Star. — London, England, 1818-06-26 00:00:00

THE PARTING. -War while the ship at anchor rides, While yet no watery world divides, eth ! why should idle doubts destroy • Tine few Short momenta of our joy? Oh ! heed them not :--let those who kneel In worship which they cannot feel ; With whom, should one weak spark entire, The blast tan fan no other fire; Cdll doze oer tales that absence shakes The faith it nourishes and makes! When load—too soon—the signal sail Calls lingering Love to share the gale Enough in that dark hour to raise • The phantom-forms of other days-- Nor think, because no tears reveal My sorrows, that I do not feel— Yon passing cloud that e'er us lours, May bathe some distant plan with showers— And fears whillt in my presence sleep, M?y wake in solitude, to weep ! LOCX-111. POET LAUREAT.—Of this well-known office in the King's household, Sir JOHN HAwiuNs, in his History e Music, observes, that there are no records which ascertain the origin of the institution in this kingdom, but many that recognize it. There was a Court Poet as early as the reign of HENRY HI. CHAUCER, on Ms return from abroad, first assumed the title of Poet Laurcat, and in the twelfth year of RICHARD 11. ob tainel a rant of an annual allowance of wine.— JAMES I. in 1615, granted to his Laurcat a yearly pension of 100 marks; and in 1630 this stipenl was augmented by letters patent of CHARLES I. to £lOO per annum, with as additional grant of one tierce of Canary wine, to be taken out of the King's store of wine yearly. °atom OF LITERARY JOURNALS.-...-OR the 39th of; May, in the year 1665, the first Literary Journal, was published by Denis DE SALLO, Ecclesiastical Coun sellor in the Parliament of Pails, which was entitled journal des Scorans, a Work which met so favour• able a reception, that it was not only soon imitated throughout Europe, but the Author at the same time had t!:e satisfaction of having his own Journal trans lated into various languages. This was the origin of the present numerous Journals, in which -- Th. unicarn'd their wants may view; 'fhe learn'd reflect on what bcfore they knew! PEDESIRIA NISSI.--Itayner, the Kentish Man, and • Blumsell, the Painter, ran yesterday, for one hun dred guineas, ten miles distance on the Rumford road. Rayner gave Blumsell the advantage of two minutes and a ,half at starting ; instead, however, of Rayner ' s improving upon his adversary, so as to fetch up the two minutes and a half, he lost 46 seconds in the first eight miles. Shortly after this period he turned gt4dy, and fell in a ditch; but he was not long in ez trick:mg himself from this situation, and continued the contest, but soon afterwards gave up the race. Cute:cur.—The Grand Cricket Match in LORDS' Ground, betweenthe Mary-la-bonne Club, with BELD AM, BENTLEY, and MANN, against the County of 114nts, was decided on Tuesday in favour of ILuats. A:AT: Y••LA•.E:.RiN 1. tiX/6 Tir Vans - 127 I First Irmitp - Second ditto 113 109- E:cood ditto - 94-221 .eeunt IL-ts won by Line wicket.-5 to 4on Hams at .turtiag, tit 'muds even bettirg. E:4l4lRAtios.—The ship Agamemnon cf London, for Quebec, with two hundred passengers ; and the brig Ann of Leith, for Halifax and Quebec, with one hundred and fifty passengers, cleared at the Custun- Muse, Leith, on Saturday se'nnight ; and the Agin court sailed from Leith ltoads on Tuesday se'nnight, for Quebec, with two hundred and ninety-eight pas sergeri FIRE.—A fire broke out at Berne, on the &gilt between the 13th and 14th inst. which destroyei, in a short time, three sawyers establishments, eight corn=mills, and three bark-mills, in all fourteen ;.ac to; irs, in the district of La Matte. Every a,cistance wa; ineffectual—nothing was saved, even to the ma ctine7y on the river. Near 800 sacks of grain or flour fell a victim to the flames. llow-;taxer.—Yesterday the time of Mr.BIRNIE was principally occupied in investigating charges of robberies and squabbles at the hustings of the West filiwler election; and no less than twelve pickpockets were committed. UNION HALL—Foriceay.—Charles Scott, a young man of respectable appearance, was brought up yes terday for re-esamination, on a charge of Merrill*. Forged gates. It appeared in evidence, that on the oth of May the prisoner paid a note for one pound to Mr. Plant, linen-draper, in Blackman -street, for some handkerchiefs which he had purchased ; and on the Ist inst. he paid four other notes, each for one pound, to Mr. Barber, pawnbroker, Borough, of whom he purchased a watch ; and about three weeks ago he paid away to Mr. Hancock, of Long-lane, Bermondsey, victualler, another one pound note.— In some instances he stated his name to be Williams to Ole parties to whom he uttered the notes ; and at other times described himself as a Mr. Scott. Mi. Christmas, the Inspector from the Bank, stated upon oath that the notes were forged. The prisoner was committed for trial. Ruere-aottes.—M. No/end; dressed in the first style of fashion, ~was charged with uttering forged notes of the Exeter, Somerset, Bath, and Ireland Banks. Mr. Copeland, of Birch•street, Oxford-street, stated, that he went into the sign of the Hanover-, square, in Bayswater-road, where the prisoner repre-. seated himself to be min( Sir F. Burdett's Commit tee, and boasted that he was empowered to live a gallon of ruin to any individual who would join In his cause. He paid the landlord one of the above sort of notes, and received the change. Witness after wards accompanied him to the corner of Duke-street, Manchester-square, where the prisoner passed ano ther of the notes, and received the change. On Wed nesday evening witness was going along Oxford street, when the landlord of the last-mentioned house told him the note was forged. In consequence wit ness went in search of the prisoner at all the houses where the Committee meet, and at last received in • formation that he had hired a horse yesterday mor ning at a livery stable in Crown-street, Westminster,, • where he waited until his return, and an officer took him into custody. On being searched, two more of the notes were found upun him. _The prisoner said, lie received them at a gal:Wilk-110W iibt..Bizads. —iternasided. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 25. THE KING v: THOMAS GILL AND BERNARD HENRY. This was an indictment for a conspiracy. The two first counts charged that the two defendants, well knowing that a certain instrument called a hydro meter, made by the defendant Gill , was imperfect, of little or no value, and not saleable, had conspired and combined together, under false pretences and de vices, to induce certain opticians and mathematical instrument-makers to purchase a number of them ; Henry giving the orders to the opticians, who bought of Gill, and Henry never afterwards calling to take the hydrometers away. The two last counts charged that the defendants had conspired and combined to gether, by false pretences, and subtile means and devices to defraud certain opticians, &c. by inducing them to buy a number of Gill's hydrometers on the order of Henry ; Henry never afterwards paying for them, but leaving them on the - hands of the opti cians, &c. The facts of the case have already been published when the matter was brought before the Lord Mayor. Gill is patentee of a hydrometer on a new construction; and the accusation against him was, that he had procured Henry to give orders for them among the trade; and after Gill had received the money from them, never completing the contract by paying for them. The witnesses for the prosecu tion (which was conducted by Mr. SCARLETT) clearly made out the following facts—that Henry came among others to the shop of Mr. Banks, a mathema teal-instrument maker, and ordered five of Gill's hydrometers, being very particular in his direction that they should be made by Gill, as none others would do. He deposited some notes as earnest, and .gave his address as at Hoxtan ; but on inquiry, no such person was found there. Banks did not comply ' with the order; but when next Henry called, made some excuse, and traced him to Gill's, and from thence to a stage-coach in Bishopsgate-street. Henry there denied that that was his name ; but as Bank) succeeded in forcing him into a hackney. coach, he at length confessed it ; but added, that if it were wished to make it out a conspiracy between him and Gill, the parties would be mistaken, for it was only a sim ple Contract debt ; and he had 53 acted to Frye his friend Gill. On another occasion he made thesame confession ; and, among others, defrauded Messrs. Dollcad, Mr. Harris, and Mr. Webbe. Some of the tes which Henry deposited as earnest with them were traced to have come out of Gill's possession. On the part of the defendants, Mr. GIJREI made an address to the Jury, contending that his clients could not be found guilty, on the ground that it had not been proved that the instruments called Gill's hy drometers were of little or no value and net saleable; on the contrary, it had been admitted tl.at they were, if not perfect. extremely excellent and most useful. Mr. Justice ABBOTT, in summing up, observed,,l that even if the Jury should be of opinion that t!:e hydrometers made by Gill were valuable and ser viceable, yet the two last counts in the indictment oh' iat - cd the objection, where it was charged gene rally, that the defendants hed conspired to defraud certain persons. The Jury, with very little hesitation, pronounced a verdict of Guilty, and Mr. Justice Amstar ordered that the defendants should be taken into cticody.— Bail was offered on their behalf; and accezte4( coNsislronY COURT, JUNE es. GLROCK, GUARDIAN OF GEROCK, (FAL!:ELY CALLED JONES) v. JONES. This was a suit for a nullity of marriage, by rea son of minority and want of consent, brou,;ht by Christopher Gerock, guardian of Elizabeth Cathe rine Gerock, against Charles Junes. The marriage took place between the parties on the Ist of July, 1817. It appeared that Mils Ge• rock was born on the 23d or February, 180). The want of consent on the part of the father vas proved by several witnesses, one of whom communicated the fact to Mr. Gerock, who appeared very much hurt and agitated by the intelligence. lie immedi ately dismissed Jones from his.service, and ook steps to set aside the marriage. Au objection was taken by Mr. Jones's Counsel to the proof of the identity of Miss Gerock at the time of the marriage, and also to the evidence of Mrs. Gerock, she being the wife of the party promoting the suit. _ Sir W1L1.1A74 SCOTT u;as of opinion that all d. , facts pleaded had been fully proved: that it was clear that Miss Gerock was little more than seventeen when the marriage took place, and that it was solemli . .ted without the knowledge, and therefore without the consent, of her natural guardian : that the identity of the party was spoken to by a person who was present at the marrage, and was admitted by Jones to on: of the witnesses: that the evidence of the m°. • I ther was necessary in suits of this nature, to do sway all suspicion of collusion: that the marriage mutt ther:fure be declared null and void. TusIr..SWNEY V. TRELAWNEV. rais was a suit for a divorce, by reason of adl tery, brought by John Trelawney, against Caroline Treh.•wucy, his wife. Sir %V. Scovr stated, that the marriage took place on the 17th of May, 1813, and that the parties co. habited together until the year 1816, when Mrs. 'Trelawney took lodginfr et a n t a t n he house of Mrs. Trout, at Bristol. Captain Co came to lodge in the same house, and an intimacy took place between him and Mrs. Trelawney. She was in the habit of going into his bed-room when her husband supposed that she was gone for a walk. She was seen by Mrs. Prout in iniecent situations, and, at last, in the very act of adultery with Captain Coleman. A note was also intercepted, containing a dire c t acknowledg ment of the fact. Mrs. AddisoN the mother of Mrs. Trelawney, comes to expostulate with her on her misconduct, and she is recognized as the wife of Mr. Trelawney by the verdict of the Jury. Neither does criminal connivance attach to the husband, who has pursued the proper conduct on the occasion. Ile is therefore entitled to the remedy which he prays. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DUBLIN, JUNE to. BREACH OF BROMIC OF MARRIAGE. HAWKINS I. KELLY. This was an action for breach of promise of mar -I siage. The damages were laid at, 1,0001. The plaintiff in this case was a widow lady about the age of 60 ; she had been a Miss Montgomery of Galway, and of l respectable connections and attractive pion ; at an early qv Ale flurried Counsellor Blossett, a gawk- inof eminence at the Bar ; after his decease she marred Captain Hawkins, of the 47th-regiment; the defendant, it appeared, had been a gentlemtn of fortune in the County of Galway, and at present was about 70 years of age ; he paid his addresses to the fair widow ; several retest ludicrous love epistles from him were read, and a contract of marriage actually agreed upon ; on the 29th of September last, he actually applied to the plaintiff, through the medium of a female relative, and obtained horn her fifty pounds, to buy matrimonial apparel and other necessaries—this was on Sunday ; the next day he paid a visit, en passant, and in the evening set off for Limerick, and was married to a Mrs. Hamet, a widow lady there, on the Wednesday following. Upon the present action being commenced, the de fendant wrote the plaintiff a letter, in which he threat. ened, that if she went to law, he would prove that she had permitted him to take the greatest and gros sest liberties with her. This letter was stated to be couched in terms so exceedingly improper, that the Counsel, to use the words of the Noble and Learned Judge, in his charge to the Jury, " dropt a curtain of decency upon it," and waved the reading- in Court, but sent it up to the Jury. No proof of the truth of the allegations contaired in this letter was given. The main defence was levity of conduct in the Lady, but nothing more was proved than that she had been married when very young to her first husband, who was then an elderly Gentleman, and that, as is not .very uncommon is such cases, her character was freely spoken of, thoudi nothing irjurious 1 . .) her fame could be established.—The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, £250 and Costs. • OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday Richard Walks, a miserable-looking man, was indicted for stealing from the person of Richard Bartley, a silver watch, with its appendages, value six guineas, his property. The prosecutor was near Highbury-barn, looking at a precession of charity children, when he felt the prisoner's hand in his pocket, and he afterwards saw him put his hand behind him, as if finr the purpose of conveying it to somebody else. Prosecutor seized him, and although he was struck in the back se veral times by others in the gang, he held him until an officer tame to his assistance; lie was searched, but the watch was not found upon him. Other witnesses 'confirmed the prosecutor's statement. In behalf of the prisoner, a woman named Lucy Rice, who stated that she lived in Long-lane, Moor fields, was present during the time the procession passed; the prosecutor was very drunk, and one of the officers said he did not see. the prisoner do•auy thing, and that he told the other officersor Icahn go. In contradiction to this assertion, the prosecutor and his wife said he was not its the slightest degree in liquor. • • The Jury instantly found the prisoner—Grata'. The COMMUN NT then addressed hint:— Richard Wilks, you have been foursd•gnilty of al most as great a crime as you could commit, by the united consent of a Jury of your country . . You seem to be one of a gang who infest all public places, and from whose depredations it is difficult Lc) preserve the property of industrious but unsuspecting persons. You 10 league with a gaug, and Ido not .doubt but tbit there are some cr your Confederates is ?thin hearing : I v.ish, therefore, tliat you and they should learn, that as you have been . disgrace to this coun• • try, you shall net lcng remain in it. You roust re linquish it far life; and it is probable that the unfor tunate woman whom, to the great. aggravation of your crime, yott have induced to commit the clime of perjury, wilt accompany you. You cannot expect any mitigation of the sentence." France; Sex was indicted !Or perjury, in evidence given by her in a cause tried in the Court of Exche-' quer, (Kepple r. Piazey.) MrAsoftEws stated the circumstances of the case, but Mr. ricoav took an objection to the indictment, which, be contended. was lull of technical informali ties. The Court was of the same opinion, and di rected an acquittal. Maria Smith was indicted for stealing from D. Davis a 11. Bank note,•and Bs. in silver. The prosecutor accompanied her to a brothel near Drury-lane; when he awoke be discovered that both the prisoner and his money bad flown. The prisoner was found about sir o'clock, •and on being charged with the • !Team, attempted to swallow a 11. note. In her defence, she said, the prosecutor made her no recompense fur certain favours, and she felt jus• titled in paying herself—Guilty. Alonday night Mr. W. Thorpe, of Iledfordbury, pa%sing along George-street, St. was attacked by azang of ruffians, who knocked him down, and robbed hip of his watch and hat. A few nights ago the brewhouse of Messrs. Star key; Jennings and Co. in Pultency-street s Golden square, was broke into and robbed • of considerable property. As Mr. CUNNINGHAM, of Pimlico, was crossing FUlluttn-fields, about ten o'clock On Tuesday night, he heard a groan as if from a person in distress ; he followed the sound of the voice for some distance, and just as he thought he had reached the spot froM whence it proceeded, he was attacked by a single footpad, who, jumping from behind a hedge, knocked him down, and after severely beating him, rifled his pockets of a five pound and two two pound notes of the Bank of England. It is needless to add from whom the groans proceeded. Mr. VINCENT, of Holborn, had his pocket picked yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, in front of the Ihistings in Covent-garden, of his pocket-book, containing five pounds and some paprs.—Mr.\\*Ar , sos, of Lambeth, lost his watch, and another Gentle , man had his pocket-book taken from him, with Bank of England note'., bills, &c. to the amount of between 11:9;) and 4.:100. PROVIDENTIAL ES:CAM—About eleven o'clock en Tuesday forenoon, two old houses filled with lodgers, situated iu Loni Lard-street, Fleet -street, fell to the ground with a dreadful crash; providentially, the tailing of a stack of chimnies a Jew minutes before, and the cracking of the walls, alarmed the inmates, who had just time to escape with their lives. All the furniture was buried in the ruins. Monday se'nnight the family Mansion of Garbally, in the county of Galway, the seat of the Earl of CLANCARTY ) was totally consumed by fire. The ca lamiW is said to have originated in die catdettneis of a domuttie. On ift,!23l instant, it Eaat Church, • Tleppy, Lieutenant lihn Pluteldson, of a sur. . - tiunday, at Lower Couraonse, GlaucesterAire, di ; L a d y Captain Lake (late Sd Guards), of aeon. Wt.-dr:L.4day, in Upper Rerkelefatreet, Pol-mar- 10:n% Le l E. Richardson, wife of nancis Richardson, Esq of a daestai. Tuesday, the Lady of Henry Alwoith Merewcd.er, rister at Law, of a son. MARRIV June 12, at Tain, Mr. Lachlan Hour, freennlor, ;Tel : J1 Miss Ann Stewart, aged W. June 16, at Abrrduur Iletue, Captain Win. M2r,i,. J , p„:: India Company'. Service, to Mias Jane Hurd) , G or e„ . June 18, at Lesbury,Northumberi.vid, Ar drew Gibao l ,ll 800. Ea%t India Company's Establishment . 1 1tombsy, beth, youngest daught:r of Thom% Anise% Airmvas. DIED. June 1, at Inverary, in tha 49th year of his -7,, La, illness, Sir Ilumphry Trafford CampheU, d Depute, and Convener of June 14, at Inventor*, in the tiOth 1..? r of his eon, Fag. late Adjut..x.t of th e Int-erne, He 1;. une 19, at Lemuel-House, t Esq. F.R.S. • ' DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS !-1h cable to those - who have lived rather . th ca the eve of Matrimony, and who are uin ' td):::3 ^F. consequences of an ill. cured contigi.ra ; 2:13 afford consolation to the afflicted to kr,cr: rn; have the best advice at the Medic,' Iktni late house, Great Charlotte-street, oppo,ltc the P t , Hill's Chapel, nbekfrhrs-fload, and at 61 . 0Li z e: ,, k Woodstork-icreet, bye doors from Oefordoonrt. *i partistlarly claims the attention - of those stinolw,th Strictures, Fistulas, Cancu.rs, Scmpbuias, N4.-rrocs arising from warns dimata, javende irdiscrttions, ; tins on the head, face, and INAIy, ulcerated throat, pal:; :,; brad and limbs, frequently mistaken for a bermatism, 7. , 41.i the shin-bones, ate symptoms whLit appear years afic:-, ;„. consequences of Improper treatment. Monrs. Coon& of medical and surgical celebrity, aftor forty year: tape.;:i.te this Metropolis, are consulted daily at both houses loud t;i t 4 right, and the poor haex advice (gratis) en litc:Ja7, and Sunday mornings, until twelve.° deck.—.lll , directed to fliarlotto I hmse, Ulackfriars road; but c:T., answered which do not contain a constal.ing fee. aL rzc ; 1)11. JAMWS REV ER POWDER AND .IS PILLS. R. G. G. JAMES, the Grandson of the I ti M ;e ß rttor . of these justly esteemed Iledicir.es, ta r resy, a : fully to inform the l'ulLic that he has reno..rel feral N 0.7.1, lira ton-itreet, the residence of his late Urandiather, vs N.,. f, t.'onduit-street, Ilanover-square, (two doori from lturd-i;ro-, where he continues to Prepare and s:'d these Niedidr ki , which, indeed, is the only plate in the whole wall am prepared in their genuine stzre, as imtsneed and his law Grandfather, Dr. dasues.—Tor .leroey ese the above* Medicines has Leen u";.N7I / frs.a: Newbery's, to the House of Messrs. and ateaoaide, Lordon, Sackville-itreet, celohrity, and :hr don.crittent s gr,at dem . ..nd fur them Lairr.,,, Sneed an Insiti:icr.: cu . zLnt, ...1r..15r.•••• • the Public agsinct the as resultipe from such spurious ce-.r.p. , ti: to observe, that, for the safety and pr......rction of ti winli to take these .liedicines to ti:i.dr gc:n.ice sore, he ude.fl. tho Ebel of each box of Pii:t ::rod gacha of l'order name in Lis own hand-wzistr g ; az.d t:ns is a of his Genuine :Visditines f.era the spi.riotis ethers. And he jogs again to rerni:.d honer others c ..yprefend to know tie sccr.:t of rire , ,. Nedicinv, k. or all hands admitted, dcubt d,re. ,thrt the Public in their ary,:lica'.: , i" to him art tG Urvr }:tzt s . Ins. Agana; cannot istasib.; UChllf47:::ot. Cordrit-nwe, Aar:L.2S, it*. X TESSP.S.G ( .;SF: and Co. '.‘lemb,:r of tl:2 College of Svr,7.-0...i ice Lor.e.,)n, have et dukas!. their attrr.tiot: for tat., I t , t 7 ••• • tins which SJfz.,•qu.::: -. ine•tintahl.: 1. 1 4.17 ettions they h.., ; uc tlAily he;:1%; ertnatillk• '.: R: l tirct:ost, of trzatrnect a,..:11 .0 the st;:dy uf ti ;t: taa ofam offer thtir a;.iS:3«C' the: . r-ntiting :roar the to. 11: a the 17z S :Dam tlirr cielii.:l!), or def.t. )f , a :cipatL~ ::.gr.l the tit rit; C.tc= S~:cr.J: tier Of fail:Lir - abla life, th or a secret solitari Utak. awl dethroys the f:Jwer of y0c..? , „ *I,2W hnpotecce in the c:her, t cure. To those who, from such ecmc2L: Act (;11.5.,;:i r roch.c:ng y cfra a f. 1.1. prtvc:. .7:. hag into the married atate,knd ashamed to seek roii their infirmities in silence, it must be cousuling it/ knew, b ever difficult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by c:k , Practitioners, that by a renovating and infallible of:Awl:he - I triFf be restored to a rend and vigorous catmint:inv. A won disorder, frequentsi contracted in a moment of indiscretioc, an& every species of Venereal infection, by a mild and never iii.il mode of treatment, is so . - edily and radically removed, Mikis restraint in diet or exerri , e. as also Strictures of the Cretiraid Glees% which they are enabled to cure in a short period, witbec recourse to the painful and ilangerous effects of the Caustic; 7 40 nixes of which can be given to several Noblemen 3,:1d Geoti.n.o of high respectability, who have Flea cured in a very short yoSils &fur having laboureil ender strictures for many yo.rs. To Married rentals, whose expectations of those pledges of connubial happiness have bees defeated, it may sfoli a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseveres:: a their remedies, the general health'is renovated, and the meets no:tweed. Messrs. Gins and Co. exclusively professint cure of tin se particular complaints, in order that they mar sat k marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly aueleds the ign . orant empiric, think it but justica to themselves to ens that they have been properly educated :end initiated into tell branch of the prsduseion certificates of which from various a* pitals, and testimonials from the highest professiocal atahornab they have to cauvince any inquirer. That a residence is wanner hemisphere of our eastern world as well as in whelp" emboldens them to assert, that their researches having bets** fined to diseases already enumerated, they hold out a cerakrii renovation to such as may labour under the debffitatisc eftaii a life passed under the torrid zone ; and farther, that hubs ni opportunities in their professional capacity of formirg an intive acquaintance with the constitutional habits of seafaring pecti they ofrer to them the best assurances of immediate rah I; the IaCCI:Pii resulting from their endeavours first induced ibex :a quit the practice of the general practitioner; and they Fcst o4 that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the wee:, dented confidence with which they have by the I &air hero I liberally honoured. To be ontieulteel at their house daily, pc sac or by btu; by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attensu. y r Patients in the country are requested to state the partiohn their case, age, and manner of living, inclosing a remit tas advice and medicine%cs*-1 and the remedies will be g iven arisen' ded to any part of the Kingdom. n' and Co. Surgeons, 13, B at: eerie-street, FirOV V 4 n •1119 i published, the .ncti of Lire, a familiar Commest6.• the above Diseases. By Goss and Co. To be had at at, :Arc floater-row, and of all Booksellers, 'prise SMITHFIELD HARELT, ./I NE To duk the offal—per atour w 6tbs. I3,ef ........4i 0,1 to 53 041 I rea1......... 5, Oa 6 4 Gi 5t Od 140--Sheepp . and ......... Lamb - at. to 7,. 6d. JO) NAY ANI) STRAW PIM LOAD• hay Ol £4 to a 10• Straw - 2 to 7 103 anwea othv - - .• PRICE OF S ' fOC I BL Stock 279; Red. 781 t - Conc. shut Si per Cent. SSII 4 per Ct. 9GIII Long Ant. 20i .5-16 YEiTERDAY. India S:ack Bonds if; ti 9 pr. pr. , Etch. 13 Ditto (2 l'oiu.t.o A,• HIG WATER at LUX DON BRIDC bicruhi g - Aft,..ruth.n ~~~u~ 0r... ) LOVIA/N. 1451,1-1 yJ p,.:,h.:.e.1; , ) I TCW ft