Star. — London, England, 1818-05-28 00:00:00

. . i 1 fl 1 I i t 1 1 1 1 . ! r , t 1 l i i / - 1 V 1 A 1 . I i $ i 4 4 ) . I i :' " . \ - \ - • 'DINNER in COMMEMORATION of BURNS. A very numerous assemblage of the lovers of Scot tish song, and admirers of Scotia's favourite Bard, dined together at the City of Londen Tavern yester day, in r emembrance of him—his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK in the Chair. Dinner had been announced to be on the table at six o'clock; hut long before that hour the spacious apartment was crowded to an absolute overflow, there being upwards of four hundred persons present. At about seven o'clock the Royal Duke entered the room, and was received with loud clapping of hands, the whole company standing as he passed to the chair. His Royal High tress was supported on his right by Mr. Boswatt, Member for Plympton, in Devonshire, and son of Dr. JoHusox's celebrat ed friend : 'on his left was Mr. RUAH, the American Ambassador. Immediately af ter his Royal Highness had taken the chair, a very sumptuous dinner was served 'up, and on the removal of the cloth " Non nobis, Do.vruz," was sung by Mr. SINCLAIR, Mr. TAYLOR, and Mr. DAVIS. " The King," " the Prinie Regent," " the Queen and the Members of the Royal Family," were drank with appropriate honours. the Duke of York and the Army" being drank, Mr. BOSWELL said, he needed sot to apologize for proposing a name which could not be separated from the British Army. That army had acquired immor tal glory, and the claims of his Royal Highness to a distinguished share of that honour would be allowed by all. The Duke of Yoaa begged leave to return his best thanks, and to express how very sensible he was orl the honour which had been done him, in associating his name in so flattering a manner with the Army. He was sure he was speaking the sentiments of the Army, when he said that they would always have the greatest pride in meriting the approbation of their Sovereign and the good will of their fellow-subjects. On " Success to the Fortunes of the Family of Burns" being drank, Mr. ROBERT BURNS (eldest son of the Bard) re turned thanks. His feelings, he said, were so much oppressed by the contrast between the brilliant scene' at that moment around him, and the recollection of " days o lar.g sync," that he was at a loss for words to express himself. They would therefore make allow. ante for oppression ; and readily conceive the son of Burns to feel, when he beheld the son of his Sove ttign patronizing a meeting to his remembrance.— (Loud applauses.) Mr. BoswELL said, he was confident that in rising to propose the following toast he should have the ap probation of the room. From the most humble si tuation in life, Burns had risen to the highest cele brity; and his works were equally the delight of the cottage and the palace. It was a high honour to Scotland in general, and to the country to which he belonged in particular, to have given birth to so great a geruus. It was the wish of many of the admirers of .the Poet, that a memorial of so celebrated an in dividual should be erected at the place of his birth. A number of individuals had subscribed towards such a monument ; but their contributions were still inade quate to this object. He concluded with proposing " the Health of all the Admirers of the Bard who had contrl'outed towards a Monument to the Poet at the place of his birth." Mr. Poswaxx then proposed " Mr. Rush, the Ame rican Minister, and the Admirers of the Poet in the United States of America." Mr. Roar begged leay.: to return his best thanks for the gratification which he felt in being admitted to this Meeting, and for the honour which had been dorle to the American admirers of Burns. The strains of Burns were alike intelligible to the people of all nations; and the representative of another nation might therefore, with perfect propriety, participate in the honours sliewn to the memory of Burns. In the nation which he represented, his Works were univer sally circulated ; and, in the name of that nation, he drank " Success to the object of the Meeting." Mr. Boswatt then proposed, as a mark of gr..ti tude to the individuals who had done honour to the Bard and his remains, " the Health of the Subscri bers towards building a Monument in honour of the Poet at Dumfries." Mr. FINLAY proposed " their invaluable friend, Mr. Boswell, to whom they were indebted for bring ing together this as , embly. Mr. BOSWELL said, it was enough for the Gentle men assembled there that day, to see an advertise ment. On seeing this advertisement, they came spon taneously forward, from a desire to do honour to the memory of the Bard. Mr. DUNLOP proposea- , the Health of General Dunlop, not only for his set-Vices to his country, but because his mother was the patron of Bums, when patronage was of consequence to him." General DuNtoP returned thanks for the hor.our done to his deceased relation, and for thus associating his name with that of one of the brightest ornaments of Scotland. The folloWing, among other Subscriptions, were announced: Chance Forbes, L. £2l 0 Laird of M'Naughten S S W. 'Kuio*, Esq. 5 5 R. L Ross, F a c t . S 5 General Dunlop S 5 1). C. Farley, Fsq. S 5 Kirkman Finlay, Esq. S S Mr. Murdoch, the Friend W. R. K. Douglas, Esq. 5 S and Tutor of Burns I 1 Several Subscriptions were received from Gentle men belonging to the United States of America. The Duke of YORK retired at half-past ten o'clock, when ALEXANDER floswatt., Esq. was called to the Chair. Several songs were afterwards sung, while a succession of toasts contributed to prolong the convi vialities of the evening. BURNS'S favourtte bowl was handed round the room, shortly after dinner, and contemplated with more than ordinary zest by many an admirer of that eccentric Bard. Mr. Boswzu. sang an excellent song, composed by himself, to the memory of BURNS. The evening was spent in the utmost conviviality. A number of songs of the Poet were sung in character by Messrs. SINCLAIR, BROANDURST, &c. MARRIAGE IN HlOll Lim—Yesterday was ist Tied, by Special License, Miss MARIA Girrano, 4 Daughter of the Marchioness Dowager of LANS DOWNE, to Count Ds Lust, of the first Regiment of Prussian Guards. The marriage ceremony was per formed by the Bishop of LONDON, at her Ladyship's house in Albemarle-street. After the ceremony, the happy couple set off in a handsome diatiot and four on a visit to lisztfovOthive, SOCIETYAr the ENCOURAGEALENTeARTS MANUFACTURES, and COMMERCE. Tuesday was a proud day for this Institution—it was the Distribution of their Rewards 1 Soon after twelve o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke of Sus sex, the President, took the Chair ; and when the attention of the Meeting was called to the business of the day, Mr: AIMS, the Secretary, addressed the company, commenting principally on the great im provements which Science had gained since the earliest ages to the present time; particularly adverting to the progress which the Arts owed in no inconsider able degree to the encouragement which merit, in its different situations, had received from this Institution. Mr. MEIN ' in his address on the last similar occa sion, and which the Society judiciously printed for general circulation, fully convinced us that he well understood the Constitution of the Establishment. If we were then pleased with the concise and very in teresting manner, in which he recited the work ings of the Institution, we were yeterday additionally gratified by the information he afforded in his com munications of the different branches of knowledge, in all respects relevant to the Society. The Royal President, whom we never saw look better, distributed the rewards in the following order. IN AGRICULTURE. To R. Haldane Bradshaw, Esq. M.P. of Worsley-Hall, near Manchester, for reclaiming 294 acres of peat moss, the Gold MT • Tbe• ie. E. Cartwright, D. D. Hollanden House, near Seven Oaks, for comparative experiments on Manures, the Gold Medal. Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart. M. P. Wm:stay, for planting 1 645,500•F0re5t Trees, the Gold Medal. R. Creeks, Esq. Dotterill Park, Yorkshire, for planting 164,560 Forest Trees, the Silver Medal. Mr. J. Common, Renwick, near Ainwick, for a double drill 1 turnip sower, the Silver Medal and Ten Guineas. I. Ferpinasse, Esq. Chancery4ane, for the management of Bees, the Silver Ceres Medal. IN CHEMISTRY. To A. Bowden, Itsq. Navy-Office, for a method of preventing and curing the Dry Rot in Ship Timber, the Gold Medal. IN POLITE ARTS. To Mr. A. P. Harrison, an original Landscape ' the Silver Palette. Mr. C. F. Taylor, Leadenhall.street, for an original Minia ture, the Silver Isis Medal. H. H. White, Esq. Old-square, Lincoln's Inn, for a copy of a painting, the Silver Medal. Miss J. T. Hamlyn, of Plymouth, for an original painting of Game, the Gold Isis Medal. Miss Grant, Little Dean's-yard, Westminster, for a copy of, a drawing from Teniers, the Silver Medal. Miss N. Mainwaring, Chichester-rents, asancery-lane, for the copy of a painting, the Silver Palette. Mr. L. R. Grieves, Church-street, Soho, for a pen and ink drawing, the Silver Ids Medal. Mr. J. D. Harding, Greenwich-road, for an original lands cape, the Silver Medal. Mr. G. Gwilt, jun. Dnion-etreet, Borough, for an original drawing, the Silver Palette. Mr. C. F. Thatcher, Paddington, for an original drawing, the Silver Isis Medal. Mr. G. Gibbon, Sackville-street, Piccadilly, for a drawing of the Townley Venus, the Gold Isis Medal. Mr. J. S. Davies, Hackney, for a copy at an t-Jgraving, the Silver Palette. Mr. F. Landon, Maids Hill, Paddington, for a copy of a engraving, the Silver his Medal. Mr. 11. Warman, Compton-street, copy of a miniature, the Silver Palette. Mr. 11. C. Slous, Panton-street, Haymarket, for a drawing of the Elgin Theseus, the Silver Palette. Mr. H. Edward, Pereeval-street, Graisell-street drawimof the Townley Homer, the Silver Medal. Mr. W. 11. Davies, Plumtree-etreet, Bloomsbury, for a draw ing of the Townley Homer, the Silver Isis MedaL Mr. C. Rolls, Bayham-street, Camden Town, for an outline drawing of the Fiancee Hercules, the Silver Medal. Mr. T. Engleheart, Bayham-strect, Camden Town, for an mit line drawing of the Farness Hercules, the Silver Isis Medal. Mr. A. Poynter, Lambs Conduit-place, Foundling Hospital, for a design for a Post-Office, the Silver Medallion. Mr. C. H. Fowler, Millman•street, Foundling Hospital, for a design for a•Post-Office, the Silver Isis Medal. Miss M. A. Chalon, Beaumont-street, Devonshire-place, for a copy of an historical Painting, the Silver Isis Medal. Miss B. A. Clarke, Finch-lane ' Corsibill, for a copy of an his torical painting, the Silver Medal. Miss If. Wallace, Bath, for an original Hower piece, the Silver Isis Medal. Mr. J. B. East, Grafton-street, Fitzroy-square, fee a minia ture, after Guido, the Silver Medal Mr. T. Taylor, Birmingham, for a model in was of her late Royal Highness he Princess Charlotte, the Gold Isis Medal. Master S. Henning, Queen's-row, Pentonville, for an original intaglio, the Silver Palette. Master A. S. Henning, for the copy of an intaglio, the Silver Palette. Master 3. Henning, for the copy of an intaglio, the Silver Palette. Camden-town, for for a for a Mr. J. Slarrian, Birmingham, for a medal die, the silver medal. Miss Durbam, 1 iolly wood-place, Little Gikelsea, for a copy of Fograving,2le,Silver•Palette. Ali; L. EPhillips, WI for an original Land• scape, the Silver I:isMidal. Mr. W. Plant, fetter-lane, fur an enamel t aintin g . the Gold Isla Medal. Mr. T. Merrineld, Princes-street, Bedford-row, for an ori ginal Model of Figures, the Gold Isis Medal. Mr. 0. Mills, Iladlow-street, Burton Crescent, for a medal die, the Gold Medal. IN MANUFACTURP.S. The Widow of the late S. Brierly, Rochdale, for his Stretch for Woollen Weavers, Ten Guineas. IN MECHANICS. Mr. G. Prior, Howard's -tree", City-road, fur a Machine to prevent accidents in descer.ditg Mines, the Silver Isis MedaL Mr. T. Lane, Stockwell, for a turning lathe, the Silver Medal. T. Lane, Sto ckwell, for a hinter and Quill-holder, for those who have lost one hand, the Silver Medal or Ten Guineas. J. Conolly, Esq. Suffolk-street, Charing-cross, for a portable Telegraph, the Silver Medal. lieut. W. Rodger, R.N. King's-road, Chelsea, for a plug for ' raising empty casks, the Silver Medal. Hr. Jones,Holborn, for improved pulley blocks, a r3ver medal. Mr. C. Hall, Upper Mary-la-bonne-street, for a percussion Gun Lock, the Silver Medal. Liebt. Shuldharn, R.N. for a new method of Ballasting Ves sels, the Silver Medal. Mr. J. Ramahaw, Fetter-lane, for an improved method of beating Copper Plates, the Gold Isis Medal. Mr. T. Cook, Plymouth, Midshipman, Royal Navy, for a Night Life Buoy, the Gold his Medal. Mr. D. Ritchie, Clerkenwell, for an improved method of giv ing motion to a Pendulum, the Gold Isis Medal and 50 Quintals. Mr. J. Park, Portsmouth, for a Mooring Block, the Gclil Medal. T. Grant, Esq. Plymouth, for a Life Preserver, in case of Shipwreck, the Gold Medal. Mr. J. Clement, St. George's-fields, for an Instrument for drawing Ellipses, the Gold Medal. Mr. Moses Somerford, Wolverhampton, for an improved Door Lock, Five Guineas. Mr. J. denlon, Welbeek-street, fora Door Spring, the Silver Isis Metial and Five Guineal. . _ When his Royal Highness presented the Medal to the friend of Mr. TAYLOR, for a beautiful model in wax of her late Royal Highness the Princess CHAR- Lorrz, he availed himself of the opportunity of ex pressing how dear his deceased relative had been to him, and that any circumstance which would 1-.%)1d in public recollection her virtues, must be gratifying to Nlnnishmen. lie added with a feeling, that graces • g regret for departed worth, that, situated as he had been with the deceased, every allusion to her was dear to his feelings. - - His Royal Highness contributed much to the gra tification of the Candidates by the urbane and kind manner in which he presented the rewards, and while the public owe so many obligations to the Institution for the great advantages the community at large have received from their laudable efforts, no inconsi derable portion of credit is due to the illustrious Pre sident, for the affable and condescending manner in which he executed his duties. Lord 'Noarnitsc, Sir W. WYNN!, Bart. M. P. the Duchess of BIDVOID, the Honourable Waysnixoyon SHIRLT, and other branches of rank and fashion graced the Meeting. The company in number ex• ceeded two thousand. We cannot close this article, without noticing the very excellent order whioh prevailed during the whole ceremony, and think that the next gratifying duty of the Society will be, to shower abundance of thanks 'on the Gentlemen who so ably ...filled the arduous office of managers. - CORONER'S INQUESTS. Thursday last, an Inquest was held at the Lord Nelson, King's-mad, Chelsea, on the body of Miss ELIZAIETH Suswts. The following witnesses were examined : _ _ ...... . William Jones, of Paradise Walk, said, he did not know the deceased ; on Wednesday last, witness was standing at the gate of Mr. —, King's-road, about a quarter past six o'clock ; saw four carriages all one horse chaises, two travelling towards town, two the contrary way ; the chaise in which the deceased rode was going towards Fulham, there was a Gen tleman, one Lady, and the deceased in that chaise ; the chaise was on its right side the road, and first ; the chaise behind attempted to pass, but there not being room, a chaise passing on the contrary side and not sufficient room, the meddle chaise came against the chaise in which the deceased rode, had the shafts broke, and the Gentleman and both the Ladies fell out of the chaise ; but the deceased being entangled by the reins was dragged underneath the chaise 200 yards ; the horse was stopped, the other Lady was considerably hurt, and witness attended her to the surgeon's. The horse was at a full trot when he at tempted to pass ; there was a Gentleman and his ser vant in the chaise, it was the fault of the Gentleman who was passing; he was driving and thinks it was accidental ; the wheels of the Gentleman's chaise were injured ; no one else except the deceased and the other Lady were much injured ; neither the Gen tleman nor the servant was thrown out of the chaise; thinks that the Gentleman who endeavoured to pass was in the wrong. Isaac Tooke, of Southampton-row, Russell-square, wine •merchant, was travelling in a single horse chaise towards Fulham, at a moderate pace ; the chaise that was passing the contrary way gave plenty of room, as did the witness, who was driving, so that' they would have safely passed each other; heard a voice behind, when a Gentleman and his servant drove furiously up, and wantonly, as witness thought, and there being no room to pass without doing mischief, the wheel drove against the wheel of the witness's chaise, and drove the other wheel against the post, and the shock broke the shafts short off ; witness was thrown out under the horse and the chaise bruised his loins very much indeed, by going over him ; saw the deceased dragged on the road when he got up ; supposed she was entangled in the reins, but she was disengaged before witness got up ; she was very much mangled and quite insensible ; medical assis tance was sent for ; she survived about three hours, and died in consequence of the injury ; had the Gen tleman stopped his horse a quarter of a minute all would have been safe, but he never stopped till the witness's chaise was broke to pieces. The chaise be longed to Lord Charles Churchill, who has been to inquire after both the Ladies at the Surgeon's, from whom witness had his address. Mary Smith, of Doyley -street, Chelsea, spinster, l upon her oath, satth, flat on AreilneFklay last, wimess saw a chaise driven by a Gentleman and his ser vant ; he was driving very quick, as fast as he could drive when he was near the chaise, and from the cir cumstance of his driving so quick, witness observed to a Lady walking with her that an accident would happen ; was at the distance of about ten yards when the chaises came together, and he drove the chaise in which the deceased rode against the post ; the Gen tleman and both the Ladies were thrown out, and the deceased hung by some part of the bridle and harness to the chaise. The Jury were of opinion that Lord C. Churchill had been guilty of carelessness in driving. or other wise was not acquainted with the nature of the art, or failed in an attempt to shew his skill in driving between the two ; but they were satisfied that no in tention existed on his part to do injury, and after some observations from the Coroner, they returned a verdict of—Accidental Death. It is but justice to his Lordship to add, that he went immediately after the accidmt to the surgeon's, made the most anxious enquiries, left his card, and liberally rewarded all who had been active in their services on the occasion. Tuesday an Inquest was held at the Steel-TR:ell Coffee-house, Thames-street. on the body of Mr. Shearman.—J. Lewis, clerk to Messrs. Thompson and Co. iron-merchants, stated, that on Ft iday morning' the deceased and hie partner came to their counting-! house and directed them to ship Mil tons of iron : the next morning he came to the wharf, and while superintending the goods, at the Nv at cr's e age, his foot slipped, and he fell i n. Witness in endeavouring to extricate him, fell in himself. They were, however, by the aid of a waterman, soon got out, but Mr. S. in his descent came in contactwith a barge, by which three of his ribs were broken and his I::ngs Sc, dread fully injured as to cause his death. N'ertlict—Acci dental Death. Another Inquest was held at the London Hospital, on the body of John Haggerty, a labofteer, employed in the London Docks, Poplar.—lt appeared that the deceased was at work on a very high building, and in consequence of his foot slipping he was precipi tated to the ground, by which lie broke both his thighs, legs, and arms, and his head was dashed to pieces. Verdict—Accidental Death. LAN' INTELLIGENCE. The exceptions to the Master's Report in the of WATERS v. TAYLOR, Were argued yeverdr length before the VICE-CHANTELLOR, WllO alio% pan of the Report, and referred the remainder tc, reconsidered by the Master. BOA B I) OF EXCISE, MAY 27. SELLING GROUND PEAS A N'D nrAst TOR CCFrit. RZX ti. SAMULL HALLET. The defendant.Hallet, a peer and deale r m and coffee, residing in New Compton-mer. Giles in the Fields, was ehargut withhr:lca7lbs. the imitation of coffee in his possession, &c. Defendant said he did not know• he wanct i l contrary to the Excise Laws by keeping ~e t, ,,„e powder" in his possession; tbat he was 444 sell the same at a low prke, or he should lose custom. A Commissiotier stated, that he coalci rot be not-ant that he was acting illegally; that by such abominable stuff he was injuring l' ae b e ad, t the public ; and the Board ?f Ex cise r tleterrainel to punish those found dealing in the Mica mar described with the utmost severity. --- --- The Defendant was convicted in the penalt 7 of RECORDER' REPORT. Yesterday the RECORDER made a Report to Royal Highness the Pat' CR Reassr of the fol ing Prisoners ander Sentence of Death in Neu , convicted in April Session, viz. Henry Horne and ll:nry Green, for torm‘ste-ling.-51 Davey,forfoegery--Thomas Soader, Henry Jee, Wm. Thomas Smith, Charles Wain, Gregzey, Wilms Tr Thomas Ford, and Thos. Smith, La stealing coeds in houses—Joscph Jones, for burglary, and Jain rzrter, nffence--Jo!In Perkins, Henry Singer, John Elm`.:. -U, Ile Headley, and Archibald Winter, fur highway robberies= Hutchings, James Hutchings, Wria.Frecman, and Mama , for housebreaking—Wm. Junes, &r at Over: sal John eon, for stealing goods privately in a shop—and Gee. Ogee alias Clinxton,fue tenerinz fogad Bunk xces. When Joseph Davey and George Copan Claxton were ordered for execution on 'Tuesday The others were respited during pleasure. I'OLICE. wolusir-rratrr.—ni:, Imery was, vssterday, &awl uttering a forged lime to Mr. Smith, a linen-drap.,..r, is r street, Finsbury-square.—lterwr.ded. flarros-ca ans.N.--prossib7, co.t.chman to W. PaWord, aapton Terrace, was fully cormiatred for trial, dined paygamy, being at the time of his . ..ppreb.msion living re third wife, the secord wife, and the br..thasifriass of , ' appearing against him. M•ru.waocou-eratrr—A sturdy berm, warned walk lies about the F.dzwar:...ro.id and :I,e squares en: . t was charged with assaulting a s...rgtea, te.:::1::e he dwel, his importunities. The accost d walks upon cr.:trhat, anti t, the same who was committed for an ar•arlt upcn a widow manned Whitelock, a few weeks since, becaese he ref:6,4 t• him money. He attacked the gcnt:errso, who row chute& . with Hs crutch, without the slightest ;re. ocati. r.--Canusined. DIED. At Rdiatvgh, on the 14th instic•, Mrs. Atbudmot, of Robert Arbuthnot, Esq. late Sec7vtary to the Board d' tees for the Improvement of Maberitr and 11-ndattun Scotland. Sunday last, Ernst= Godwin, Esq. Paymaster of Dragoon Guards, after Set years service us that Keenest At Bombay, on the Sib of D c zged ^s yam, Louisa, wife of Jeba Raymond /low, :.sq. Senior Rai. of Police. Ron pa viveve sed valere vita.--111aanst. " Life is only Life, when blect with Health." THE finest system of Ethics is to confine due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions; urr: and insubordinate they Impetuously destroy those barr.. , Religion and Morality have made sacred ; to curb but hilate them appears the lesson of Prudence, best cilo limit their effervescence. Every ditorganization of the human frame re c oire, g, dical knGwledge to remedy, and the public we:fare is r! when Professional men (disrelarding the suggestions at vious and interested) devote their rudies to the taw those complaints generated by imprudence; nd the ebul the pas ioLs at an urputrdcd moment. N The merles 'ion cowl :ts in the health of tt.e people; but it is ntelanc) rd.:::ct 9n the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling I cam, and to counteract as far as potsibk Its further ray; offcr to suffering humanity, the result of our cwn experien various diseases of I. The unwary victim cf real n featly acquire. d at school, before It•It011 has auertcd hi over the mind), win, in contemplating his pcwrlaw ewes susceptible of enlivening ovations, in knowing that t complicated state of exhaustion may be reseed into niarlr, Intense study—lmmoderate antb-y—long residence !^. climes„ and many other causes, will frespetl7direnie vous 'warm ; in such eau $ we can held (AA an aannra animation, by remedies which have locg arrwered the hopes of patients of both s..xe.. Tl:at bane to human happiness tees crirntet, cps treated fearlessly, the improved state of liteditcl divested its antidote of those distressing proper* , rendered its exhibition uncertain and haresnrp. Kt het our method by obsess inr to patinae. lahouting nzdtr d tl that a few days only are related for the remove! t..." e. toms; that the most inveterate Carr will yield to o• within a month, and that in a person who only eusyi. - . injured, the disease may be prevented altogether fry= 1, a similar remark applies to many oilseed , rangew.emt cf rative system, as weakness, ulcerations, &a doped-g" s obstinate cases of which are daily ninoved without d caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to sea, have not escaped our attention; in which ce...dneos with efficacy has superseded the mealy usaaPv Wined. our system is unique, peculiarly cceietie, and e:-.Secl cessful. •.° For the general accommodation we do net Sent to stated perinsis of practice, but may be tnrtrc: , at able hours.—Country P.tient" are requestef' to deserilk• their symptoms. &c. whre medicine, •lith advice. will diate7 forwarded to any part of the kingdom Sak.:•te. expected to accompany the cue. GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Sale" - 13, Bouverie-aueet, Fleetastreet, Loral.m. Just published. The .EG IS of LIVE, a tieniao I:overeater or Diausew—lly GOSS air d Co.—To be had at No. 1 0 , ter-row; and of all Boukseners, price 5. -- -- _ _ PRICK OF STOOL` r"-STERViV. Bk. Stock 27$ Lucg An,. VA) S-I Red. ;Sit 77+ Hoods 9:4 pr. Cons. 79} 74 79 79if Exch. Bill, (al Si per Cent. 88-11- Dim ‘ 21.1) IP 1 4 4 per Ct. 94i Com. for .te.74 Nary 107111* Lottery Ticket LI COAL MARKKT, Mat 27. Mips at Market. Par Roll. rem Newcastie 9 375. 6d• to 64 Suaderlancl 6 Ms. 61 to DION WATER at LORIX)N BRIDGE • ro.m ( blessing - 4a ntinntes ef Atte/sons - 14 orm,•••••• ••••••• LONDON; Filmed an 4 pubU4sel lry I A VM KW Mat, • • • • cage I!' at or t d • tt, I cr. 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