Star. — London, England, 1815-08-03 00:00:00

P R ~;_ . . -al A i • ~ , ZATTLE OF WATERLOO. The Supplement to the Madrid Gazette of the ISth of July, contains an official report tiom General Miguel Al tv.i to Don Pedro Cevallos, of the battles of Qe ..re-liras and Waterloo. General Alava, it tip. pears, is Minister Plenipotentiary from Spain to the King of the Nethellatins ; but his martial feelings and • via?" ' attachment to the Duke of Wellington; cc minted by many a well-fought action in the Penin• atria, led him to share in the dangers of the decisive battle. the Report, which is dated Brussels, June 20, is well drawn up : but as the principal details are al ready so well known we must content ourselves with giving a few extracts from it. Speaking of the battle of the 16th the General say*: . 44 The English Guards. v arious • regiments, and the Scots brigade, covered themtelves with glory on , Os daye and Lord Wellington told me, on the day following. that he hid never seen his troops behave better, in all the many years he had commanded them. The French cuirassiers suffered greatly on this occasion, for, confiding in their cuirasses, they approached so near the English squares, that they succ-edt d in cutting down with their swords some office: s of the 42d ; but that brave regiment, without being appalled, kept up so well supported a fire s , that the ground was strewed with the cuirassiers a nd their horses." Of the battle of Waterloo, General Alava writes• as tonnes: IS I joined the army on the morning of the 18th, though I had received no orders to that effect, be cause I believed that I should thus best serve his Majesty, and at the same time fulfil your Excellency's directions, and this determination has afforded me, the satisfaction of having been present at the most important battle that has been fought for many cen turies, in his consequences, its duration, and the te. leas of the chiefs on both sides ; and because the peace of the world, and the future security of an , Europe, may be said to have depended on its result. The position occupied by his Lordship was very good ; but towards the centre it had various weak points, which required good troops to guard them, and much science and skill on the part of the general in chief. These qualifications were, however, to be teund in abundance in the British* troops and their illustrious Commander; and it may be asserted, without offence to any one, that to them both be longs the chief part oh aU the glory of this memo rable day. Is On the right of the position, and a little in ad. 'mice, was a country-house, the importance of which Lord Wellington quickly perceived, because without it the position could not be attacked on that side, and it might therefore be considered as its key. The Duke confided this important point to three compa. sties of the English guards, under .the command of Lord Saltoen, and laboured dering.the night of the 11th in fortifying it as well as possible, lining its gar den and a wood which served as its park, with Nas sau troops and sharpshooters. nAt half-past ten, a movement was observed in the enemy's hue, and many officerewere seen 'coming , from and going to. a particular point, where there was a very considerable corps of infantry.. which we afterwards understood to be the Imperial Guard ; here was Bonaparte in person, and from this point issued all the c orders. In the meals time the enemy 'al • masses were forming, and eves y thingaumounting the ' approaching combat, which began at half-past eleven, the enemy atuacking aeith one of his corps and with his usual shouts the coontryhouse on the right. . •Phe NASSAU troops found it necessary to aban don their post; but the enemy met such resistance in the house, that though they surruanded it on since sides and attacked it most desperately, they were con - yelled to desist from heir enterprise._ leaving a great number of killed and wounded on the spot. Se Lord Well ngten sent fresh English troops who recovered the let od and garden, and the combat ce.iscel for the present on this side: 44 The enemy then opened a horrible fire of artil. lery from mere than two hundred pieces, under corer cot which Bonaparte made a general attack front the centre. to the right with infantry and cavalry in such numbers, that it recenred all the shill of his Lordship to bust his troops, and all the good qualities of the latter ib mist the attack. " General Picton. who was with his ' , division on the r ad from Brussels to Charleroi, advanced with the bayonet to receive them ; gut was unfortunately killed at the moment when the enemy. appalled by the attitude of this division, fired, and then fled. " The English Life Guards then charged with the greatest vigour, and the 49th and Io6th French re giments lost their eagles in this charge, together with from 2to 9000 prisoners. A nolumn of cavalry, at whose hea d were the cuirassiers, advanced to charge the Life Guards, and thus save their infantry, but the Guards received them with the greatest valour. and the most sanguinary cavalry fight, perhaps ever' witnessed, was the consequence. Se The French cuirassiers were completely beaten. itt spite of their cuirasses, by troops who had nothing of the eat, and lost one of their eagles in this con flict, which was taken by the heavy English cavalry called the 44.R0ya15." General Alava next mentions the approvals of the Prussian army, 44 whic h (be observes) was the more necessary, from the su number of the enemy's ar ray, and fro m the dreadful loss we had sustained in tins uneqe it combat, from eleven in the morning tilt five in the afternoon. 44 Bonaparte, who did not believe the Prussians to be s o 'tear, and who reckoned upon destroying Lord Wellington before their arrival , perceived thathe had frettleyily lost more than five hours, and that in the critical position in which he was • then placed, titer reinatried no other resource but that of ,desperately attacking tile weak p.,rt of the English position, and thus, if possible, beating the Duke before his tight was turned, and attacked by the Prussiahs. • • ee Henceforward, therefore, the whole was a re petition of attacks, hy cavalry and infantry, sup ported • by more than 800 pieces of artillery, which tinfortnnately made horrible ravages in our line, and 1 hilted sod wuonded officer;,. artillerists, and horses, . ' in the weakest part of the pasition. SS The enemy.• aware of . this destruction, made a . charge wien; Me *hobs cavalry of his guard, which., eook sot e-pevees arif - cannon that could not he with. drawn; bot the Duke, who wariat this point, - charged dam with 4;ree hint:therm of English and three of trunorickers, and compelled them ln ansiitt - to a bandon the artillery, though we were enable to withdraw them for want of horses t nor did they dare to advance to recover them. " At last, about seven in the evening, Bonaparte made a last effort. and putting himself at the head of his guards, attacked the above point of the Eng. lisp position with such vigour , that 'he drove back the Brunswickers, who occupied part of it, and for a. moment the victory was undecided, and even more than doubtful. 66 The Duke, who felt that the moment was most critical, spoke to the BrunSwick troops with that as. cendancy waich every great man possesses, made them return to the charge, and putting himself their head, again restored the combat, exposing him self to every kind of personal danger. 6 6 Fortunately at this moment we perceived the fire of Marshal Blucher, attacking the etiemy's right with his usual impetuosity; and the moment of de cisive attack being come, the Duke put himself at the head of the nglish foot-guards, spoke a few words to them, which were replied to by a gene ral harra4, and his Grace himself guiding them on with his hat, they marched at the point of the bayonet, to come to close action with the linperial Guard. But the latter began a retieat, which Virall, soon converted into flight, and the most complete rout ever exhibited by soldiers. The famous rout of Vittoria was not even comparable to it." The gallant General then adds several reflections . 011 the importance of the victory, and in enumerating loss sustained, says : " Of those who were by the side of the Duke of Wellington, only he and myself remained. untouched in our persons and howl. The rest were all either killed, wounded, of lost one or more horses. The Duke was unable to refrain from tears on witnessing the death of so many brave and honourable men, and the loss of so many friends and faithful companions, and which can alone be compensated by the import ance of the victory." General Alava concludes with recommending to the attention• of the .Spanish Government Captain Nicholas de Miniussir, of Doyle's regiment of sharp shooters. " who," he says, 4 , behaved with the great est gallantry in the action, and who was wounded while rallying the Nassau troops in the garden, and making them return to their post." MANY A SLIP BETWEEN THE CUP AND THE LIP.- Monday morning a young Gentleman, an Officer in the army, and lately returned from the Continen:, after having signalised himself in the contest at Wa. terloo, came to town, accompanied by, a young Lady with whom he had eloped from the neighbourhood of Colchester, to be married at one of the City churches, not a hundred miles from the Change. The Gentleman's uncle, however, on whom he is wholly dependent, having received intelligence of his move ments, pursued him so closely, that, accompanied by two porters, he laid hold of the happy bridegroom in anticipation just as he was entering the church with his fair companion, and thus prevented the ceremony taking place. The young gentleman soon disengaged hi:ltself and withdrew, accompanied by the lady, de claring al3ud that nothing should prevent him having her, although he risks losing 42000 per annum by 'persisting in the match. HAzzon-GanneN.---Yestirday the father of Eliza Feuning applied to the Ma&r.atts of this of fi ce. ffe, the purpose of taktfg 11Cianti4VIt to cOliffilllet the one sworn before the Lord Mayor by Davis, oue of the turnkeys of Newgate. The Magistrates refused him the oath, as it would be a direct contradiction, and one of them would be guilty of perjury. MANSION•House.--OuTRAos AND Fszonv.—Yes terd iy Araliam Jacob:, a publican, residing in Duke's Place, appeared before the Lord Mayor, upon sum mons, to shew cause why his licence should not he suspe:i ded, in consequence of the indifferent repent. Lion of his house, and for not giving ii she names of certain characters who frequented it, and against, whom there existed charges of felnuy. The ease arose from the following circumstances t An elderly min, named Rolland, having a short time since met with two men, dressed as sailors, in the neighbourhood alluded to, they tarred him a watch for sale. The ankle appeared to be new, and, notwithstanding its, being a 4 capped, jewelled, &c. it was tendered for A,. though intrinsically worth £20." The old man, Idoubting the truth of their representation, hesitated, but a third person having come up, and priiised the watch as' a dead bargairr for £lO, the former was in duced to offer atl6,which was instantly accepted—The silly purchaser, however, having soon atter discovered that the watch Was not worth 'more th..a '2os. he traced the persons mentioned to the house of Jacobs, when it was discovered that this was their general I rendezvous. The Marshalmen were dreadfully beat , in an unsuccessful attempt to take the sham sailors, and many other facts having been related derogatory to the house, the Lord Mayor felt it his duty to order a suspension of the licence, and desired the attendance of Jacobs on a future day, by which time, it is Fe -1 aimed, the characters alluded to maybe secured. onuous Dtscovaay.—Yesterday a boy about 14 piano/ age was brought before W. FIELDING, Esq, charged with an attempt to defraud a servant out of 10d, under the following curious -circumstance,* It appeared that hement to the house of Lord Wl thers with a parcel t thrapevadiption On it ran thus, “ Lord Viscount Withers, Whitehall, Charing-cross, London." The yopng urchin took thipareeT to the servant, and demanded Its. 10d. for carriage, matins, that it had come by the York mail, and it his Lord ship was not in town, it was to be forwarded to him immediately. The name being mis.spelt, and other circumstances, induced the servant to open did par cel before he paid the boy the demand, when, to his great astonishment, he found it contained nothing but glass. He immediately brought the young spe culator-before the Magistrate, before whom he stated, that he met a man. in the Park, who asked him to take the parcel to the house and receive 2s. 10d. for its carriage, alleging as a reason for not taking it himself, that the servants had known him in his bet ter days, and that he was ashamed to go to them in his present plight of wretchedness. The boy was to receive 9tl. for executing the commission. There was every reason to believe that his statement was correct, as there were several persons in the Office who knew him to biemployed by Mr. Windymeede g , a respectable cow-keeper at Chelsea. And as there swoons/ fraud committed he was discharged. undir an injuaction from the Magistrate to do every thing in ;slower to find the tea offender. diem wigh WOW D.111441101/4 Ot JCAlglibli lima Wm Vii k a pa 1 1 11 11 „ .. - LA* ►TRLLIQENtk. COURT OF CHANCERY. AUGUST IL Mr. Warteri a minor, aged nineteen yeas, to gether with his wife and their friends, and the Rev. Mr. Vv'illanb a venerable And aged Clersyman, •from Cheshire, appeared petsonally in Court, to answer for I charge of contempt preferred against them re specting the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Warier, with out the leave of his Lordship, as guardian of all in fant Wards, of whom Mr. Wafter is one. The mar. riage was solensuiaed in Church according to La.:. after the regular publication of banns, in the paris.. church of Mr. Willan. The affidavit of the Rev. Di vine fully exculpated his conduct in the business, anJ was admitted on all sides to be satisfactory. The Loan CHANCELLOR observed, that the Clergy nian's conduct appeared to him to be strictly proper and blameless, and allowed him to depart the Court quite exempt from censure ; but entertaining a doubt as to the legality of this marriage, his Lordship di rected a reference to the Master to inquire whether the marriage be valid or not in law in the course of a week, and then the parties to-attend again in Court. Mr. MONTAGUE applied to the Loup Cuascat.vin on behalf of the. creditors of a bankrupt , to remove 1 the assignees, and appoint others, on the ground that they had suffered a person to prove a debt which was afterwards expunged by order at the Court, as being bottomed in usury. Sit S. ROMILLY contended that there was no pre. tence fur the motion, and Mr. MONTAGUR was pro ceeding to reply, when the LORD CHANCELLOR rose, being engaged on business wich the Vice Chancellor at two o'clock. At the rising of the Court Mr. HART moved to amend an order made on a former day for paying a sum of money to a Lady who is a flaw covert. 'rhe order had been made upon a decision that the Lady was endtled to dower, but as the Waldi " for her use" were by mistake omitted in the said. order, the Accountant General refused to pay her the money. The object therefore was to amend the order, to pro duce the effect intended by the Court. His Lordship acceded to the motion. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Tuesday, in the petition of Singleton, Mr.SPANKI E opposed the defendant, on the ground that he had suffered his bail or surety to be charged, and stated the facts, which were agreed to by the dtfenclant.— It appeared that he was a Sheriff's Officer in the county of Lancaster, and had given a bond to the Sheriff duly to-account, but having failed, his securi ties were obliged to pay. This, he contended, was within the sfith sect. of the Act to except persons who had suffered their bail or surety to be charged. Mr. l'aince Sumo for the defendant, said, that the Act was confined only to cases of actual bad or in the natuenof bail, and that if the large sense now contended for were to prevail, it would extend to in dorsers of bills of exchange and all securities for an nuities. The law meant only, that where a man had undertaken to save his bail by his appearance in Court or by going to prison, as that could be done without moneydre should never be discharged of the sum which his negligence or omission had cast upon his bail. bir.Srojeant RUN N IN9ros said, that on first arming into the Court he had decided, that the Act related only to actual cases of bail, or sureties in the nature of b.eii, for .•n apcearance before soma Lasaggiett .1.• so omitted ; and, upon the must mature deliberation, he was confirmed it, his opinion. The defendant must therefore be dis charged of this debt, .it beino agreed that it was not on a bail-bond, but on a mere-bond of indemnity. Yesterday the Rev. Dr. Lloyd was brought up to -be discharged, Inn was opposed, on the ground that he had already taken the benefit *of an Insignia Act within the period of live years. Sirjeant RUNNIRCITON held, 'that although the 'prisoner had availed himself of one Act, he was yet conipetent to apply again in a less period than five years, on :bean% conscientious grounds for so pro ceedi.ig. Doctor Lloyd being examined, stated, that while living on a small Curacy in the country, he was in duced to undertake a school establishment at Barnes, for part of the purchase money of which he was ar rested in February last, and was now sought to he detained. He complained of having been deceived in the agreement which he entered into for tl)is esta blishment. The prisoner was remanded, to give time for an inquiry into some circumstances of the case. Mary Juno has been committed to Maidstone gaol, tot maliciously administering to Henry and Elizabeth Woodroffe, a quantity of deadly poison, with intent to murder them. Tag SLIMP-WALICIM—At Walsingham Sessions, Sarah Crowfoot, a young woman of 17 years .of age, was indicted for an assault, in violently beating Mrs. sary Allison, of Easton ' her mistress , first with a ,dumb bell on the bead, and afterwards with a stick lying near the bed, whilst asleep in the same %one with the prisoner (no other person being in the house, and the outer doors properly fastened), by which she, -was awoke, and inquired of. 8. Crowlent, who theh stood at the foot of the bed, if she sneany,to murder tier, but received no reply. She then desired the girl to go to her bed, a separate one, which she did.— Tbe prisoner pleaded Not Guilty, denying any re collection of the tact ; and her father and mother both appeared in Court as witnesses; when the for mer stated that be had two other childred, one nine teen, and the other thirteen, addicted to walking in their sleep, but had never. known this daughter to do' -so; but on her returning home next day, said, she had been discharged by her mistress for some impro per conduct, although she was wholly unconscious of it. After twenty minutes deliberation, the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, but recommended her to mercy ; and she was sentenced to three months' imprisonment. A susuce.—The L Gentlemen of the Long Robe sometimes meet with a rebuff in quarters where they least expect it. A woman who was examined as a witness at Stafford Assizes made use of the phrase mug. Counsellor P. questioned her repeatedly as to the meaning which she attached to the word. The , witness, unable to define it, was a little embarrassed; but being bard pressed by the Learned Gentleman, sh: hit upon this practical illustration-44 Suppose, Sir, I were to say that you are lundsoms."..-4. Well, woman, and wb ti then 1".- 41 Wby cheap sir, you waive be iniames r • a duck Act fotlnVeiiit s the principal renttires New Act; 1. The arise in t*.e hit 'Act, iviatlee to tickets, repealed. Tbe Coinntis-iitlen are emirate. red to licence, if they think fit, t!00 mere hackney rharteis. S. •I he , 't sVUT CO a :1301kity chariot 14 Cereerlialge to cam three gr win ia r,tgis •iny a ttlition to .he tare. Ihe usual additio tl far.., are allowed upon driving into the country. with tins tscrpt on, that m t .e day time no alai. tinnis allow • si,•ezet•pt the &stance be fear moles front town, and •t* en at the ra of .oJ. for every title shove four 5. The drieurtwiy db alto a sunintoni or a warrant against any person rehising to pity the regular tire, G. The drive's of backn y coaches, wle.trin ary property is left, shall catty ettokpropetty in .he state ist whim tt was found, within four days, tip the hackney Coach Office, mil d.l, r .f t t h e same with one of the Clerk+, nit ler a p..naty nth ease. ding A' 0. 7. No agreement to pay mine than •he regular fare- is ing ; any parson may, tenwillt .14'44 sods agrottsnett, to pay noire than tit. ; far- ; and if I.e pays more, h# may recover the oserphis, tae di .ler being sabayon td a pettaky of £ for non payment a. ti.ckn.l,olacomen who leave their coaches unattended; whether hirt-t1 tr no., are 'link to a penali not excelling Xi. 9. !laver, in st not refuse a fare, sit s ,uirs they may have been out vivt.lv.. hours ; no more t'tati the regular fan kr allowed on filch occa•.ines. - 10. liackney-coachtn• n, water-men, au. roblo to line or im prisunment for abusive lanzurite, fee. the in.netties of forma Acts continue in force. AIL the provisions of the Act are, and have been, in force since the 11th of Jul). 1815, which is the date of the A.a. • We are informed that Dr. Co wen. and three emi nent Surgeons. of 3t) years exp-rience in Strictures, Fistulas, Debilities, &c. &c. have e-tabli6lied A Medi- cal Board at Choi-lone-house, Great Charlotte-street, opposite ROWLAND HILL'S Chip 1, bl ickfliar's-road, where the public are relieve.s Iran the most dangerous tlisea , es without salivation er confinement. The In: sutution cl rims the attention ~f those who may hive attempted the cure of themstives, or who have bun so unfortunate as to consult men ignorant of so im portant a branch of he pi...Gs:ion, wit se improper treatment have mercurial zed thons.tiids out of their existence—eruptions on the head, face, ..nd body, sore eyes, throat,mouth, ai:d nose, vertig ',noise inflict:ars, deafness, dimness of big' t, often ending in blind ness; pains in the head and limbs, Iregivently mist taken (or rheumatism ; extreme weakness in the knees, swelled ankles, WI .1 a general debility, &c. are only a few of the dreadful symptoms which frequentlyappsir years after, and too ol:en embitter the no.ttremot.ial state. Messrs. Coomn and Co are consulted ,satly ny all ranks of peopk, from ten toll eight or by It tier, closing a fee (for no othe .s are answered). art ng their case, when medicine .ind the best ~di ice is sent to all parts of the kingdo o. They also cure t:,e piles and fistula, without uurning or cutting. a.nd give advice gratis, on 'foes; ay, 'Llurstiay, and Sun day mornings, till twelve ck. _ BIRTH. At C.Armarthr, Saudi Wales, us the nib tat the Ls ly of Major HeLham, of a sun. hrfttlt It E I). Lady, the Rev. htorwait lone% Ree.or of Wetlty, Salop.and V;car of 03priage, Ml Koot,to Elsa. edg , t 4311 .3 111 er uf iticuard Col!ini,E•q Town Clerk of Wi ; FA) On the tat. of Augui:, Wdoa.n Ambroie Sitheb: , Esq. late 'l.teuten int • Colonel ot he r t tioas .1•. Ar :41mtnerville, on the i. 3.1 ul imn, F.aza Crig•st..n Jr.trlA•rt, &swearer of Ca; 6;4ole.eit lobo 4416. t. 4101: - 7.•••• , 11 1 “ Cow tali. July Itt, in the Old ficabmarket CI•Ae E •hurgh, Wm. Wlkon, ca'asuoniy c..: Ntos tar ,a •ke ....1- vas.etd age of to ti ,eras. tie Wag take fr.san the t ouista at , the rebellion of 1745, to serve in the roy o ar..sy, where t., - 3 !.ed for several par... Aster being on the Co...tinew. k 3150 ' o se to this country, where , lie has since hr n employed as r• g; • - man 40 years aV at time iu that town. He •a 4 wit old widow, aged 13, to whoa he kac been Insivird :Al year-, In very poor esreumb ante, AtoV i • N 0.19, Bouverie-s:reet, Fleet street, slay I, t PO% WHEN Men Edut:.ttion And Prof et. , oe.ti ski use perseverint endeavours to di•covrr the sanest saf *Ad certain method al trea:in a sew into Aug Disease., t,e su :ens ful result of their ezperiente is Sae best prod of sup. ninny. Fifteen years have we devseed our prattice to the esclusive treatment of Titter Disorders, and the complete success enfold ing our plan, gives us additional ardour to opp .sea, much a • pos.'.- We the ravages of thole comp aims which are the ~o a st tanpottaut of all the inirmiiies to which the blouse.: ecteoficy rs e\posed After an authorlsedintroduction into every Iniech of Medical Science we determined on commencing pract ce , to rescue in dividuals from the ignorance of uneduratt4 mess, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of a general j.ractieesr. three d'sorders, to the cure of wlich webs,' directed .i; , r attention, coniprlseevery species of Venteml Iftailieties, who her of recent or long dhration ; idly, all kinds of .Debility or ii ciency. whether arising f-om the secret habit. of selsool-boys, or the indulgeticies of mature age, terminating latifispotesie, a I sometimes in consumption ; atuilastly, that derangement a t I;.e system in women, which is called barrennese or Sterility, in many cases origlaaing in a similar error. Numerous diseases are the resat 0' ion:ranee ear bare in the treatment of a simple Gocorrhsea, and it net unirequertly 114 r pens that the seeds of hie are poisonad, front the inadvertence of as unguarded moment. By a cups nor teethed, ouch t plaints are rarity cured; and even where others have tailed, we trust that we may offer an effectual restoration. • Still cannot the most inveterate cas.-i of complicated divine in this disorder equal the calamitous spits:ions of men, wh•is from all uldtliget.eit In a solitary vice, or prevalent gaie lee of lagiltionabla life, acquire that state of debility, which is the voidable t&ets of such pernicious habits. Where the unhapg itoffetter broods over his misery, b.,t rsrecuity etsoceals his mis fortune, it may be some consolation for hint to be aster , fl, that while other ptactitioners fearthlly .actifiptte the 4-eget, it is the removal of, those deficiencies by dn. gradual prugreta of repo. !rated Natuie that is the • acquiremeui tat our studies. If ardent devotion at the shrine of Bacchus or VeilllS haVc tecgan te V, .1e essence of manhood, much anaiety w ill be pr•tvflited by an eAr counteraltioe of this languid state, and in these tows no great 411- acuity wiltilccur 1 but where this denciency had been elle f. ed I continue fer years, a judicious perseverance is indispensalile revive the cptiatitution, and re-animate it to health. The' Diseases of the Urethra, as frcipiently connected' w.t% or arising front the above complaints, have not. escaped Put attention; by au infallible • and improved ilea, we air tile. bled to remove obstinate Gleets and stricmtes, wheilecr rt• cent or of lung duration% without resettled to the dangerous use of the caustic bough.. Many instaoC,4 e4ll 14e adduced of very Inveterate casts, atvegal years cot ito o ust,. r. having yielded to our method in a tew days, atter the curt been attempted by other toictitioni.rb wit how eff aii a so , has bees the agreeable result of a practice of iitteen year deli the mode. of treatment has not, in one ample iwitatice es proved abeitive; dtirtog which period many Nialeuit n (;t . ,:' tkmen, togethfrwith several thousands of both scars, have perienoed the enjoyment el having beep perfectly cured, aftct severe and injurious methods had bevel perste ere(' in t. 114 intrp.,t. Patients in the country to state their age, wpm by letter, coalmine a remittance, will leave the reqoisite end medicine. forwarded to any part of the United Kii.Outii GONS and'en. Members of the Royal Colieee of cit grow. HIGH WA 1.0-mukituw A I L.e.mooti Morning 5 minutes after Afternoon • • • MI inanities aurr . . 01111/ON: Pcin•sd by Lava'. KIST, Pickett Place; ittlbleltitti %lure, awl at tbe Star Oilice,'lttavk Bat. I