Star. — London, England, 1818-05-14 00:00:00

. , ; ) • • , . • . ti . 11 1 r ; g . - • , . . , 1 i .. f if 1 ' ~ 4 4 . i t n l 1 l 1 • . i . I i, 1 I I 1" I i lit P. • I . i .. 1 14 •.', i I riff' m 1 i H ••4 1 ‘ ; I 11 .I 1 t .. , . * ; I * ' i ‘ l. 11 • t . ~., 1, *4 CO ; ." .ENT - GA !WES-THE:II'IIE. •..•••••••i. Korztatte's celebrated Play of the Stranger, at tracted a crowded and spl e ndid audience last night. Miss O'NEILL, in Mrs.lialler, displayed her empire over the heart, in all the ago . nizing distress and an hwish of female sensibility suffering under wounded onour and conscious crime : the tender and deeply pithetic expression o f her sorrow and cutinition iett law dry eyes in the House. Miss O'NEILL was ably su2porAed by Mr. Youso, in the character of l'he .*ranger—hisperforrnaace was fell of energy, pas sion, and feeling, guided by jud;;ment and delicacy. The Duke prul Ducheks of GLOUCESTER, accompa nied by her Royal Ilighness the Prince-.s. Isuuusr.t, Aonoured the perfor.inauce With their presence. The presence of A. pert of the Royal Family riever fails to give Additional life, grue, and dignity to the scene. The loyal and popular air of " Gad save the King," excited a 1 enthusiastic feeling, and was sung at the cunamencemeLt =ld cud of the Play. A new Property of the Kaleidoscope has been dis- Covered by a Gentleman of the Jewish Persuasion, s% ell-known in the Play World. The nine digits and a Cypher are drawn on so many pieces of coloured glass ; these are placed in the object cavity at the end of the tube : a variety of numbers present them selves, but some are much mare brilliantly defined than the rest ; from these more lucid Numbers he se lects his Tickets and Shares for the 107 Capitals in the present Lottery ; and, as One Thousand Pounds prr Minute must b- ohtai:.ed onTit CßenAv M asixo, .Txrat girth, the Kaleidoscope may now be turned to a Capital Account. Tuesday, about one o'clock, when her MAJESTY Was about entering her carriage which was waiting ir. the front of her Palace, a woman, respectably drcsied, eluded the attention of the sentinels, and took advantage, while the Gentlemen Porters were engaged with some Gentlemen who were leaving their* names , in the Lodge to inquire after the health of thelatrzen, to slip into the passage or colonnade, and was making her way into the Palace, but was fortunately obser red, and taken into custo dy. -On being examined be fore Sir N. Coniirr, she said her name was Mary Dunham. She proves to be the same woman who stole the Lord Chancellor's Mace, a few days since, from the Court of Chancery, whic h she thought was the Crown of England. She was committed to To thin-fields Bridewell. She has sent at least twenty letters to Lord 51D5491/Tlf. She has been at Carlton House, York House, Most of the Courts of Jthtice, and in all the places where she gained admittance she stole Iseys or u Wing articles ; she has stole in the whole 146 keys. Yesterday afternoon, about six o'clock, the follow ing shocking accident happened in Watrloo-place : Some labourers, to the number of eight or nine, were employed in pulling down an old house in St. James's Market. The men were standing on a floor about 60 feet from the ground, each employed in demolishing the old fabric Pe sides of which were 'already gone) si hen a part of it ava way, and five men who were then on it, tell tlitough the aperture to the ground ; all the bricks and rubbish fell-on them and bitried th-in in the ruin 3. A nuniber of men instantly col t stud and'succeeded in a short tithe in getting them out. 'fir: ee of then i were dangerously hurt, and were in a state of insensibility ; the others received several severe contusions, and were much cut, but not dan gerously. Those most injured were carried to St. George's-Hospital ; the others were sent home. Saturday, as Captain PowEnt. was driving a one horse- chaise along Pall-Mall, the horse took fright. The Captain was thrown out near the King's Mews, and was severely hurt. The horse was, with great difficulty, stopped at Whitehall% • Monday, as a son of. Mr. Cook, of Bow. (12 years of age) was ,climbing a eart-wheel, which was stand ing against a wall in his father's yard, it fell ikon him, and killed him on the- spot. Tuesday, as three young men were crossing the River to Greenwich in a sail-boat, for amusement, a s!tdden squall upset the boat, svlikh, however, righted rp , .ain, and fell over on the other side. The situation of the young men became most perilous for nearly half in lour. Two of them in the water kept themselves up by the boat, whilst the third left them with the intent to swim on shore, but was picked up before he reached it. Another boat came to the assistance of the ether two, and fortunately saved them from drowning. , At Gteenwich Fair, on Tuesday, a shocking acci dent happened, by one of those dangerous sources of amusement a swing. One, full of young women, was up at the highest, when one of the cord; gave way, arsd the boat was overturned. One young woman had her thigh broken, another an aim ; pne child was ne uly killed by the falling of the boat, and several other persons were seriously hurt. Damao Rozazity.—Monday evening, about seven o'clock, two men of genteel appearance came to the louse of the Hon. L. Dueinss, Hertford -street, May fair, and knocked at the door. A female servant came (she at that time being the only person iii the house) and opened it, and inquired their business ? One of them asked her if her master was at home ? She imprudently replied, that all the Emily were ab sent from home, except herself. He said he was sorry he had . been fortunate as•not to meet with Mr. DenoAs, for he was come from York, of which place he was .a freeman, relating to the approaching elec tion. He said he would leave a letter for Mr. Dim mA s if she would furnish him with materials for the purpose. She conducted the persons into at apart ment, and supplied them with pen, ink, and paper,' bile one was writing, he asked his companion for a razor ; he immediately produced one from his pocket, and oper.ed it, and then told the servant that he would take her life, unless she on the instant, and without making any alarm, would sheW them where the plate was kept. She was exceedingly terrified, and premised, that if they would not do her any in jury, she would conduct them to the place where it was deposited. She took them up stairs, and skewed them a box, which contained a pair of silver candle sticks, which they put into their coat pockets. She said that was all the plate which was in the house.— They threatened to murder her, unless she informed them where the whole of the family plate was kept.- They rifled many places, and packed up considerable property ready for carrying off, when the house-bell rung, and the depredators ran off the back way, with -all are property they could carry away in the hurry of rctavat, ar.deacapcd. . • LAW IN r!iM C. COURT OF KINO'S BENCU, MAY 1:4. ALLEN V. REYNOLDS. _ This was an action of trespass upon the case. Thel plaintiff seeking to recover damages from the defen dant for having taken and removed his great coat, whereby the plaintiff was put to great inconvenienc2,, and obliged to purchase another coat. It appeared that the plaintiff was about to quit town by a ,tage' coach, and had, whilst waiting in the inn-yard for ' the horses being put to, hung his great coat across a gig which stood near him. The defendant, watching his, opportunity, took the coat and concealed it. The plaintiff soon discovered his loss, and not being able' to fixd his coat, or choosing to ride without oae, he went and bought another, for which he paid El. 10s. His own coat, which had beea taken only by way of joke, was soon after returned, and an apology made to him ; but this did not satisfy him, and he brought the - present action to recover the 5/. 10s. he had been obliged to pay for his coat. The Jury, on hearing the eiidence, found a ver (Hit for plaintiff-damages One Shilling ! The Judge, Mr. Justice lixiczy, reprobated the action altogether, and signified that he would not cer-. tify it to be a ft-action to carry costs. Each party will therefore have to pay his own costs. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday Mary Anderson, aged only 15, stood in dicted for stealing three shifts, a bonnet, and other articles of wearing apparel, the property of E. Brice Watson.—The Jury found her Guilty, but recom-. mended her to mercy on account of her youth. Mary Ftlis was iniicted for stealing a pelf :se, a hat, an umbrella, a silver spoon, and a loaf of bread, the property of George Webber.—Guilty. John ill'Gregor, a very interesting looking boy, of about thirteen years old, was indicted for stealiog thh - ty-nine knives and seven forks, the property of ''Fhotnas Dale; and Thomas Avery was also indicted for receiving part of the property, knowing it to have been stolen. • Mr. Anotrrtus stated the case to the Jury. The circumstances were the following :—The prosecutor is the proprietor cf the Belvidere Tavern, Penton vile. The young pri.ioner, M'Gregor, was occasio nally employed to assist the waiters at the Tavern within the last twelve months. During that time, the prosecutor missed a great many knives and forks, but could not account for the manner in which they were taken. At length suspicion falling upon Mac- Gregor, he was watched, and detected taking three knives. He then confessed that he had been in the habit of taking as many as he could for a long type, that he sold them to the prisoner, who li v ed in the neighbourhood of Batdebridge, at a penny each, and he added, that Avery told him to bring as many more as he could, and gave him twopence as an en couragement. After this confession, the prosecutor, accompanied by Read, the Officer, took M'Gregor to Avery's house, where they found thirty-six knives and seven forks, which were proved to be Mr: Dale's property, and which had been stolen by M'Gregor. Avery, in his defence, stated that the boy came to him, and, representing himself as the son of a cutler in great distress, begged Gf him to purchase the knives and forks, in order to supply his father and family with the means of subsistence. Eight witnesses gave Avery an excellent character for honesty and sobriety. The COMMON SERJEANT summed up the evidence. and the Jury found both the prisoners Guilty, but recommended them to mercy—the boy on account of his youth, and the prisoner Avery in consequence of his previous good character. The COMMON &WEAN? observed, that the feel ings of the Court were quite in unison with those of the Jury, with respect to the boy ; but the punish. ment of the other prisoner _hould remain a matter of consideration. Persons in the situation in which Avery then stood, were, in many instances, the de. strnction of young boys circumstanced as M.Gregor was. The appearance of good character was fre quently, the passport to the commission of such f fen ce s as that on which the Jury had decided. John Read was found Guilty of stealing a variety of horse furniture and other articles. No less than three places were broken open in one night, and part of each.of the properties stolen wa:. found upon the prisoner. . _ _ -• The following prisoners were acquitted, viz. Eli zabeth Botthatn, Margaret Fitzgerald, Zleanor P. Mark, and 11. ration. Masta.soaoreu-sestrer.—A case of importance was canvassed at this cilice yesterLy, relative to the carriages of the ,Royal Fainil7 paying toll, no part of the Royal Family being therein. ft was on an information against General Wen:Arena, in the suite of the Duke of Kest, for refusing to pay a toll of nlnepenc.: at Nottinghlll Gate, on the Uxbridge road, the turnpike men be lieving the carriage which the General was in not to be a Royal carriage. The General stated that he conceived himself exempt from the toll, he beie in the suite of the Duke of Kern, ant on his business, but admitted the canizge wets his own.—A nominal cooviction wok place, but no penalty attached, at the desire of the toll-taker, who required costs only, which was eorSpried with. Woasuir-srisra...—J. Owns was charged with selling forged Bank-notes. A fortnight ago the wife of King, employed in Whitbread's brewhouse, met the prisoner at the Crown and Sceptre in Arthur-street, St. Luke's, when he told her he couLL furnish her with one pound Bark-notes at lOr each, which she could readily pass at the Fairs. She pledged articles to the amount of one pound, with which she perchased two forged notes, and went to redeem the pledge with one of them; but the pawnbro ker questioned her, and she told him the circumstance, and he detained the note, and advised her to inform a Constable, which she accordingly did, and met the prisoner by appointment at the I Prince Regent in Arthur -street, on the !Vandal , following,where she purctiased four more with money f mei shed by the Constable,' who was in wait hig,and took him into custody. Fully committed. Id aossois-Housx.—&ridget .l 1 lota w ts yesterday charged with stealing a child, aged two years, the daughter of H. Davis. The prosecutor deposed, that he resided in Barclay's-cunt, 7,lolborn On Tuesday the child was playing in the court, %hes witness perceived 'he prisoner speak to it. Suspecting her intention, be informed his wife of it, and they bctb watched for nearly a quarter of an hour ; durieg which time she continued conversing with the child, and drawing It towards the end of the court. At length she suddenly took it up in her arms, and ran off. The witness was about to pursue her ' when his wife dropped lif e l ess on the door. Having however placed her in 'ha care of some neighbours, be ran in search of the delinquent, and overtook her near St. Andrew's Church. He instantly snatched the child, and calln , g for an othcer, gave the prisoner in charge.—The prisoner in her defence said, with a strong Hibernian accent, " By my soul, your linr.our, I did'nt wish to run away with the darling; the little creature so struck my fancy, that I wanted to know who it belonged to, and all about it."—The Loan Maros," Are you the mother of children Prisneer, ."flie devil a-one, your 'honour; I would have had plenty long since, and plske your Heinous, but I cuuldn't get a husband to my lilacs.' The pri soner was fully committed for trial. DEATH OF PE77ON. =TRACT OF A LATTER PROM TORT At; IPRIXCE, DATED APRIL 1, 1818. 0 I was forced to break off yesterday morning, to attend the last remains of the President. The fune ral was grand ; but we were kept six hors in the sun, which, with the fatigue, incapacitated me from doing any thing more that day. The corpse was laid in state two days, and, to the momeat of being con sip,rned to the vault, the features did not exhibit any visible change. Every one who chose went to see it, and you would have been surprised at the scene which occurred every instant : they were such as are seldom witnessed on the demise of men in power. In the different quarters of the galleries of the palace were men, women, and children, some on their knees, others standing, who, after taking a last sight of the body, were imploring Heaven for his soul. They were all bedewed in tears, and on retiring from the palace, filled the air with their cries and laments. tions--not perhaps one dry eye quitted that place, out of the myriads which visited it. But at the fu neral the stoutest heart must have melted. The pro cession had nearly a mile to go to church and to re turn to the place of interment, which was in a vault under the Trre'c•l Liberty, opposite the Palace ; the troops, of which there were a great many in town,. were formed in two lines from the Palace to the Church. The body %MS on an open bier, dressed in state clothes, and laid on a car made in imitation of that used for our late Lord Nelson ; it was drawn by .six horses, covered with black silk velvet, ornamen ted with white tassels, and with white feathers and crapes on their heads, the same as on'the car; round the four sides of the latter was written- 6 Alexander Petion, Pr.:,,ident d'Ha i ; imitons ses vertu:. Il del jamakfait colder kg' rs de personne: ori t " The concourse people was immense, and the lamentations unceasing ; the women, in particular, screeched and howled, clasping their hands as if , they had been frantic. The men walked silently along ; a few with simply a dejected countenance, but the greater number by far with streaming eyes. The same was the case with the soldiers forming the line; the officers endeavouring in vain to conceal their tears behind the pillars of the galleries ; in fact, never, I believe, was there witnessed more real and undissernbled grief—it was not confined to the lower, the middling, or the higher classes ; it was univer sal, and the moment the body was lov.-e: ed into the vault, exhibited a scene which it is not in my power ever to attempt to describe. " It is a curious circumstance that he has died vo luntarily, which, indeed, was suspected by some about him from the beginning of his sickness, which only lasted eight days, from his constantly refusing all kinds of medicine and nourishment, and even water; and he preserved to the last that calmness and serenity of mind for which he was so remarkable through life—expiring without a groan or a struggle. His body has been opened, and found as sound as that of any man ; no Indications of any disorder whatever, and the physicians do not hesitate to de clare that he died of inanition! What may have been the cause is yet a mystery. He had frequently been heard to say. that he wished himself dead; for that. with all his study to render the people happy and prosperous, some were still dissatisfied, and made hi life a torment. About a fortnight ago a man was taken up about the palace, who, it appears. intended to assassinate him ; but, from what has transpired, I deem it most likely that he was a mad man; but, at all events, it can hardly be supposed that this accident could contribute to his fatal deter mination. Time will, perhaps, reveal the cause ; in the meanwhile, his loss is to be lamented ; for, I re peat, there are fexi such men as he was, more parti cularly in acts of charity and benevolence. His death threw all the merchants into the greatest con sternation, as there is computed to be in the Repub. lic 6,000,000 worth of British property alone, inclu ding the shipping. " The judicious measures which were immediately adopted, tended, in some degree, to calm our fears ; all the military were turned out, and have been kept at their posts to this day. An embargo was placed on the shipping, and no one suffered - to leave the town till pretty late on Sunday ; and the appoint ment of the present President (Boyer) has been una nimous ; nor to this moment have I heard of any chief having expressed a wish far the situation—we Are, therefore, reviving a little. The President will be proclaimed this day, and in two or three he will proceed to the frontiers to examine the line ; for it is. very possible that Christophe, on hearing of the death of Petion, might advance in the hopes of profiting by dissensions which might arise between competitors for the Presidency ; some of the troops which were here in garrison, and attended yesterday, were marched off after the solemnity, for the frontiers ; in fact, every precaution that prudence can dictate for private tran quillity, and exteinal security, appears to have been adopted. It is also the intention of the merchants to request Sir Home Popham to send a ship of war here, in the event of Christophe's advancing. " MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCL —The Maltreat He rald of March 15, says, « The house of Mr. NEIL Fenousom, a settler from Scotland, situated in the township of Leeds, was destroyed by fire, and the whole family consisting of Mr. Feaciusox, his wife, and four children, perished in the flames r • CORONER'S INQuarrs.—Yesterday an Inq uest was held at the Clayton Arms, Clayto n - s t reet , Kt:lining ton, on the body of Mr. William 'f inkier, late land lord of the White Horse, Brixton Hill, one of the per sons who lost his life through the effects of the late flood. Verdict—Found Drowned. A second Inquest was held at the same time on the body of James Simmons, whose body was found in the same Creek. Verdict—Accidental D.,ath. Au Inquest was held yesterday on the body of Mrs. Mary Tomlins, aged 50, at the London Hospital. It appeared in evidence that the deceased kept a board ing-school in Spring-gardens, Stepney, and went from home on Sunday for the purpose of going to chapel. From her infirmities she had occasion to walk with a stick, and from the careless practice of persons throwing orange peeling on the pavement, her stick came on a piece, and she slipped down on the pavement and broke her hip bone, and received several other injuries. She was carved to the Lon don Hospital, being the nearest place, but she died in the greatest agony. Verdict—Accidental Death. inftlll4. At q nuleira, ea the 7.tath ult. do- of tt Dl • tb=s, Es. et a daught e r. Wednesday ut.'unight, eke Lady LI raptal t I• . p of a Lou. On Tuesday the 14th instr.r.t. at fir.oey, J "It dngton, Esti. in the f.Sea year of his age. Saturday, at Walwurat. Thos. !lA, Esq. crony ye-rtsc : Magistrate of the c o unty o f S urrey . te st March 9, at St. I-felt -v.l, at an early period of Lk 1~... •I Watson, Erg. of the I.leczal Civil Service. Soon after his arrival at Tiitliad, Lieut. John Tucker, c r. , . ftoy:d Artillery, Wi n = his tni,h year. von if tla. 11. v. Tuckvr, cf May 5, at Scooter Provost, Dorset, 'zed E., L . ver, 1.1.13. Rector cf Swanscutnb, Ktrt. Sunslay, after a ft.Av days illeas , Mr. Ifolse, t..ft nuke, of Coingtoa. J.eicestershira. =-:.i SALES BY AUCT;ON: At the King's Warehouse, lia RAIISCATT, oa W en.), tie With May, Isle, at Elena 6'4.104 is tLe nocx.• Th rrilE GOODS CNDER-MENTIO VIZ--- V !OR NO= coNsexonosi 42 Gallons Spirits Brandy t Of legal sot tr a, 17 Ditto Brandy pot*: st.tk. 442 Da Geneva for private I 1.: lbs. Cr=^..s.or 1," Ditto Cori:ill. 5 Bottles Wine 6 Ditto Ilock Wine 55 lbs. Black Tea 15 lbs. Chocolate 11 Bushel* Coals `'~a /MI c.:4; D. e t zrae, F, _ rck.kfs ANNA& Shawls &liars Beads. 1 Anchor and Warp 13 Yards stained Pq.er 80 Ditto White Lace 3 Lace Veils I Gauze Veil None of the above mit ks can be told for ka that tbt payable tLert.tm. Bruken-up ffellb and Materials of Lick P.azi. I t•C Ll.kilttAat*: 59 l'air of Silk Stockings 9 Silk T►ppets 44 Ditto and r.itin Shoes I Ditto Scarf ;Elastic) 19 Ditto Angola (ilot:s 1 Ikuo P.a.e 4 Ditto Long Leatla Cloves 42 Vat-4 ink 13 Ditto Short 9} D:tto stri val SG Silk Handkerchiefs Wtr.t.-d 1&à Cap . 221 Dine ltibLaz For tie Duties. TO Plain Prints—l Ikruar. Twenty-Ave per Can. will be required as At die KlRes Wardsouw, in MARGATE. et Tr ra i z alst day of May, 1216, t Devoe o'cloa in :Lc futossA., FOR t.„4.' C03P0'01.21. 110 Gal .in lons Spirit s.l(k le: lull ar F. 42 Ditto 114 . dy s attacL tat 355 Ditto Gtneea ':63 Ditto Geneva, fiat private 2 Oak Span 22 PIAISI Taa 2 China Stands a Yards Ca. :Ark NOtle of the ahoy: ArtLles can be KW tot kts diode Ds. ties payable thereon. The Ifrokei.-up Hulls and Material: ad Si Row. tJ.E13,7411. X: 11 Yards Satin 1 Work Pot 218 Ditw .1.6 Pieces 5.1 k Ilan& 6 Pair S:lk Gloves 6 SA Satre 4 Ditto StockitY/A 7 Ditto Si:awls I Ditto. Shoes 6 Ditto 11/..,, , s A depobit of 22 per 'tat will be revored. At the Custom-House, in 3ANDWICII, ea Fataay, •'• :. I May, Ibl b. at Eleven o'clock le the Fcearteco Gallons of Gctera, for prteate tier ; ? Hell of a Bost, Mat, Sall, sad two Oar:. Nw' 'I Host Roma COUNTRY RESIDFSCLS, SHEPHERD'S BUSH sod WORHHOLT SCt being No. I, BEAUMONT.' LACE, TWO 1161.11.5 joiolas to yea odors., with suellatt Garder.o TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 07 Ur. COCHRAN, On MOODAT, the SZtk of Mai, NIS, at Too o'Cock. at tbt Stratford toffee-Louse, 0:6;d-street, by Order of the Er. CULOCII of the late David Wifloz, deceased. EACH HOUSE contains Two excellent hitchers and Conveniences, front Parlour, back DraseU.g.rser„ two best Bed-rooms, and Attics, and will be Sold s Twa A neat Frort and large Back Gurdeo, tastefully Ld stocked and cropped with Shrubs, Flowers, Vegetables t and commands enlistees-opted Views a L.: I. rounding country. held for an unnipbed T,rra v. 71 and a half, from Lady-day, laiS, at the Itu.: ci Hay be viewed, and Particulan bad, by applyint to Fielder a.id Batley, Solicitors, Doke-stratt, Gru.w•Lir... - 1 or to Mr. Cs.ehrau, Auctioneer, No. 7, is the same ,z‘c..— Cunditions of Sate as usual. FOR PRESERVING an. BRAUTIFTIVG ista TEL] VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER Ex 1 long been the appendage of every toilet of ra.-.k a•-.d :.! that it is unnecessary to offer any further recommend , : :lc Being composed of Vegetables, and without the asqi.t..;:cvd mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it Si foe: as usual objections against the use of other Lkutifricts power is just sufficient to annihilate those de.tr;cire. ding pal LiCiLi which generally adhere to the (gee:. and in terstices of the Teeth ; healing soreness in the t.neer, jr - mains a new enamel of pearly whiteness (it i i. :t as fared or corroded) on the latter. It likiwise m.. 2 a.ts a and beautiful redneif to the gums; to the lectatile sweetnees, and if used com.autly, aq servo the Teeth in a sound state even to old ar.• Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. by R. BUTLER and SONS, mists, No. 4, Eimapside, corner of St. Paul's, L4.3chni a;2: Sockville-street, Dablin; and by the principal P..:1.•0un Booksellers throughout the United Eingda.r. B. ore requesttit to otatrae that the ma,,te aftd addreu Ba::‘ , C l / 4 eapside," art engrstted is the stamp and !aka attacati to tog this amused Dentfette, at tuinvoNs rf tt ate MO elf ale case tide 4 Ve Valk Tell Parakr. cz:t,- c+ 4 AS S vi 2 1W HIS hiailins lies ROY Al. I.E I 1 ERS PATLN.. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly iaterll for curing, i.. all its stages, the VENEREAL One entail Pill Is a dose, and the takiog of ewe Box, in s row case, wave= convince the portent n the crra.n . y 13: recovery. Nothing can he brtter contrived, nisre 0 . convenient than this Remedy, for such at are nies or to sea, as it needs no couGnernent and sixty years experience (in an eversive prat c., 1. • ,! 0 ' that It wilt tffect a Cure when repeated Sallegrai • : methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and ,• •• • • Disorders. this Medicine Las not its parse. 40,000 persons of bath seers (...SC re 'w.r: l l • - above trawl disorders, within the fold by the bole Pr.mtioors, 'ETAS' t.tbit •,• of the Royal Collere of .hurgeotts, et i!' r 1.. r, Bridge-street, in Boxes of only fa. dell N.H. Two back doors, aid I.ights in ties rhel arc also sold by their appoirnnerr, s ir:, at the 'boy Shop, toe, Oxford-street ; 1) , . Fash-eireet-Llll, nearly opposite t: ; - Personio every am olialetAloar roman to rirezt Brn.in and Advice grads to persons taking the a JJJ or ether of tt.s rrieroe's Medicines. tl: Li tree, :o :re r: • copio•:> due PRICS-OF STOC Bk. Stock $lB2l Red. 79/111 Cons. 1:101M 4 , per Ct. 96i 97 1 1 i Navy 1071 i Long Anns. 20) 7-16 WESTE . RD:.T. Oinn.Vit; pr. _ India Bonds 9 ' :`:.• Etch. Hills ! Ditto(29) 19 Cow.for Ac. Lottery Tic HIGH WATER at LONDON Illt11)GE sft M Waning - - 74 minaus Afturtiosta s LUADON ; andP;h6,l7:4l r, V Ma, Temple-Bar. ~ ■ . • • t , • • I L