lose. Nat; have, with their usual spirit and liberality, given Five Hundred .Pounds for the Copy right. It is said that his Royal Highness the Panicle Rn. CENT has written a Mandatory Letter tA the Archbi. shop of CANTERBURY, requesting the Is , newsiest in. terpositiun of the Church in aid of the Waterloo Sub. scripticn, and that in consequence of this •humane recommtndation there will be a collection made for that Patriotic Fund throughout all the Churches in the Empire. • Sunday last, W. Reynolds and R. 'Hickson were drowned, while bathing in the Severn, at Shrewsbury. Hickson had quitted the water, and desired Reynolds to do the same, but be said he would take another turn. Soon after he was observed struggling, when Hickson reached out his hand, which Reynolds Caught hold of, pulled him in to him, and they both sunk. The bodies were soon taken up by some bargemen. who very injudiciously took them to a public house, some distance down the river, where the resuscitory process was ineffectually , attempted, though evident signs of vitality were perceived, when first taken out. The same day Mr. BradfiLld, of Bridgnorth, in se pariting two of his men, who were fighting on board a barge, receiyed a blow with' part of the windlas, which fractured his skull, when he tell overboard, and was taken up quite dead. Yesteiddy morning, as the female servant of Mr. Brandon„ of Leather-lane, WAS crossing Holborn, leading a little boy, about four years old, her master's orly child, she was knocked down by a horse which :,he did nut perceive, coming at a brisk rate in a gig, the wheels of v• hich unfortunately passed over the child, and fractured one of its legs 'and its right arm in a most dreadlul manner. • .41 Tuesday night, at eleven o'clock, as Mrs. White, who 1 dged at Mr. Wood's, painter, Charles -court, Strand, was g. ing up stairs with a lighted candle, her clothes caught fire. Her screams brought seve ral persons to her assistance, who tore off the remains of her elothrs, and conveyed her to the hospital, where sl.e remains with little hopes of recovery. • Monday last, an inquisition was held at Sutterton; Lincolnshire, on view of the body of S. Goodrick, six years of age, who was killed by the kick of a foal, while passing it upart the roatl. Verdict—Accialental Death. JUPITER AND Vave.—Tl ese two grand luminaries of heaven have a remarkable treble conjunction, as :—About the middle of July. Jupiter began r..pidly to approach Venus from the East; by the end • of the month he got within ten degrees of her, and by the middle of August will be in full conjunction with this beauty of the sides. Venus is at this dme an horned crescent in great splendour, and three hours behind the sun. They now rut a race together towards the sun fur a month or six weeks, Jupiter first taking the lead, and then waiting for his companion ; about the middle of October they are again in conjunction with each other and with the sun. They now become morning ' stars.. Venus emerges from the Sun with great celerity, followed by Jupiter; she is 80 deg. a-bead of him the beginning of November, and 90 deg. foremost by November 15. Jupiter now begins to gain ground, and by the middle of December again approaches her ; this (as seen from the earth) is to the sign &or the former conjunctions referred to having been sn Librs.. They now separate, and are 17 deg. apart beforitthe year's; end; 46 deg. apart before tebrueey ; and 64 deg. asunder by February 15, 1814. . . POLICE. MANSION Hause.---Youvitrut DELINQUENCY. Yesterday Charles Jams, a youth under teti years of age, was charged wilt obtaining a quantity of goads under false pretences, from the shop of Messrs. Kent, in the Poultry. It appeared that on Wednesday evening the prisoner went to the house of the prosecu tors, and presented an order, purporting to be signed by Mr. Betson, of Tottenham-court-road ; upon this he received a quantity of painting brushes, and other articles, to the amount of about three pounds. He bad scarcely left the shop when the forgery of the order was di&overed, and he was pursued, brought back, and interrogated. In the course of this eeami nation he evinced such cunning and prevarication, that it was deemed necessary to give him in custody to an officer. This circumstance seemed for a mo ment to operate upon him, and he stated that he had been sent with the order, by a man then waiting for him in the street, to whom, when he brought the goods, he was to receive od. for his trouble. Officers were immediately dispatched with him to ascertain the fact ; but this also proved a falsehooil... Upon being pressed closely by the LORD MAYOR, to declare the truth, he repeated the last story, from which, however, he subsequently differed by other statements. The LORD MAYOR thinking solitary confinement likely to produce a change in his conduct, ordered him to be kept apart from all other prisoners in the Compter, for a week, and, at the.espiration of that iime, again to be brought befoie him. Janus Wilson, an aged and well known offender, was brought up in custody of Hodson, the officer, charged on suspicion of robbing the City Chambers, of considerable property. The parties, however, were unwilling to swear tdhis person ; but Harrison, the . City officer, stated to the Lord Mayor that he had in formation of a case of robbery ...gainst him, commit ted in the neighbourhood of Smithfield, where, by means of false keys, he had entered the apartments of a widow, and carried off all her property. The priso- ner was remanded. GUILDHALL.--EXTORTION FOR DOLIVORT OF PAO• bat.s.—Yesterday Joseph Saloon, a porter belonging to the Saracen's Head yard, in Friday-street, Was charged by his employer, with forging several tickets for parcels, and extorting money, in yond the regular charge. The prosecutor stated that this practice had become so frequent and so notorious, that he found it necessary to watch the donduct of his porters, and he had lately detectki the prisoner, in committing the offence in several instances. In one of these the pri. soner bad been entrusted with a parcel for A Captain Stell, when - he destroyed the original ticket, and for ged a new one, adding the additional sum of 3s. 61 beyond the regular charge. The prisoner was re manded for a final examination. Town HALL, Sournwanx.---Yesterday William Walker was brought before Bit Joint EAMILIt, and un derwent a tinal examination, chargedwith embezzling various sums of money, the property of Mt.. Joseph Dibley, of Tooley-street. The prisoner was in the service of the prosecutor, who having lately had rea• scn to suspect his integrity, he was watched, and a discovery made of his having received several sums of money, for which he passed receipts in the name of his employer, but appropriated the money to his OWS use. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. • BOW-STRROT.—Costans, Stc.-By the exertions of Vaughan aild J. Smith, patroles belonging to• the Office, a gang of coiners and titterers of counterfeit sil;er has been discovered. They detected two women,. Mary Elliot and Mary Quenlin in uttering counterfeit sixpences to Mr. Pike, toe landlord of the Pitt's Head public house, in the Old Bailey, and to Mr. Chasterton, a publican in Smithfield. On search. in s ;, several counterfeit pieces were Mind upon both of them, a woman who used to go to these women's residence in Whitecross-street daily, to sell them coun terfeit silver coin, for them to pass in the course of the day,lvas watched and followed toe house near Welling ton-street, in the Whitechapel-road. At a convenient opportunity the officers found meitis to enter the house, when they found the woman whom they had watched, in the act of coining, with two men. In the room was a sheet of metal, out of which round pieces had been stamped, evidently to imitate shillings and sixpences. -A quantity of the clippings of mixed metal, two bottles of liquid, which '.felr. Powell, the Solicitor to the Mint, who attended their examination on Wednesday afternoon, proved to be used fur the colouring of metal: They were committed for re-ex amination. HATTON GANDEN.A few evenings since, a re spectable tradesman was examined at this office, be ing charged by a Laster, with having robbed him of two sel Bank notes, entrusted to him for the purchase of rice. On the person of the accused were found one AS and three £1 Bank notes, besides silver, for which he accounted, as having received them Of Lady at Islington, which was confirmed. The accused stated, that coming from Islington the same afternoon, he met the complainant, who appeared to 'be in , great distress. He gave Itim eighteen pence, and treated him with drink at a public house that after they came out, the plaintiff said he was robbed, and gave charge of him. There not appearing any sufficient evidence against the tradesman, he was dis charged. A messenger was dispatched from the Magistrates to Mr. Gould, keeper of the Lascars, to know if the complainant was possessed of se2 at the time that he said lie was robbed. The answer was, that he had no money, so that it was clear that tlle• above charge was false. Unton HALL—The driver of a hackney coach was summoned before the Sitting Magistrate by a Lady named Wilks, - charged with extorting from her more than the legal fare. .The defendant had ap peared on a former day, and alleged in his diience that there must be some mistake as t.) the number - et the coach ; he had but one number, and always drove himself, and he defied the cm naplainant to say lie was the person who had overcharged her :—the complainant admitted he was not, but yet she was' positive as to the number of the coach. Under these circumstances the matter stood over till yesterday, when the parties again attended, and the Lady stat ed. that since the last investigation she had made it her business to go unexpectedly to the defendant's yard, where she saw the same man who had driven her and taken the exorbitant fare, employed in clean ing the defendant's coach. The defendant admitted the man in question was in his employ, but denied that he had ever to his knowledge driven the coach. The Magistrate observed be was quite satisfied as to the merits of the case, mid should on •ccocnt of the defendant's attempt to deceive, inflict the full pe nalty and colas, which were accordingly paid by defendant. _ _ QUILEN-SQUARE.—Yesterday, Thomas , AshevorM was charged with robbing a soldier in the. Guards, under rather aggravating circumstances, as the prosecutor had been the means of keepinn the prisoner from starving. It appeared, that Ashworth had been a soldier, a sailor, and a variety of other occupations, but never had prudence enough to rescue himself from poverty by retaining any employment by which be could get a living. The soldier, wgeslier w.th some of his companions, took the prisoner into their mess, till something could be done for him, and after having remained in this situation for several weeks, having been fed and clothed, he disappeared, and with him also 14c. &c. belonging to his benefactor; The prosecutor, however,, not returning to the office, the prisoner was discharged, after Mr. CoLouttoug had commented in severe terms on the abominable ingratitude GI Ashworth's conduct. OUTR AGEOUS COSDUCT.-71 Ifiddi was charged by Gillmore, the officer, with tiding in his cart, drawn by two horses, without having any reins to the same, to the great danger of the passengers. (Atmore said Hudehl was driving in Dean-street, Westminster, at a most furious rate, the people running to avoid the cart, and he sitting in it, in a very unconcerned m;sn. tier; and It . was with diflizulty that the officer bins. self avoided being run over. ' Mr. FIELIMEG lattierlted th At the law e.id not allow him to punish so aggravates an offence wit') Jeso and six months' imprisonment. instead of tl,e untail and inadequate fine of lOs —Foie lo ss an d c,,,t5.. BIRTH. On the 13th of July, in Lower Mount-street, Dublin, t!le Lady of Captain Von Lweeke, 7th Baulk.", King's Getio..a Legion, of a son. MAKRIAG L. Wednesday. at St. Lawrence Chinch, Ipswich, JAten Esq. B.A. nt Cants College, Cunbridge, to Sophia, relict or the late Robert Taney, DI of ti , e Wind 01 At ua. NEL% At Inverness, on the Old ult. Mrs. Rose, wife of the Rev. Alexander Rose, one of the Ministers of that .own. In the parish of Hanover; in the island of Jantatea, on the 1 !th April last, Mr. George Wersl, yottugt‘t ton of the Ire Alexander Wood, Minister of Rosentarky At Malaria, on the sth December last, Capta;n `1111m.:s Cameron, of the 7 fith Highlanders. July 1 s at New Romney, the wife of the P.el. John Fres li ~.e, aged it. Monday morning, at his apartments, F:tolyer-street, of a F.lll - complaint, Lieut. Colonel Edward 0 ourhe,"of his .11 jesty's regiment ut Royal West India kaugen, in the ) t..r ul hi, year, Suddenly, at Dartford, on Sunday evening. ti.e s , 434 id i•nn, Mrs. Deacon, Gtsverne.s of the Yoorg Laded Schott!, t wile of Mr. I hos. De:lcon, of that place. Mrs. Deatoo Wa. t.s appearance in good health au spirits wit •in a quart's. of an of tier dissolati‘m, she had gone to church the segue ev t.i supped at her usual hour and went to bed, where she al.nLet im mediately, and without a sigh, exped. -.- ALARGE CARGO of Tu fur LES n A New Providence. by C BLEADEN, King's I ie.el 1 avtrn, Poultry, fur Sale, weighing front iu lb. to 3 , 0 1 1 ) Turtles dressed every al..y in the bigh:st pert . ..mixt for partiti, or seat to any part of Town or Country. SCORBUTIC COMPLAINI THE reputation of Dr: rR EE M A N's GUTT.I. SALUTARIS, has been firmly irablished by Fury Years experience of its beneficial effects in .lictirtni is and Veo4o d Complaints. For Scrofula, Morbid Injuries of the •Le Lymph, the Blood, or the general Constitution, occasiont.: acrinsoniGus matter retained in the habit, or inirodur el by r, taut indiscretions, intemperance, or injudicious usa of NLtc..cy, this Mediciae chill* found the most elfieacious, and at the time the safest that can be resorted to ; and is no less ezetAh • t in diseases of the K:cliteys and bladder, Oheructions its the 7 : . nary Passages and Lumbago. 1: rec;ites no restraint of d t:, confinement, or hinderanee to besiee.s. • 'l'o Mr. BUTLER, Di. EK ECM.% V's AtCn!. SIR,—T beg you sill pub , ish the following cure, for the in r.oit of those Lbourng under a YinIII41" elinirLittit. Last :tutu:tut -1 contracted a Venereal Complaint, 'and a; pled to an emititi t surgeon, under whose =re I was three ntionlis, dut inn tha , y. riod I underwent salivation three times; the tli.urder wit Violent, that wounds broke out all toy head and body; aul I was' ecommended the change of air an.: ,ea-hatlthie, hut I (0 - clotted oi a worse stale, if ; at lag I was recomitscrstk by a Gentleman, to est De. Freeman's (tuffs sAntarte; by et,. use of it, thank God, I am perfectly cured, •t, the.a.!ntsishitse• t of every person wbo know my me. When 1 leave Btizinue, will relate inure partictik rs. : , /r, your sievs:o humble servant, • BriAton, May it. WILLIAM I 1 7.1*."i Sold at Mr. liath A, Clirsrile, corner ad M. Pouf. '-• yard, Lonclott, anti by men ;,:outitry Medicine Vey:knew e. town, in botch', at its. lhz. and 4.. tid watt. TT has been too requently the subject of jug: ~:td .JL general reprobation, that asses' Westitute of the Actium bof tits medical art have ell'ered themselves as candidates fur puig,c tromp in the profession of Physic. lisir the purpose of (actin jus tice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prey. le us from being classed among those empiric' whose impudem pre tensluns have, unfortunately for armlets , . been too favourably re. cei red, we beg leave to submit to the Chesal and eulighteurl, a tidrhful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as the pupils of Messeb Grinds' and Blutard, whose lectures and practice we carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons (*he London I lt.. pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly celehr school fur mrdtcal acquirements, the Royal Colle tt e of Edin burgh, and were instructed in the different branches .4 Aeltollif, surgery, tNe Theory* and PtaCt , te of Physic, Chemistry, Mid witery, Botany, Etc. ate. Stc by those etivitent Professors, 119. Munro, Otegmy, black, liamiltun, Littman, and Ruti.erierd. . We trust we shall uorbe deemed pretotioptuoiss in saying, the our proficiency and acquirements are not isiconsidcrable. for a long series of fears made VENEREAL COM PLAII4 I s, and the Various diseases of ItEBIIATY, the particular ohjr.-tif out studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we ILA atiqurrwl superior knowledge of their tiearnient and care. to slight and recent curs of infection, a perfect re-estabsishm.:nt a coespieted in ate short period of two days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed 01 .Ix eels, a proper perseverance In our plan of treatment ta0.1.: vs :R the patient a safe and radical turn. Amidst the melancholy variety of dEtordets Which are the sects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth i.! *r •:h sexes, theta are none more slanning or more distressing the Cose defiewticeies and debilities which iresius oily prevent or cn bit ter the matriniotthl watt. ro such parsons it must be a oil." soling releetinn to into, that they may ainw,.ht a new and tut.' hide mode of treatreent, be restored to that greatest of at! hen; blessings, a strong, manly, atid vigswous constitution. In all t. of debility, from whatever Cause arising, as well as in every ties ief venereal Infection, we may be coosuked by p.itie::ts either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours or e solution at home from ten to three, and from six in the eveniat tiU ten at night. • Patieets in the country are requested to state the particulars ti! their case, age, and genesis.' habit ot living, &c. 'Refusing a leir tance fur advice and medicines, when the same will be given a seat to any pet ot the kingdont. To ensure that secrecy so t•- sential to our undisteking,the'peetage of letters may be aLAIsd to the'account for medicines: • ---- CIJRRIE and Co, Surpons, Na 107. Hatton parc'ea. HIGH WATER To-mokutow kr LONDON BRIDGO: Morniog . • to minutes after it Afternoon - . II Wattles alter I.ONDIDN: Printed by Law. Kerr, Pickett Place; published there, and at We Star Wks, Temple Her. 1 1 ~. !. r- i; 1' f ~ 5~ ■ I I V