Star. — London, England, 1815-10-20 00:00:00

THEATRES. . • , • Durso-LANE.--Mr. KeAN acted Othello in the tra- Aedy of that name List night, and, as usual, a nume rous audience assembled to witness the reptesentatuon Of admired play. Mr. KEAN was loudly and de servedly cheered ; and it was observed that his voice failed him leo; fßquently than formerly. Mrs. BART. LUNI 111 De:donna, exerted herself with very great success. Her intercession for Carrio was distinguished by an air of eager solicitude and generous pity, which callej forth general sympathy. The assertion .uflier iunocence, when accused by Othello, was interesting, from its dignified simplicity, r.nd her last scene af fected the audience to teats Pores Ingo was also a very gaud and effective performance ; ac.d Mrs.. Gi.os - Fat as I'i:ilia was every thing that could be —The at terpiece of " The Dueller," was re vived with much-success. COOKE and Miss L. KELLY were the representatives of Beaty and Lcaisa, and their efforts failed not to attract toe...Rost' hyitiorisblst xintice irons' the audience. bin:mat% Silt-mirk% as eminently whimsical. KNIGHT% Sim/rim was so ap propriately silly, that laughter followed every word liss uttered. • CoVENT-GANDlN.—tast night the Tragedy of Jane Shore attracted a brilliant and overflowing au dience. Miss 0 1 1•Imay.suistained, or rather improved on, the high reputation which she bad already estab lished in the pan of Jane Sow s and was greeted with the must aidon applause. • John Du Bart, the new piece forthcoming at Co vent Garden Theatre, has excited great expectation. The last scene is table) be an extraordinar y piece of Mechanism. kis a sea-fight, upon a novel and im , mine scale. One of the vessels is 56 feet long in the keel. It is an adaptation of a popular piece now playing in Paris. A most extraordinary circumstance took place, on Tuesday evening, at Egham, where a concert and ball was announced to take place in the Assembly Rooms, for the benefit of a professional gentleman of St. George's Chapdl; who has a family of infant chil dren, and who has been many years deprived of the Use of his limbs. - With this humane attraction, to gether with that of Miss Malan:iv*, of London, and a. number of highly approved vocal and instrumental performers, yet, strange to tell, not a single person attended as an audience ! The performer*, after waiting above an hour after the time announced for beginning. had the candles put-out, and departed. Yesterday the new Sheriffs, Messrs. Beim. and THORPE, attended by the Court of Assistants of their respective Companies, proceeded to Guildhall, where they aver: sworn into office. On their return a most eumptuons entertainment was given by Mr. Sheriff DELL, at the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate-street. The cavalcade made a more striking appearance than, from the shwa ness of the time allowed for preparation, could have been reasonably expected. The carriages of clue late Sherids have been fresh varnished, and the herainic bearings of the present Gentlemen added Th.:livery or Mr. Sheriff BELL isa dark brown, richly laced with gold ; that of the other Sheriff, the coat white, scarlet vest and small cloaths, nearly covered with broad gold lace—hammer-cloths to correspond. Dwelt, OCT. 18.—The Court holding a Sessions for the town and port of Dover, and its liberties, is this moment closed.—A true bill has been found for Miss MARY ANNE CLARICe against the Sheriff Officer of Dover Castle, but the cause is to be tried in the Court of King's Bench.—Miss Matte ANNE CLARKE was attended by her mother; qrs. CLAttsca, a sista, some female trim's, and a sery int. • ./EttosTemon..-At Tunbridge Fair, yesterday se'n. night. some thousands of persona assembled in a large field adjoining the town, to witness the ascent of a most elegant transparent balloon, upwards of thirteen feet in height, and 9.0 in circumference, made by an ingenious artist t f Teribridge, ( Mr. Thomas Vittle.) At three in the afternoon, a small balloon was sent off as a signal, and to ibew the direction of the wind, and in half an hour afterwards the large one ascended, accompanied bye a salute of 10 guns, and the shouts of the admiring spectators. The bal loon at first appeared v e ry unsteady, but seen rising to a great height and tiling a north-easterly direc tion, it entered a large dark eland, and was no more visible to the spectators at Tunbridge. It was shortly after seen by the inhabitants of the lower part of Had -1 )w parish, emergirg from the cloud in very titre style, perfectly steady and upright, and it atlastaleicended, uninjured, near Hale -street, East Peckham. SLAVE TRADE—Since the abolishment of the sliye' trade by the Parliamtnt of Great Britain, the Spa. niards and Piatugue ie have carried it on to a greater extent than ever. Spani,ll Cuba, and the I' irtuguese Brazils have been extending their cultivation hy means of a vast irfetx of darns from Africa. From the Gth report of the African Institution, it appears that from 70 to 80;000 negroei have been carried to Cuba and the Brazils witbia the space of a single year. Bissano, a Iktie island at the mouth of the Rio Grande, is made the entre/tot for slave merchants, and totbat island they smuggle over ivegrues - trout all parts of the toasts. • It is stated thit the country on beth banks of the Rio Grande in quite unreopled by the slave trade.— Connecticut Courant. We are into& med that Dr. Cnorrn, and three emi rent Surgeons, of SO yeArs experience in Strictures, Fistulas, Debilities, atc. &c. have established a Medi. . - Cal Bo.trd at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte -street, opposite RowidiEn limes Chapel, Alackfriar's-road, where the public are relieved from themost dangerous disenses without salivation ar confinement. The ln- Stitittion cl.iiins the attention of those who may have attc.mpted the cure of themselves, or who have been sn tinfOrtunate as to consult men ignorant of so im portant a branch of the profession, whose improper tre.ttment•have mercurialiaed 'thousands out of their existence--eruptions on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, throat, mouth, and nose, vertigo, noise in theaars, deafness, dimness of sight, often ending in blind. miss ; pains in the head 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 are answered), stating their case, when medicine and the best advice is sent to 41 parts of the kingdom. They also cure the Piles aad fistulae . wAbout burning or cutting. IiETRIICTORr MIMIC • '• • The disorders committed by the Refractory Sea men' in the Nordierrfpoits, it they have not aiready terminated, will speedily be quelled by the active measures now adopted by Governr9ent for that ne cessary pbrpose. The following Krociamation was yesterday issued upon this subject : - u w0n...mm.4 19TH OCTOBER, 1815. " Whereas it has been humbly represented to his Royal High ness the PRINCE REGENT, that a considerable number of persons at Shields, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, gunderlatid, and in the neigh bourhood of those places, have unlawfully assembled themselves together in a disorderly and tumultuous manner, fur the porpoae s of compelling the Ship Owners and others concerned in the trade of the above-mentioned ports, to comply with certain regulations prescribed by them with respect to the navigating ships and vessels proceeding 'to and from those ports; and have actually detained and prevented divers ships and vessels from sailing from the said ports, sad have proceeded to other acts of violence; and whereas it has been further represented to his Royal Highness the PUN cL REGENT, that these misguided persons have formed themselves into Committees, and have administered illegal oaths, with a vie% to the purposes btfote-mentioned ; and have also upon various mashies used force or intimidation to compel pre. sons to join such unlawful assemblies, and to prevent their en gaging with the said Slip Owners: his Royal Highness being duly sensible of the mischievous consequences which must inevi tably arise from such illegal and dangerous proceedings, if nut speedily suppressed, and deeming it indispetvably necessary to have recourse to the most effectual measures, with a view of bringing to justice the versons concerned therein, has already caused an adequate military and naval force to be assembled and stationed in those parts where the disturbances have prevailed, fur the purpose of assisting the Civil Power (if necessary) In suppressing the same, and Is hereby pleased, in the name and orb the behalf of his Majesty, to promise his most gracious pardon to any person or persons who have beets concerned In the illegal proceedings before mentioned (except the President, or person acting as President, in any-such Committee, or any person having actually administered any such unlawful oath, or having used any actual force or intimidation fur any of the above-mentioned purposes), who shall come forward and give information against any of the persons who have administered the said oaths, or • assisted in the administering the same, or who have acted in a Committee of any such unlawful assembly as aforesaid, or who 1 1 shall have used force or intimidation to compel persons to join those unlawful assemblies, or who khan have prevented any per sons from engaging themselves in the service of any at the ship Owners before mentioned; and, as a further encouragement, his Royal Highness the Pat NCE REGI,NT is hareby pleased to pro mise to any person or persons (except as aforesaid) who shall discover and apprehend, or cause to be discovered and appre hended, the authors, abettors, or perpetrators of any of the ille gal proceedings before mentioned, so that they or any of them .nay be duly convicted thereof, the sum of One Hundred Pounds for each and every person so convicted; the said sum to be paid by the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury. (Signed) sa• SIDMOUTH." BERWICK, Ocroacit I4.—The seamen of this port, following the example of- their brethren in Newcastle and other ports, on Saturday last made a demand on their employers fur additional wages, which being re fused, they positively declined going to sea, and forci bly compelled all those seamen that have arrived since that day to join them. On Saturday and Monday nearly one hundred extra constables were sworn in to preserve the peace, in case the sailors should-become riotous, but they have hitherto conducted themselves hi the most orally manner, only persisting in their demands. he ship-owners have had several inter views with them without effecting a reconciliation. Dunt.nr, Oar. Is.—The three persons who were convicted under the Insurrection Act at Clonniel. and sentenced to transportation, arrived in Cork cn Friday night, and on Saturday were shipped on board the convict-ship for Botany Bay—thus, between the sentence and execution of the law, no delay was suf fered to intervene. Wednesday evening the 11th instant, Lavender, one of the Bow-street Officers, arrived at the Head Police Office, in Dublin, having in custody Richard Bolin, who has been aid4rtised in the public. prints, forembezzling a letter our of the Pust-offi‘e it Sfiine, in Staffordshire, about five weeks since. He was ap prehended in an obscure lodging . at Naas. •, On the 7th instant the lu'jse of a man named Han dihee, about four miles from Kdbeggan, was at tacked for arms. He made a stout resistance, by tiring on the assailants. They returned the lire, but finding that mode of attack unsuccessful,' tiler set fire to the house, from which he ruslietcnie; and escaped with in fi nite di ff iculty. '" • . • LlNtunicK, OCT. 14.—The Special 'Corbinission at Limerick has been postponed to Wednesday. Novem ber lst.—The following is a list of the capital offences that are to be tiled at this Special Commission:— County of Limerick—Six for murder; ten for assem bling by night, and attacking houses ; eight for bur glary, felony, and abduction; two for burning houses; six for attacking on the highway, and robbing ; five for a riot at a fair, firing , shots, and killing a man. Total of Limerki—One for murder; three for attacking dwellinp-houses at night; four for rob bery ; four fir attacking with intent to Murder. Total 12.—The Right Hon. Lord Chief Baron and Hon. Serjeant Johnson, to pieside.—The Magistrates of the county of the city of Limerick have given no. tice to such persons as are disposed to save themselves from the effects of the Insurrection Act, now in force in the Liberties, to deliver up, within 48 hours, all arms, ammunition, or offensive weapons they may have in their possession.—Friday night, some hours alter sun -set, Major Wilson and the Rev. Richard Cox, apprehended J. Hew it, near Cahircunlish, for having concealed fire arms in his house.—Thursslay night the insurgents burned the house of David Cole, at Kilbreedy, (a yeoman in the Henry corps.) The same fellows attacked J. Chit's house, _convenient to Kilbrecdy, and were much disappointed in not finding the owner at home, as they avowed that their inten tion was to shoot him. Clift, on hearing the approach of the party, escaped through a back door.—A me lancholy occurrence took place yesterday, at Pallis Kenry, in this county. Mr. William Hill, / son of Mr. William Hill, sen. of that place, whilst in a °origami, with a serjeant of the 74th regiment, staßgned there, received a ball from a musket which the serjeant held in his hand, ifs-rather an elevated position—it passed in at the right eye, and protruded at the extremity of the head—he dropped, and in stantly expired. The agonies* of the man who had thus innocently "deprived, of life an amiable uaolieid iag youth, would be difficult to describe. 1 trisTmnarEß SESSIONS. . Yesterday the Sessions of the Peace for Wettmin- titer were held, before WM. WATSON, Esq. and the Bench of Magistrates: The Chairman, after the Jury had been sworn, delivered a short charge, in which he informed them, that their attention would not be called to any case of mere than ordinary importance. RIOT Al"1"11E HOUSE OF MR. ROBINSON, M.P. John Beam, a respectable young man, Was in dicted for having, with driers evil-disposed persons, on the 7th of May last, unlawfully me•t in a tumul tuous and riotous manner, to the disturbance of the public peace, and with intention to injure the Right Hon. F. J. Robinson, also to injure his dwelling. house. The indictment further se; forth, that in pur suance of the said intention, the defendant, with others, did commit acts of violence, to the great ter• ror of his Majesty's subjects. Mr. KNAPP, as Counsel ti►r the prosecution, adver ted to the public ferment occasioned by the Corn 1.501. On that occasion, he said, Mr. Robinson, who had taken part in the legislation of that measure, was at tacked by an outrageous mob of rioters. H 4 house and. property was injured by a vast number of per sons. Fortunately for the defendant, the house was not pulled down, otherwise he would have had to answer an indictment affecting his life. The win dows of the house and furniture were only destroyed, and, as the case stood, the defendant could only be charged with a misdemeanour. The Learned Coun sel concluded a most able statement, by calling his witnesses. Rirley, a servant to Mr. Robinson, detailed the circumstances of the riot before the house of his mas- ter, in Burlington -street, on the Gth and 7th of March, during which the windows, were broken, and the mob called for Mr. Robinson, s.tying they would hang him to the lamp-iron. They were finally driven away by the military. The more minute facts 01 that scene of disturbance are still in the recollection of our ReAders. _ Daniel Heron, a Constable, belonging to Union- Hall, deposed, that he was sent on the 7th of March, in company with Popham and other Officers, to Bur lington-street. There were at least '250 people be lore Mr. Robinson's house, throwing stones, and behaving in a riotous way. He saw the defendant with a stone in his hand, and a !toy, who had stones in a basket, or apron, brought him another stone. He saw the defendant throw a stone, which struck the shutter of Mr. Robinson's window, and broke it in. He immediately took him into custody. The mob then left the house, and came round him and his brother Officers, saying, 4 , Go it ! give it them !" The witness and the Constables were obliged to draw their cutlasses. They took the prisoner to the watch house. On his cross•examination by Mr. ALLEY, he could not say there was a whole window in the house when the defendant threw the stone ; he did not know that 4€300 had been offered as a reward for apprehending any rioter ; he was not certain that he rave at Bow stieet the evidence he had given on this occasion, particularly with respect to the boy, the basket, and the stoue. Edward Popham, an Officer of Hatton Garden, deposed, that he saw the defendant in the mob, and heard him say, " stand by, give way," and instantly , threw a stone at Mr. Robinson's house. lie imme diately seized him. Witness was sure it. was the de fendant. He had read the rewaid ; but he did not expect it on this occasion. This being the evidence, Mr. ALLEY, in behalf of th?defendant, pointed out to the Jury the contradic tion in the evidence of the second witness ; but, inde pendent of the creditjwbich the Jury could not place in men who had been influenced by a wish to mis-state the facts, in order to .obtain a large reward, lie contended that the charge in the indictment had not been made out. The defendant. , s a most respectable yonn,: man, in the sea vice . Croft, who carried on the gold lace and bab ashery line in Oaford-strem On the 7th ot,May, the young man did not have his master's house till half-past eight at night ; and then he Went from mire curiosity; and without any intention to commit riot. Finding himsi4t pressed by the crowd, he begged for Gou's sake, they weuld let him out; and in the endeavour to get away the Con stables seized him. Mr: ALLEY called Mr. Croft, who gave the defen dant an excellent character; and the Jury, under all the circumstances, pronounced him Not °slaty. A loud expression of applause among the auditors succeeded. the verdict. CONTEMPT OF COURT. 'tar •Greathedd stood indicted . (a novel proceed ing), for a contempt of the authority of the Commis sioner of the Insolvent at-tore Court, in refusing to obey au order made by the said Commissioner. Mr. BALMY WAS proceeding to charge the Jury, when Mr. ALLEY objected to the whole proceeding, as one unfounded by practice, and unknown to any Court of Quarter Sessions. He contended that if the Court in which Mr. Serjeant Palmer had presided, and which was then under the autheril y of Mr. Serjeant Ruonington, had power to issue orders, it had power to enforce obedience to the same; divibtdience to orders of the Court of King's Bench, and, in short, to the orders of all Courts of. Law and Equity, W.IS punishable in those Courts only. The Court of Ses s'ous could only take cogniz once of indictments for offences militating against the public peace. This, be said, was clear by all the law authority he bad been able to collect. He considered this a dangerous ex• periment to remedy a defect in the Act which regu lated the Insolvent Debtors' Cout t. That Act gave the Commissioner no power to punish for contempt, but on that account the subject was not to be deprived of liberty by an illegal pria.es. Mr. KNAPP said, the 9th and 1I th sections of the Insolvent Debtors' Act gave the Magistrates of the Quarter Sessions authority as they might think pi oper to order all gaolers and others, who shall disobey the orders of the Court, to appear before them. Mr.WATSoN, referring to the 9th clause of the Act, said be could and no distinct authority given the Court of Sessions to entertain an indictment fur the offence. Mr. KNAPP said, there was no power, unless the Statute conveyed a power. if the Statute gave the Commissioner a power, a jurisdiction would exist at Common Law to support that power. Mr. WATSON then intimated, if this was no e3cperi• mem it was rather extniprdinary it bad not been taken to the King's Bench, where it would have had the • benefit of the consideration of the Looking at the King's Commissio Curt of Sessions was held, they form and effect of law. In thi effect of law had taken place? Mr. BARRY contended en the KNAPP, that when the Legislat Judge of the Insolvent Debtors' Able to conclude it intended th, force that i.ithority. Alter a short reply from Mr Mr.WATholv and the Bend: of the power of the Court to tr The Jury then acquitted the Several petty assaults were rest to the l'ublic. BoW-STREET.---An Inch n day brought to this Office, found Bank-notei to the atnou ago, wine, she could nut be is , own : sel9 of the money was this b.ing handed to the pry' surveyor, he declined prosect, was discharged.—On the the warehouses of Messrs. Stu!. Old Fish-street-hill, Drc , or' , open, and robbed of Irish line ether property, to the antoui pounds. Yestet day Joseph Ilasito were exami;:ed on suspiaoti bei robbery. nod were reenande•cl. BIR I H. At Fort Charlotte, Shetli..d, on the sd olt. the LA, tain John Macdonell 3d royal veteran battahon, at a DIEL). Thormlay Wnnight, at Brighton, Mrs. Henry Them of the late I fenry I ltnnttoo. Lesi. M. I'. for :.:(4.thsvark. At Fl. .1 ecce, oa the lialt .Septeoulter Laht i in the pi Johu MorJaiott Johoun, Esq. hts Brit:mac MA2,04:y.6 LOCK AND Stllktfte DINITN:, tRY. PATRON—Hit, Royal Highness the Duke of l'ut • Govaamoss. Earl of Egromout John Latouche, M, F.arl et Leitrim. Cu!. W. Jun e s, NI. Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P. Col. H. Clements, I It a orox—Mr. Kiernan, Men:her of the Royal IHis INSTIT'UT'ION, establi tted lot t: sive Treatment and Cure of the VCNL'RI ell. I' and their dreadful conseqUelleeS, as 6trict tires, Deittliti :ions, &c. has to hoast the cure of us less then Y. nually, many of whom have been aldicted Irons lo to The early symptoms of Gnuorrlicia and Char :re an s few days by Mr. Kiertian'a superior and etkcacint 'moment, and that wt akuetsatt d derange:meat of the , rg,ans, which impair the constitution, and shorten hit tritre suc•essfully treated than on any other plan . Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as usual, by either private house, Nu. :it, Lower Chaalottt•-itrect. Ise& where Leans front Town arid Country a re to he addi the necessary advlce and nu:dlcine will be given or parr of the kinploot. 'this day wa; r ublished, price 4s. boards, by P. Second and improved Edition, of a Practical Treatise tietral Disease and its Consequences. Sold by Sherwoli N:,.:0, Paternoster-row; 1-li , :bley 2 tut :-on, 1;4, 11 Callow, Crown-court, Salto ; otivr book cl SCORBU I IC COM 111 .AINTS riErepittaZti.Al at 1)r. FlZEEMitti's G' SALIJ I'Aftl3, has been firmly ev.ahlislicsi by " %pet - it:nix of its beneficial effects is ban htrie an , Com;,lainis. For Scrofula, Nimbi, Injuries of ;Ja c Lymph, tie 131 i or the isneral Consti,utioa, act. acritrotmus matter retaincit in the h:2lot, er inirotinc• fain indiscretions, intertil,e! ame, or Malicious use of his Metliciaii will he found the rno, , ! elficaci..us, aid . t;nia the safest that cm be resorted to; ma n nn less sn diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Obstructions nary Passages and Lumbago. It requites no reit'', confinement, or bintle•rance to litlfit/C9i. 0 MR. BUTLER, DR. FREEMAN ; AG Ste,—l beg you will publish the t?Ilowiolt cure,for of those labouring under a similar complaint. Las contracted a Vl:l6o'Cal Complaint, and antlieil to stags on, under wilose care 1 was three monihs, duria riot I underwent salivation three times; the s 'silent, that wounds broke nurse over my toad ani I wet recommended lire Change of air and iiea-liat:iiii i tiiined in a worse state, it possihli• ; at last I was ter by a Gentleman, to rise Dr. Elttt.NlAteli Gt: ere by the use ut it, tlaiiik Gun. I a u paterly cured. iii.lithent of every p• son who Ltii ie my CAM. IlriOton, I will relate more par Lieu': VI. Sir, your ,tlS6ltt ILlV'ant, Pii:glitnn, May 6, iit :mild at Mr. Butler's, brap , i.te, corner yard, I.iitidon • arid by me st Nit:Axing Venders in Li fair% Ireland , East and West Indies, Am buttl, s. at :N. Aland 4a. rash. • . RENUVA thl) NEAL Ili.- T has been ntoo frequently the subirct of 1. general reprobation, that men destitute of the de medical art have offered theni-44ves as candidatet ft tronage in the po.tfessiott a Physic. For 'he purpose tics to the result of our studies and experience, and truer 'being classed ant g those empiric' whose la tensions have. unmannerly for society, been too tat eei✓etf we beg leave it; submit to 'the hbeval and en faithful statement ot our pursuits and acquirements. Ant r tiaeitig rect.-MA a regular medical eltucatilo. it isiesses. ifrinilal and llltzar,l, whose tecturt•s cat efulltat resided, as Protessor..and sages:Wattle pitta, we entered ourselves at students in that just) school for mettcal acquirtitiolt., the Kuril Coll , burgh, and were instructed in thedilierent lwanches 'surgery, the •I'lleory and lint-I:cc ul Physic, Che: wifery, Botany, &e. &c. &c by t!too eminent Pro' Mango, Grego' y, Black, I lanitlton, Duncan, and We trust we shall not be tletiane.l presumptuous in alit proficiency and acquirt meat, air not snare llavitig for a long crrit-s of y. arc made Vet rrr4,l and the various diseases ot Ifebil: , ), the p.,: tic als our studies and practice, it w.fl, we In Te, be allsw.sl ' acquired superior knowledge of their treatment at slight and recruit cases of tuft... Min, a perfect re-tic' ple•td in the'short prriod of two days, and In utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have i eras, a proper perseveail:lCC in our plan of treatmei the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of tlis.rders attic, eels ot a habit long and unhappily turst.e.: both sexes, there are none more alarming or nue:- .li , thnse deficienceies and del:antes which hequently retro bitter the matrimonial state. co such pers.ies tt reflection to knove that they may now, by a re Wilts.:node ot treatment, he roused to that ;neatest blessings, a strong, manly, mol vigorous eutistitu of debility, front wh.ttever 'CAllwe arising, as well as cies of venereal ide:tion, we may lie consulted bt either sex will the greatest secrecy and honour. I sultation at home brunt ten to three, and trona s z it till ten at night. Parents in the country are requested to state the i ti sir case, a and general habit of living, Fee. Indio" twice for ad vi ce , and medicines, when the sante will sent to any part of the kingthim. To ensure that • sential to our undertaking,the postage of letters may the account for medicines. CURRIE,and Co. Surgeons, - - - HIGH WATER T0410114.0W ate Morning . • Afternoon • • ONDON: , Printed by Lava% published there, and at the Stu sso il : s o . c . as t e :n w de h r: the Judges of the Jana. ire%,searemo:Ase;dreedwinit:Tr. Vt!te gave to ti d e s' Coart, it vk as teasa II law' hat the 1 s ho u ld cp„ det 111:ti that it was tut :ry the Indictaiviit. p Ault ersuaded •• 1.. 10)1 i,04 dme . t . v leJi but uut:e of j rtz , l s found upon • d • woo, it ittit,esrsti, t,t Unt 01 Rl}, s•,c ie Al,. itt., 4 :sting. and t!•e girt of dr.: 1 Hs ilrhs and Co. pat • lc rt., ~f Ct.Mitenis, were itit•ns, ker: eyne-res, ;, r d Int bt - 11% d I lob .vel uin and Thomar ,ry being cOticetiazd ' ;:e - z 1. Cite Id ult. the lady of ran battalion, at a .eti. Mrs. Henry Merl • UTI, P. foe :`t4:ttawark. !whet last, in the prints of lie, Britannic M ajes:y's U. DIM' FM. %HY. less the Duke of Yor.x. US. John I.atonehe, M. P. Col. W. Jun e s, M. Col. H. Cleincats, M. P. of the Royal ▪ f.r.Sa establi lied tot the elem. VLNEItI.AI. 1)I51.. s itricttirew, ldeinlit ! lc. ;a. lit less than titilicted from 10 to !Itcr.a and CLar:re are eta. ! to evils'r and tiLcucinu. veco.:o. derange:meat of the hem; anis and shorten hie., .1:e late any other plan. as usual, by tither fez, at Ls a; Int v.- street. urdiord•st,aaa., slimy are to be adilressed,:tl e still be given or sent to c'y 4s. boards, by P. Kiernan, a a Practical Treatise on the V.- :es. Sold by Sherwskt and C.k. ey and :•ton, 1:4, H. et.strur; ,hy ail otivt Book telhts. .All'l.. INTS FlZEEMilti's GUTTA, only established by Forty le-r, :Ts is ban bii•ic and Volt rol bid Injuries ni th e Slams, 1 1 4 al Consti.ue.on, occasior..l !y le habit, er Internist.. 41 try ce. or injudicious use ut ltieretle, no. efficacittu., aid at the -.l•_ f ▪ to; and is no less cacelieut ladder, Obstructions in the Urt. t requites no re traits of dit, norm FIkErMAN' AGEN F. e tAlowiilt cure, for the beak ler complaint. I.ast atteada I It, and arpliel to an entinot three months, during tha: tines; the ditor.'er over my toad and Ludy; I air and sea-hat:4ot, hie el I ; at last I was rectontra:idet!, f.rNIA 44 . 46 (;C TA S4Lura 3 :•; patec•ly cured. 'et I:tit ei my ease. •WLen Lien': TS. huin!.k set nr't, WILLIAM %V. ° 7 7 . le, corner el •'t. Pant'. dicing Venders in West Indies, Ansmca, I. la h. HEAL I li.• ly the suhlect ref jest debt tom. ut the eleriettt • • • se Ives as candidates tem pal Vic C. Et:r the purpt se of dote, j cad experience, and to 1 1'1 Vet.; .4 cavities whose imlnt.air mockery, bees tot t:tv , otrab,•rr - to the hbecal and . and acquirements. . r medical education, as they...;-'e whose lectures at;il practize .e end surgeon:lathe LOPtt• • tba. otutlentN in that justly celebre l4 • the Kuril Colle-tic td 1.1 • Iwauche. ,, f .Ana•o . "l :ce c• al Physic, Chcm:sicy, note eminent Protess.ir:, I:nn, Duncan, and Ittn:,,c.c, 11 pre.umpttion. in saying, .1.: nits are not matit•sidel. , se. -- tr. made Venereal the pa:titular (Oro c: ve h:l'., be alit,w..ll that we h.+ , if their treatment and care. la sun, a perfect re-estah i.10:1 et 1 4 1 two slays, and in th tse of the practitinaers !!ilife failed of sue- our plan of treatment eO2-rsi:. re. c e the it- j ii y eh th ar alarming or ' more . r which liesucatly prryent or ,tre u such tt mu- , be a oe ~ icy may now , by nets at•d inf. Red to that itt rates of aft tawv:,. Igurou 4 coustitu ion fit all cei , play be consulted by patients , quested to state thepart.cl''r'of when the same will he gitzl e. r . outage of letter nta)' 66 Minutes after 1$ minutes alb' 4 EVtL KENT, hetet 11 o re Star 015‘.e, I