Star. — London, England, 1805-10-22 00:00:00

20 THB EDITOR OF TN& STAR. Nothing extenuate or nett fee down in malice. SUAIMPLARII. 6ir—T cannot refrain malting a few nbfervationa on letter addreffed to you, under the fignature of Belli brills, on the fulled of the much called for encreafe of Pay to the Officers of the Army. His obferva tions are univerfally Judicious, but in one point, and in one alone, wanting in that corrednefs and liberality that ought to (lamp a public writer. I mean the dif tindion he makes between the Infantry and Cavalry the latter of whom h: Areas to be more' amply pro vided for.' That their prefent pay is nominally higher i% in the knowledge of every one, but allow me, Mr. Editor, to all:, what are the imperially neceffary ex pences to which Cavalry Officers are fubje&: in the rfl place, a Cornet is obliged to provide himfelf with tea horfes, it is furely at a low average, if we value each of theft honks at col. eight pence halfpenny a day for each horfe is to be deduaed from his pay, towards their fuhfillence ; in addition to this deduaion he ttnuß fubleribe to many days pay towards the rapport of the Band, fo much for his tnefs-fubfcription, and, worfe than all, In much per cent. on his aggregate pay. I beg to call the attention of BlLLisaitins to the espence of Cavalry appointments, he will, with very little enquiry and as little calculation, difcover, that even at the low average price of his horfe, a Cavalry Officer cannot go into the •field in review order at a lets expence than Sol.* (a fum exceedin; his annual pay) betides which, he mutt have a vari ety of other appointments for different duties—nor fhould it efcape ohfervation, the ri(k every charger is conilantly in of being ruined by accidents in the field, a circumllance that too frequently occurs, to the great diltrefs of thofe Subalterns, who cannot always command soh to purchafe another. A few obfervations more on the concluding para graph, in the letter of Bellifarius: I cannot inblcribe to the diflindion he makes between the cavalry and infantry, from the difference of numbers ; the latter wee clearly more frequently employed; but a refe rtnce to our campaigns in Holland, to our brilliaat victories in Egypt, will fufficiently prove whether the cavalry did or did not (hare equally the beat of the day. I moll cordially join with him in the frorscy and the juf lice of increafing the pay of the army ; they look for it as much from the gratitude as the wif dom of the country ; but I caution Butt:Aims, and every other writer on the fubjed, bey they in sure the caufe they with to fupport, by feparating s the interefts of men whore duty it is to fight and heart in the fame glorious caulk. Men that are paid liberally will al liberally. Officers ought to be ena bled to fupport themfelves as Gentlemen • if not, they mall not only bring difgrace on themfelves, but on their corps. We, however, look for better things, and bellest that a jua reprefentation will be made Otheogy to thole who have the power to redrefs grievances. • DLAGOOM. • Hoge £so o o Polka a o • jacket 13 13 0 • Leather Pantaloon 4 14 6 Sword, Sabbertath, and Belt • its 0 Pouch aid Sword Knot - 3 re 6 Cap and Ornaments 10 10 o Sans 8 8 0 Boots and Spurs 3 3 0 IHulTar Saddle • is as 0 Shabzacque to o 0 149 x 6 o Thurfday afternoon, Lord wrist a, with the grea ter part of his family and fuite, fet out from his manfion, in Whitehall, in three coaches and four, and one putt-chaife, attended by two outriders and two grooms, for Sidmouth, in Devothire. Earl CRAVEN, who has jafi returned from a {hoot. ing trip to his manors at A(hdown Park, about a year fence completely cut up the fport of the poachers in that quarter, by deltroying all the hares upon his eftate, of which there were an immure number. He invited all the murderers of game in his neighbour hood to a fort of auto-deji upon his manors. The principal cover was furmunded by gunfmen, when Tyco hares were aaually killed in lets than a week. On Sunday morning the remains of }Uvulas Hot-BROOK, Efq. late cf Pancras, one of his Maje ft y's Juitices of the Peace for the County of Middlefer, in his 65th year, were interred in the family yank at St. James's Chapel. By the demife of the Dowager Ditchers of Armor, theirith Annuity of wool. per annum is extinguillted. That annuity was granted in 1765, in addition to the [um of 70,0001. in purchafe of the bovereignty of the Ifle of Man, to Jolts, the late Duke of Arum, her Grace CHARLOTTS, his wife, or the furvivors. The tHampfhire Mufie" - Meeting commenced, op Wednefday evening, in a manner very much to the credit of its able Manager, Mr. Cmaect, and his per formers, particularly Madame GRASSINI, who, In a fang from an Opera, and a duet with Mr. CHARD, gave great fatisfaeion. LINDLIT'S Concerto was eery much admired. At the Cathedral on the nest Morning, the favourite feleeion of 6 , Tie Rediserioar was performed, in which Gaasster rung 4 4 Dove Seer and. Mrs. Vaucnas Aoselr ever bright," in a very elegant manner. Mr. CHARD, in the bafs part, added to his reputation ; and Meffrs. SMITH and VAUGHAN acquitted themfelves as true Choral Singers. The Cathedral was very well attended, and we hope will camspenfate the Manager for his trouble. LomuosINSTITUTION.—A very numerous and mod refptEtable meeting of this laudable Inflitution, was helfion Thurfday at the London Tavern, for the purrfe of confidering the adoption, rejedion or amendment of a variety of propofitions, intended to be formed into bye-laws for the general and inter nll regolation of the Society; Prefident, Sir Faances Batts°, Bart. M. P. in the Chair. The principal and great national objea of this inditution, which is at preen: in its juvenile date, is to promote the diffu don of fcience, literatnre, and the arts. This Inn. Lution is to confift of moo Proprietors. ESTATRS IN Scoriaso.—The value of fome Ames Las increafed of late years very rapidly. The rent Of one farm of Sir JOHN DALRYINPLIIIS, in Heriot Muir, formerly 2001. a year, was within thefe few weeks let at rOOOL ; and by the lad let of another of his farms at Coulfand, thirty years purchafe was paid for the renewal of the leafe. A Sheep farm in Der wickthire, let, nineteen years ago, at 261. they cons. filed a Sisk Mae was latdi lct at 120/. R4XSOATE, OCTOBER so. Milli the troops were embarking yeflerday, we! had the 'fatisfaaion to fee a great many of the Lee ward Illand (hips with crowded fails going up Chan nel. Under the circumllances of the moment, fuch a view could not fail to be deeply intereßing to hun dreds of fpedtators, whore anxiety for the fafe arri val of this fleet was in a great meafure unexpeaedly relieved, at the Came time that molt of them felt elated in contemplating the additional refources thus furniihed for carrying on a war to maintain our inde pendence, freedoia, and property, againtt the de fperate attacks of ufurpation and tyranny. It rained heavily this morning, bin cleared up about noon, which induced great numbere from all parts along the coati to vifit us, in the hope of teeing the em barkation. Unfortunately, however, for them, that part of the Legion Cavalry which came in yellerday evening, was embarked early this.morning ; on which account they were obliged to return much dif appointed, and haraffed likewife by the badnefs of the roads, and heavy rain, which poured down about two o'clock. The whole of the Legion Cavalry will come in tomorrow, and be immediately embarked. It is reported alto, with tome confidence, that on Tuefday and Wednefday next, two or three thoo rand of the Guards are to march into Ramfgate for immediate embarkation. In confequence of the hin drance experienced the fira days by thole perfons employed in making arrangements for the embarka tion, from the crowds whom curiofity led to the Pier, and on board the tranfports, a guard was Rationed yeßerday on a line with the inmoit tranfport, to keep off the multitude, and (offer none to rah' but fuch as were conneaed with the troops or tranfports. This neceffary precaution is to be °braved alfo during the time the embarkation stall continue. A great many patios of every rank and condition have remained at the different public reforts itt order to have an oppor tunity of feeing this much-talked of embarkation, and it muff be confeffed, that they could fcarcely be hold a more fatisfaaory or impreffive fcene, whether we confider the judgment difplayed in the manage ment and fuperintendance, or the intereßing and fol dier-like appearance of thofe fine battalions on board the tranfports. The fourth battalion, in particular, awaited the notice and admiration of every obferver, not having one man under eighteen, or over thirty years of age, among them. The Volunteers, both here and at Margate, are availing themfelves of the abfcnce of garrifon troops at prefent, and doing per manent duty; therefore, quite at home. Anoutsa ELOPIMIIIT.—About two o'clock on Tuefday morning, a journeyman glazier, at Ipfwich, ran away with a young lady of confiderable fortune. Next day, however, he was taken, and delivered to a eonitable, although he had a brace of loaded lads in his poifeilion. Boxtect:—A very hard pitched battle was fought yefterday on the Mt heath near Hounflow, be tween a ;meal of fame note in the Weft Country, known by the name of B&wb jemmy, and a bode dealer, from Shropfhire, of the name of Gurfing.— jaws, fought with a gentleman's coachman, of the name of Flower:, Tome months fince ; and having prior to that beat many of thofe termed good men, be was confidered a bruifer of no infignificant note. — His prefent opponent was in company with him at Maidenhead a fortnight fine, and being known there, he was prevailed upon to match hitufelf for ten gui neas to fight the Mal, who was teaching the ignorant in a neighbouring village. The contett was well maintained on both fides an hour and twenty mi nutes. jemmy had the advantage during the whole cf the time, but nut fo much as to enable the fpeda tors to decide on the winner until an hour had expir ed. At this time Curling was nearly blind, and threw away moll of his blows, while his opponent rallied, and beat him a good deal about the body. Yeswey was ultimately the conqueror, but not without exhi. biting marks of many Rubborn blows. Mr. Sharp, keeper of the city gaol, Norwich, had I lately a goldfinch tick on the moult, which he fet out in the garden, where it foon attradted the notice of a robin, who was fo conftant in his attendance, that Mr. S. opened the door of the cage to liberate bis little prifoner. They remained a few dayi to gether in the garden, both returning to the cage to feed, till at laa the robin (educed his companion to fade the walls of the prifon, but after an abfence of eleven days, the goldfinch returned to his cage. At Falkirk Fair, there was the greateß fhew of cattle almoit ever remembered : not lets than 40,000 head were fuppofed to be on the ground, which fold freely, and at good prices. The annual thew of Cheviot rams, it Camphonfe, this feafon, was attended, as ufual, by a large aliens- Wage of gentlemen and farmers, from both fi des of theborder. The improvemen4f this valuable breed of Seep, both in carcafe and in wool, fince the effa blifitment of the Society, becomes every year more and more apparent, and affords a Rriking and mai inttruetive proof of the rapid effeas of a proper felec tion of breeding (Lock, and good pafiure, in improv. ing the shape of the animal. A beautiful two year old wedder, from the flock of Mr. ROBSON, of Belford, was killed at the Sow, and proved that this breed was as capable as any other of being eafily bred. The company were alto highly gratified by the exhibition of a fine Ryeland tnp, the property of Lord Sousa volts; and two gimnters, the produce of Cheviot ewes and that sup, bred by his Lordthip on his efiate in that county. Their fymmetry was much admired, and the ads appears more likely to improve the wool of the Cheviot Seep than any other hitherto in troduced. Mr. BLACKI R alto Mewed Come very fine Devonfhire cattle, of his own rearing, a breed which be has had the merit of introducing, and which ap pears perfally adapted to our climate. ODIHAM, OCTOBSIt ro.—The King on the rare. anion of Mr. A. C. Blaife, a French prifoner of war, on parole at Odiham, againft Joreph Kinchin, ao in habitant of Odihatn, for an afiault.—This was a pro. fecution under the direaion of the Commirtooers for the tranfport fervice and for the care and cuftody of prifoners of war. The trial of thndefendant Jofeph Kinchin came on to be heard at the general quarter. fellions of the peacefor this county. oo Tuefday laft, when the Defendant was convidod and fentencad to pay a fine of to!. and alto to enter into a recogni zance himrelf in tool. and twofuretipa in sa each to keep the peace towards the ptitecut9;o“llbithise: . I jelly's liege Micas, Ice. Pltfa 1 lOW, derdtEN -20. The Patrice, attended By Bart:ln - Eats and Baron Ltansart, rode ye terday for feveral hours. His Royal Highnefs, as ulna!, entertained a felea circle of Nobility laft night, at the Pavilion; which party, about eleven o'clock, was augmented by the arrival of the Duke of Rarer. The Duke of Kiwi, Barons East. and 1411411 SELL, Lord and Lady Matiourrav, Count BIAVIOLOI3, ac. &c. were on the Steyne to day, at an early part of the morning. The Prince alfo honoured the walk with his prefence for a thort time before dinner. The Duke and Duchefs of MARL BOROUGH and Family left this place for London yef terday. Many here have caufe to regret their depar ture. The Blocking affair at Friar's Oak, Which we noticed in a former article, is fully confirmed. The woman, about thirty years of age, icon the eftablith ment of the Duke of BIAUTOILT, and had left Rot • tingdean, with others of his Grace's domeftics, in one of his Grace's carriages, about two hours before they reached the Inn, where the dreadful bufinefs was tranfaaed. The woman yet continues at the Inn, and in fuch a hate of mental and bodily angnifh, as, it is fuppofed, will thortly occafion her diffolution.— A Q2arter-mafter of the Firit Regiment of Dragoon Guards, of the name, we hear, of Courtnay, left Shoreham in the night of Monday Taft, to return to Worthing. Soon after he had croffed Old Shoreham Bridge, the night being excetively dark, by tome means or other the horfe got into the fwamps to the left, where, it is imagined, his rider was thrown off, and prefently fuffocated. Neither were found until near five o'clock in the afternoon of the next day, both being fu completely buried in the mud, that the nofe of the horfe only was vifible, which, however, enabled him to refpire, and by that means to preferve his life. The man, on being taken up, was fuppofed to have been dead many hours. His remains were interred in the church-yard at Shoreham, on Thurf day. The horfe is living, and trill fit for ferrite. Monday fe'nnight,Thomas Pinn,acarpenter,of Sid mouth, engaged, for a wager of five guineas. to run from that place to the Cattle-yard, its Exeter,and back again, in five hours, a diftance of 3z miles, over a hilly country. He tinted precifely at fie o'clock in the morning, and arrived at the Cattle Gate, in Exe ter, ten minutes before eight, performing the firft miles in one hour and fifty minutes, and returned again to Sidmouth three quarters of as hour within the time allowed. On Monday fe'nnight, as a waggon belonging to Mr. Mullen., brewer, of Bafingftoke, was going with a load of vetches, towards Newbury, Jeremiah Meffenger. and Amelia his wife, fitting on the top, together with the waggoner; he very imprudently left the care of the horfis to a boy who rode on the thefts, when the horfes becoming above the guidance of the boy, plunged into a pond at Wolverton, and the waggon was overfet. The man and woman falling under the load, were killed on the fpot : the waggoner received very little injury. By this acci dent fix children were rendered orphans. The Copper-works of Mr. WILLIAMS, at Wyrar difbury, having during the lag two or three years, been robbed of copper to the amount of near soool.we have now the pleafure to Rate, that the whole of the gang who committed thefe depredations have been difcovered, through the information of one of their accomplices. The circumftances which led to the difcovery were as follow :--The gate-keeper at Coln brook turnpike having frequently Peen a cart pafs through at unfeafonable hours, fufpetted all was not right, and accordingly communicated his infpicions to a neighbouring excifeman, who, procuring ME& once, laid wait for the cart, as it was returning from Wyrardilbury, fufpetting it to be employed an con veying paper from the mills, in order to evade the duty. They had not waited long before the cart came up, when the officer and his affiftants proceed ed to tearch it ; there were then three perfons with it, two of whom immediately ran of ; but the officer not finding what he furpetted, told the fel low who remained with the cart, to drive on, as there was nothing in it that he wanted; but he alto fhortly after ran off, leaving the cart at no great diftance from where it was flopped ; this creating a further fufpic ion, a more dole examination took place, when it was found to contain near 8 cart of copper. A reward of too guineas being offered for the ditto. 1 r very of the offenders, David Daniels impeached hie confederates, fevers.' of whom have been committed to Aylefbury gaol, for trial at the next Lent affixes. Daniels had formerly winked in the mills, but no perfon at prefent engaged in them was concerned In the robbery. Two refpeaable tradefaaen in London are (aid to be implicated as receivers of the copper. New Sem es or Swi NOUN° —Among the various artifices to which the fertility of man's genius is di. retied, in getting poffeffion of the property of another, , may be ranked the following fin . plar tenant Colonel of Militia, who is poffeffed of a hand fume houfe, containing an elegant and valuable libra ry. worth teool. (the furniture of the houfe fuperb), is in the habit of leaving his houfe fiir the fummer, to go to a watering-place During his abfence, he prefers letting the houfe (which is fituate in a fquare not far from Holborn) to.firme man of fortune and charatter, rather than having a fervent in it. This prefent fummer, however, not fo readily finding a tenant, he left direftions with his uphollterer to let the houfe for him. The upholfterer prepared to put his intentions in pratlice, and a Geatkmene apparently walled to rent it for the fummer. He defcribed him. fell as a barritter. and gave a reference to a rftetafik Gemessaa in Great Ormond area. The upholsterer, accordingly, went to the houfe, and finding from the appearance of the perfon to whom he was referred for a charaaer, the &gaits of the houfe and other eh , . cumftances, that the Barrier was a man of fortune, contented to let him the Colonel's houfe. According ly be took poffeffion—but had fcareely been in fi x days, when two or three executions were levied on the goods and chattles ; the confequence was, that a friend fent notice to the Colonel, who came to town jolt in time to prevent them from being fold by auc tion under diltretii. He advifed with his Solicitor, who recommended him to fign a warrant of attorney; to conk(' judgment againft his own goods! A con fiderable battle embed between• the Men' balding pogo kftion and the Colonel's men, wantingta get in.t-a; The latter, however, fuceeeded , and ouysithe °then: Actions have .eommenced by the Berqkes cretatort ogninft the Colonel. (who is .alnsadyoniesse soot , by tbe , tranfaiftion), for the forcible °Or. LO! DOW OAP r2vv. T C.RN:FICCHANGE. MONDAY, OC RETIIIt IV of WHEAT in Mark-lane. Including eels trot. • • ' 7th ot Odiker to the lath of Ofinber —freai 9483 kt . s.arts.:. Average 694 t t-1.1. lower than tilt return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, Frans the ith at Odaber to the t tth of Odtobsr. Total-9494 faeks-.Average 70L od.- 4s did. lower than 'aft return. Milan !MICE $1 OltAlll,oll BOARD Silt if *NOVI: Wheat 4o• 53s ISSs Sulfolks to Fine 70s /2s Grey Peas 3 6 1. 4.s ' d ,uperfine 74$ Beails, new 371 40 01. Rye„ new jos 34s Ditto. old, to -Barley 325 58s od Tick Beaus. Leaf 30, y. Malt 72$ 79s od 011 446 k-i -White Peas 4os 481 od Oats 15s 276 ~.6 'Boller* sts 582 Palau& 44 1 3 6 . od Rape Seed 401. to 431. per lalti. PRICE OF SEEDS IN MARK-LANE. Caraway new 95s to zoos per eon. Coriander. 138 to 14$ do. White Muitard Seed, 65 to 125 od per bUllisi. Brown ditto, r to r7s do. Broad Beans ps to 321 per quarto . Loos Pods 34s to 446 Tares pa 4tia od to 324 c 4 PRICE OF HOPI. 3404. OOCUITS. ,1:1111 - 71 iss to 81 85 I Kent • 81 —s to 91 Bole=p —s • 7I to 81 Sulks - 71 los to 81 i s Um 71 —s to 71 156 Farnham 91 ..-s to 141 os PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bay 7! 75 to 81 8s I Pocket* 81 as to 91 pa PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. St. James's. Whitechapel. traload 3 •-• oto s • o Hay per load 4 oto 4 IS 6 w a 6oto a 8 0 Straw 1 zo tot 18 o Clover 5 010 6 6o PRICE OF HAY AND RAW 111 SMITHFIELD. Old Hay, 31 tOs to 41 44 New Clover, al 01 to 41 4s New Do. al 104 to 31 133 Old Do. 51 zoo to 61 us Straw, 11 ssa to sl ass NEWOATE and LEADENH4LL, 04Mber at. Per Banc of SW. by the earcafe. Beet 3a od to 4s od 1 Veal p od to 4$ 84 Motto. 3s od to 44 GS 1 Pork 48 8d to 5s 84 Lamb •-- padto 4s Ed. PRICE OW TALLOW 1/1 LONDON. St. James's market a 344 rown Tallow 7ss od to Os Clare Market 40 3ipi Yellow Ulna 695 to 722 64 WMtecliapel Mee White ditto 69. od to 754 (per Russ of Sib.) 4o Id Soap ditto 69 $ t o no s 04 ......--.... Melted stuff sa. to to od 130 81 Ditto rough 392 od to us Riltaise Pries 4s 3.1 Greaves - xis cd Good Dregs ma to oa Yellow Soap, 78e to of—Mottled, 886.-Cutd, pas Peke of Candles per closenots od—Moulds, tas al 4 RAW HIDES. Prides (perflone) p 611 to 3s 8d 1 Horfe Skins iss od to t9O Middling p ad to 3s 4d Sheep Skins 3$ od to 46 411 Ordinary is gd to 35 od Shearliop os od to os of Heavy Calf 12s 6d eaoh I Lamb Skins 2s 64 to 4s 44 PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. AT LEADENHALL. Butts, so to 561 b each 134(1 to 254 Ditto, 6o to 651 b sad to 274 Merchants Backe 23c1 to 244 'belling Hides sod to 234 Fine Coach Hides. 13d to 2443 Crop Hidea for Cutting asd to 23 Flat Ordinary to 21 Calf Skins, p to 4016 per doses 204113 to 424 Ditto 5.2 to 7olb 384 to 424 Ditto 70 to Bolb 36d to 94 Small Sods (Greenland) per lb. 3a 34 to 3 s 64 Large ditto 1201 to des per doz. Tanned Horfetildes so. to 30 each NEW COAL MARKET, Odtol , :r at. Skips at Market. Ships Sold. Pees 48 Neweaftle Coals 22 431 ft sips. 13 Sunderland • • 5 dgd 04P if 3 Stone Coal a as al los el• Nov. z 6. Jofeph Smee, sow or late of Newington Place, Surrey, potter, Wale-And chapman, at eleven, at Guildhall. N0v.16. John Jarratt the younger, of Water-lana i Tower.ftreet a loation, broker, at ten, stGuildhall. Nov. z 6. James Conrad Fianna.), of Bridge-ftreet, Weltminfter, mercer, at eleven, at Guildhall. Nov. 16. John Read, Peter Read, and Robert Read, of Fording. bridge. Haws, calico printers and copartner% at ten, at Guild. hall. London. Nov. 3ca Walter Jack., of Brigol, merchant, at eleven, at the Beth Tavern, Corn• lirittol. BIRTHS. On the t 3th What, at Lytningtoa, Hants, the Lady of the Rev. George Burrard, of a fon. Oa the tsth inftant, at Dublin, the Lady of the Hon. Gene Knox, at his boufe in Merrlan-fquare, of a fon and heir. Lately, the Ho% Mr.. Peter Blaqidere, of a fon and heir. Wednefday, at his bode in Nottingham-plate, the Lady of Cap tain Hood, of the 3d Guards, of a daughter. Thurfday morning, the Lady of George Grove% Efq. of Staple too, Glaucefterillize, of a daughter. MARRIED. Saturday laft. at St. Andrew's, Holborn, John Simons, Efq. of the Moo. Company's Military Madras Eftabligusent, to Mrs. Paid. of Blackheath. On Friday night, at Swath Lambeth, Mn. Hook, wife of the eminent Compoter. Yclierday morning, at the hot& of Robert Holt Leigh, Erg. M. P. in Duhrticect, Weibninfter, in the sad year of his age. WWian Chrho.lifq. bankes, of LiverpooL HIGH WATIA AT LONDON-BRIDGE TO•MORA Matothi . - - 36 minutes after a Mermen 35 minutes after a 1.1 AV ING dedicated myfelf w the Rudy, and bees LA paned by the melt cooliderside predict in that twande which I thought paper to fekft, I weft that '1 have a e more mil =my time than thee who, in the attendee field of the are oecefandly helmeted in uncertainty, and cannot always attain that face& which liacquired iy concentrating the latelledual power to one dais of diforders. The dlkafet of DUALITY are peculiarly eltreging, !or they brirg with them a train of conmeeitaet (reptant.. and, bye de , on of all vital energy, miltatec itfetlf boeomes embitccrol,o . 'Whether theyatffetramtheprevtlerxoftBeiample,thedc rtto. dm habits of felsocd-boys, or the italulgessal , of maturity, they re quire the mod &Slums profolional IkW; by the ignorance of uneducated Mm, the tympana arc aggrivated, ant the coat' Mem is deltromd. Asa MEREST& of the ROYAL COL:Z=O iIITIGgOVS. ground my pretentious at regularity of education; sod peff-fElif every privUege to pradtiee, I feel myfdf entitled to that confident. with which I have hither:* been fo IbrraTly tionnurect la the AA fonfations of loud weasels, early applktition prevent the cahmlity of a debilitated Rana; but where to !* - 1' fetes, from a confcloufnes of the emanate/trot the vied w• Le. =flied his misfortuste, is fearful of the contempt or ceo ox of tilt fuctily phyfician. sad broods over his infthaity with earefut cas• cealmaa, it mit be fatieadlory for him to be affurcd not only of capability of thattnitrit. tut sub of the moft roil alabk fecrec!. An 3 in recant Yeast* Complaint. it Is polible m prevent rte.! danger or dinners; is the am& comulicatei cafes it is the atencrw swot ea cadre* experkoca In tlis hite to cat& a fa e, cams. end fpte¢rweltablithinents . I Vier the advantage of this co there dewier (m whi are aillidhal with any kind of ITY, of any fympt:o ll 9 VENKRAAL IifFROTIOA aad m sneaks the tams c.t rani• aeration are Rated on the fail interclevy.• Patlentik the country are medal to beide a Bank tate. Nut igamptelliel a (peciffehdr me and Ramer of living. WM ' • Afeedfor it tie 106 4 01 Oonlege ll inrgesee Leedom AM jots Arewiethaset,%Stseek swat :Cahn* ltir I.ONDOyes. Peldifitbd by LEVEL RENT (c.f /;JA • tetbuty-ptsee, Lambeth), at the STA R Omer, No. I. carer Ross. rabUtbed alto at tbsiraa Cures: To' ple-rzr. -.