Star. — London, England, 1815-09-15 00:00:00

r 01,D SEPTEMBER IS. Jones Halliday was twice tried for a burglary in breAteig vitt the 'dwelling-house of Colonel 11,, at Ilend.rn, And on a second indictment, for s:ealipg several articles of plate, the property of the same Gentleman. • It appeared by the evidence of Colonel Nicholl-, that the Prisoner had lived in his family until he was discharged last May, and being ill, was sent to the hospital. In consequence he had a full knowledge of the house, and was enabled to get is and secrete Won self as was supposed, for it was evident by the masks on the doors, that the thief 'had broken out. In the first instance he had carried off a quantity of linen and some raw meat from the pantry. The meat, a w:trie.s of the name of tslaztrine, a hair-dr.:sser, rhived that he bought of the prisoner, the next day ::iter the robbery. A basket in which the linen was carried off, was traced to the possession of the priso ner. The other case was that the prisoner had got into the house unobserved, and when the servant had gathered the spoons and forks, &c. after dinner, they were put in a basket and placed in an adjoining room unt.l they were fetched away. The prisoner knowing this, had contrived to carry them off unobserved.— He had also Made a confession upon his examination of both robberies.—Verdiet, Guilty. J. Bayley, was indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling•house of W. Jennings, J. Jennings, and S. Jennings, crape.madnfactuzers, Worship-street, and stealing therein two £5O, four *5, and thirty. one Bank of England notes their property. Sarah Lack, servant to Messrs Jennings, deposed, that the prisoner WAS a lad instheemployment cf the Ft osecutoes. • On the 224 of July, he left the hops. about a quarter before eight in the evening e but re turned n abov i i an hour into the kitchen. She missed him for about ten minutes, and then be came again into the kitchen, and wished her good night. When the warehouse was opened in the morning it was di:- covered that the above property had been motets, std a se.3o and a al note was found lying on the floor. B. Gleed, an officer of Worship -street, proved that, as he was sitting in the parlunr of a public-house, after he had got the prisoner in custody, the latter said to him arks a long silence," Nobody had robbed his master; but himself." Witness asked him what he lad done se:th the money ? on which he desired witness to send Armstrong, the officer, to Itis father's hot.se, and he would find in a piece of parchment, up the iron: parlour chimney, about ego. He said he had lost some itt it out nt his waistcoat pocket. Armstrong went according to his direction, and found £93 :u the chimney mentioned by the prisoner. Death. Tl.e prcsectiter and the Jury recommended him to mercy ; and the former declared, that he believed a girl he was acquainted with, had induced him to commit the offence. J. Wiing was indicted fir breaking and entering the divelling,.house of P. Smith, and stealing therein a quantity of printed cotton and wearing apparel, the prop‘rty of the sail P. Sinith.—Guilty, Death. J. Parnell was indicted for stealing a lace shawl, value afr2B, the property of R. Dawson, privately in his shcp. Tice prisoner snatched the shawl of a nail by the shop.door. lie was pursued, brought. back, and the shawl found in his trowsees......Guiltyi Death. The following were also capitally convicted, viz. J. Afai::•ney, for assaulting T. Ikel, , Doiat in a dwalling bonse,and taking from him three A:: Bank -notes, his perty ;J. !l ist, for stealing twenty-three yards • ...•;:bric, the property of J. Corpn, in his kl:velling 1. • ; and J. Drafter, for stealing 113 sheep, value the pr,perty of Jushint 1.70111436 • Was. aalle WAS C:lllVlCted of stealing a 410 note fr.m Samuel %Villains, a black seaman t the prose cu•or had been on tha Ist instant to Greenwich to re. cove some prize-mnney ; on his way to town he 'called at a public-house, v.-liere the prisoner was de tected in picking the prosecutor's pocket. SEPTEMBER 14. john B: ashen, aTou;iira:ln of genteel appearance. stood indicted' far a capital offence, in forging and uttering a promissory iri.)te far 410, purporting to be • note issiied by.the old Chichester Bank, signed by Mists. Ridge. partners in the sad Bank, and corm terAgned. R. Murray, their clerk, with intent to de fraud the said partners and John Romanis. • It appeared that the %prisoner went with a person of gentlemanly arpca.rance, on the 26th of June, to the shop of Mr. Romanis, in Cheapside, and having purchased several articles, tendered a 410 country bill,in payment ; it made payable at the house-of Fry and Co. in town. Mr. Romanis being informed by one of his men that the person with the prisoner was known, he deei:ed the prisoner to put his name on the note, and he prepared the change. The pri soner wrote on Henderrani, 16, Portland-street," and received the difference in' -cash. A short time efts+ the note was presented to Fry and Chapman Tor pay :nem, and discovered to be a forgery. Mr. Ito snanis then sent his man.to Portland -street, in search of the pri-,oner, and found no such person of the. name of Henderson living there. Mr. Romanis having traced the prisoner to Chichester, a warrant was obtained from the Lord Mayor for his apprehen sion. Thorp, one of the Marshal's men, who went down with the warranttoChicheiter s folind the prisoner at Arundel. lie bilid he knew nothitz of the for-1 eery, bgt being confronted with Mr. Romanis, he desiied t.. speak with Mr. Midget; when, in the presence of Mr. Ridge, he said, " 1 am guilty, and throw myself on your mercy." He was told ugh to make any disclosure; but, in total disre gard rif that advice, he made a fkill confession ; he s rid h&had made and uttered several notes of the same description, assisted by a person named Jur d ; they were Wade with a camel hair penc.l ; one h: had uttered at the Star Inn, Gosport. Thi• was the substance of the evidence. The prisoner being called on for his defence, only said, he did notAnow the notes to be forged at the time he uttered them. He called three respectable persons to his character; but the charge being proved beyond a doubt, the Jury found him Guilty—. Death. They, however, strongly recommended him to mercy, in consegnence of the good character lie had borne previous to the criute. Messrs. Ridge also recommended him to mercy. on a belief that he had be4:n drawn into the crime by au artful accomplice.. His age is twenty-three. John. ffiot was indicted for feloniously forging and. uttering, knowing it to be forged, a kromissury note, . ! for the payment of £lO, purporting to be drawn by James Bailey on Thomas Borman and Co. Plymouth, with intent to defraud James Bowyer. The prosecutor stated that he was a groctbr,•re siding at No. 93, Newgate-street. He knew the pri soner, trbo had been in the habit of purchasing arti cles at his shop. So long back as 1809, he gave an order for grocery to be sent to his residence in Queen square, Aldersgate-street. The goods amounted to £l. 14s. and Mr. Bowyer did not get the money.— I On the 6th of April last, he came to the prosecutor's shop and said, Yon don't recollect me." The pro secutor answered " I know you very well, your name is Bout."---a Ali ! Sir, " said he, " since I saw you I have suffered a great deal, I have been confined in a French prison, but have made my escape. I landed , at Plymouth ; I have just come from thence, and the first step I take in town shall be to discharge your debt ; therefore I will thank you for the difference of that note." Before he tendered the note he said, " How you have altered your shop !" and engaged the prosecutor in conversation. with a view to throw him oil his guard as to the note. Mr. Bowyer gave him the change, amounting to reti. 16s. which in cluded a check on Down and Thornton, his bankers. Soon after the prisoner left his shop, he became sus picious, and went to stop his cheque, but the prisoner had been there before him and taken the money.— The note he had taken was made payable seven days after date, at No. 4, Mark lane, and when it became due, the prosecutor went to get the cash. He found himself again disappointed, the counting-he se, No. 4, in Mark-lane, was shut up, and no person to be round. it appeared, on further enquiry, that there were no snch persons as Bo: man and Co. at Ply mouth, and the prosecutor had reason to consider the note'a forgery. Mr. C. Marks, belonging to the Post-office at Plymouth, and the Post-master at Ply mouth-dueler both deposed, that they had never heard of Borman and Co. or Bayley, acting as bankers; however, in the opinion of the Learned Judge, who tried the prisoner, the evidence of those persons was too vague to convict the prisoner of the crime of for gery. The guilty knowledge with respect to the note being a forgery was not made out, and the Jury, under all the circumstances, acquitted the prisoner. William Brown stood indicted for burglariously stealing a quantity of silk, the propertyof W. Broom. The prosecutor said he lived in Brown's-lane, White chapel. There was a fire next door to his house, on the 14th of July. In consequence of the alarm he removed all his goods. Many things were thrown out of the windows with rolls of silks. That night about twelve o'clock he saw some of his silk in the posses sion of Nathan Levy, a constable. The,siik being produced, he had no doubt it was his property. The value of it was £2O. Nathail Levy, a city officer, said, on Friday, the 14th of July, he went towards the fire ; going along Lamb street he met the prisoner with the bundle of silk tinder his jacket. The prisoner was about f tty yards from the fire, he was running fast. He as .ed him what lie had there ? Prisoner said he did ,not know. He took him to the watch-house. DOT asked in die watch-house how he came by the sii!‘ ? he said 1w was a poor man out of employ, and a nun had given him the silk to carry ; he was to have a shilling ; he did not know the man. Mr. Broom CAMS to-die watch-house and saw the silk. The pc tuner, when taken, had a jacket on, and not a smock frock, which he appeared in at the bar. The prisoner said he carried the silk openly ; the officer, however, deposed again that it was concealed under his jacket. The Jury found him goilty of stealing. Joseph Fidler was found guilty of breaking and en tering the fl• use of Robert Patterson, and stealing therein two siiver watches, and tour gold brooches, his property, on the 26th of July. The prisoner went to the house of the pussecutor; who is a publican in Oxford-street and hired a lodging t lie slept in the garret, and from thence he broke through a skylight into the prosecutiw's room, where the property was kept. ['art of it was found in his possession. .114 x Wilton and William Blachtose were indicted for the transportable *felony of having a considerable number of forged notes in their possession, purporting to be Bank of England notes for one pound. They pleaded Guilty. George Merray was indicted for robbing Edward Gilmore, on the King's highway, end forcibly taking from him Mt 18s. 6J: This was a case of plunder ing a seaman, who gave his evidence in the true nau tical style. He stated. that en Sunday, about three weeks back, he arrived by the Deptford coach, having been paid off the day before ; that his compeion and another man, whose name was Downs, led him to a street somewhere, he could not tell where, as he said, to his mother's, where there was the prisoner at the' bar. He gave Downs a pound note to get eighteen. penny worth a oysters ; when Downs came back he did net like to return the change, and from whit he overheard, hesmelt out and found it was not Downs's mother's house ; upon this he said to himself—"• fi was time to sip pia loom, " so he slipped his cable, meaning to run. Bat both Downs and the prisoner cane! athwart him at the street door and wanted him to go b ,ck, but he would net, upon which prisoner pursued him close to the wall, and Downs made a dive into his waistcoat pocket and carried off a sTlO' note, a £5 note, and 18s. 6d. in silver. The priso ner then eat:sized him alongside the Ned e& which was feeding at the door, and made off. He got up to chars, but tt.ey made a sudden tack to to the larboard, and he lost sight ; upon which' be dewed round, and said to himself, d—n, &c. if I can't grab either of you, I'll grab the Nedely, and so he seized the donkey by the ears. The people came up to him and he told his case, and just then the. prisoner returned with a coat on ; he had a waistcoat and sleeves when he ran away a few minutes before ; he recognised him immediately and seized him. _ Cross examined—Sailors spend a good deal of money in grog ?—A. " Yes ; what else is it good foe r He had two or three horns of ruin that day, and some beer, but that was not enough to equies his upier. roseq. The house where Downs and the prisoner took him to was chock full, fore and aft. cowling, a watchman, was passing at the time, and saw the sailor had hold of a d on k e y on hi s shoulder, saying he had been robbed. The prisoner was coming back with another donkey, and witness secured him. A Witness who I'ved opposite heard no noise.or dis turbaneb until'he saw the sailor with the donkey's fore. legs on his shoulder, hauling it about.. The pinnie s in leis defence, said, ho 'hew no titing of the transactions he had been out selling his gl eens. and was coming home, when the prosecutor seized liim, and charged him with the robbery. Several persons gave him also a good character.— It appeared, upon the whole of the case, that it was doubtful whether the prisoner was at all a party to the robbery, and, under all the circumstances, the Jury found him—Not Guilty. Jaws Franilin and JoAu Murat stood indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling house of Edward North, in the parish of islary.l4.bonne, and stealing therein four coach glassesithe property of John Jones. The prosecutor was the proprietor of a job coach, which he had let to a Lady named Morgan It was placed in the coach house of North, in Berkeley. mews, when the glasses were stolen.—The Jury found Franklin Guilty, and Thomas was Acquitted. John Lilly and John Bradshaw, were tried for pri vately stealing, from the person of a sea Captain, named Williams, two £5O notes, and several sel notes, in the dwelling. house of Price, a publican, keeper of the Marlborough Arms, on the 20th of August last. The Captain was in liquor, and as there was no evidence to prove that the prisoners were the men who robbed him, the Jury acquitted both. At the Middlesex Sessions, on Tuesday, George' reardky was indicted for assaulting C itheriae Christ mas. It appeared from the evidence, that the prose cuti ix was a decent young woman, residing in Church wreet, Spitaliieldr i and the defendant was a young wan, who formerly paid his addresses to' her. Abont 18 months ago, however. he behaved in such a man ner to her, as convinced her, any further intimacy with him would only be attended with misery and ' ruin to herself. She therefore insisted bn his diiconi. diming his visits to het. Since that time, lie had taken eves,y Opportunity of grossly insultitt her. whenever he met her in the street. On the evening of the day mentioned in the indictment, she was standing at her brother's doer, when she saw the defendant coming towards her ; she attempted to go in and shut the door, but he was too quick for her ; lie pushed the door open, and forced his way in ; and in doing so, jammed her hand so violently as to disable her for a month. He then seized her and threw her down,and was proceeding to greater lengths, when her cries brought some of the family to her assistance. Next day she obtained a warrant for him. lie was taken before a Magistrate, and ordered to find bail for the assault. Saon after the prosecutrix had quitted the Office, the defendant overtook her in the street; and coming up "to her, struck her, and knocked her into the road, and said he would do for her; and this threat he repeated as recently as Monday last. On being called on for his defence, he said he now wished to plead Guilty : it was all true; and he was sorry for it.—The Collet sentenced him to pay a fine of .410, and to find secu rities for his good behavioui, himself in £lOO, and two sureties in seso each, for twelve wont' s. Us tort HALL.—Yesterday a miserable loek'ng mendicant was committed to hard labour for seven days, as a vagabond. He was begging from door to door, and had in his passession a. number of letters ready written, and addressed to persons of known be '.nevolence.—On Wednesday Elizaktk lei/linos was charged with concealing the birth of her illegitimatei children. A respectable Lady, residing at Cavnbcr we)i, with whom the prisoner lived errant a- house maid, stated. that she observed an improper degree of intimacy between her and a young man, *coachman in a neighbouring family, and at length charged her with bang pregnant, and.expressed a desire to pal t with her. The prisoner neither confessed nor denied the - charge, but went awry soon afterwards, and s'..e heard nothing furtlwr of her till the present char t s was brought. .The wife of the coachman Eat" that she suspected improper familiarities had taken place between her husband and the prisoner, she had there. fore watched them narrowly ; and was certain, the last time she saw the prisoner, the was in an advanced state of pregnancy, and it had been reported, that she had since been delivered of twins in a hay-I , at. and the coachman had been heard to confirm that report; that the children died soon alter their birth, and that he had taken the greatest care of her during her illness. Oo one occasion he asked a female servant in Camberwell to take a walk with him, and he would spew her the spot where the children were buried.— The prisoner, on being questiout d, denied the charge in p )sitive terms, and was remanded. ANOTHER FAMILY POISONED.--WednesdAy even ing Mrs. Newman, wife to a respectable butcher, Kennington-cross, on going out to take a walk, gave the maidservant 4d. to get some grits, to make gruel for the children's suppers, with orders to put th;:in to bed as soon as they had supped., The servant, 16 years of age, wlv.:n she went into the shop,remarked, she could have but 3d. worth• that evening, as she had lost a penny; and that all she could do was to make the gruel the thinner. She then returned home, made the gruel, and gave the children their suppers. Im mediately after they were seized with terrible pains i in their bowels, attended with a kind of vomiting.—' Mr. Willis, a neighbouring surgeon, was sent fnr, who gave it a k his opinion that they were poisoned. The servant was then examined, and she strongly denied having any knowledge of the cause. The' saucepan was examined, which was perfectly clean, and consetauently it could not proceed Irons that.— Mr. Willis was still of opinion that it was arsenic, and questioned Mr. Newman if there was any in the house. Mr. N. declared he had a large paper of it in an open cupboard, for the purpose of poisoning rats ; and on looking for it, it could not be found. The servant, on being questioned if she knew any th;ng of the arsenic, denied having any knowledge of it ; but she was seat to go for something to the cupboard whilst site was making the gruel ; and it is suspected that, being short of oatmeal, she thickened the gruel with the arsenic, mistaking it for flour. Notwith standing medical assistance was a ff or d e d, t h e e ld est of the ch ildren died in the greatest agony yesterday morning, and the death of another was hourly ex pected. The unfortunate servant is now in custody, waiting the issue of the Coronet's Inquest; though, from her uncommon fondness of the children, no idea of evil intention is entertained. Mtlabit.R.—An atrocious murder was last week perpetrated, at Leominstcr, Herefordshire, by a black smith, named Cadwallader, who, after a series of ill treatment, strangled his wife, by holding her throat tiii life was extinct, and then threw the body of the unfortunate victim of his savage cruelty on a hedge adjoining his garden. An Inquest was held, and he stands fully committed for the murder. 'A!RS. The following is a correct list of the 11.;r4 ii; vicinity of the Metmpolis. Days. 3 S•equay Peckham Camberw:ll !lain a •B. EJir.ontas Battersea Wandaworth Tottal• jEvater a• kr1.14 Whitsuatil Chiswick S Fa•• Parsons Green lirentford * S S rt;:'/•:l4nPetil sh Edgware Greenwich I I S aster . 2.1 6 n ultilalltavat rutiA•l•3 Ronaford 3 114.tch nt Enfield Charkoa 3 Cilld“n fiuuntimw The heat of the tniu.plicre has for thete ill r days been quite eppressive, and is the sto general observation. It is rem.irked thAt v„ had no days in September so warm since the lence of the Lite Comet. _ A fracas occurred nn Monday in the Naval Captain encounter. d a Put . ser forme;! ) his command, who, it seems, had mo:r ted the Captain, when he was unaLle to rts insult, but who, since the Captain'. ability r had carefuly kept out of his way,. until brought him in it; v hen the Captain, w:thot.i tiohi, took his opponent by the nose and good. cainug, whia the other, with •poi,ure and little resistance, submitted to, hissed off by the by-vanders. In the evening of NVednestlay bet7, z eight and flint: o'clock, Joseph Uooth, eni t inser est. Lowa's corn and turning-mill, Leen side, N. hum, was caueit by the fly-wheel, when in an his scull was .13;4 into stir, ral pieces, nis br.,•11, tered about, and his body and limbs r e; , r l v asunder. Not t:hstanding I was a very 4igltt such was the force which .his body opposed to motion of the wheel, by its beim. , biatight in with the adjoining wall, th.tt the mid made a 14: stop, though it is driven by a twelve -horse pov.er 131R1 H. Yesterday, of a daughter, the Lady of sir James M' r, Director General of the Medkal Hoard. M ARKIEU. Yesterday, at St. Mary . ., Battersea, Surrey, John I. :7.- Philips, Esq. of Mak sham, Wiltshire, to Sarah, dau;litur of Joieph enwell, of Bytersea. DIED. At Fact Bourne, in a fir of apoplexy that dived b!tu in a few hours, Joseph i'ditner, El (of Witt M.l sea, 4 t Paltnerztown, in the enemy of P.13y0, en I M esh, near At Narks, in the berinning Of Aaou.t, tlic C. Lb . .11 after an ilintss of t venty•too.r how, Sept. 8, at Alford, ath - aneed in rears, Aft-4. Irtmonier, rely, Mr.W. Iremonger, grazier, ViGu mit h.s re*itleaee osa near 20 years ago, and has not siace beta Ite.irki ; p 054.11 to have becu taurtierekt. T 9 TM NI AS fA Y Lott, Eat I. BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the rest 790,1 had beets afflicted with the l.ues Vencrea, Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine ?res,:riLecit,y most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing srversicel courses of salivation and twice discharged from the Ho Ilita!,• little eche . , would appear to be of the most invetermc oat.-- 3 the spri g of last year my diserler had gut to qucb abr . ,. ' nearly to put a period to my ei'Atence.' la this • I r,••• :oramended by Mr. J. Thompcon, (woo received sr ,::oat br diens here,; to take • 7 •otir I.eake s latent etli , • se do on the 26th May ; in the course of a fortstieh 1 hrr melee benefit. In little more than a month I bream your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free Sion rcv • mer complaint., have recovered my former spiri! rod r - : - .t and am become jolly and fat, in which state ba•?:::,; co, m.iny months to the astonishment of all who knee sr, at a lbss in what terms to express my gratitude, hat he the good of other snifertrg mortals, to make this my public as possible, as I sh:.ti on every occasion—in lo awe, .. will greatly oblige, sir, your grattAl obedient very bunolt to vent, • Swan's Close, iligh-street, Ed!r.borgh. Prepared and sold by tl.e sole Proprietor, Thonta•T , SA Mendier of the Royal College of Stags:oils In Luirlun, u h...!..us No. 9, New Bridge -street. They are also sold by his srpointrnent, at the Perftnev 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the 'Coy-sli,p, \'ll , rind-street ; Mr.l)!Axi roegh't, No.', - purity. the Menu:ll.l'A t and by unit peretio In every tic : • town in England, tic. in beet:: n ily go. i;d. tack, dt;s4,l . (ottani plain direct Lin), wl„eteloi vglawis otra.litr gin ion. :.a ateM•alret. with ease and secrecy N.B. Leery Busex:l4 in Great Britah• li scale.! up f which, by favuuruf the CounuisslatiLts, in pruitc.l at ter: r Office., Taylor. No. n w 1.0.* HLN . .isien of Edoeattiin anti itrotessi.mat :t use persevering endeavours to 4.3 cover the most e1...1 :stain method of treat ug a few prevol lag Diseases, t>e tut resole of tßcir experleace is ti:e best ~ -roof of soft riteer. Messrs. COSS and Cu. as re,;ular Members of the It. -if College of Stegeons in London, ...aye been induced to ch. cute of the sulloWng the object of t!teir particular a crew's Dieorder, frel n uenttpcontracted !n a moment or .: cation, and tts concomstatits, Strictures and Givers, ea.', '7 :n inyroved plan, are itpreddy and effectually cur. i; Witty, whether ariskiß from Bacchanalian indel tences, heist' , " deuce it "uirm climates, or a secret solitary vi :0, too of:ea t.• happily pursued by the retch et loth 4tlc4, r. he or •c. • 4 sterility or barrenness, and in she teler a tint.rou. train c vows d seines, which, if nut timely renie.lied, ttrnenate iu ia4o tcucr and consumption. In that distrtvsing state ut itch delkleitcy, whether the consequence of such hattefot h o le., 1 arising from any oilier cause, by which the p overslot evr c:.:4 4 tution become eteeebted, as Meutters of the Royal of Surgeons of Lon.lon, they offer a firm, t•ation to sound and rgorons health. Afesiits. Goss and Co. exclusively profesh;eg :he ewe of particular complaints, in order that they may nut be, I=F l mistaken few, marked with the oblory so josey al 3 bc 4 the ignorant empiric, think it hot justice to themselves el that they have been praperly educated and iyitia at luta it./ branch of the profession feertilic.aies of which, from . 1 . 1 ": Hospitals, and testimonials front :he most eneneut they have to convince any inquirer) that the succtss from their endeavours first ililisced them to quit the praa' l _, the general rractiliwier, an I they presume that their pr . te. coustitute a fair ground tor the unprecelete.l e.atti%t e c ** 7 whet they have, by the Public. been so liberaily The reset tof a lons and elteusiee practice has ..iti!‘!r‘• by a superior method ,to roinove Vlttleft . al COO111:!:11 4, 1 . Inv.:Aerate coniplacoted without subjectiue the p. 1::• 3 t least restraint to diet or erere..e; and in r ece nt Cas.: , v•• , •'':' early Lpplicatton is toad. no iiSCOV A y of the infecttoti.e."*".. 7 quencly perform a .pre in the short -p.c. of two shays. Tt'". l precedenteJ success of aside ovule. of tresittneut (wliteis been known to fail in one:Milie instance in a practice of IS during which period to any thousand persons of h:ch " 1 .. 4* beta cured, even after severe and injurious methods • pursued by other Practitioners without edett), iudutoh tb thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily by Patients of either se[, sr:fibre., delicacy, and attention.—Letters front de. coin. y. co : 31 mi y : the patticulars of the case, age, and manner of •: d . a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and hlelutat warded to any part of the kin i yduins MISS and CO sturgeons. Ist, llonverie.stree. Flret-q --- HIGH WATER TO•MORROW AT LONDON 111 111 Morning 32 minute% after IS Afternoon . 58 minuted a'v____!,/l6 LONDON: Printed by Levet. KEN I l'tekett published there, and at the our O. qmPl‘ A