Star. — London, England, 1818-02-26 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Tllll LING V. JAMES HMG. This was an Information of Seizure, to condemn forty casks of spirits, sent from Lochrin, near Edin burgh, to London, which were seized soon after their arrival, and the ground of seizure was, that they were unaccompanied with a permit. It appeared upon the evidence for the Crown, that these spirits were in fact accompanied by two per mits granted by the proper Officers of Excise, upon their own guage, amounting to 5805 gallons, not al lowing the defendant to ascertain and certify to the officer the quantity of spirits to be permitted :—but that upon their being re-guaged at London, it ap pe.ared they exceeded by 115 gallons the quantity permitted, this excess by measurement included frac tional parts of a gallon upon each cask, which had not been reckoned in the guage, and which, in fatt, reduced the excess to about ninety-seven gallons, or 13-5 per cent. It was attempted on the part of the Crown to prove that this excess had been produced by a fraudulent alteration of the casks, but this attempt proved abor tive ; on the contrary it was established on the part of the defendant, that the casks were fair and legal. It was nevertheless contended on the part of the Crown, that the difference between the guage in Scot land and the.actual measurement in England, laid a decided foundation for a forfeiture. The Cum, Banon, in his charge to the Jury, pro r.oun zed the law to be, that if there was any diffe rew:e, however trivial, between the quantity in the permit and the quantity appearing by actual measure ment, and whether that difference should be produced by fraudulent practices or otherwise, it would amount to a forfeiture, and under sugh direction, the Jury, after retiring for some time, found a verdict for the King. Mr. Serjeant BEST, who conducted the cause on the part of the defendant, tendered a Bill of Excep tions to the charge given by the Chief Baron, in order that the law of this case, of such vital importance to all traders who have occasion to transport spirits from one part of the United Kingdom to the other, might be settled. OLD BAILEY. Tuesday, Harriet•Skelton was capitally indicted for forging and uttering on the 6th January, a forged 51. note, to Thomas Ragless, knowing it to be forged, with intent to defraud him, or the Governor and Oompany of the Bank of England. There were other counts in the indictment, charging her with having uttered divers 5/. forged notes. Guilty—Death. Aged 36.—Upon hearing the verdict, she appeared much affected, and was conveyed from the bar by one of the attendants. _ _ _ Mary Davis was indicted for stealing on the 20th of January, a watch, a brooch, and other articles, the property of Charles Newport—Guilty of stealing to the amount of 395. only. The Jury recommended her strongly to mercy, in which they were joined by the prosecutor, who would not, in consideration of the sorrow the prisoner had manifested, state the articles to be worth 40s. _ J. Ryder was found Guilty of stealing two pelisses, the property of Mr. Hobbs. Henry Mendam was found Guilty of stealing eight yards of floor cloth, the property of Thomas Weaver, of Kensington.—Several respectable witnes , es gave him a good character, and the Jury recommended him to mercy on that account. John Miller was capitally indicted for stealing on the 15th of February, at the parish of St. John Hack ney, 20 sheep, value 401. the property of W. Inglish, Esq. Guilty—Death.—Aged Yesterday Thomas Bonlein was indicted for stealing of two different Gentlemen several trusses of hay ; but it appearing that he had bargained for them, the charge of felony could not be substantiated. Ann Tandy, a young girl, (aged only 13) who had robbed her uncle of 1000/. which was found in her possession at a lodging-house in Eden -street, Hamp stead-road, was put to the bar. The Jury found the risoner Guilty of stealing, and the RECORDER, after lamenting the depravity of a child so young, observed that the best way to dispose of her would he to send her to the Refuge for the Destitute, trusting she was not so hardened in vice but she might be reclaimed, lie hoped that with proper attention to her conduct, she might still be made a worthy member olsociety. He requested Mr. Tandy, however, not to visit her. FOOT RACE FOR FOUR HUNDEED GutNEAs.--Tues day a most numerous assemblage of the admirers of pedestrianism mustered on Epping Forest, to witness the race between Leach and Shaw ; the distance 150 yards. The former in 58 runs, had beat all the picked men in England ; and had also defeated Shaw, a short time since, in Ilyde Park. At two o'clock the signal was given, and Leach got the start nearly a yard ; but Shaw soon shot by him like an arrow, and when he touched the handkerilief, Leach was at least 7} yards behind him. The 150 yards were ac complished in the very short space of 16 seconds. The very great satisfaction the plan adoptedin for.' mer Lotteries gave to persons residing in the Country, has induced T. BISH, the Contractor, to repeat it in the present; and he hopes he has, as in a recent Lot tery, selected some of the Capitals amongst those numbers advertised.-The under-mentionedlumbers may be had either in whole Tickets, Halves, Quar ter., Eighths, or Sixteenths, at N 0.4, Cornhill: 12,309 10,212 16,088 7,412 2,820 I s. 17,252 6,826 11,468 3,121 17,251 11,486 16,087 16,057 2 , 818 11, 121 13,200 13,232 10,185 8,323 2,757 11,456 10,213 15,07 4 11 , 122 3,110 The following :umbers may e had either in whole Tickets. Halves, quarters, Eighths, or Sixteenths, at' No. 9, Charing -Cross: 10,214 12,321 11,490 4,608 13,553 13,234 10,2175 4,511 11,123 7,415 16,089 17,231 3,002 13,571 8,285 17,204 16,090 30,150 2,81'2 3,131 15,071 15,255 11,459 3,122 2,816 The present Lottery contains Three Prim; of e 30,000 -One Hundred Capitals-all Sterling Money-no Prizes-no Classes-no re-drawing. - The ing commences Wednesday, the 4th of MARCH. Ticket - - - £l9 10 0 L I M - ,elO 90 1 Eighth - A 213 6 Quarter 5 5 0 Stiteenth 1 7 0 Letters (post-pitid) containing Bank-notes, or i Post-Office Orders, duly attended to. ie last Lottery that contained Three Prizes of ,000, Iltsii sold them all! and last Lottery he Three Prizes of A:20,000, all in Shores. FESTIVITIEt JT STOWE, The following is an account of the Festivities at Stowe, the seat of the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM, on the coming of age of his eldest son, Earl TEMPLE : FIRST DAY—MONDAY, FEBRUARY as. M an early hour the rustics were Rocking to Stowe, the bells in Buckingham steeple rang many a merry Peg and every face wore the smile of happiness.-- AbOut eleven o'clock the poor from the parishes of . Stowe, Dideford, Chackmore, Sillingston Dayrell, Tingewick, Akeley, Foscot, Tornborough, iVestbury, Maids, Moreton, Finmere, and Water Stratford, pro ceeded to the scene of hospitality. They were led in separate bodies, and placed at the tables by their overseers, who wore a profusion of ribbons, distin guishing each class oT parish. About twelve o'clock they were all seated at the tables, which formed a semi-circle, embracing the North front of the house. This body, 1300 at least in number, were hospitably supplied with every comfort. They produced a spectacle pleasing to the eye, and grateful to the heart. The greatest order prevailed, while they regaled on beef, pudding, and strong beer in abundance. This in the month of July might have been named a fete champet re. The rustic people were trely happy, and hundreds from the surroirlding country proceeded to the place of entertainment. The Serjeants and Cor-, parals of the Buckinghamshire Militia, of which the' Marquis is Colonel, kept the grcund, and preserved order. The fashiona'fles, who increase every hours came out to pronsenide the semi-circle and its area. The Marquis of BUCK I EGIT AM, the Marchioness Earl TEMPLE, Lord NLT.:ErfT, Sir W. W. WYNNE, Mr. C. IN'itivsit, Earl Folurzscuo, Mr. JOHN KEMBLE, Miss Kosloff:, also a numerous body of Noble Equestrians ' took great pleasure in viewing the scene. The band of the Buckinghamshire Militia played merry strains. ' A field piece, placed in the middle of the area of the semi-circle; was occasionally discharged in ho nour of the day. The poor raised their huzzas after each report, and the friends of Earl TEMPLE waved their hats. While these rejoicings were going on at Stowe, the town of Buckingham was all noise and confusion. Many hundreds appeared with written labels in•their hats, inscribed " Earl Temple." This was enclbsed in laurel, and repeated shouts bespoke their good wishes. The roasted oz was cut from the spit at twelve o'clock, and distributed amidst the people. A large quantity of beer was also given away, and about five o'clock the mob were drunk and uproarious : " Sure st:ch a day as this was never seen !" Between two and three o'clock, Earl TEMPLE, Lord Nuom ' and their young friends, well mounted, pro ceeded from Stowe to Buckingham, where the youth ful Lord was received by the populace with the loudest shouts of joy. They returned about three o'clock, and at six, a large party sat down to table in the state dining-room, which was prepared in a style of mag nificence wo rthy the distinguished gue%ts. Dancing, in the magnificent ball-rooms, commen ced in tl . l , evening, an i was kept up with the greatest eclat. Many of the friends of the Marqnis dined to gether at the Cobham Arms, and White Ilan Inn, Buckingham. In the evening, every ale-house re sounded with songs and Bacchanalian revels. With respect to the elegant arrangements at Stowe, perhaps the fashionable world have seldom witnes sed more real urbanity, English hospitality, and at tention. COAL • MARKET, FssarAe4 _25. Ships at Market. 30 Newcastle S Sunderland Ships Said. Pt ire. 244 355. 9d. to 445. Od. 3 375. Od. to Ws. Od. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.--The contract with Government for about 600 puncheons Leeward Rum was taken lact week at Id. per gallon under the late prices. The quantity of Brandy at market is so limited, that :he few shipping orders that have been executed, have again advanced the prices. Geneva is without variation. On..—The trivial sales of Whale Oil continue to be made at declining prices. A cargo of Southern Oil is reported to have arrived—the prices are not yet fixed. A parcel of Whale Oil, from the Cape of Good Hope, will also be brought to market in a few days ; the trade continue to purchase only for the immediate consumption. Rape Oil has given way 1/. to 21. CE O §l 7- 66 Bank Stock It ed. b 0 ; 7 Cons. 7:);iJ 1• per Ct. !:6;. 1 :1 Navy 106 n Li Long Anus. ‘2Ol, 21 3W-STER DAY. India Stock India Bonds 93 9(i 93 pr. Exch. Bills (2(1.) 18 15 Ditto (2!d) '2l 17 '2O Cons. for A cc. 79i Lott. Tickets Ll 9. las. Stock Drawl IL (It *** The sold '1 N ... • , • . s • ..• SECOND DAY-TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. After the sports and entertainments afforded to the rn altitude yesterday, upon the lawn, before the North Portico of the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM'S splendid M tnsion had cease.l, the tenants of the Noble Mar quis were invited to a ball and sapper. Preparation was made upon the most hospitable scale. The ser vants' hall was converted into a ball-room, and, soon after dark, the country lasses and their swains, came flocking to the scene of gaiety. About fifty couples of rural maids, and their sweethearts, were soon in motion. Ea;l TEMPLE graciously join.!d the throng, and singled out the prettiest lass for a partner. Lord NUGENT also danced with the interesti ig daughter of, an innkeeper at Buckingham. Many of the young men of fashion stood up ; a:id the Ladies occasionally came to smile, and admire the honest pleasure, which pervaded the rustic groupes. The head of one Supper Table was taken by Lord lentrLE. At another, Lord NUGENT presided. In addition to the best fare of every description, huge bowls of Punch, larger perhaps than any seen before, were introduced, with variety of wines and liquors. The health of Earl TEMPLE, son and heir of the Most Noble the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM, was proposed by one of the tenants, and rapturously drank with three times three. Lord TEMPLE, in a neat.4peech, returned thanks ; and, having assured h . s friends that he should long remember their attachment, and the honour done him, concluded by drinking the health of the company. The health of the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM, and all his noble House, having been drank, the Marquis, who had descended to the hall with the Marchioness, Lady Amnion and other Ladies, to witness the hap piness of his tenantry, addressed them in the old English style, speaking from the genuine feeling of a British Nobleman, well able to appreciate what is due to the character of " a bold peasantry—their colottiy's pride." The Noble Marquis declared himself highly grati fied by the attention his tenants had shewn to his family, and expressed the pleasure he felt in seeing them happy on this occasion. He gave them a most cordial welcome, and ventured to predict, that his son would never depart from those principles, which had so long made his family respected by their te r.ants and neighbours in the vicinity of Buckingham. His Lordship s hospitable address was received with loud and general expressions of approbation. Lord NUGENT delivered his sentiments in the same spirit of liberality, and upon the whole—t. " 'Twas sympathy o f borest irauds, Which, like cords bound up in mu.ie, littqr'd the same harmony. " After supper the dance was revived, and continued with spirit to a late hour. The ter.aats at last sepa rated, though unwilling to part, highly pleased with their reception. The sports with respect to the neighbouring tenants and the public, have subsided ; and Wednesday, we understand, will be devoted to fashionable joy and pleasure, This day, Bucking hum has resumed its usual quietude. The fishion ables, who have been joined by the Duke of Gw. BIRTHS. Feb. 11, at riseu, in Portugal, the Lady of Colonel .llexanda Anderson. K.C. and K.T.S. of a daughter. At Barna, County of Tipperary, the Lady of the Rev. Wm. Lee, of a daughter, The Lady of Majar,Pitman, of Dunchidock-house, of a son. Feb. 17, at Matron, Stirlinphire, .Mrs. Marshall, of three fine boys, who, with the mother, are doing welL ISlonday, in Upper Grosvenor-street, the Lady of Paul Me thuen, Esq. TI.P. of a son. roil, the Duke of 13 mrosto, Lord PAULICT, Sir GIBOROII NUOIMT, &c. ha* hr.nted with the Grafton hounds. After dinner there is to be a Concert in the superb musk room of the Chateau. (To be cactinutd.) Marvellous Story.—The public have been amused for some days past with a marvellon, story, wholly without foundation, respecting a certain noble per sonage, to which we are astonished that any one of, common sense could listen even for a moment. This story• is however now pretty well silenced by the at tention which the drawing of the Lottery excites, and to which many are eagerly looking for the gifts of Fortune: it will commence on Wednesday next, when about 5,000 Tickets will be drawn, 10 of which must come forth Capitals in the course of the first 10 mi nutes, and it is no wonder that it should excite atten tic::: when there are 100 Capitals,with Three of 30,0001, or that Blsit's Offices should be crowded daily. The following remarkable circumstance in animal economy lately occurred to an ewe belonging to Mr. WILLIAM BARTON, near Ashford.—This animal when a lamb, yeaned a lamb; on the succeeding year, when ato two lambs ;on the third year, three lambs;— on the fourth year, fourlambs, which were all brousht up ; during the present month it died, and on being opened five perfect laMbs were found within it. NVednesday se'nnight a little boy having gone into a boat, near ltitchie's Dock, 'Belfast, happened to loosen the rope by which the boat was fixed to a! post ; the boat immediately drifted away with the tile, and the boy having no oars, became extremely alarmed. Just at this time a beautiful water dog, be longing to Mr. SEM ' , ILL, of the Custom House, being at the place, the young companion of the boy, point ing to the other in the boat, desired the dog to go into the water, which it instantly did, and swam after the boat. He then called to his companion to throw the rope in the boat to the dog, which he did, and the dog immediately seized it, and brought it to the shore, where it was laid hoP of, and thus the terrified juvenile mariner was rescued from his perilous si tuation. MARRIED. Thursday se'nnight, at Stroudwater, Gloucestershire, Mr. C. Musgrave, of Salisbury, to It:iss Ann Moffatt, daughter of the late Rev. J. M. Moffatt, of Malmsbury, Wilts. Wednesday se'nnight, at Stoke Church, Captain Codd, R. N. to Miss Baker, daughter of Mr. Baker, house-steward to Sir John St. Aubyn, Bart. Feb. 11, at . Invcrntss, James Diver, Esq. Virkwall, Orkney, to Allis Annaba* Chisholm, second daughter of Captain Hugh Chisholm, late 9th Royal Veteran Battalion, and resident Com mandant of Fort Augustus. DIED. Feb. 12, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Catherine Dunbar, widow of the late Thomas Wedderburn, F.sq. aged 96 years. Feb. 11, at Falkirk, Mr. James Aitken, writer there. Feb. 10, at Lawhouses, East Lothian, Mr. Robert Dudgeon, late Deacoa of the Incorporation of Bakers in Edinburgh. Feb. 10, at Barclay's Hotel, Edinburgh, at the advanced age of 72 year;, Mr. John Wade, known in the commercial world as a traveller for upwards of 51 years. Feb. 17, at &. Andrew's, Lieut.-Colonel John Macgill, late of his Majesty's 19th regiment of foot. Dee. 21, at Trinidad, in his 20th year, Mr. A. I/yce, surgeon. Friday, in Baker -street, Portman-square, Lady Impey, relict of Sir Elijah Impey, Krigbt. At Crinan, Janet Malley, aged 108. Last harvest the atten ded the field, and in one day cut down six stooks of corn. Feb. 15. at Perth, John Rutherford, Esq. writer, Procurator Fiscal for the County of Perth. At Glasgow, on the I ii;th inst. of typhus fever, Mr. William Gardner, jailer. Saturday, at Saher's,buildings, Watthamstow, the infant son of the Rev. J. B. liollingworth. Wednesday se'nnight, at Frome, aged 7.2, Mrs. Flicabeth Wal -1 ters, relict of the late Rev. John Walters, Curate of "tome and Rector of Luliington. July 16, David Charles Ramsay, Esq. the lion. Fast India Company's Resident at Mocha, and of their Civil Service on the Bombay Establishment. Saturday se'nnight, at Roastrevor, the Rev. Thomas Ross, Vicar of that parish. _ _ _ At Edinburgh, on the 12th inst. George White, Esq. one of the Magistrates of that city, aged 70. lie has left the following legacies to charitable and pious institutions, thus evincing the same desire for their prosperity and extended utility after his death, to which he so amply contributed during his life : Edinburgh Bible Society 150 0 0 Edinburgh Missionary Society - 150 0 0 Edinburgh Gmlic School Society 150 0 0 Destitute Sick Society - 100 0 0 Edinburgh Magdalene Asylum - 100 0 0 The Poor of Bristo-street Congregation 120 0 0 The Free School of Bristo Congrtgation 100 0 0 Orphan Hospital of Edinburgh - 50 0 0 On the 9th instant, at Lower Hardres, having attained the age of 100 years on the 6tb of January last, Sarah ilogben, a widow. She retained her faculties to the last, and threaded aid worked with her needle till within two months of her death, previous to which she was confined to her bed only six weeks. She ie.:c a na tive of Auckland, near Dover, where she was married at about the age of 18, and had since then been constantly cmyleyed in the usual oat-doors work of the country. Her habits and food, till of late years, when nature required that nourishment which was li berally afforded to het by the neighbouring gentry, were abste mious ; meat being rarely tasted, and strong beer, than which she never drank say stronger liquor, not oftener than once a wee k.— She had been the moth er o f 1 lldren, 7of which are living, the eldest a sea, Row upwards of BO tears of are, 1a Eastry Work house, and the offspring of which she has been the coogno.i stock, 'oototolls to uporat6 of so pawns. Air RHEUMATTSMS, COLDS, and DI: STOMACH and 130WILLs TAR. JAMES's ANALEPTIC FILL, their primitive escellence, from the or, dye, under Or. James's hand, leliverod by bery, wheh be purchased, and had a regul'r a the property. The negligent manner in rills have been compounded of late years, is merous complaints were received Iron, old pi of the inequality of their &lie% and their alter to a dark colour; but also of their be:ng lei heretofore. Mr. Nesabery frequently r. mon, mismanagement; but in vain. 1k Lad no was bonini by covenants not to sell any :Inals prepared by Dr. James and his family, so lot supply his demands. They thought fit, how( supply in January, 1817 ; and an attempt ha: Grandson of the Inventor to usurp the who the false dtle of " &le Prilrietor." Mr. New fore absolved from his engagements, and tnabl public the Genuine Medicine in its most pet( pledges himself to be Identically the Analept , . by Dr. James in his lifetime, and tndutd wi which established their reputation. FitA N They are sold by F. Newbery and S; ~ at house for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, S . 99, Dime -street, Dublin; and by their Agent, ford-street ; and Messrs. Bayley a:.d blew, C• Hr careful to observe, that Ne.vber:•' in the :.camp affixed to each Boa. DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AN PILLS. CAUTION TO THE P' MR. NEWBERY, my late Agent these invaluable Mei;icines, basing be made in the Court of Chanary, four.d,d , claim of JUitit-Proprietorship, to compel me ing him, (notwithstanding my disiociir.atic:., coLduct towards my family'', and cm:segue:l supplkd with thtm front me, is compositions of his own manufacture, feel, therefore, that I enee it ta. :h. against the consetitie;:ces of taking st•ch cry errooeous impression of th.:ir being Dr. them, that-a; a certain mark by which to a, medicines, each I'ackat and Idoe 5 . .i1l in signed with my name, in say ilea I beg further to state, that the Melisinet which the Public have been supplied, thre and his father, for seventy years, were ntver be prepared, by any person but the Ihventoi and his Sons, my feather and my uncle Mr. latter in trust for me, until I arrived at the the recipe being handed over to me). I feel that no thinkine person will ventnrc on taking novel and untried compositions, which, in k, Mr. Newbery confeues he has only prspared months : any one who may uafortunattly hat be quickly sensible of the difference of their the genuine medicines, now prepared by m the late Dr. lOM 'S, my 7ratellather, Liinself. the best rtfutaticra of Mr. Nowber i .'s endeavours to persuade the l'ublie their i.' Since the facts I have already pablisi.ed, monstrating that my grandfather never con person out of his family the secret of prtpa Medicines in question, I deem it uteseceesar, any thing that Mr. Newbery has ft .1' • d, bi.t!, Advertisement, " that the A...Lb:tic Pills It. been prepared in a neeligert and imperfect This is an assertion not fouhdcd on tact, th , prepared iwierwrbly in the same manner by tl persons euccessively. No curt:debts tette put chasers in Bruton -street; nut did Mr. N. , make any complaint, until tat time of the C Newbery's object in csunmencing this suit v stupty bias larprittally with time any Firs usei.. fu clepre,iiwe.—The truth is, that Mr. Newhei incapable of making ilia Pills, (even is avita-; gernine .'snaleptic Pills, rather thzn admit h imitate them, affects to say, the gr.:nine are factors!. The Public will readle: pert•ive anickty manifested by Mr. Newberg the s is way or other, huertvar absurd, for his Pills 1.. colour [runt the genuine: indeed they are In their properties as colour, that with peculiar chasers (as his Acivertisemeuts request) ask f. Pills," fur they are certainly not Dr. Janes' Why does not Mr. Newb-ry disuse the rt.i together, and introduce his Pills and Pov.der own nostrums (which they are) wider his ow Dr. James's genuine medicines continue to in which my grandfather, Dr. James, ard z.ided and prepared them fur seventy years, No. Herkeley->quare, and by my now sole Agents, and SONS, Chemists and Druggists, No. 4, of St. Paul's Church-yard, Loudon, and No.: Dublin ; who are now supplied with than ft Newbery formerly used to be. R. September, 1817. Non est viva, sed valere vita.— " Life is only Life, when blest wit THE finest system of Ethics is to due bounds, and thus to regulate the Per and insubordinate they impetuously destroy t/ Religion and Morality have made sacred ; to bible them appears the lesson of Prudence, limit their effervescence. Every ditorganization of the human frame dical knowledge to remedy, and the public wi when Professional men (disregarding the stm vious and interested) devote their studies t, those complaints generated by imprudence, at the passions at an tutu erded moment. " The tion consists in the health of the people; Lin reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance cism, and to counteract as far as possible its.! offer to suffering humanity, the result cf our u' various diseases of Detrilit y. The ut.w..ry vi . (early acquired at school, before Reason hai over the mind), will, in contemplating his pow susceptible of enlivening sensatior.s, in kr.: complicated state of exhaustion tray be n Intense study—immoderate anxiety--long I climes, and mar.y Other causes, will fretir , r. veto stsssrs j in such cases we can hold c animation, by remedies which have long ails' hopes of patients of both sexes. That bane to human happinees curs Vi7Y4 treated fearlessly, the improved '.tae of Med dive ,t,ed its antidote of those distressing pet rendered its exhibition uncertain and hai'assis: our method by observing to patients lahourin; that a few days only are required for the rem toms; that the most inveterate case will sit within a month, and that in a person who on injured, the disease may be prevented altered a similar remark applies to many other derao rative system, as weakness, ulcerations, tcc. obstinate cases of which are daily removed caustic or stimulants. Some pecclarities ine sex, have not escaped our attention ; in which with efficacy has superseded the means nsualli our system is unique, peculiarly energetic, cessful. Educated in this our native city ; schooled attainment by its splendid medical charncon able, personally, to compare with admiration practice, with the continental, our rretensio a branch we have selected) are ni.itair...d by evinced by the daily applications we receive. ee:. countries. GO SS ar,d Co. M. k. C. :•: 15, liouverie-street, Fleet-street, Lundon. •„," For the general accommod.jtion we do not litr!t <- to stated periods of practice., but may be consi.ltei. :t a. 171- 42 able hours.—Country Patients are requested to descri , rcr. 3 : their symptoms, Ste. when medicine, with advice. s r:ii diately forwarded to any part of the kingdom—A I U- k * . expected to accompany the caw. HIGH WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MO-Rloi' Morning - 19 miuutus du/ 0 Aft,: noon - - 44 ----- ........11 1 UNPIJS l'r:tittd and pbt-lishtd by I.n•Q r 11u.e, Tri Liar. : a LLll r s ,.. g bem ° : B : l ;l :sl. .. nt : ‘ , 4 ‘ l: d ( t " c r . • astittn-...1.1 winch the A. • IL,f(coi (4; purchasers, 1,..,; * cc:a:ion front less r.strared Own:dirt ; leptat ong k - evcr, hole bosh* * , Nos .1344 to ~ rf, ct t!•• Pills a, rich all t' - .CTS t the )441.6 .1.41.• nt, BI IC. t 1 , •:- :he se / c- 21 r 4 • rO.V oi - L t. • b•••_: • 7.1 21:. etency , ..!, :or, n ~,, to age . I asst.r.G, ing 11r. i., ed for :hi: • tritd * tlft-ct, Ile, El!' 1. .1:14: • , g :b. for =le t, t-4 ..-t r, 'sr • !". • 0: - • f ..ir. • r.." • • . vrt , 3 . p. 33. I:. • , ups,: . SaL:v.,.ra:*:-. tromlr,::i't. L G. C. J.Uuisu :•MAlnnst.. ith Heitt.." :o conf.ne vrEa assions; ttcrer.g.. those o curb , bcn cam: a se requires rit.n , trelLtre c: ::.•‘• to the and the • at it n • unfttl..r un•3 ex; tnt - „, i;ial•fw.:• z!ser:: • • v.,r , r,s.:**t • Telidta.. • • t!- ; C , != !d•.:1.11 ' • - • rnoval C. :..• id?.G'.::.: or.ly sus: t:• titer • ?ire etpt.cia:! . I I% ••• h n-uldn , .- - • r. Ily udti.te , !. , ar.d d ii ozr ~ rs; ar.e. n the ons to r.r•" ‘I. It. C. 3 1o r. I t ad E rtint.tisaikr • 6 r