Star. — London, England, 1819-08-28 00:00:00

:k ~ ~. + i f z BOXING. ti ON THE POWER OF VEGETAWN. BY JAMES Tisormobr, OP ZINLETTS Wiser. is tit ma can sigh* lasi. Natures operation, to trace and mark her want work, And power in Vesetation! The barley blade dnth reariy band Aboon the stubborn clod; But by what power, entil this kour, Is only known to Goo! The bearded corn the fields adorn, When sprinkled o'er wi' dew, Tips biede of grass ie peeking We A wonder to our view ! .ifn a' that be a Gon I see In Nature ilka where, In (ark that swim in erystalatreant. And fowls that skim the air ! Tbat heat and light do both unite In that great orb, the Sun, Asd still t►ey lett and never• waste, Through ages a' they've run! The wino (loth blaw, rain, hail, and gnaw, With fury o'er the plain ; It rends the oak, it shakes the rock, •And swells the wat'ry main! Frosetwhence it came, or where tlhe.eatwe In.slunaberu goes taunt ; The learned miast.will still be. blind, Ina' he search unisithe'd! Oastay tny thoughts then ever rise Preto a' I we throe(' iTts Uwe who dwells alwv• the shies, had praise thee. Aratirres.poti! .0101lUttday;upsiefiss ll9k plaest in. Lead commit:a Park, a abilits-.Aisaluttftofin gani4ltosrYl.heersreentuto:Yrviessui of this ~p4t,ejsrs„to, fight forte purse of Al gniness. Bea,. &third-rate isidstej o and jekies„ a • pm:Ahoy, were ;he cambataats; and the ligrifriwas:blaten In thitly-tares trtiontes. A scale of rather a novel nature then proanteditsulf—a L.dy, who .esate to view t4shillsuP.9f . the latoome acirnAted.with a desire to stew • friVß4lls in the ring, and actually challenged, her .husband to slligilstfrogt.ins.Posemassae, and slew. ker.lght ;.but.he declining tivemow..Abo.en4towitored to provoke-WA by the most yio bmt and indecent expressions, when the husband•dalituirately cotiOtiatc.447llllo.4Y tnetisse Of his .sihonsut,.Aptionsita..-eCerter•urived enSaterday from Liver pinoL It is understood that he is not on she most amiable terms with tflonnelly r and lam tome ever for the mese of expressing the^Amae. .C.irtee-asrosted .Deuselly previois to his leaving London—much "wrath" exists between those heresy df theibts. ALbat.slels . generally spoken of, to sakeplace at the curraik in °viler nett. Oliver is expected ;his day or tat:sorrow, scr sk,st with:Dan. _Cooper, and Gresson, already arrived, we than Levy. A /11• St Kliettikiwariatab of the-milting few:* Last-night, about half-past eight, a fire was disco vered,in the lower part of the premises of Mr. SHaw, auctioneer, No. 48, Red Lion-street, Holborn, sup posed -to have been occasioned by some accident among the work-people ; the fire happening in the lower part of the house, and just under the stairs, caused the greatest alarm and confusion among the family, some of whom with the greatest difficulty were saved from the devouring flames: the fire raged with great fury for nearly two horns, when, through the exertions of the firemen with their engines, which were very numerous, it was happily got under with outleing any further mischief than entirely destroy ing .Mr.•Stfew's house and premises, and greatly da maging the-back parts of adjoining premises on each ede, particularly Mr. Hogntou's Tunbridge-ware aran u factory. 'The following-additional particulars of the late '::: e at -Newfoundland are extracted from a Letter ad dressed to John Pirie and Co. dated Newfoundland, July-23 :—"-We have again to inform you, with regret, that ontheanorning of the 19th inst. another fire brcke out in this town, which soon spread, and as every thini was dry, the flames communicated with greater repadiry than we ever -remember to have witnessed, and ia the short space of three hours the greater past of •what remained of the Old Town was reduced to vises. The fire commenced•in the premises of Messrs. J. Williams-and Co. in Water-street, whose stores, &c., were allilestroyAd ; and among the mercantile suke- 1 , vies -are Messrs. J. tleaghee and Sons, - Doyle, Au-' woncl,-andlfaynes,l3. laugh, - J. Bayley, W. Cullen and )o. Cunningham, Bell, and Co. Altogether, we-believe, upwards of 100 houses are consumed, Whieh deprives more thait;looo persons of their habi tations, and consequently will .add another serious blow-to this unfortunate town, and very much increase its distress and misery ; a great deal of property was-lost; it is conjectured to exceed 104,000/. The cause of this .fire - has not been ascertained, but we are-inclined to hope, upon a strict investigation, it will be found to have originated through accident.— We are fortunate in having .oer premises detached from the body of the town, which places our friends' property in a state of .comparative security ; and we are happy to iCquaint yrA, that we had not occasion to-remove-one article from our premises dining the late fire." At Cork Asizes, on Friday senni . ght, drew was found guilty of =Mem; big pwkbro ther, James Andrews. It appeared in .evidence that they had been drinking together, andhad some words on their way home, when the prisoner Struck the de ceased two or three times on the head with a piece of iron, which killed him on the spot. Prisoner then took off a great coat he wore, wrapped it round the body of his unfortunate brother, threw it down a sort of cliff, and covered it with earth. The prisoner was hung on Monday last, arid his body given to the sur geons for dissection. After the execution of the unfortunate man, Abra ham Abrahams, on Thursday se'nnight, at Penenden, for'being accessary to a burglary at Sheerness, the body was carried by some friends of the deceased to Chatham ' in the expectation of having it interred in the Jewish Burying•ground at that place. The heads of the Jews, however, at Chatham, refused to permit the interment of the body in the ground, although the High Priest had written them a letter, enjoining them to it and the consequence of the re fusal was, that the body was obliged to be carried to Sheerness, where the wife of the deceased, his Chil dren, and his mother, with ten sisters and brothers, were obliged to witness the heart-rending spectacle. of the burial if their unfortunate relative. I S t ni 1 i ' • I k ' : 1 m : 1 w ei relr i ~. . , p we, ark we : .., i War . ii 1 tat; . .. , big its ; we ' • 1 c!A are Wil WI 1 / . fro P" 211 I i tO-' . . • Lit, . 4 g P. i : o dr e A • ,‘ the •. the I , On 4''' ea: ~. , of - • tor bo , of ..;:-, hu ge' I ' ha, '1 t , for 4' , I' . ,• ba I Ch the he; Pet alt enj fus I to do we i of LAW. VZEZZMet2. COURT OP CHANCERY, AUOUST 11'. .2101.011111 COUNCILLOR was occtpied nearly seven hours in bearing Counsel in the case of the Ports mouth Bank, the particulars of which have been re peatedly laid before thrEublic. His Lordship granted the prayer of the petition, which was to supersede the' Commission, on account of a concerted act of bank ruptcy, but he gave permission to the creditors to sue out a new commission. His Lordship at the same time alluded to the recent trial of this case at Win. thester, before Mr. Baron Gettuty, where the Jury had come to a similar conclusion. At half.past five the Court rose. His Lordship will sit two hours to-morrow, which flintily ends the present Sittings.—The nest Sittings begin on the Ist of November. CARLISLE ASSIZES, AUGUR $4. -1,01143 LA I CIiIAiLLION.-4/11111113T ant. Mr. SeARLETT stated this to be an action on the part of the plaintiff, a licensed spirit-dealer, at New castleton, in Scotland, to recover upwards of ICSO from the defendant, a farmer on the English side of l the border, for goods sold and delivered. A bill had been riven in part payment, which was dishonoured; this bill would prove ESO of the debt, and a witness' 'who had been in the plaintiff's shop at the time would prove the rest. Thomas Scott (the trial-was postponed yesterday on account of the non-arrival of -this-witness, who now appeared in the bee with:a mostexpressi ve fare. His eyes were rel, swollen, and onst e aid, his cheeks all oozing with fermented beat, while his manner was tremulous and shy) knew the bill, but recollected nothing more. The rest nf the dent might oritmight not isavc ,been contracted. Hedis* remembered that his master had to /y 2 the bill. • His Lordship, with the greatest good-nature and nnsuspiciousness, supposed that the witness had been travelling all night. .Mr. ScA ntarr said they must, in consequence of the_conduct of this witness, confine the demand to the amount of the hill. .cross-examined by Mr. CoußintNAY.—Are you a Scotchman ? Yes.—Well, since you are from the land of learning, tell me what ape means, for we have got such an article charged against us ? means whiskey.—(The. i n-taught bearers laughed aloud, and others thought it strange.)--uneacised whiskey ? I down know. 'Mr. Justice BayLay.—Why, if another word were 'added, it might signify brandy in this country. Mr. CouarawaY. —O, my Lord, the word whiskey signifies in Irish, 'water. Mr. ScAnurr suggested to his Lordship that the witness was in town since eight yesterday morning, drinking with the other party. Mr. COURTMAY disclaimed the imputation against Mr. Law, the defendant's attorney. The witness could give no stemma of himself. Did not know when he arrived in tom?, and did not know whether he had seen Mr. Law or not. Mr. COURTENAT addressed the Jury. He Should prove that the plaintiff himself had acknowledged that the defendant owed him nothing, and that the defendant had suffered great losses by seizures made of the whiskey bought from the plaintiff. Andrew Ross, an excise•ofcer at Langholm (call ed for the plaintiff), knew Douglas to be a licensed spirit-dealer of great respectability. He always sur veyed his stock of spirits. He might sell any quantity. Whiskey was from 7s. 6d. to 12s. the gallon. Malt whiskey was dearer than corn-whiskey. No permits were allowed by law to be given for whiskey to be carried into England. No permit was necessary for conveying whiskey to a private family in Scotland. Here his Lordship ascertained that whiskey could not be legally carried into England, and said there was an end of the case. Mr.ScAßLErr.—Then I mast be nonsuited.— Nenkstit. ---- MANSION 1101a3E--Yesterday, the Master of a Free School, in the City, instituted principally for the education of the chiidren of the poor Irish, ap peared before the LORD MAYOR, to answer the com plaint of a boy, 12 years of age, who walks on crutches, and has an issue in his right hip, in conse quence of some injury which has made him a help less cripple.—The boy, whose mother was loudly eloquent in-describing the master's ferocity schen he chastises, stripped the child's back, and exhibited the marks of a cane, laid on evidently with a powerful hand. There were at least a dozen cuts, each up 'wards of a foot in length, from the neck and shoul ders downwards. The poor sufferer said the master had used him in that manner because he staid away from school,•a crime of which be had been guilty in consequence of having no dianer.--- - The schoolmasser assured the Loan MAYOR, that the boy was novorious for being a truant, end :for disobedience to Isis pa rents, and that his mother had requested that chas tisement should be inflicted upon him. The Loan Maptroa—lt is impossible that any yr°. man, with a spark of humanity about her, could di- 1 rent that a poor cripple should be treated in so brn., tel a manner. To tell me that a parent could .do so, has falsehood upon the very fast of the assertion. You observe she has 4 child at her breast.--The-echoel= master assisted his Lordship that the boy associated. with all kinds. e6thieees- and vagabeads, and that two of his schoolfellows were present, who could I prove that •the punishment had been inflicted upon the mother's authority. He produced a cane, which he mid .was the only instrument he had esed, and (with a view of proving that be. had not laid it on sith the violence attributed to him) be said he had applied• it to the :what body of the boy, instead otos ercising it over the •clothes, as other schoolmasters would have done ! Then ciate Mavott—l suppose you stripped the, poor child from A merciful consideration, in order that his clothes might not stick in the wounds. What-, ever might have been your object in baring the boy's back, and witnessing the bloody marks of the cane, I consider the treatment of him as most brutal. It is ridiculous, as wallas unfeeling, to give a man who, has no command, of. his• temper, an command in a l school—The schoolmaster said, it should bee lesson to him as long as he lived, and begged that his Lord. ship would postpone his decision WI that ofthe . Coas. mince, who were to inquire into the circumstances, should baknown. The Loan blaToa—l 'appose -you will be dis. 'barged ; but I have a duty to-petfucin as well 20 the Cemmitte% tad slag} bold ou to bail. 4D.70.1711XED INQUEST• AMUR IN DOVER-67RM', BLACKIPRIARS-ROAD. Yesterday evening, the adjourned Inquest on Wil liam Gregory, who was killed by a prostitute called . Win-sous A lane," in Dover-street, Blackfriars-road, on Wedneclay last, took place at the Cooper's Arms, Tower-street, Westminster. road. Mr. Cook, the .surgeon, who in his evidence the right before betrayed considerable modesty and dif fidence in delivering his opinion as to the actual cause of the deceased's death, although he opened the h ead, expressed his inclination that som e other g entleman of his profession should assist him in examining the body anatomically. The Coroner having decided that such an exami nation was necessary, before the Jury could consis tently return any verdict ; and further, that one of the Churchwardens should be present, directed the constable to summon them in future upon all occa sions of this kind. It having been stated by two wit nesses, that the deceased after being struck upon the breast, exclaimed, "lam a dead man, " and it being thought that it was then he received the fatal blow, the further examination of the body was deemed un avoidably necessary, and consequently every thing recommended was punctually observed. The deceased was looked upon as a snot indus trious and regular individual, particularly clean, and cliCent in his manners and general conduct. He was about 60 years of age, and has left a wife and four children, who were depending upon him for their support. Mr. Cook now. arated, that after be departed from tha Jury-room an the precadiag sight, he, in com pany with Mr. Hyde, another surgeon, opened the body. The stomach contained a small quantity of foocl, but was not at all injured ; there were some dark appearances about the lungs, such as are usual with persons who are in a declining state of health, and a mark upon the side, which must have originated from some standing affection. Mr. Charles Hyde, of Mole-place, Lambeth, or. goon, said, he found the body perfectly healthy,and was of the opinion Mr. Cook had before stated. The Coroner said, the object was to ascertain the real cause of death. Mr. Cook being rather diffident in stating his opi nion, Mr. Hyde replied, that he believed tie report of Mr. Cook to be perfectly accurate; that the injury before mentioned was produced by a violent blow, and in his opinion was the cause of death. All injury received by the head will affect the stomach, and from all reports made to him, that was the case with the deceased—therefore he thought the opinion that had been given was conclusive. The Coroner, in his charge to the Jury, •observe,d, that all the witnesses agreed that the deceased had nct returned a blow during the scuffle. Had he given a blow it would cot justify her, but it would be an amelioration of the offence. He then pointed out the law upon the case, in which he described, that when an attack is trade without legal provoca tion (self-defence) the person is guilty of murder.— Verdict, WitiUl Murder against " infamous Jane."— The Coroner issued his warrant for her committal. Tows HALL, SOUTHWARK.—Another Outrage in Dovcr-street.—Yesterday Ann Jones and Sarah Mill ward, two women of the town, were brought before Sir Jolts BMW, charged by a respectable-looking man, in the employ of Dr. Rattey, London-road, with a capital offence, in extorting Ss. 6d. from him under a threat that they would take away his life. It ap peared from the prosecutor's evidence, that on Wed nesday, about three o'clock, (soon after the murder of the pieman) he was in Dover -street, collecting money tor Dr. Rattey, when he was accosted by one of those females with which the place is infested, who said she had a particular communication to make, and intreated him to enter the house with her till she disclosed it to him. She had a certain pensive air about her, which the prosecutor construed into symptoms of penitence, and thinking that the pro mised disclosure would lead to the discovery of some robbery or long-hidden murder, he immediately en tered the house with her ; but finding that her object was merely to decoy him in, he gave her a hasty ad monition, and went towards the door for the purpose of going out. The door, however, was bolted, and the prisoners and a number of others, were in the passage, and refused to let him out till he gave them money. At -first he refused, but finding it useless to contend, gave them two shillings. They swore this would not do, that they must have more, or his life ; and the two prisoners set about kicking and beating him, whilst several of the others ran for pokers and sticks; a little boy also came into the passage, and, unawares, picked the prosecutor's pocket of a silk 'handkerchief and a silver snuff-box. Prosecutor finding himself in such a dangerous predicament, gave them lc 6d. more, and then he was suffered to depart. 'lnformation of the robbery was subsequently' given to one Of the constables of the Bridge-house Estates, who apprehended both the prisoners. The latter insinuated that the money was given for ano rther purpose, which the prosecutor on his oath denied to be the case. The parents of the prisoner Millward, told the Alderman thatshe had run away from them a few weeks back, anti had since been harboured by those wretches. Previous to her misconduct she was a good honest girl, and much respected.—The-At derman sincerely pitied the feelings of these poor people, but he felt bound to commit the girls for ano ther examination. They were both remanded. SnocKinct Ammer/T.—Monday, the 16th instant, about five-o'clock in the afternoon, as the workmen employed in erecting the large bridge of one arch over the River Derwent, on the line of the Sheffield and Glossop Read, near Cocks-bridge, were proceed ing ;o lay the key-stones therein, the frame-work under the arch giving way, fell with a tremendous Gnash into the River, precipitating ten unfortunate men and four females, who were standing on it as' fpectators, in its ruins. By the prompt exertions of a number of workmen who were engaged in the vici nity, who instantly repaired thither, the wretched sufferers were all speedily extricated, excepting two men, who stood beneath it as it fell, and were in all' probability killed instantaneously, as their bodies. when found on the following morning, were dread-1 &Hy mangled. Of those Who were removed imme diately, two men were already lifeless ; two others survived, in the most e=el-miming agony, but a few hones ; and the remaining four men and females were so serality. bruised, that their recovery is uncertain. THE 1W TIM M4RKETs. NEWG_ ATE alri LEA MINNA LI, 14 !.F,F V: 7 - (By the Caruso) Belt ss. 8.1 to 4. 4d Veal .........411 a Mutton 4s 4d to 5s Od Pork .........5 d C! ! , 1 ;4 PR IdES or II AY ono STRAW Y EST i - RTT' slhy 61 od lamb, ° is atod 4d a ll t ay o . 6 - 11 .5 °4. 1 10, si to is, i: t . o l . 4i . 4 . lit cis lAlliS t ' o s. 6l IIIIITItt!A lli Straw 21 5s Od to 31 Os Od Newdo.4l 101 to y, aa ' l l Clover 0100. Oda to 01 Os Od Straw 11 12s to •,, . -4 Clover 71 7s to b 4 " 1 _ 1 1, 4 PRICE • OF HOPS. - ---• sass IA $. nu ro. rut , . Kent ...... 31 06 to 41 Os Kent Sussex Essex ...... 01 us to 01 Oa Emu 51 Pk 'c e b Foreign ... 21 Os to 31 Os Farnham . a t ,o, ~ , RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary stone) its 84 to 33 Od market Calf Be C.l t„ t , Sliddlings 2s 4d to 2s 6d Eng. Horse us net so 0 , • Sheepskins-Lambs, 25 Od to 4s-e•Shearling, is 81 t.) t PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 11EC Town Tallow 6ls 6d Ditto rough .....,,, ..... Yellow Russia ... 624 Od Yellow Soap .......... White ditto -s Od Mottled ... , ... ....... . Soap ditto .. . ....... . Melting Stuff s3s Od Palm .... • - - • PRICE OF CANDLES-From Tallow Clizadien itTis Candles,- per dos. 126 od-Mocrlds, 13. 6d; ad. per 4 3 .,,,, allowed for ready mosey. COAL M ARH ET,Aument ...77 ------ • Ships at Market. Ships Sold. p r i m 36 Newcastle 15g 55s eld to•g, gg 10 &indict:tad , 6 Ns Od to us le 1 Cinders 1 245 Od to -- - ' etaliVittY MARKETS. -----"' ii 011.0111 1 / 4 Amm4lll.--..The price Of a Beebe] of lep tons ~.. The Half-pork Loaf, Wheaten, is. 100...-11auschold, is k I Bassuay, Au.5.116.----Wheat ills. Od. to o'. 6d.-.lkais,6 6 , 8. oil-Vetches, Oc Od pet .I.resheL.-lOariey, 311 s• to 4.3..-0, .11116 teal to &Ss Id per querter-Breed, le fid half.pecg a - I. Leis per sack. v iummit, Age ‘ ant......Witent, per head, iefelb , to .014 t, New Wheat, £l5 G's so 4,20-134--71lerley, pee grgia,, sat is 408-Oats, 26s to 346-Beaus, 426 us :;s-Pc 5, us ~, -r-Rve, 00110 00s. 1 Nnvereav, Beans, AN. 516.-- ! Wheat, 47s to T0 0 ...._e at. ,., 152 s to 40s-Oats, 3.2 s to stk-Beans 40s to 68.-1•..., 1. to 565.-Bread, is 7d to is 9d. par Galion. _ PRICES OF GOLD ANDSILTiii. --- A Portugal Gold in Coes. pros. £3 17 his . Foreign Gold in bars 3 17 1.; v; New Doubler:is ,•.. 3 14 e NOW Doane.- -.....,.... ...... .... ...... -... o s • Silver, in bars, standard. 6 3 t 1 The complaint still continues that in the ai ri.i. tural counties there is a great demand for harvelz4 I bourers. Hands are SO scarce, from the luw wait, olered by some of the farmers, that it is feared so'rat of the crops will be loft. The late remarkably fine weather has ripened pia .r growing corns so rapidly, in the neighbourhood et i Edinburgh, and for ten miles round, that a ratfitira i number of hands cannot be found to cut it d.a z , m hich has raised the w.iges from 2s. 6d. to Ss. €2. a day, with victuals. fl DIED. i Wednesday, at Margate, Richard Owen, Esq. many lean Li - the Secretary's Office, Indio-House. • 1 " ---- -- U BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAIN'M AS -a mild and effectual remedy for all those di ~ orders which originate in a-vitiated action of the five si binary organs, namely, indigestion, loss of appetite, head-acia • heartburn, flatulencies, spasms, costiveness, affections of the tar e &c. &c. ft may be asserted with the strictest truth, that Dlli 0 I ANTIBILIOUS PILLS have met with more runt an val than any other medicine whatever. This constitutes • recommendation to the notice of every individual adikted the above complaints. They ;who every recoramendatin mild operation with successful effect ; and respire no tennis • or confinement whatever during *tic one. In tropical clm where the consequences of redundant and vitiated bile rep prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable and &neat p tection. They are likewise peculiarly adulated to corm: d* orders arising from excesses of the table, to restore t i c ins 4 the stomach, and to remove every compLiint occasioned by urs gularity of the bowels. Sold in Bottles, at es. °A. 6s. 116. and 225. by IL Bunn xi Sorts, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, Locks; " and 54, Sackvillmetreet, Dublin; and by tie principal led. sellers, Druggists, arta Medicine Venders anomaly:4c the Utmi Kingdom . . Domus et placers %ULM UM Thy house and piazzas sift. r SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, 10 es . r raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married's ' Sew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded: and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word wife is theme agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred *dun* then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of oar aims. teeming not only with happiness on earth, but disposing the ens itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes so inferno duty, not only to regulate the paesioas, but to cleanse Wren nature from those impurities which the freedom of wend pleasure may have entailed on it. To the neglect of nekton ~ den are attributable many of those hapless instance% 101 A while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should* impress him with thefrar of seiteeproach. Luxurious habits will effeminhte the body, a resideace is ill Tropics will relax the elastic fibre, but more especially door premature infatuation of youth too frequently eanyesisti • natural digoiry into a state of inanition, from whom thel, ' tired sufferer more than doubts the c hance of relief. To 1 such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope,• their, . tar strength, felicity; or will sue arkaisees appear quest sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenl7 1 0 succesdul experience. The easy cares of married-lite mem/ times disturbed by the suspension of thew blessings * 66o ' centrate the nuptial wreath; for the female habit is often resi l tutionally weak, yet ft can be strengthened, and deficient improved into functional power. ' In every ease of syphilitic Intrusion, as well as in everlr 6lP aeon of the generative economy, we pledge our ability is _ greedily, and with eau Earnestly solicitous to expel obi feeling empyric from the position so presumptuously tars* we e!eirlate from general principles with less hesitation; ,„ fident in our own honourable integrity, as Members of the.f, lege of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community d __ . lo " • sex (especially those catering Into matrimedal fife), al 1 7,:a, our Wok, where drily attendance is given for personal can` tation, and letters from the country are immediately these must contain a remittance for advice and medicine, . can be forwarded to any part of the world, howeve r chino GOSS and Co. hL R. C. Surie. k 18, Bouverie-stmt, Fleet-street, London. Jost published, 10th Edition, The EG IS of LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the Diseases.-By G OSS and Co.-Addressed to the Y*7o."- Mat u r i tY..„, of both &leo May be bad at No. 20, raternot_ e l ii . 66, rail Mall; 24, Gerrard-street ; 174, Fl e et-street ; an d .. Booksellers, price Sr. --eft i =.-.-...---------.------- ------ Iss IL '- MAILS 11.113 Dar. -ARR. DUN. A I t Dublin 1 0 1 Lisbon 1 0 Waterford t 0 Prance 0 0 Guernsey and Jaggy 0 0 1 C Hamburgb I Holland 0 0 Gottenburgh o * p Flanders 0 0 Maltai HIGH-WATER 08110 at LONDON BRIDGR T-Id - 54 z w inde s alter ; Minting - -..--- _..... Afternoon- - - - 1 8 "'"'"''' - -' ______-_=_-__-• .---.... - rot LONDON : Pruned and published by Lena vis Plate, Toloplo-11“. ,+ ! 1 • I!'