Star. — London, England, 1815-10-30 00:00:00

VERSES. FROM DR. C— To DR. P—. For ore short day the world forego, Its noise and cares and follies nee; That short unclouded day bestow On friendship. solitude, and me. For you my table shall provide A harn-door fowl, a brace of fish, And, what was onee Old England's pride, Roast beef, on a galvanic dish, Though with no costly viands grac'd, Disdain not, then, my board to share; Wine, suited to your classic taiste, Compensate shall for homely fare. The Teanf grape's nectareous juice, That once Anacreon guard, is mine; Were mine the powi.t, I would produce Atiacreoti's wit as well as wine! -- - And yet ho knows what wine ntay do? Wine might Anacreua's art supply ; Tipsey, he might have rival'd you, When sober, be ai dull as I ! Dr. P.'s ANSWER. Nor Rowing verse, nor lofty flight, Expect. my worthy friend, from me.; We M.D. Doctors do not *rite Like Doctors in Divinity. Beneath your Oak's luxuriant leaf, I'd not disdain the juice of Malt; Tor there I know Old England's beef, Is galvanied with attic salt ! To me far other salts belong, Salts, that require my chemie slat; ' While you compose an ode or song, My composition is a pill! The visit, then, I ntwit decline, London is full of coughs and pbthlsis; I'll come and drink your Trap wine, When others cease to drink my physic! • It is the opinion of a adebtated philosopher, that porter is galvanized, and thereby improved. by being drank nut of a pewter pot ; aed for the same reason. why may not roast beef be improved by the galvanic influence of a pewter dish ?—[See Par liamentary Debates between Mr. Giddy and the late Mr. Whit bread.) t Wine from the Island of Nio, supposed to be the ancient Teo., the birtbylace of Anacreon. OLD BAILEY. Saturday, William Bradford was indicted for forging and uttering a Bill of Exchange for £B6B. 9s. 6d. with intent to defraud our Sovereign Lord the King Ind in another count, with intent to deirand the Commissioners for Victualling his Maje , .ty's Navy. The ATTnItNEY-GENERAL stated the case on the part of the Crown. William Parkhurst, a clerk in the Secretary's de. partment at the Victualling Office, proved, that when hills are drawn for the Victualling service, they are left at their office for acceptance. A bill for £B6B. 9s. 6d. drawn by Mr. Traverton, Purser of the Acasta, and certified by Captain Ker, of that ship. was left for acceptance on the 3d of June. The bill was shewn to the witness, and identified by him.- IThe bill was accepted by Mr. Gosling, the Secretary. The registry and entry or' the bill were also proved by the clerks who executed them; as were the dif ferent checks. Charles Smith, also a clerk in the Victualling Office, proved the delivery of this bill on the 13th of June, to a person named George Williams, for one George Guy, of No. 7, Montague-street, Rus. sel.square. R. H. Bower also proved the registry of the bill when delivered to a person calling himself George Williams. Charles Tweeddie, cashier of the Victualling Office, proved that the bill was presented to him for payment on the sth of July. It was past two o'clock, their hour of business; but the person who brought it said it would be a matter of convenience for him to have it paid, and witness did .so, by a draft on the Bank of England. G. J. Williams, a writer in the East India House, had known Bradford three years. About the 13th of June, the prisoner came to witness's father, and requested witness to call between twelve and two at Somerset House, to do a little business for him. — Witness did so, and the prisoner gave him the parti culars of a bill for Mr. George Guy, of Montague street, Russell-square, as he being a clerk in the Victualling-Office, he was not allowed to act as an agent. The prisoner said he wanted this bill for a friend of his, a Lieutenant in the country : and he read to witness an extract of a letter, to confirm his statement. Witness went as directed, and got the bill, which he identified when produced to him.— Witness gave the bill to Bradford. About three weeks after. he saw Bradford at his (witness's) fa ther's, who requested hint to call again at Somerset- House before two o'clock ; but it was past that hour, and Bradford told witness to say, if Mr. Tweeddie objected to paying the bill on account of its being past office hours, that he had come a considerable dis tance, and Mr. Tweeddie would oblige witness by paying it. He did so, and Mr. Tweeddie paid the bin by an order on the Bank of England, which be gave immediately to Bradford; and they went to the Bank together, where the latter got the - money for it. The prisoner wrote the receipt on the back of the bill in witness's name. One of the notes winch the pri soner received was fur 8500. Witness never re ceived any compensation for what he did, nor had he the smallest suspicion that there was any thing ir regular in the transaction. Mr. Bentley, a clerk in the Bank of England, paid a check for 8868. 9s. 6d. on the sth of July, to a person who wrote the receipt in the name of G. Wil liams, for George Guy, No. 7, Montague-place, Russell-square. Thomas Wragg, a pay-clerk at the Bank, checked the notes paid for the check ; one for £5OO. No. 5327, dated 28th June, 1815 ; one for £lO. No. 12,555, dated 7th of June, 1815; and one for £ 4 20. No. 3747, dated 26th of May, 1815. Mary Hodges keeps the Nelson's Head, in Nelson street, Hackney-road. She knew Bradford, who, in August last, called on her to pay her 4s. and wished change for a 1120. note, which she gave him, and he wrote his name on the back of the note. She iden tified the note, which was numbered 3717, and dated 4 46th ot May, 1815. John Vatiehan, sliopman to Mr. Fleming, a pawn broker, in Whitechapel, proved, that on the sth of July, a person calling himself John Smith, of Oa rd•street, Whitechapel, redeemed a watch, No. 1698, maker's name J. Rawliuson, London, for which he paid, by giving a 810. note, No. 12,55.5,1 and dated the 7th of June, 1815, and received the change. John Vickery, a Bow street Officer, proved that be received Beadford in custody, who directed him to go to Mr. Shar p, of No. 10, Nelson-street, Hack ney-road, where he would find a £5OO. note, and two of £lOO each. Vickery produced a £5OO note, No. 5327, and dated 2oth of June, 1815. He did not find the £lOO notes, but he produced a watch, which corresponded with that pawned at Mr. Fleming's. A. It. Ker, Esq. late commander of his Majesty's ship Acasta, proved, that on the '27th of March, 1815, his ship was at sea, about 500 miles to windward of Bar badoes : but received no provisions there as stated by the bill, neither did he believe any part of it to be the hand-writing of his purser, Mr.Traverton. John Traverton, late purser of the Acasta, believed that the signature, purporting to be that of Captain Ker, was not his hand.writing. T. Moore, a clerk at the Victualling.Office, proved' , that the prisoner was a clerk in the same office.— Witness believed the receipt on the back of the check in the name of G. Williams, to be in the hand-writing of the prisoner. The prisoner, in his defence, said he received the Bill from Mr. Guy. Several witnesses gave the prisoner an excellent character. The Jury, without hesitation, pronounced bim guilty.—lleath. He is a genteel looking young man, 23 years of age, nod seemed deeply affected with his situation. 1114SEZZLING a LITTER. Charles Petit Stone, aged 18, was capitally indicted, he being employed as a letter-sorter in the General Post Office, for feloniously stealing and secreting a certain letter, from Cargrave, in the county of York, containing two Bank notes, the one for €2O and the other for £5, which he appropriated to his own use, on the lath of July last. • M. Wilson, Esq. resides near Cargrave, in York shire, where Miss Curran lived on the I lth of July. On that day the witness gave Miss Curran a £2O note, No. 12,979, dared 12. h May, 1815. Miss Curran _deposed that she put the note in qiesiion in a letter. directed to Mrs. Simpson, of Knightsbridge, which she marked post-paid. Edward Hon Witch, Mr. Wilson's servant, proved the delivery of the letter at the Post fficeof Skipton, in Yorkshire, the post town of Cargrave. Margaret Tindall keep: the Post-office at Skipton, she transmitted the letter in question to London. William Clapper, of the Inland Office - of the Ge-, nerd Post, proved that on the 14th of July the Skip ton bag anived in London. James Reid was employed with the prisoner on the 14th of July, in sorting the paid letters to Knights bridge. It was the duty of the prisoner to put the letters in the box on that day. J. S. Atler, of the Post-office, at Knightsbridge, proved that the bag of letters came in the usual course on the 14th of July. Mrs. Simpson received no letter from Miss Curran on the 14th of July. Mr. Vestris, a perfcnner at the Opera, had his be- i nefit on the 20th of July. He recollected a person purchasing four tickets for his benefit, for which he, gave a re2o note, which witness sent to he changed. He had no recollection of the prisoner, but his dress' corresponded with that worn by the person who pur chased the tickets. Ann White, servant to Mr. Vestris, recollected carrying - a se2o note to Mr. Price, to get chauge for her master. Mr. Price proved changing a 420 note on th , ! of July, the note was numbered 12,979, and d.tted the 12th of May. Edward Wills, a clerk in the two-penny post-office, knew the prisoner, who offered the witness, on the 18th of July, a ticket to Vestris's benefit, as he had received two Opera tickets, given him by his uncle, in Arundel-street; and be would ask his uncle for a ticket for Charles Tomlinson, another clerk in the office. On the morning of the 20th of July witness received the ticket from the prisoner. Charles Tomlinson received two Opera tickets front the prisoner, for Vestris's benefit, which he said he had procured from his uncle. Thomas Piper, the uncle of the prisoner, deposed, that he had never given the prisoner an Opera ticket, tor he never had been possessed of one. Several witnesses gave the prisoner an excellent character. The Jury retired for an hour, and then returned a verdict, finding the prisoner—Not Geilty. NIDDLESLA SESSIONS, OCTOBER 23. THE KING V. mimics. The defendant in this case WAS *gentleman of pro perty, residing in the neighbourhood of Parson's- Green, and was indicted for assaulting Wm. Carley, and presenting a pistol to his breast, on the 19th of August last. William Carley stated, that on the 19th of Au gust he was at Parson's Green fair; he had been seta for to take down a booth; he was there early in the evening ; the booth belonged to Mrs. Steers, who about eleven o'clock sent him to Mr. Wilcox's b o mb for some bread for supper. Mr. Marks was standing near the booth, and told the witness he shotild have no bread, he was just going to clear the booth ; wit ness paid no attetition to this ; but said, whilst Mr. Wilcox was getting the bread he would take a glass of gin. Marks again said witness should have no thing, there, and, taking a pistol from his pocket, put it to the witness's breast, and threatened to shoot him. Witness was much alarmed, and quitted the booth without either bread or gin. The booth was at this time very quiet ; witness did not see Mr. Marks till this happened, and it was near twelve o'clock ; these might have been a mob following Mr. Marks, but witness did not know it. He heard since that there was a disturbance after this transaction. Nathaniel Charemore, collector of the King's taxes at Fulham-bridge, was collecting the tolls of the fair about nine o'clock in the evening. I)efeadant said witness had no authority, and gave charge of the wit ness to the constable. The constable, however, re fused to take the charge, saying Mr. Marks was a troublesome man. At twelve o'clock witness went round and closed the singing and dancing booths. Mr. Marks came up and told him he had not yet done his ditty, and insisted on his going to Wilcox's booth and clearing that. Witness told him he was not so fond If taking John Bull by the horns, and Marks might do it himself. At this time there was no noise in the booth. He went round the fair, and on his return to Wilcox's booth he found all disturb. ance, and was told Mr. Marks had been presenting a pistol at a man. Witness told M,atks he was wrong, and offered to go home with him ; Mr. Rodgers, a constable, offered also to do so; they got him out of the booth, and as he was coming out of the booth he turned round and struck a man, but who witness could not say, as soon after the mob rushed upon them, and the witness was knocked down and much hurt; what became of Mr. Marks after witness did not know, but on the Monday he summoned the wit ness before a Magistrate at Queen square for an as sault ; the complaint, however, was discharged by the Magistrate. W. Sparks was in Wilcox's booth at the time Car ley came in for the bread, and corroborated Carley's statement. Marks, on presenting the pistol at the prosecutor, said, 46 If you don't go, d—n you, I'll shoot you." There was at this time no riot, and Marks's own conduct was the cause of the riot which followed. Mrs. Wilcox, mistress of the booth where the dis turbance happened, confirmed the testimony of the former witnesses. When Marks threatened to shoot the prosecutor, the prosecutor said, •• Shoot ; I am not the first Man you have shot at." Upon which Mr. Marks said, " No, I will not," and put the pistol into his pocket immediately. Mr. ANDREWS. for the defendant, contended that his client had done nothing more than endeavour to repress riot and disorder in the fair. All the wit. nesses, however, called by Mr. Barry for the prose cutor agreed in stating that there was no disturb ance at all in the fair till the defendant's conduct caused it. The Jury found him Guilty, and the Court ordered him to pay a fine of £3O to the King. Saturday se'nnight, the house of Mr. Hase'grove, near the barracks at Arundel, was broken into, and robbed of a quantity of silver spoons, table cloths, and other articles: the robbers got clear off without being dacovered. LINIVILESITT INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, OCTOBER 27. Saturday, George Charles Frederick Leicester, Esq. of Trinity Collrge r was elected Fellow of Christ College, on Finch's Foun dation lucsday last Henry Laing, Esq. of . 1 . amity Hall was admitted to the degree of Doctor of Law.: Wm. Henry Fittan, Esq. of rinity College, was admitted to the degree of Doctor in Medicine, ad tundena; Wtm. Ilausant, of Queen's College, was admitted io do degree of Bachelor of Arts. The Rev T. tunas Smart Hughes, M. A. Fellow of St. John's College, is appoinied Fellow and Tutor of Trinity Hall, in the room of the Rev. H Hutchins. OXFORD; OCTOBER S. Yesterday afternoon the Rev. Charles Dyson, and the Rev Edward Whitehead, Masters of Arts, were admitted Fellows of Cot pus Christi College. • 'I he Lords Coirinussoners of the.Ansiralty have been pleased to appoint the Rev. \vat er R. M Williams, M. A. Scholar. of Jesus College, to he Chaplain of his Majesty's ship the Bulwark, repairing at Chatham to receive Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Row ley 's an at :Nheernesm. Yesterday the follow log gentlemen were admitted to degrees : IACIII LOR IN DIVINITY. The Rev. John Radford, of Lincoln College. MAS FIRS or ARTS. John Phipps Potter, Esq. Oriel College, Grand Compounder. Mr John Hughes, Oriel College. Mr. Edward Royd Rice, Worcester College. Mr. Jonathan Henry Christie, Balltel College. • Rev. James Smith, Brasentiose College. BACIIELORS Sr AR 1 - 9. Mr. Henry Gamble, of ha. ter College. Mr. James S. Nlay, Christ Church. Mr. Thomas Vs' atkin Richard:, Queen's Col'ege. Chairs S'. John Nlildway, Esq. BratltlMUSe College. Mr. Henry William Rous Birch, ditto. • Mr. Jasper Farmer Bai lie, ditto. We hear that the Lord Bishop of Gloocester will hold a Gene ral Or etion in the Cathedr:d of that Diocese, un Thursday, the gist ut lieCellllltr. USION-llALL.—Satprday a man • who some time ago lost a pig, discovered it, at jhe house of a wi dow lady in the neighbourhood, lie applied for his property. but the lady refused to give a up.-saying she had In tight it. The man obtained the Magis trate's order for the attendance of both lady and pig at the Office. The lady deposed as to the time when she pun has2.l the pig. The man claiming it unfor tunately could not swear to the day on which he lost it ; hut he requested that the Magistrate would order the lig to be turned loose in the street, and he would place a RIO note on his beck, and if the pig did not immediately go to his OA stye, he would willingly tot lei, bcth pig and note. The experiment was tried, -1 and the pig was no sooner liberated, than, as the man had foreseen, he set off at full speed, and did not stop till he reached the yard of his original master. The Magistrates conceiving this conclusive evidence in the claimant's favour, authorised him to detain it. We are informed that Dr. COOPER, and three emi trnt Surgeons, of 30 years experience in Strictures, Fistulas, Debilities, &c. &c. have established a Medi cal Board at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte-street, opposite RoWLAND HILL'S Chapel, Blickfriar's-road, where the public are relieved from the most dangerous diseases without salivation or cenfinement. The In stitution claims the attention of those wbo may have attempted the cute of themselves, or who have been so unfortunate as to consult men ignorant of so im portant a branch of the profession, whose improper treatment have mercurialized thousands out of their existence —eruptions on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, ihroatinouth, and nose, vertigo, noise in theears, deafness, dimness of sight, often ending in blind ness ; pains in the bead and limbs, frequently mis• taken for rheumatism ; extreme weakness in the knees, swelled ankles, with a general debility, &c. are only a few of the dreadful symptoms which frequentlyappear years after, and too often embitter the matrimonial state. Messrs. COOPER and . Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from ten till eight. or by letter, in closing a fee (for no others a re answered), stating their case, when medicine and the best advice is sent to all parts of the kingdom. They also cure the piles and fistula, without burning or cutting ; and give .advice gratis, on Tuesday, .11iursday, Ansi Sun day mornings, till twelve o'clock.. F DIEM At itis ham inistehtioii-aquste, Darin, at tha 21 , 1 hot* Robert, Rol of Wicklow, Viscount Wiekluor, and ikt,,,, e l , more. lit. Lorddiip having i.ted ler.th..ut ib-ue, his tides wastes devolve to his neat brother, the Right Hon. Wiltaln ward, of Ca•tle Forward, Itt the r,eitit.ty of ticsotrat, e! family re-assumes the came Of Howard. By hi; i id . Age * a vacat.cy t.r.,:tvs hi the RepresentaCte Peerage of lielud. At Cis pptiltain, aril 70. the Rev. 'Fn..... $ W er i k ,.. D Virsr of 1 hat place, and of West Fa. lel :11, Keht. At Krleedott, Eetre, of a fever, .Is Key Promii:i .. , .un tt,, Mot day, at I)overcoott, I.ieute;•ant lan P..* 1i , t,., / 3 79th Regiment of II: ;1114nt , ers ag,ii :!4 yeans. He w „ : „, wounded at the Utile ut Wnt.ll.in on the I toll or 10t..., he ,4,!inguislied himself, lied in the sTveral campaign, Isi h 1 Wellit,,rton in Spain au.l Portugal. Ht. lush:, ..i p, .0 i , t . I et,:in.oe, hut having taken r.ihi, loon,;ht • 0 an n fl.tiii:... I wom.o 4. which brmigh , him •I I the K nit-. _ __ - --- —.--. .__ HICK NIADI'a IN the various compl.tints incident to 'h. 1 1 frame, there ate none mile dreadful in their iia;. i r e , i,, &tarn:MO:l tlwir consequences, than the ORM:: I. .. • PAINS in the LiACK, LOINS, IM.AI)ULR, :,0 , : SAGO. They Are conv:alnts to reh , ch ~vrry pei:••,l i and area foundation for every other velure of ,ti r. above invaluable kteclocire valve -wit of the ino,i i i; ,„. gredients, bas In en foetid of nugular efficacy, en the , plaints; removing the. calculi, or gritty serrction:, eu every pernicious tendency to these disorders, w meat. Irene a coisciousn. ss of tke powerful yeti lids, fully *vim ed by a private practice of fumy ), ian offered to the afflicted, and recomme dd as a t:ue ; &five cor•pkvois. COPY of a LET I'ER from GEORGF. GOROgiN, Nit. HILKNIAN. Sir —Having !seen Ix a'••ove twctstv y..na with the Gravel, e >km pain. ia tf..• ek, a stn, . little interr•iss:on, and the most run:dating tortures, I attempted to make water; arid at last Iv came •., want of rest ant appetite, was ,cartely able to via room. In bops' of relief, I had. from tint , • to re the best advice, and took the ni1... , approved pre.etiro, out , being any better. Observing HICK M ELIA t as an effectual core Ins the • tone and t.reest, , n ,; of Urine, I used them this summer for ..h sot t to r•o -from them found myself daily better, pa , . my ,ater out pain : my appetite and strength ftWors..!, ens fur seback, which I could not do for twelve mouth.; r use of those Pills. Sir, your most obediet.t serva,.•, October i 4. GEGittil f;111t1, Sub-Sheriff, Eery From R. FERRIER, Esq. to Mr. HICKMAN, .l;, ..• believe HICKMAN'S P11.1.S to he t'•• 1.. ever known for curing the Gravel, therefore 1 have tunity to rt•conimetitl diem. Two buses and at-ad so that I have not found tt nececeary to take more; I have soft red greatly from that disorder, I ••hall 1,-e • of it, when I can procure mi toed a remedy. Ia v ,•et Hentsby, near Yarmouth,/ R. FE Norfolk. Feb 19. Sold at Mr. Bother's, ChraFs7d4 corner of St. Paul* yard ; and most Medfcine Veil :ers. in Liglaid, Scot land, Wales, East and West Indies, A:liCliCA, &c. 2a. !hl. rash. INIt'OttTANT ADVICE. No. 13, Loos et Fl••ct street, May NvHEN Men (if E !tication .4w.1 Pt use per,evering endeavours to disc ov. r the rni certain method ot treating a tew ti ful result of thdr ext , ••rteucc is the best proof ot stiper; Fifteen years have we devoted our practice to to, treatment of Three Diust.lers, and the complete cute ins our plan, gives us additional ardour to iripi III;: • Me the ravages of those comp'aints which are the mo of all the infirmities to winch the bona:. <c Alter an autlsorise.l intrutluction hero eve:y Science, we determined on eimmemii prac:lce, dividuals from the ignorance of unt-iluc.vei; tnen, or dangerous precipitancy ot a Fryer:Apr lc iti , incr. The three d Borders, to ea:. cute of vl.i •`.t we have • at'ention, coitspris:: every species of Vitt! Lecci of recent twining duration ; ally, all I.ln•ts of 1)e , ...• ciency, whether arising f• ont the secret It:diits t.t the indulgeories of, mature age, terminating in it , •: ,amtetinies in consumption ; and tl,-ren: system in women, which is tailed hairem:ess or many cases originating in a similar error. Numerous diseases are the o: ignorance or treivistent•of a simple Gonorrlitra, at I:t un;ri pens tha: the seeds of life are poisoned, t. •tn 'he of an unguarded moment. By a sups rlor method, plaints are easily cured ; and even where tehei hAvf trust that we may offer an effectual restoration., The Ns aies of the (Urethra, as frequently. cm or arising from the above complaititii, have flit attention; by an infatible and • improved 11:111, bled to remove obstinate Cleets and Stele tires cent or of lung duration, without -resorting to L. dangerous use of .the caustic bought. Mary inst. adduced of very inveterate cases, of s..voral ) eal, having yielded to our method in a few days, at tr been artentp•eShy other practitimoits w.thout elf To he consulted...lady by Patten:, of ether set, delicacy, and attention.—Letters friirt tar awn: the particulars ot t.:ie case, are, an 1 tit,:tinet of lir' a remntance, duly attended to, ark: advice and Ai warded to any part of the kinedmr.. GOSS and Co. Menilist s of the Reyal College of RENOVATED HEALTH. IT has bee* too frequently the subject general ruyrobation, that men destitute of the el medical art have offered Owns-elves as candidates tronage to the profes.ton of Physic. For purr. rice to the result of our !Audis' and experience, and trom being classed among those empirics vi'dose i tension. have. uniortunately for society, been too misted, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and faithful statement ot our pursuit. and acquireitton. After having received a regular medicatc•ltcati ,, ; of Messrs Grindal and Blizari, wosose lectures at caret ully attended, as Professors and Surgeon:cirri pital, we entered ourselves as students in du./ school for medical acquirements ' the Royal t. burgh, and were instructed in thedifferent Surgery, the Theory and Practxe at Physie, wifery, 130 any, &c etel. &c. by them: ensitiew Yt Munro, Gregory, Black, Hatudton, Dolman, an We trust we shall mat be deemed presumptuous our proficiency and at-quirt wins arc itot utt Having fur a low, series of years made Venerts and the various diseases of gtbility; the partici our studies and pet.criNOt will, we hope. be Allown acquired super for knowledge of their tatatment slight and recem cases. of infection, a prrfrc tt compie , rd in the short,peritxt.ot two days, and utmost inveteracy, where other pracatioiers had cess, a proper per , evisance In our plan of (rearm the patient a sale and radical care.- Amidst the melan c holy, variety of till:Tile% w! tests ot a habit long anti niost.un:.aNitly pursued I both series, there are none more alarmini,,,r mom those delicienceiesan A dubihths wl.kh trequen;.y bitter the matrimonial state:. in such persons soling icflection to know that they mid bow, by a lible mode of treatment, be retitled to that grout. blessings, a strung, manly, at ,vigorous comtittut of debility, front wLatever cause ansing, .. cies of venereal iiifeetion, v.te •ntajt he caltaatt!tral either sex whit the greats t se.recy and laono.a• sultatinta at home from teal to three, and treat pia till ten at night. Patients in the country are requested to stte tf their case; age, and general habit ot nein, 1!: lance for advice ai.d whet tht: sa:lc sent to any part at the kingdom. ;I;) e es et sential to our undertaking, the po sta g e is the account for medicine::. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, NO. 107. It HIGH WATER TO-MORROW AT .oNi!' %Morning .nlin:l Afternix.n - 44 /moo LONDON: Printed by I.tkv►l. K t% r, ! pubhbliel there, and at the Star Office s lc 101,141 4IId 1 Fat. 1 '110s! dub D?:y • 11, e r?erci: h Lc, I o •' • ! "• • .• • ~ .y V..] . ) - 1 , tt - h • I. • ...Iv, r. ••••'•*, •• the 1 (.1V, t. •• •!;:re. •••e trt a. Alt I r.p.. C ' ilr , •'.• ntlal 1:t Isar% a y ' , icAN on to,r :ate ;, the %ICU'S. 'ol..fit r. • 2:ttrl;.• t 1.1;i.0:141 4 v 1 1.• rt . -. tie Pl. i •r• r • r r ;I .'. rq . .).•'.1 • 1;. • re i .14 t.i! .;.% • 0: be r tae C;. w:%l serto, ty,c•P'.. ll- 4 err. ex.l.-/ Nieltor of of jus: mi Orr. .0 4'50 10: I 01,.. to ":11 .; . lay..ar • ttt ..1 7 . 4 1 o. 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