Star. — London, England, 1813-10-29 00:00:00

' • 4:4iii.l - .:017c1; at.%:,;:,f31iit1i..-,.!. OLD BA/um SESaIONS. • • Yesterday, Joretsh ES:, alias Wed 4 age& 40, stood indicted on suspicion of having stolen one X2O, and two £lO bank-notes, the property of JunejEatthews. The prosecutor stated, that he was a and he was acquainted with the prisoner, wh6..iseis also al sailor,, and had been his shipmete five's. • On ' the Ist day of Oitober, be went in the prisoner's ; company, along' with another man, to an eating house in Wych-street, Drury-lane ;he had the money mentioned in the indictment in his pocket-book, whicH he laid on the table, after having settled his reckon inz. After dinner he went away, and on examining his pocket, found that his book was gone, and recor lec.itm that, he had left it on the table, he returned and ft .und the prisoner retiring, and the book thrown under the table ; he lifted it, put it in his pocket . without suspecting any thing, and next morning he discovered that one sB2O, and two £lO notes were stolen ; only , £l2, in notes, were remaining. HE had not unclasped his pocket-book that day, he could almost swear to some writing that was on the back of the RIO notes. He was not in any other com pany on that day, save the prisoner's and that of another person ; he left his pocket-book with one of Lis companions that same evening, he had not examined it, nor did he examine it till next morn. ing. His companion was sick, and could not now attend. James Armstrong, an officer, said he apprehended the prisoner, who had one RIO Bank-note, and a number of smaller notes in his possession. The prosecutor examined this £lO note, and said, one of the £lO notes which he lost resembled that found in the prisoner's possession, inasmuch as it was ragged, andhad some writing on the back. - Lore ELLENBOROUGH said, all these circumstances amounted only to stispicion, and he could not re commend the Jury to do otherwise than find the prisoner not gushy. The . Jury immediately Acquit ted him. Jintiih Ferri, aged 21, stood indicted for feloni ously assanitnig Elizabeth Trivitt nibthe King's high way, putting her in fear, and forcibly and against her will, tang front her person, a muslin bag, con► mining a htendkachief, four shillings in silver, and other articles, her property. Elisabeth Trivitt said she lived in High -street, M..ry-la-bonne, and on the evening oithe 9th. of tober, she was walking down Albestiarte-street, ac• eompanied by her daughter, with her ridicule in her hand, containing the articles mentioned in the indict. ment. A man came suddenly to her side and spate's ed the ridicule frOM her hand and ran towards Picea; duly. She called stop thief, and the, man was taken, but not in her sight, while he proceeded up. Stafford: street. Within five minutes a watchman arrived with the prisoner in company, carrying a bag which she - believed to be her's, from the examination of its con tents. The watchman was so rude as to compel her to go to the watch house—for she had no intention of prosecuting any body ; as she was going, some Gen tleman took pity on her, gave her address, with a promise of appearance next day, and delivered her safe to her husband. James Fiance ' on the night of the 9th of October, heard the cry of stop thief coming from Albemarle att.-et, and looking rt und, he perceived a man run ning into Stafford-street, with his right hand conceal ed un,ler the lap of his coat. Suspecting this man to be the thief, he followed and overtook him, catched him by the collar, upon which the man said, you have taken the wrong man. He detained him for a few minutes, till the complaining party should arrive, and then the prisoner dropped a small bag, which he picked up and gave to a watchman, who by that time bad arrived. The prisoner was immediately conveyed to the watch-house. Ralph Gallia saw the prisoner running along Al bemarle-street, and apprehended by the last witness in Stafford-street, where he dropped a white bag from below his coat, which a by-stander picked up, and s said to the prisonereo you have dropped something, " which he denied. The watchman produced the bag that the pri soner had dropped, which the prosecutrix proved to be the same which had been taken horn her in Albe marle. street. Several respectable persons gave the prisoner a good character. Baron THOUPSON summed up the evidence to the Jury, and observed, that the circumstance of simply snatching the bag from the hands the prosecunix, did not amount to a highway robbery, and'lf they believed that the prisoner was the person, They would acquit him of the capital part of the charge, and find him guilty of stealing only. The Jury immediately found the prisoner Guilty of stealing. Daaicl Grifulm and Jahn Durham stood indicted for feloniously assaulting Peter Ryan on the King's high way, putting . him in fear, and taking from his per son, and against his will, a silver watch, value three guineas, his property, on the 28th of September. Petri Ryan said, he lived in the Commercial road, and was turncock to the East London Water-works Company. and on the day mentioned in the indict ment he was walking hometvards in his wife's com pany up High-street, Whitechapel, with a basket in one hand and half-pence in the other, when a woman ran against him and knocked the halfpence out of his hand. He pushed this woman with his hand, upon which the prisoner Griffiths said, D—n you, can't you strike a man ?" He answered, he wanted to strike neither man nor woman, he wished cnly to collect the scattered halfpence, and on stooping down for that purpose, he was assaulted by the two priso ners, who knocked him down; he rose with diffi culty, went into a public-house, where he missed his watch, which he tound the prisoners pulling Bons his pocket while he lay. The prisoners followed hiM into the public-house, and struck him, he returned their blows, but they knocked him down, and his wife endeavoured to save him by standing over his body. The prisoners then went away and he followed them. He complained of being robbed in the public house, but asked no person to assist him to appre hend the prisoners. He went immediately to the Police-office, and told his story, upon which some officers accompanied him to a public-house in Went worth-street, which had a bad name, where he found both the prisoners. They were searched in his pre sence, but nothing was found on them; they were then conveyed to the watch-hour. lila watch wai .it i~r: c~~.1 . ~ L 1 .at i'.~ taken one of his poeketbi the prima. Priathi had never seen the watch Since brlost it. Samuel Millar, an Officer, accompanied the 410. 'senior in pursuit of the primers', wholn heft:outset& the Princess of Wales ,peblic-house, sitting izt eye! compliny of some ((Iris ;be accused - them of robbing' theyrosecutoe.of his - watch, which they denied ; they! said therbadbein striking an Irishman, and Dor hamkpointing to a rent in Eli coat, skid; i 4 See where the Irish thief has tOee my . jacket—l wish he bad got more of it." He searched the prisoners, but did not find the watch. Thomgs Bailey, another officer, who accompanied+ Millar in pursuit of the prisoners, corroborated hi s brother officer's testimony. The prisoners, in their defence, said, they were walking with a girl in the street, whom the prosecu tor struck several times, because she had inadver tently knocked some halfpence out of his hand. One of them, exasperated to see him abuse a woman, com manded to fight with a men, and a battle of a quarter of an hour's duration commenced between them, in which little advantage was gained by either. He went away without saying a word concerning the loss of his watch, of which they knew nothing. I A man of the name of Walsh saw the commence ment of the dispute and scuffle between the prosecu tor and the prisoners, at the door of a public-house. The former ran against a woman, the woman in re turn ran against him, and he pushed her, which one of the prisoners resenting, said, he ought to strike a man. The witness conceiving that the prosecutor was an Irishman, persuaded him in the Irish lan guage, that the prisoner with whom he had quarrelled was a Jew, and therefore he ought to give him a threshing. The prosecutor complied, and throwing aside his great coat, knocked his opponent down with his fist, and then kept him down by kicking him with his feet—the landlord pushed them out of the house. The prosecutor and his opponent entered the house again, and the former knocked him down and kicked him with his feet. The other prisoner then attempted to assist his comrade, - upon which the witness pre vented him, sayings let them fight it man to man.— The landlord again separated them, upon which both the prisoners went away ; the prosecutor remained, and some time afterwards he complained to a . Gen tlemmt of the loss of his watch. Patrick Connell accompanied the last witness to a public-house, where he saw the scuffle between the ~ prosecator and the prisoners, and described it in the same manner as his companion. John Roper, Elizabeth Powell; and Ellen Mac earthy, described the scuffle in the same words of the preceding witness. Two persons gave the prisoners respectable cha ratters. Sir ALLAN CHAMBrat wmmed up the evidence to the .lury, who immediately Acquitted the prisoners. .If. Bishop and 7. Turner were capitally convicted for stealing a sheep, the property of T. Wood, Esq. N. Chamber: was indicted for stealing from Wm. Burdon, a gold chain and three gold seals, value 45, The prosecutor was coming down Fleur-de-lys-court, in Fleet -street, on the 18th urt. about half-past pine in the evening, when he was' hustled by four sr oue of whom snatched his chain and seals. Carlisle, an officer, was passing at the time, and saw the prisoner, whom he had known as a bad cha r3cter for five or siz years, pull the chain and seals from Mr. Burdon, and put them in his right-band breeches pocket. He endeavoured to seize him, but the party were too strong for him. He was however, taken at the Golden Key, in Fleet-market, after a consider. able resistance made by the regrectabh company there assembled.—Verdict, Guilty. 'fits TAYLOIM—The Grand Jury have thrown out thirty-eight of the Bills of Indictment against the journeymen taylors accused of stealing a quantity of cloth, the property of their employer, J. Maberly, army clothier : The following are ordered for trial : T. Rafter, IV. Brown, J. Banner, 7: Hinton, J. Dixon, T. ilsgnith, F. Sleigh, and J. Stevens. At the Petty Sessions at Stroud, Gloucestershire, a few days since, J. Berryman, a juggler and for tune-teller, who has for a long time preyed upon the credulity of the unwary, was committed to the House of Correction, as a rogue and vagabond, for obtain ing I4s. from a young woman, under pretence .of making known her future destiny, atc: In the Recorder's Court, Dublin, T. Meehan, for the indecent exposure-of his person, in Merrion-square, was lately sentenced to be pablicly pilloried, between the hours of twelve and one ; to be imprisoned in the common goal for twelve months; and not to be dis charged until he gave security for future good beha viour, himself in £2UO, and two sureties in £lOO ,each. Wednesday evening, a gentleman passing along 110 Worn, near Red Lion-street, was . saluted by a female, genteelly dressed in black, who persuaded him to accompany her to a house in the neighbour hood of Leather-lane, when, after stopping with her about an hour, he went away. After walking seine distance, he missed his pocket-book, containing Bank notes and bills to the amount of between £7O and £BO. He immediately went back to the house, but the woman had left it, and the persons of the house denied any knowledge of her. A MONSTER. --The inhabitants of Sunderland and Bishop Wearmouth have been thrown into consider able alarm by a villain, in a sailor's dress, attacking several females at Wearmouth walk, on the evening of Monday se'nnight, and cutting or stabbing them with a knife, or some other sharp instrument. One young woman, residing in Dunning-street, was stab bed in the side, between the ribs, and lies in a dan gerous state; another had her clothes cut through, but the progress of the instrument was stopped by the whalebone of her stays ; a third had her apparel pierced, and her side slightly wounded ; and the gown of a fourth was cut through on the shoulder, but was not othervAse injured. The Magistrates, with a laudable'zeal, have instituted inquiries, to lead to a discovery of the monster, but hitherto without effect. On the morning of Thursday se'nnight, a female infant child was found by a Mr. Stagg, floating on the water, within three or tour feet of the shore, by the side of the river Aide ' in Holiesley, which was taken out of the water by Mr. Stagg, and conveyed to the overseers of that parish. This infant appeared to be about two years old, and to have been a very lovely healthy child. 01RRA ' MMDLBSEZ 1113101Y1 Ar . isterday being the day for renewing the.licenees for places of public, amusement, some opposition rliras ..'o to that of Mr. CUNDZir, for the PAntbien Thal re ; but it was eatried,On a division, nine to sia. • Yesterday being also appeal day, it was target) the appeals on -convictions which have taken place against putiicans, for sending out beer , in pewter pots, would hive come on. The greater part of the day, however, was occupied in hearing and deciding questions relative to the settlements and removals of paupers ; all of which werewholly devoid of interest, except to the fatties costumed. The Court, there fore, declared its-intention of fixing an adjournment day, for hearing the appeals remaining undecided. ; . j • 4 LOltt lETTERI.4/S.:TEUE corr.) Lotirion March 1918iS Lowthbort 41 11fise----, I take the L;besty to ttuble you %with dm few Lines As 1 mat to you Before and did not itedire . no answer I sospected that you did not recive pp i rj o lucr wich 1 rout to you So I tnuk the Lib erty to triible you With thes few Lints Hopping that thay will give me to understand Wether it Bee my fait or • yoners for /wet not easey tell I roat to you again to now the mon you did, Behave so Ungenteer as to not wand me 4 few Lines Why you shout trees me with uncvility and .for What reason you Have alterd Your mind since I Rece‘d tour Last Lett& Bin—l Hope it not to be your felt -as you dill not right before now—So 1-Hope you Will Excuse Me takiur the Liberty to treble you with thease few lines I was not Easey tell I bad the pleAstne 1 Err.ng you Again so I Hope you will Bee so) ,ki+ d as to s..nd me a few Lines from your dear hani and if sou Be kind enough to direct to meat Mr. Jr J Be 11.1py if you weld be Cind enugh to send me wurd as soon as you can you will ebh.te yours Jams W --_. Where Whe are now Direct Jams Lir-- at No Loathbwry L , indun will oblige Me 4. Miss •••••••••.• at Mr R.— NVormgate Blston Lincolnshire." POLICE. 'BOW•STREET.—Yesterday a female who had lived in high life, and sees better days, was brought up on a charge of stealing some silk stockings, and was in consequence locked up in the strong room which has lately been built, adjoining to the Office. In a short time after her being locked up there some dreadful cries were heard, which induced the gaoler to open the door, when he found the woman extremely the reflections on her situation having brought on premature labour. She was, with the greatest care, removed to a private room in the Brown Bear public house, and an accouchrur procured with all possible speed. On the medical gentleman's arrival, he gave it as his opinion, that it would be twelve hours at least Wirer her delivery, and that she might be re. moved with the greatest safety. A hackney coach was in consequence procured, and she was conveyed to her residence with every possible. attention. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterdiy John Taylor, late in the employment of Mr. Morgan, stationer, on Ludgate. hill, was committed for trial, on a charge of stealing two reams of paper, the property of his master. H. Murray, who was examined on Tuesday even ing at Bow-street, on a charge of forging a draft in the name of Stevens, on the house of Masterman and Co. was yesterday brought here in the custody of Mr. Nalder. The prosecutor attended, and observed, that he understood, the prisoner belonged to a regi. I went of dragoons, and as 'he had not succeeded in his attempt, he thought it might be better for the young man and the country, to permit him to join his rent. ment, and in fighting the enemy,- make some atone• ment for his misdeed. Mr. Alderman Sstrru agreed in the propriety of this suggestion, and the prisoner was discharged, and consigned to the Serjeants of his regiment. - He had formerly been a clerk in the MT.'. Mantatottouon-sreur.—Yesterday a Member of , the Turf charged a Lady, who had for many years I lived under the same roof with bim, with stealing his pocket-book, containing more than 18100 in Bank- 1 notes, together with checks, &c. The complainant had spent the night of Tuesday at a subscription-I house, in St. James's, returned home at six in the morning, and was let in by the prisoner. He was confident that on going to bed he deposited his small cloaths, with his pocket-book, containing his notes, &c. under his pillow, and, to his astonishment, be tween 11 add 12 o'clock, the postman called at the house with a letter, inclosing the checks which he had so deposited. On searching under the pillow, the book and all the property was gone. The prisoner positively denied any knowledge of the robbery, until on the eve of being committed, when she said she had found the book at the bottom of the stairs ; and, on returning the property, was discharged, at the- re , quest of the prosecutor. On the 224 instant, in liageot-street, Dublin, tht , l *ay Major Walker, of the Royal Hone Art arty, o. ealc to MAkRIED. a ruesday, Lord Henry Pattie, Resr•Mmiral of the Moe. an 4 one of the Lords of the Adaural , y, to Mi Maria Rosman, t, youngest daughter of E. Rao.•nscrott, Esq of bor•I nd•pue.-. At Hilsborough, on the I2th invent. Capta.n Hartwrl•; of ho 6th Dragoon Guards, to Min Korot Dickson, young. • d...gb. ter.of the Arcbsleaeou of Htl.borough. 1) I Elk October. 17, at tlse Parsonage-house, the Rev. R. Carro.Mini sier of 13i1tinge. He pert >ruled d vine service sn the ni Fru f g , walking home in perfect health, he at duwo so dinitt I a• J kat heartily ; soon after the meal he began to cumpla n 9( sick > e‘s, and called fora glass of wine, which, however he was 0,49 es g , take; and, In a few minutes, rec:lnirvin hu chslr, k briatuct his Lst. At Dumfries, on the 17th instant, Margaret, daughter 'of Mr. John Sharpies, of the George in tkers. • TO . THOMArtst i ffLott, M. BEG leave to inforzn you, that ever since the year 17po, l had beta afflicted .with the Luca Venerea , which from Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by etio Most eminent of the faculty here, cud undergoing several feillft amass of salivation and twice discharged from the Hiespital. with htde relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature ha the spring of last year my dlsorliet had got to so& a bead, as aim* to pat a pegiod to my existence. In this state, I was es. commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received se great a curs r hythenthere,) to take your rakes Paten Pills, which I began to-do no the IkitlsMay ; in the course of a forinigh I 1 . 4 gin 10 ' receive benefit. In little inure than a month I becamo, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free tram my for. mer complaints, base recovered my former spirits and stren,,th, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having coetlnued many months to the estontsluoent of all who knew me, I am at a kaolin what terms to express my gratitude, but beg yet toe the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case • public as possible, as I shall en every :lceasion—lo q doln y. .e I will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble se:. want, ALEX. MURK ER. Swan's Close, Rig street , Edlnfiurgl . Prepared and sold by tEe sole Pmprietor, Thomas Tato.; Member of the Royal College of Surgeons In London, at his hoe e N 0.9, New Bridge : greet. • ' _ _ They are also sold by ins appointment, at the Perfunier's,No. 55, St. Alban's-street, Pali Mill ; the Toy-shop, Nu. ins, 0;. ford-street ; Mr. Dishorough's, N 0.7, Fish-street-billow:Oyu, • poalte the Monuments and by une person in every coosider.iNe town in England, fie. in bores only ss. tid. each, waled up with NU and plain direction►, whereb7 persons ofelther'Sea niay cute themselves with ease Oil melee,. N.B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a scamp in which ,by favourof the Cesnatissioners, is printed at the Stamp Office "'T. Taylor, No.p, New Bridge-street." 7..--- 7.. MATRIMONY. • • • . We are desired to state, that Charles Smith, men. 1 lk . r . - .. N 0 Disorders have contributed more essentially to tioned in our Paper of Tuesday. to have been recently , destrzil un y s n ua ienesl H o i.A r F n iaess than those wiich..are the convicted at the Public Office, Hatton-Garden, for de- c onse quence livening coals in short sacks, and short measure, is adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, ie but wlheeroeftheeV ruck• tisoPol not Mr. CHARLES SMITH of Prescot-street, Good- has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability is laaisprn man's Fields: - . 'ably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and the sue- Flitos.-A fire happened at four o'clock yesterday cees f u l resu l t o f our p l an g i ves us additional ardo u r to o ppose , morning, at a cooperage, in Three Oaks - lane, Horse- ! far as we ate able, tbe ravages of th Complaintswhichate;al lydown. The watchman, in crying the hour, ob- Wrest important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. After served the flames bursting from the - back part of the initiation into every branch, u Navy Sur g eons, we formed a wish, , to rescue individuals from the is. premises, where a great quantity et . wood, &c. was . at an early period a practice , . of f oran gen c era o t rd raed u t e i a nn ted ees. men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy deposited. Instant alarm was given, and the family succeeded in escaping from their perilous situation.' The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our at. Notwithstanding the.timely assistance of the firemen, tendon, comprise every species of Venereal Infection ; all kinds and others, 1 reat of Debility, whether tun habits tuning from the of school boys, g damage was sustained. or System in Women , the indulgeneies of maturer age; that derangement of the A fire also broke out in the premises of Mr. JoNss, 1 l Weaknesses, G which is caved Barrenness or &utility; in Thames-street, Bankside, on Wednesday night, se minal, Obstructions in the Urethra; which did considerable damage. 1 as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, and which have ball si the skill of other Practitioner., are by Wednesday se'nnight, about mid-day, the prepa6 fion.Louse• at Lanark Mills was set on fire, in curse- nen o ur r ti t cured . improved resent plan of treatment et, ctually and permi th e t ritieu: suiferir.g the excruciating pain quence of part of the teasing machinery becoming . red 'and a arniM witha t Hemorrhage which frequently follows the applica hot by friction. The fire was soon extinguished, but . don of ihel.unar Caustic. In the course of our extensieeprartice i in tins metropolis, numerous cases of S FRICTURES have ban not before £2OO worth of cotton was destroyed. daily under f u e nd e e e r et u n u in r care, the ed total eradication of which is et.. Thursday sennight, as. Wm. Pearson, aged 63, ; i a :e d i ed are b bailiff to Mr. Jonathan -Large, of Smarden, was : to any O y ther yet adop.eti. an i d liat z w P eak iT n i ea u s i , n rl d a e la o tio f c n ure and uP czb i f. driving his master's team up Gabriel's Hill, in Maid.. lity, proceeding from this complaint are speedily removed, seal stone, he slipped_ th e Patient restored OA sound and en orous health. But where killed.down, fell under the horses, and was , the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in out s i restorrive remedies is hulls nsabl req. ' re the 'luso On Tuesday se'nnight, as two boys, sons of Mr. ; berms sparks of life, and to ?e reasini Y at th i e li c re t; ii!rev i i Graham, of Austen Park, parish of Dunsyre, Scot.! Numerous Diseases are the resi.lt t e .f i g wor u a,..c " :" t o; n lsa . ste in the land, the one seven years old, the other nine, were treatmeut of a simple Gonorrhea, and i: not unfrequeotiy liar amusing themselves with a gun, it accidentally went pens that the seeds of life are po!soned by the indiseretior ea, as 4rtouyarded cured; o and ur v . e n wbre othersßyasu e periorm haietlod „ "I failed, d welt we t kwniPi"l" - " .1 off—the eldest received the shot, and died soon after. I " Friday morning, Mr. James Lawson, umbrella. we may.presunie to offer a radical re. establishment. Fenisi 1 * Feat • , maker, Glasgow, was found drowned in the Clyde ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder , oa • near the Broomielaw. His watch and some money P ared with the calamitous slrua " °n of riles; who, front an i"l4. genre in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a Lash:oil:be were found in his pockets. It is supposed he had fallen life, acquire that state of debility which is the unavoidable cure over the end of the old Quay on the preceding night, . quence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy suE:rer which was very dark. • • .:. • • • broods over his misery, but carefully conceals his rnivurtuins,it Friday night, a woman fell into the wet dock at may he some consolation for hin t to know, that although I; be as ' Leith, and was unfortunately drowned. . object or doubt or uucertainty with other Praetidonets, the re meal of these deficiencies by the graival progress of Renovate. A melancholy accident happened on Wednesday is the acquirement of our czrerience. if die aces of Bacchus a last to Mr. Ferrier, nephew to Mr. Sandeman, a res- Venus have begun to reduce manly vi g orr, notch anxiety wi' table merchant in the city. The young gentleman be prevented by an ear.: counteraction of this lar g uiJ state, an pet in Metered cases no great di fl ical:y will occur. having some business to transact at the London-docks, i in flier unfortunately fell between two vessels, whilst in the ' e ta l on , of oin a e fa n rni w l ho ma h y a • v be e in asi ng ured beeri th j aTilt d ips;w:cch act of stepping from one ship to another ; he sunk and such defects are cntable y 'by Medical skill. The secrecy wlock is so essential to our undertaking, aiid rose again several times, and in the space of about the : i quali fi cations which we have presumed to state, form the !tads eight minutes he was got into a boat by some water- of h g o iv ur en pret th e at ust m uns. an n d . c in ur em eie 'oci a ! l nce . with s b u e ch thi o s i tim b intimation Men who witnessed the accident ; but even in this ' short period it was too late to save his life. A surgeon vents of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour, at y theig . was sent for, and, on examination,• it appeared that House, No. 107, liatton•garden. he had received various contusions on his head and SeaPatients in the Country are requested to state the particulars body by coming in contact with the mooring-chains o f nattanrcecafoser,:glier7eaenadugrientk"lealeiltanbesst.owf l i: e tc: l o ft:c and l e:do b ut a v r a e. of one of the ships in his fall. But it was the opinion or sent to any part of the Kingdom. sa n e wilt gi of the surgeon, that even had the bruises not taken I CURRIE and Co. burgeons, No. 107, Hattorogarden. place, the youth could not have survived, since it has' st l nemr "'''' ' 613. 1 71410 H WAVER, Al WAvIX)101 lailligell• I 0-MORKOW . been proved in numerous cases, that from the perni.' cious copperas quality of the London 'Docks water, • M Ai r si g. enomi _. 1 . •.....-• ... .. 44 .11 'ti‘es at et 5 .. 7 mottoes after 5,..- it never fails to prove fatal to such persons as bare ~ --- 1 i.431 . 4D0N ; ?Tinted by Lantz. Kinn'. riche e!afe , aud the misfortune to be immersed in it. isirisind duns sad U the SW-06c• + Tem*. IW. T 2 BY By I of tl to i By 1 the is that By.l Pra Tit num nevi MU 40& 1. tor ~Y~ 13+ wi• " 161 1.6 ( By 1 ( , 8 7 1 Li Om 40