Star. — London, England, 1818-08-18 00:00:00

- ASSIZES, CARLISLE ASSIZES, AUGUST it. CROWS SIDE..-BANK PROSECUTIONS. 4:al; eth Mitchell, aged 37, was charged with ut ig a forged Bank of England Note to Jane Elliott, 'keeper in Whitehaven, knowing it to be forged. lane Elliott and Benjamin Smith proved the re of the note from the prisoner, and its identity now exhibited. The prisoner had bought a rum and two ounces of tea, and received 3d. in change as balance. Mitchell (no relation of the prisoner's) stated, .ue pricuner, Margaret M'Dcrmid, Mary Ilcylin, Sarah Todd, had come to her house, and. ob ' the use of a room. The prisoner borrowed a from her to fetch some rum in it. On her re she made her a present of two ounces of tea. Heylin had also gone out, and on her return a noise was heard among the party. Witness . to learn the cause. All of them were scold= Mary Heylin for coming into that house, since police officers were in pursuit of her, and said, should rather have gone a mile out of the way. prisoner said to Why did you not swallow note ?" Heywood, clerk to the Magistrates, and superin - it of police, had followed Mary Ilcylin through streets in VVhitehaven, and afterwards with k traced her to Jane Mitchell's. In Jackson ; privy, in Workington, between the wall and sate, he had found forty £1 notes of the Bank of ;land, which were now produced, lohn Lees, (who has accompanied the Court all way from York) professed himself an Inspector Bank-notes, and well able to say whether notes forged or not. The note tittered by the priso -ad the other forty notes were all forged. This Ipeared from the paper, the plate, the watermark, se signature. Jury, after consulting for a few minutes in the retired, and rhree quarters of an hour afterwards returned with a verdict of Gaily. The prisoner, on ig this verdict, seemed dreadfully agitated, and tttered the most piercing screams, and continued to till she was removed out of Court. She is a. married woman, tall, and very good looking. Mary Ileylia, aged 28, was charged with uttering forged note, knowing it to be forged, to Jesse Rule, 'fe of William Warren, in payment of a pair of shoes, Workington. This young woman's appearance :tremely distressing. She is good looking, she gone in the family way, and she cried and sub and moaned the whole time of her trial. identity and the forgery were proved as in the ing case. own confession before the Magistrates of itehaven, was the only evidence of her guilty This confession detailed the whole his .c the proceeding of the party. Betty Mitchell former prisoner) and M'Dcrmid, came with a cargo of forged notes from Liverpool.to Jack 'odd's house, in Workington. Thence Sarah , Jackson Todd's wife, the prisoner, and the two ipostors, sallied in all directions to utter them. The cost was 10s. They rubbed them with chalk, Landled them with sooty fingers, in order to give the appearance of much previous circulation. prisoner now insisted that she had been in both by threats and promises to make the con . This Haywood positively denied. prisoner, turning in a vehement manner to. • the Jury, exclaimed, " 0! have mercy upon me. lemen, I hope you will have mercy upon me." Baran WOOD, in summing up, concluded with observing, the prisoner, in her defence, says only that hopes you will have mercy upon her, which, I ippose, means that you should recommend her to if you find her guilty !! Jury instantly found a verdict of Guilty, and recommended her to mercy.—She screamed, and was 'currying from the bar, when she was ordered to illiara Heflin, aged 23, lier husband, was then :ed by her side, and both were charged with hav four forged notes in possession, knowing them to ' Nrged. The notes were found by the constable r pocket under the bolster in bed, where they .: both sleeping. He was found Guilty, she was pitted of this charge as having acted under his itroul. He is a very handsome man. He declined any thing for himself. During the greater the trial, his wife reclined her forehead on his :der, heaving the most agonizing sobs. He was composed, but the hectic in his cheek indicated ill at case. He occasionally whispered to her, recommending greater self-command. mes Ru;nage, aged 38, who had fought as a Bri soldier for 21 years, and now can ied the visible - of honourable wounds, was convicted of steal = yards of printed calico. inst the several other prisoners in the Calendar is had been found, and therefore the trials in the Court were thus ended. AucusT 11.--cnows: SIDE. the hr . ) prisoners in the calendar, one was tried iy by information in the other Court, four were bored by the Grand Jary, one was acquitted, and were convicted. The convicts received their sea this morning. wry Macnaniara, convicted of sheep stealing, Ebeth Mitchell and Mary Ileylin, convicted of ut forged notes, were first brought up. The !limed Judge, in addressing the first, said, that it - tot for him at present to say whether mercy be extended CO him or not. lie thus addressed tither two :-4 , It might be thought that the seve the punishment would have the effect of de tg from such a crime, but, lamentable to say, it 'rears to have no such effect.. I am afraid it will ;fought necessary to make examples of you. %The the Royal mercy may be interposed for you is remely doubtful." Having exhorted them all to . about the work of repentance, he pronounced the ,entence of—Death. _ facnamara prayed for mercy. The two females raised their heads or uttered a word, but sob and cried all the time. When they were succes • asked what they had to say why sentence of . should not be passed upon them, .Macnamara :essively prayed for mercy on their behalf. Heylin, convicted of possessing forged , was sentenced to transportation for 14• years., oseph Clarke, James (:resins, James Besson, Mary 1, and James liunage, convicted of grand lar- . . . , • 't 1 lif hEMEhe I t i C Eli:abt ~. tering a f shnpkeep Jane 1: ceipt of t: when no 1 pint cf r 17s. Sd. i 1 Jane :%: . that the r and Saral 1 tained tilt bottle fro i turn she c j Mary He great not I . . went to 1 \ ing Mary the police she shoals The prisoi . • the note: 14 Heywo tendant a several sti Kissuck i . . Todd's pi the slate, England, * • the way : of Bank-s were forg ner, and t •appeared and the si 5 The Ju box, retin , ! returned • hearing tl uttered ti: do so till married v Mary a forged i wife of W I at Worki was ex tre is far gon I" I , bed and r • • • The ids 1 preceding i . Her o Whitehav , knowledg tory of th (the forms 1 • large call ' I son Todd Todd, Jac 1 4 I impostors , prime cos and hand' them the • 'The pt duced bot • fcssion. ' The pri wards the Gentleme Mr. Ba observing, she hopes suppose, • 1 if mercy if ) The Ju recommet if , hurrying , . rmain. I Milian placed by ing four f be forged, in her pot were both acquitted A controul. to say ar , - part of th t , shoulder, quite cons a mind ill as fish ja s rrn o e l ec i c ji marks of ing nine 3 Agains i • no bills li: Crown Cs i . Of the i this day 1 NI ' irored 1 i runewere tence this Henry Elizabeth „ . t . tering fo . . Lear.sed , • was not should lx 4 . the other rity of di , tering fi li ::prears I i be thou& I tiler the ' I . sxtremel set about sentence Mama never rai bed and F. sively asi death six 1 i successivi Willie, I notes, w; Joseph t ). S 1 f \ • .. , . 1 / 4 • . % .% ~ ceny within the benefit of the statute, were con demned to imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction the first for two months, the second for six months, and the rest for 12 months. Mr. Baron Woou then called for the Whitehaven constable. Where is Kissuck ? Let him come forward. One of the Sheriff's Officers certified that he had gone home last night. Mr. Baron Wonn—Do you live in Whitehaven ?—Yes, my Lord, I do. Then he has tiken 6s. from a poor prisoner• Mr. CUSWIIII, M.P. (who stood in the Grand Jury box.) — Sixteen, my Lord. Mr. Baron T:ooo—Sixteen shillings he has taken. Let him restore the money instantly. It if a most abominable thing as any man could be guilty of. • JYIr. CunwEN thanked his Lordship and retired. His Lordship, at ten o'clock, proceeded to hear civil causes. AUGUST 12. CIVIL SIDE. As the same Counsel were engaged in the causes that remained to be tried, the business could not be further conducted in separate Courts. Mr. Baron WOOD did not therefore attend here this day. He has proceeded to open the commission at Appleby. At eight in the morning Mr. Justice BAYLEY came into Court, and sat till half-past four, to hear one Spe. cial Jury cause. HOWARD R. MASON,. The plaintiff is proprietor of the Corby estate. on the cast bank of the Eden. The defendant is one of the tenants of the manor of Weatherly, on the oppo site bank of the same river. The Dean and Chapter of the Holy and Undivided Trinity in Carlisle are the lord of the manor of Weatherly. The present was an action of trespass, for fishing on the Wea therly side of the Eden. The trespass was admitted by the defendant, and the real issue was, whether the customary tenants of the manor of Weatherly had a right of angling on their own side to midwater ? The plaintiff eut in several leases to him of the fishing in question from the Dean and Chapter of Carlisle, and witnesses were called to prove that Mr. Howard had exercised the exclusive right of fishing by grant ing licenses, and by discharging all who fished without his license. The defendant then brought up a host of witnesses, to shew that the reputation and the fact gave to the tenants of the manor the right of fishing on this river, so far as the manor extended along its bank. A question arose whether the reputation could be taken from the declarations of customary tenants, who died before the dispute commenced. Mr. Justice BArLEv was decidedly for the nega tive, as those tenants had an interest in the question ; but at Mr. TINDALL% desire, he made a note of it. But after many of the defendant's witnesses were ex amined, it was found that they all spoke to a right of fishing for their own use, without the right of sel ling the fish, While the right claimed nn the record was an unconditional right. A verdict was in conse quence given by his Lordship's direction for plaintiff. Mr. Justice gAYLLY—It is the first time of my life that I have heard of a man claiming a right which he could use only for himself, or of a man not having the power of doing what he would with his own. Mr. SCARLETT—Yes,. my Lord, and I should think it is the first time you ever heard of a tenant claiming a right in common with the Lord of the Manor. Very considerable amusement was afforded in course of the day by some of the witnesses. Jonah Bird, a very large and corpulent man, was examined for the plaintiff. Dlr. RAISE, in cross-examination, asked him if he !crew James Ridley?—No. I never heard of him. George Ridley?—No. Perhaps I still mistake his Christian name, some Ridley / You will never riddle from me any thing but the truth. (4 kru;it.) RLISE—That is vastly clever. But I ant not angry, for I see you are a well-fed bird ! Thomas Graham was the principal witness for the defendant, a most lively and pert old man of 76. Mr. NAIVE—Now speak up in your answers that my Lord and the Jnry may hear you. The Graham—Aye, but speak ye oop, that I may hear you. M:. SCARLET/ cross-examined him, and finding him rather slippery, he angrily said—Don't fence with me so, Sir. The Graham—Why don't you speak oop than, that I can hear ye? Mr. SCARLETT entered then into an examination as to a conviction of this man two years before for fishing without license from Mr. Howard. The Graham—Oo, I know, %I:Ts a d—d scoondrall swore what he never saw, that I fished with a lister. Mr. Scantm—When was that? The Graham—Why it was at the time of that conviction that ye re hammering about. The laughter was here so great that Mr. ScAnrstrr was obliged to call for the interference of his Lordship. The Graham, however, could not be tamed, but displayed the same spirit to the end of his story. Rayson saw the tenants fish when Bishop Law and Archdeacon Paley were walking along the bank of the river. Moor saw the tenants fish all his life. He was, eighty-seven. He remembered to have seen the re bels going to execution. - HEREFORD ASSIZES. CONTRACTS WITH SERVANTS. PHILLIPS V. LORD SONIERS. Mr. CAMPBELL opened the declaration in this case, which stated that the defendant was indebted to the plaintiff for wages and salary, which he had promis ed to pay. The defendant oleaded that he had made no..su:h promise, and that he was indebted in the sum of £45, which sum he had tendered. This was 'denied by the plaintiff, and issue was joined. Mr. DAUNCZY stated the facts. The plaintiff was engaged on the 4th of October, 1806, as gamekeeper in the service of Lord Somers, at a yearly salary of £5O, which was afterwards raised to £6O, together with two suits of livery during the year. He conti nued this service till 1814, when, at the latter end of February, he received notice, through the medium of a Clergyman of the name of Higgins, who acted En. Lord Somers, that lie was to quit his service at the end of a month. Ile (Mr. Dauncey) had•to sub mit, that as there was no agreement to quit upon a month's notice, the plaintiff must be considered as a yearly servant, and dischargeable only at the expira tion of a year, unless guilty of some immoral con duct. Jr. this feeling the plaintiff had very properly paid no attention to the notice which he had receiv ed, but remained as before in the service of Lord Somers until the 4th of October, which was the end of the year, when he carried in his account, amount ing to £73. 12s. including a year's salary, the value of two suits of livery which had not been furnished to him, and a small charge for reFairing a gun.— This account the defendant refused to liquidate ; but, as he said by his plea, tendered £45, which was the account of the plaintiff, minus half a year's salary.-1 In consequence of this refusal the present action was brought.—To prove the case the following witnesses were called : The Rev. James Higgins deposed that he knew the plaintiff to have been a gamekeeper in the service of Lord Somers. He was engaged at the beginning of October, 1806. Witness did not know of his own knowledge the terms of the engagement. At the latter end of February, 1814, he received the follow ing letter from Lord Somers, which he communicat ed to the plaintiff:— " Dear Sir—Thit condiict of my game-keeper, Phillips, or Lis family, with which he is living, and forming a part thereof, in first undertaking to comply with my reasonable exchange, and then failing to do to, renders it impossible to continue him in my service--you will, therefore, give him notice to quit my service in one month. As Ido tot wish to use any unnecessary sharpness towards hitt, he may continue to act as usual, pro vided he conducts himself properly ; but I empower yofi' to part with him sooner if you see cause.' The exchange mentioned alluded to some waste land. In cross-examination witness declared the plaintiff said, he thought it very hard to be treated thus, but he did not say he would not accept the notice. Wit ness never saw him act in Lcrd Somers service after wards. He saw Mr. Price, Lord Somers' agent, tender r. 45 to the plaintiff, which he refused. John Wall was then called to prove that the plain tiff had continued to act as gamekeeper in Lord So mers' service after the notice in question ; but in this he failed. Mr. JEnvts having addressed the Court for the defendant, Mr. Justice HOLIWYD held, that, evea although there was no proof of an agreement for a month's notice on the part of the defendant, yet, as the plain tiff had not protested against the notice when it was read to him, and as there was no proof of his having continued in the service of Lord Somers after the lexpiration of the warning which he had received, he was not entitled . to recover. Verdict for the Defendant. This case suggests the expediency of making ex press and intelligible contracts in hiring domestic or j other servants. At the last Quarter Sessions for the county of Sus sex, some demur was made on the presentation of the Coroner's quarterly account, in which he had corn pu:eJ his distance from as well as to the places at which Ile had held inquisitions, and charged for the whole nrmbcr of miles out and in. The bill was, however, allowed, under the authority of an opinion which the present Attorney-General had given of the case. Serjeant Frere has given a similar opinion ; and the allowance has been made in Middlesex, Sur rey, Sussex, and various other counties. A respite, till further orders, has been received for Charles Tihuniits and George Ashcroft, two of the malefactors under sentence of death in Shrewsbury jail, for horse-stealing.—John: Richards, for sheep • stealing, was expected to suffer. Saturday morning, about half past eleven o'clock, William Knielson was executed at the .N.:w Drop, behind York - Castle, for administering a quantity of arsenic to his brother-in-law, John DocLworth, of Arkendale, near Boroughbridge, with an intent to murder him. Yesterday morning, about four o'clock, as Mr. Wilcox, a butcher, of Putney, was coming to town to attend Smithfield Market, he was met on the Wand-- worth road by three ruffians, who stepped Idm, and with horrid imprecations demanded his money. Ilis compliance not being so expeditious as their wish, they beat him with bludgeons until he fell senseless. In that situation he was found, about an hoar after wards, by Mr. Everett, a fishmonger, of Wandsworth, who knew him, and conveyed him in a chaise cart to his residence—His pocket-book was found near him. Saturday night some villains attempted to rob a little boy of a bundle, in High -street, Marylabonne ; but the little fellow kept hold of it, called " Watch," and. one of the thieves was taken. Sunday night some villains entered the house of Mrs. Jones, in Love•lane, Mile-end, and stole watches and articles of plate to a considerable amount. HATTON GARDEN.—M. Burke and his daughter, aged 12, were yesterday examined on a charge of uttering counterfeit money at Somerstown. When taken, the father had two bad half-crowns in his poc ket, besides one the girl had passed. The father was committed, and the girl discharged. QUEEN-SQUATlE.—Yesterday W. Emery, a lodger at the Feathers, in Duke-street, Westminster, was char ged with stealing some fin, the property of his land lord. The key cf the cellar had been mLsed. and the prisoner was observed by the landlord secreting something under his coat, as he went out early to work. The latter insisting on seeing what it was, the prisoner pulled out a bladder full of gin, which he spilt.—ltemanded. G. Gray was fined in the penalty 0f...tw0 guineas, for selling six loaves deficient in weight 14 ounces. WORSHIP-STREET.— II. Nash was brought up yes terday, on the Coroner's warrant, for man( ghter, in killing and slaying his wife, as mentionea iu our Paper of Saturday. He was informed by the MaAis trate, that as he had exhibited no wicked or malicious intent, undeniable bail would be accepted. Not being provided with that, he was committed. Utilov HALL.—Yesterday 11. Brown and Mary Dalton were fully committed for 'meting a forged note to a shopkeeper at Newington. J. Gouge was held to bail for jumping from the gallery of the Surrey Theatre into the orchestra, by which means he broke the double drum and other musical instruments. The audience were of course much alarmed, and it was a wonder that Ile or some of the musicians were not killed. It. Lewis was charged with wounding Sarah Tho mas, with whom he cohabited. In a fit of jealousy, he cut the back of her head open with a pewter pot. so that her skull was visible. He was remanded until her situation is ascertained. LAMBETH-STREET.—Yesterday a number of boys were brought up, v..ho were found lying in a cow house. Most of them were notorious characters, and others had run away from their friends. Some were passed to their parishes, and others delivered over to their friends. CHILD DnorriNo.—A few evenings back a fine male child, which had the appearance of being but a few hours boin, was left in a bundle in the p..ssage of the Sol's Arms public house, in the Hampstead road. When found it was almost in a dying state, hut by the kindness and humanity of the parish, to whom it was sent, the- p oor i n f ant is now in a fair way of doing well. THE MARKETS. BEV/GATE AWI) 4.F. 4DEN HALL :11 RKSE:C4::::::.w. (By tat C4cgse.) Beef— .. .......Ss to 4s 44 Veal 3s 94 to 41 44 Mutton ......41 4d to 41 10d I Pork Lamb 4s. 4d. to 6s. <Kt. PRICES or lIAT own S' ST. /axles. Hoy 160 of to 91 Os Od Straw 91 Ss Gd to 31 Os Od Ooverlll Os Od to 91 Os Od iTRAW YESTIAIII.I7e7" 11a1...61 166 od to el Ift 14 Straw 2.1 101 ed to 21 :co cd Clover 01 od to 21 i:. -- - - PRICR C. F HOPSM`" New sac% itrw fbrBrts. Kert l5l Us to 181 18. Kett l9l 10s to tg S..•ta 04 to 171 lei Save: lel IN to %I 4 , Essex ut.l Os to CO. Os Ilse: ( 01 (..s to GA 0 1 Foreign 5l Os to al os ...(.01 C. 1..) PIIICF. or TALLOW, SOAP, Alm C St. James's Al.sket.'Tarn ..... Qare Market.. Cs (AI I'Ll'ow Whittelapel Market ds 84 Woke ditt0......... ... (per stone of 81b) Soap ditto.. ........... Yellow Soap, lus s--Alottled, 1 1 Gs—Cord, 1 20.--4 , 1 ; Candi s, per doz. !Zs 6d—Moulds, 15. 0.1. RAW ii:DES7 ------ --' 13tAt Heifers and Steers (per OrtLinary ...'2s Od to it a stone) 2s Otl to as 10d Market Calf :LiCdto CI (4 Middlings 2s 4d to 22 Gd Eng. Horse '4 (1.1 to 10, tie Sheepskins--Polled, Os oat to Os Od—Downs, Gs Cd to CI cg Shearliogs, is Id to Os Od—Lantlyt, :Ss 0.1 t, Ss Cs , , PRICE OF LEATHER. Runs, SO to Seib' etch Ditto, 56 to 561bs each Dressing hides Fine Coach Hides Crop tildes, 55 to 401bs or cutting Ditto 45 to Ras.— Calf Skins, 30 to *Ms—. Ditto SO to 701b5.... Ditto 70 to 601b5.... Ssn'ill Seals (Greenland) .... Large ditto Tanned Hone Slides Spanish Horse Hides :.2d to 2', 2;d to :td ...°nd u Icod to LOI 41d to CA ,•••4294 to Sed 3ed to ai:i. .:Cd to :Ci .22d to 4:4 ...per dortm 6 COAL MARKET, Aiscsi Slips at Market. blip Said. .241 Nelveutle irk 4 Sunderland S S. 1 Elfin Main Coal 1 77. 1 Cinders 1 L:t I tc , 2-4 to At CI , 4: to --s (A Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Lcrd lingwood, at Bethnal Green, on the bo,ly of C. nage, aged five, who had been misted teveral days, but was at last foetid sufrocated ia the priv: cf is father's house. Verdict—Accidental Death. Anther inquest was held at the same place on J. tiros; who, while loading his cart, complained of the escei. sive heat of the weather, fell down, and expired_ Verdict—Died by the Visitation of Goo. BIRTHS. Tuesday, the Lady of W. Bali, Esq. n.\. of a son. Monday se'nright, at Greenwich, the wife of Lkut. lkvereux, R.M. of a son. At Lisburn, on the 30th ult. the Lady of Major Sumr, d a daughter. MARRII?.D. August 8, Thomas Lcre, Esq. Ci:rk in tLe Custom.4.-ve Portsmouth, to &Ala, eldest daughter of 11r. 114.nr! Pnrtsea. Wednesday, at Lamesley, in the county n! Durham, rigout Normar.by; eh:est son of the Earl o: Muigrace, to Mari:, rll.,st c . aughter of Sir T. IL Liddell, Barr. of liarenswortil Monday se'onight, the Rev. Cornelius Traveller, Miiiionsry to Madras, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. Don:Mu; of Newport, Isle of Wight. DIED. August 2, at Greenfield, Mrs. Mary 14Plizir, wife of Ce r -taiti William Logic, of the 92d Regiment. Saturday se'nnight, Ilan iet, second daughter of the Rev. Olivier, Rector of Clifton, Bedfordshire. Sunday sennight, Burgeon James Gz.bbett Banibirr, of BA mond Surgical Hospital. On the 7th instant, in the Edgtvz.e.aor.d, Captain Hem Gordon, in the 60th year of his Noti eit where !rd calm }L GTl.tf. " Life is only Life, t hen 1,1.. , 4 with its.7.!th." THE finest system of Ethi , 7l is to confine withia due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions; unr:-:=S:tl and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those barriez.lCAl Religion and Morality have made sacred; to curl, I.a rot hi a them appears the lessen of Prudcace, but G./n.14,4 . 4 Emit their effervescence. Every disorganization of the Inman frame teatires treat tats. &cal knowledge to remedy, and the public weliarc is rotund when Professional men (disre;tardiLg the suggestions of eur sx v:oes and interested) devote their studies 14 the treatrunt of those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebr.Ltion of the passions at an sir gu'crsled moment. K The strenr.k of a ra tion consists in the health of the people; but it is =haday is reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignot !ice ri eroryri clam, and to counteract as far as postaisle its furthv ra%syes, we offer to suffering humanity, the result dour cownerper!rlct = the various diseases of Debility. The urwart virtlra so:h.:yere, (early acquired at school, before Reason has assersd her Lex over the mind), will, in contsstupladug his pcsecr!et ,tat *et . l title of snlivenin.zsations, in complicatedkr.ty,airez ur, s. state of exhaustion may be rot st d, n, - Intense stud;--inunoriente test .. climes, and many other causes, will (reit:en:lr C. toes asstrzat ; in such cases we can bolsi out an as,at-ace animation, by rstuedies which have long aatwso.-i hopes of patients of both sexes. That bane to human happiness tresvrvrxrs. as row treated fearlessly, the improved state of :11s-si;sr.! divested its antidote of those distressing pro: e. - •:::4 rendered its exhibition uncertain and hanss.;.% , :. 1% s our method by observing to patients hilsott:blz uric:sr Lb::: - that a few days only are required for the ret-oval of toms; that the most inveterate case w li yield to car s within a month, and that in a person who 0.. - .ly suspects Li injured, the disease may be prevented :sitar:ha fee:: ' a similar remark applies to many other tiers:, rot retire system, as weakness, ulceration?, ittt . . obstinate eases of which are siaily removed v - caustic or stimuLtnts. Some peculiarities incide:ltal to the s sex, have not escaped our attentien; in which with efficacy has superseded the means west!) . ad our system is unique, peculLo:y energetic, ar. cessfuL lii; e:•.:t :!yent rrii,!.nty in trcpuj :rte tar !;:Lnlct. 1!:e e* men' !E tr..!.irc •,,• For the general accommodation we do not lirr.t to stated periods of practice, but may be corf•ewal ret'' . able hours.—Country Patients urerequetted Cam , t their symptoms. Sec. when meilicku, with adrice.r...ll'' Vr dlately forwarded to any part of :he kirt,;4l..ro.—A everted to accompany the cue. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. i:Ver./. IC BOUVedASSfeet, nett-artat i l•OltdOr. • Just pt The ZG IS of LIFE, a far7tar Ccrumcntarr etc ?!..- Menes,--lay GOSS and Co.—To he had at No. eo, I ter row ; and of all llaoksellen, peke Ss. PRICE OF STU( Rk. Stock Reduced 76i 76} Cons. 76i 751}1 31 per Cent.Stiii 4. per Ct. 96f, Ilary 105 7 11 Long Ans. ^Ol5-16 } KS IT.STERDAY. India stock Bouds 85 85 pr. Orno 23 ti Ll:r. r Exch. Bills ('-'1)1: 13 13itt0(113,,1) 171 S (7ons. for Ac. 75.: 7' Lottery Tickets, _~~ - - ----- 111 G 11 WATER .it LONDON lIIUDGE TO.3IORROU Mottling . - 2 utiut.tes Wu r 4 Afternnrn . - 18 --.--- 4 LUG : Pratt,Arrind rulifi.bed .1; r•• • l'L•tr;