Star. — London, England, 1812-06-10 00:00:00

Lifir INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 9. MANDAMUS. Mr. Serjeant LENS applied for a rule to shew cause why a Mandamus should not go to the Mayor and Corporation of Wootton Bassett, calling on them to shew by what authority a certain person, named in his affidavit, exercised the functions of a Capital Burgess of that Borough. From his affidavit it ap peared that the. Corporation consisted of a Mayor and a certain number •of Capital Burgesses, who, at the time of their election, must be of the age of 21 years or upwards. The person in question was elected in March 1811, but did not take the oaths of office till November following ; he, at the time of his election, not having attained the age of 21 years. ....Rule granted. V. THE NIA RORAVINE OF ANSPACH. Mr. GURNEY applied for a rule to skew cause why the proceedings in this case, against the defendant, under a writ of inquiry, should not be set aside. It appeared that the plaintiff had lived with the Mar hravine as under-butler, and, whilst in her se r vice, ad lost a piece of plate, in consequence of which carelessness' he was dismissed her service. At this time there was etill due to him for wages, but the piece of plate being worth double that sum, her Ladyship refused to pay him. Upon this refusal he commenced an action against her, and she also brought an action against him for the value of the plate lost. The butler, however, was out of the way ; and her Ladyship, finding she could not be Bellowed to take the value 'of the plate as a set off against the sum due to the plaintiff, suffered judg ment to go against her by default ; and on the writ of inquiry coming to be executed before the Sheriffs, it was agreed between the parties, that both actions should be staid, each party paying their own costs ; 2nd a verdict for nominal damages was by agree ment taken for the plaintiff. Notwithstanding this .agreement, however, the plaintiff had continued proceedings, sued ont execution, and proceeded to levy under it upon her Ladyship's effects.—Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 9. BRYAN v. WOODWA RD. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD shewed cause against a Rule obtained by Mr. Serjeant „LENS in this case. The Rule was obtained upon an affidavit, by which it appeared that Defendant was a shoemaker at Oxford, and was likewise a Serjeant in the Local, Militia. Previous to Michaelmas Term last, he was arrested for a debt of £lO, to which lie gave bail, and the bail having been called upon to pay thd dt'bt and costs, refused so to do, upon the ground that the Defendant was exempt from arrest by the Local Mi litia Act, A.f the 46th of the King, which enactd, that all men serving in the said Militia should not be liable to arrest, while on actual service. On the part of the Plaintiff, Mr. Serjeant SHED. HERD opposed the Rule, upon the ground that De fendant bad not taken advantage of the plea which was now made, at the proper time, having suffered judgment to be entered up against him, and having also filed a Writ of. Error in the Court of King's Beach. He also stated that it was necessary, in order to come under the protection of the clause in the Act which had been alluded to, to have it stated on the ;Affidavit that he was actually receiving pay at the time when the arrest took place, which had not been done. Sir JAMES MANSFIELD observed, that there was no public object to gain by this rule. The Defen dant was now actually serving as a soldier, and con sequently the public service could not be injured.— Had he, indeed, been in custody, the Court would have interfered ; but as the case now stood, it was a mere effort of the bail to relieve themselves of a bur then, which they had voluntarily taken upon them selves, and which they had rendered heavier, by emitting to make the proper plea i4l due season.— The Rule must, therefore, be discharged. POLICE. BOW-STREET.—On Monday evening a great dis turbance and scene of confusion took place in the boxes and lobby of the Lyceum Theatre, when Mr. Spring, the Office-keeper, called in the assistance of two constables. In the scene of confusion, the Po lice Officers and several of the parties had their clothes torn to rags ; at l6ngth two of the ring.leaders who had endeavoured to force their way into boxes that were either completely filled or the places taken, and on failing in their design, stood at the door, and prevented other persons from passing, were secured, brought to the office, and underwent an examination before Mr. Read. One of them had lost one side of his coat, with a pocket containing a pocket-book and other property. Their friends attended, and stated that the prisoners and three others had been dining at the Bolt in Tun in Fleet -street, and had drank nine bottles of wine, and attributed their violent con- duct to inebriation. This story, however, appeared - to be fallacious, as, to the surprise of the spectators, they snuffed the Magistrate's candles very dexterous ly. This surprise, however, ceased, when it after wards came cut that these doughty heroes followed the profession of svaitarr. They were ordered to find bail fin the assault on the officers. Saturday evening, a woman, who was passing down Holborn, in her way to Aldgate, to dispose of a quantity of leeches, applied to a stranger for a di rection ; the man observed, that having nothing to do he would chew her the way, and accordingly they jogged on together to the destined spot, mil:1-e the reptiles were disposed of for £2, of which she was ultimately cheated, the fellow taken into custody, detained till Monday, and then remanded by a Magistrate. William Smith, the owner of the brat No. 2.500, was charged by Mr. Thomas William Hodgson with refusing to take him from Chelsea to Wandsworth, although he plied him. He was convicted in the pe nalty of 20s. and costs. On Monday evening an officer observed three boyss in High Holborn, the eldest only 13 years of age, and the youngest 11, attempting to rob several per sons, and at length saw one of them take a silk hand. kerchief from the pocket of a gentleman, and give it to one of the other boys. The officer went to seize him, but he ran off, and made his escape. He ) how. ever, secured the boy who had got the handketcl lef. and the other boy, .who were brought to the above office, and underwent an examination. The gentle- , man identified his property, and was bound over to prosecute, and the boys were fully committed for trial. The prosecutor afterwards made a formal ap plication to be relieved from his recognizance to pro secute, as he was under an engagement tl go to Cox.- lisle, and if he was detained in London till the Ses sions, and prevented from going, it wruld be £lOOO loss to him. No release was, however given. WHITECHAPEL—Yesterday —Harding was fully committed, charged with breakilT into the house of Mr. Fleming, in Mile-end Old 1 own, and stealing various articles of plate, &c.: as was Eleanor Blake, charged by a Gentleman with having taken privately from his person, in Goodman's-fields, a gold watch; and,Mizabeth Carsaday, for receiving the same, know ing it to be stolen : and likewise Mary Mulligan, for stealing from the house of Mrs. Conagan, in Essex street, Whitechapel, two pewter pots. INtoN-HALL.—A young man was charged by Glennon with riotous behaviour at the Surrey Thea tre, and pelting Mr. Bologna while performing the character of Orrnt a few evenings since; several oranges and other substances were thrown at him from some part of the Theatre, but from whence he could not discover. Some of them having'struck him, be came forward, And, after declaring hijnself unconscious of having given any reason for being thusgreeted, begged permission to throw himself on the protection of the audience. The audience im mediately espoused his cause, and, in order that any future attempt might more easily be detected, every one was requested to sit down. This request was complied with, and, soon after, Glennon detected the defendant in the act of throwing a large orange at Mr. B. and he immediately took him into custody. The defendant pleaded intoxication, and offered to make a public apology to Mr. Bologna, which was accepted, and he was discharged. MANCHESTER RIOTERS.—The eight following were left for execution on Saturday next, viz. James Smith, Thomas Kerfoot, Job Fletcher, Abraham Charts son, John Howarth, John Lee, Thomas Hoyle, and Hannah Smith. The sentences of the other principal rioters were as follow : John Hurst (the notorious General Ludd), Chriimplier Med calf, James Brierley, Henry Thwaite, Joseph Gret Sao! muel Ratcliffe, Thomas Pickup, John Burney, James Knowles, John Fisher, and Thomas Holden, were severally sentenced to be transported for the term of seven years. John Hope and Samuel Crossley, for rioting and stealing at Wortley, were also sentenced to seven years transpirtation. Ann Hamer, for rioting and stealing dour at Balton-upon-Jr. well, was find ls. and sentenced to six months hard labour in the House of Correction at Pfestoa. Saturday evening as George May, cf Folkestone, a youth abouth 13 years of oge, was riding a young horse to the field, it suddenly set off at full speed and threw him, and by pitching upon his head in his fall, he sustained that injury which terminated his existence on Sunday night. Monday a dreadful accident happened at the Cock Inn, Bow-lane, Cheapside. The driver of a loaded country waggon was, by the impetuosity of the horses, so overpowered as to prevent his turning them in coming out of the inn yard, and was forced against the doorpost of an opposite house ; the off-side shaft going against his body, the unfortunate man wat killed upon the spot. He was upwards of 60 years of age, and has left a wife and two sons. ROMAN COIN.—In making some repairs on a house in Montrose, belonging to Mr. JOHN PATON, there was found in the wall a silver coin of the Emperor eORDIANUS. On the face is a head of the Emperor, with a radiated crown, and the legend IMP WHOM NUS PIUS FELAUO—on the reverse a female figure and LAETITIA AUG-N. The Hampden Club held its second meeting on Monday,- at the Thatched House, Mr. NORTHMORE in the Chair, when Lord BYRON, Mr. Bosvatm, Mr. WAITUMAN, and a number of other candidates were elected Members. On Friday the election oc an alternate Morning Preacher took place at the Asylum. The candidates were the Rev. Dr. &MELD and the Rev. Mr. WHITE. At the close of the ballot the numbers were, Dr. BUSFIELD, 129—Mr. Wirt re, 105. Upon which his Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, President, declared Dr. BUSFIELD duly elected. BONAPARTE OUTWITTED.••••-ii Fact.—The grand Church of St. John, at Malta, has the railings and ballustrades before the altar of massive silver, and when BONAPARTE took possession of the island, these ballustrades and railings were painted to resemble ma hogany; by this device the rapacious sacrilegist was deceived, but he deprived the church of its silver lamps and other ornaments. This secret did not transpire till some few months since, when it was made known to the present Governor (Gen. OArEs) and measures are now taking to give this superb edi fice its pristine splendour. ESCAPE rem: FRANCE.—Saturday nine men were put on shore at Sandgate, out of a schooner which had picked them up at sea, they having made their escape from the prison. of Verdun, which they effected by means of working through the common sewer. The original number which escaped in this way frcm the prison was 48, but on their arrival at the sea shore, which they accomplished in eafeiy, and where they had procured a boat for their purpose, they were sur rounded by a guard of soldiers : in this extremity, they attempted to defend themselves with some tomy. hawks which they had found in the boat. fn the con test 12 of them were shot, 27 made prisoners, and nine escaped, although every one of them waswonnded. HORSE BANDITTI, AT A smtv's.--On . Monday evening, a very costly spectacle, made its first appear ance at the above Theatre; the plot of which is Le:oy as follows Voorn, the Tiger, (who is Chief of the Banditti,) having on a certain night, taken op his abode in his cottage, which has a secret connection with the cavern, during a tremendous storm, gives unwillingly an asylum' to Romanzo and Lidora : Voorn instantly conceives a lawless passion for the latter, ,:nd accordingly plots the death of her lover ; who, however, escapes, leaving Lidora in the power of the ruthless freebooter. At length; after many in teresting situations, Romanzo, with a chosen troop, led on by Albert (a bandit who hates Worn for his cruelty), arrives by means of a secret pass, just in time to save his beloved Lidora, and destroys Voorn and his ' predatory horde. The piece was received exceedingly well, and affords a striking proof that Equestrian Spectacles are in their proper element at this Theatre. al3l-1 CATIIOI.IO. The Earl of DONOUGHMORE returned the following answer to the Address of the Catholics of Ireland ) presented by their Delegates, on the Sth of June : GENTLER s ts—ln expressing those grateful acknowledgements, which are so justly due for the marked and unmerited kindness with which you have been pleased to distinguish my humble en deavours in your cause, it becomes my gratifying duty to meal to your recollection, that it is ,:ow 17 y ears since the same par tiality to my family and to myself, assigned to me the proud and conspicuous situation of your hereditary advocate. In this poet of honour you find me still. After the lapse of a period so truly interesting bath at home and abroad, so pregnant with great and •mportant events; and unless I shall have forgotten what I owe to my own character and consistency, and to those constkutional principles which are coeval with the commencement of my Par liamentary life, I will never desert the assertion of your just claims, till the approach to every political power and privilege shall be thrown open to Catholic loyalty and talent, as to those of the More favoured members of the Protestant community. The irresistible ascendency of that powerful aristocracy of wealth, talent,and constitutional integrity, under whose banners I have fought the battle of your emancipation, has insured for you and for the country the complete and speedy triumph of re ligious lib. rty. Even the Ministers themselves, to adopt your own nervous and appropriate language, have already lowered the colours of intolerance, and perhaps you must be prepared to wit ness, as not the least wonder of these eventful times, the rump of your old acquaintance, the Anti-Catholic Administration, in the suddenly assumed character of reformed patrons of liberality, stretching forth ihcir unWilling hands to loose the fetters of their Catholic fellow subjects, which it had been the principle and the prid.: Of their form. r Government to resist, for the security, as they thought fit to alledge, of the Protestant state, offering them selves again as candidates for the confidence of the public, under a new form, cleansed as it were, by regeneration, from the taint of all their old and inveterate habits, and depositing at the t hre tl, old before this their new assumption of office, all those incon i venient pledges and embarrassing consistencies, which might en , cumber or impede thehappy course of their triumphant career. 1 For myself, from whatever quarter the reform from any of the present grievances of the people shall be offered to the consi -1 duration of Parliament, I shall ever be found a ready and a zea us fellow labourer in the same vineyard. And, therefore, Whenever any definite measure of matured and practicable re form, with relation to any existing-public grievance, shall be i t offered for my adoption, though it should take its rise in the very I persons of the late Administration, with all its political sins upon iits bead, it shall have my prompt and most unequivocal support, without so much u stopping to question the novel motives of Ithe proposer, however problematical they may appear, and let the measure come, as it would do in such a case, in however 1 questionable a shape. But If the good, to the attainment of which we may be taught to look, should be in expectance only, or dependent upon . the professions of the Ministers that are to be—or if, as in the case of your emancipation, the mere consideration of the subject may mean nothing but an empty shadow, whilst the nature of some equivalent to be exacted from the Catholic, obviously hostile perhaps to the principles of his religion, would constitute the real essence or the thing to be considered, and which. if opened te you at the moment with just and liberal candour, must ensure and demand your unequivocal and instant rejection of the prof fered measure. In any such case as this is the remnant of the late Anti• Catholic Admininistration, however compounded, or however blended with better materials than themselves, entitled to call upon the Catholic Body. or upon me as their zealous and watchful friend, for any thing bordering upon a confiding senti ment ? Is it not, on the contrary, the most unconfiding jealousy, the just and legitimate principle by which we ought each and every one of us to regulate our opinions and our conduct, in the navel and unprecedented circumstances under which we are re spectively placed ? 'What I have offered to you uy on this the most momentous conside ration that can be addressed to any public, to any thinking body of men, I have written merely upon the spur of the occasion, without it being Feasible for me to obtain nay correct information as to what may or may not be the fate of this, or the fate of any one of those fanciful theories which have been of late exhibited to the public in pretty rapid succession, as new receipts for the for- mation of broad bottomed Admialstratione—but which can have Veen devised by their original formers on no other principle but this, the endeavours to degrade in the estin:ation of all political men, of whatever professed opinions or party, for the purpose of heaping additional and irresistible weight and authority on the administration of the executive functions. But it Is very possi ble that in the theory for the formation of a Government, to which I have been applying tketeArgyments, and which is !4 hoar, old, may have already gives way to some more recent experiment.— Or perhaps the state may be fated to be left a little longer to hobble oa, as it kas been suffered to do for neatly a month, in. der the supreme authority of the executive power, without the intervention of any ens constitutionally au•horizcd responsible adviser whatsoever. Into whatever soil of legitimate Government the present poll tkal anomaly shall at length set tle, it will becomeyourbounden duty, to weigh the professions of those who may undertake the adnsi- . nistration of it, whatever they may be, wi t h j ust const i tut i ona l jealousy, and, with respect to your own particular measure, you will not receive as the proceeding of friendly Governments the postponement of the question of your Emancipation to another Session, males accompanied by some unequivocal pledge from the Executive Government, and from both Houses of Parliament, of its ultimate, speedy and complete accomplishment. You have thus exhibited before you, without colour or disguise, every impression of my mind at a. crisis, more deeply interest ing to your future prospects than any which you have witnessed before. The peculiar circumstances under which It became my duty to open and enforce in the upper House of Parliament the prayer of the Petition, which you had confided to me, of necessity deman ded on my part the use of energetic and bold, though constitutio nal language. Your unequivocal' adoption in their full force, of these the sentiments of your advocate, is truly gratifying to my mind, ana a valued pledge of your undiminished confidence. I have the honour to be, with great truth, Gentlemen, your obliged and faithful Set vent, (Signed) ootroodussoste. 87, Somerset-street, Bth June, 1812. I IRTFIS. At Montrose, the Lady of Col. Carnegie, d the Bengal An. till•Ty, of a daughter. At Rothientay, on the SPth ult. Lady Jane Taylor, of a inn. MAK R 117.1% On the Ist. inst. Mr. John Knox, writer, in Glasgow, to Grace, youngest daughter of Patrick Ewing, Esq. merchant, Glasgow. DIED. In. Cork, on Tuesday se'LITITt: John Callanan, Esq. M. D. He ate his dinner heartily, and had some friends to spend the day with him; at tea hour he was engaged reading a paper,when without th., slightest convulsion, lie was saddeoly , snatched away about the hour of eight o'clock. 2411C1 ON'S DENTIFRICE. ''HIS Powder is as pleasant in the applieatloh at 1. it h exc. ff' ilent in its e. cts • it speedily renders the er% white and smooth, the gums healthful, red, end firm; and by c ie . slant use will preserve them in this desirable !tato. It for*, the enamel and prevents the accumulation of toner; and even where the enamel has been impaired by the application of rem'. deatirrice, or by any other means, it will renovate it is mairner to be credited only by those who experience or shun s Its efficacy To the general approbation of Nawrox's I Pownaa, the Proprietor is pined to boast of references te mag i elevated characters of the British and Foreign etym. Whole,* orders are requested to bd addressed to Mr. Newton's Aga% suave and EDWARDS, 66, on the Foot-way, fit. Paul's Moe& lord, nosey opposite the North Cate ) in boles 61.9 d. ead. CHALLENGE. MtSS RS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late i n hi s Majeity's Service, challenge the whole wend to prose I I single instance where their Medicine and method of cure tem failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years La t i e ; part/calm branch of their profession has not given rye to te e unsuccessful case. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, oldie First • have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co for tine h. moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, li n ks received a radical and penuanent cure, request that ref may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the dr< 3 e 4 so t periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatise -tit, hu n t of these Gentlemen have had Strictures front ten to twenty y e * and bad been under the care of Messrs. Home and Henn*, and other surtreons of equal eminence, who attempted the am by the application of the lunar caustic, without success., STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have hailed tie OA of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan cf reatmen t, effectually and permanently cured, without the path,' suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage wh of often follows the application of the lunar CMlgtiC. In thecae/se 4 03 years extensive practice in this metropolis, Pumerwo and Strictures have been and are daily under their care, die tad eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and eat tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adapted. Messrs. Currie am i Co. may be consulted by either sex settL tks greatest delicacy, secrecy, unit honour, at their house, N o , it , Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to steno the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, he 'nclosing a remittance fot advice and medicines, when the sans will be Riven or sent to any part of the kingdom. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappoimed h their expectations of a family. may be assured that in most i s stances such defects are curable by medical skill; and dais* the removal of such impediments he an object of doubt and timer taloty with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the grad. progress of renovation, is the acquirement of their experieeet. Patients in the country are requested to sta t e th e pazuci of their case, age, and manner of living, inclosing a Binh No; for advice and medicines, and the same will be fur warded to say part of the kingdom. ADVICE. W HEN Men of Education and professional sled use pZrsevering endeavours to discover the most sate ad .certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, dustman. lid result of their experience Is the beet proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been !educed to nibs the cure of the following the object of their particular study, ell, a certain Di.order, frequently contracted in a moment of ism& cation, and ira concomitants, Striciures sad Gkets, whkb, ly an improved plan, are spi eil'iy and ettr:tually cured; as Asses bility, whether from LutbaulAlta3 iis.!ulgencrs, long net{. dence in warm climates, es a st-crtt soll'aty vin, too oten vs. happily pursuill by the 'intuit of bolt sexes, iii tie one awing stetaity or harrenm 44 and in the other a :mini rt.a. tr,'n el act eons disunite, whit!), if cot tint' ly reined td , t. rm nate in imps. tence and consumption. In that distressing suit or d, bthey er deficiency, whither etc consequence of such banal.' habits, w arising from any otitis- cause, by which the power. o• t'e ems. tution bi a tote enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons ais don, they offer a him, safe, and speedy restoration to sound's/ vigorous health. • the result of a long and extensive practice has enabled lbw, by a superior method, to remove venereal cpmplaitits. however Inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the paueat to tie least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Caton whereas early application Is made on discovery of the infection, they it quently perform a cure in the shoot space of two days. Ile precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has sae beds known to fail in one single it rance Ina practice of 13 yens. during which period many thousand persons of both yeses We been cured, even after severe and itjurious meth° is bedlam pursued by other Piaci:inners without effect), induces times thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively prefessby the cure olefin particular complaints, in order that they m ly not he marked W a mistaken few, with the obloquy an justly attached to the tee rant empiric, think i• but justice to themselves to state, that they have been properly educated and initiated into Avery brand of the profession (certificates of which, from different bnoruh, sal testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have now wince any inqui...r), that the seeress resulting from their arks. yours fir.t induced them to desist: from the practice of thews. rah Practitioner, and they presume char their reminisces curb curt a fait ground for the unprecedented confidence •id Whit they have been by the public, so liberally boi• bored. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, Is. Bai/ate—tree!, F.ets-cree• THE GIANT MALADY ARRESTED. Fro the Afflicted with COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, 1200 PING-CO UG HS, CONSU MP I Ios. Ste. is most earnestly recommended MADDEN's V EGkIA BLE ESSENCI'.. To do ample just:ce to this invaluable Meaty; is not In the power of language: but th? Cures which it has already performed, and is daily performing, fully apsak its proio. Ms remedy for the disease. just mentioned, h is, in point of east. pleasantness, innocence, and efficacy, aboolutely It is so easy, that a tea-spoonful is a proper dose fors men person ; so pleasant, that, In appearance and taste, it is evils white wine; so innocent, that it may be administered II feat newly born; so e: 1 01' lk clogs, that thousands, wham k Iseld (rem the gloom of disease to the suo.hine of health, annoy& livingand grateful witnesses of its worth. Mr. Madden hopes he shall not be deemed piny of era !ion, in vet.turing to add, that, exclusive of a good Web si large quantities sent, from time to time, to big* anfillow_., Clergymen, in the vicinity of l own, to be disobated poor Parishioners, u occasion may require, or their owe lid volence or discretion may direct, he has had the iaestroda gratification of nl.eving, within the last six year*, at Mats house only, and free of any expence i upwards of Loon Paull many of whom were dreadfully aiihcte d: and that. he Ulnae has been, in numberless cases, the humble instrument, bands of Providence, of prevenung, or arresting the p a disease, which the late great and good Dr.Darie n ensphadit termed the " Giant Malady,"—a disease, which. actinat• the most accurate estimate of the Sot informed physiolciailnk nually sweeps from Maids ground 60,000 of Ps fine.' a disease, at the past, present, and future savages of wit* mashy shudders. In order to prove that the foregoing observations eremite mere effusions of an interestfd Proprietor, a Pamphlet, rd. ing a more particular account of the so tun of Madden 's lil table Essence; with the reeonasisemiations if clearly a loolis Gentlemen, of-learning, rank, and reszectability, who haw • its wonderful and pleasing elMu on themselves. or have eye-witnesses thereof on others • and many well attested Can so Cures, truly astonishing, and al most incredible. May be bad, gratts„ at Mr. Madden's, N 0.14, Woocesur-alf 4o Queen-square, Alootosbury ; Mr. Sanp r's, I SO, Ozford-sucl: Mr. Huguenin's, 33, Hay-market; Mr. Perrin's, WI, Su!! ampton-street, Covent-garden ,• Mrs. Ward's, 113, Holborn ;Pw• klaurase's, 85. Fleet -street; Messrs. Rouen and Co lomew-close,West Smithfield ; Miss Randalt's. Royal Exchange Gate, Cornbill; Mr. bream. Do's, I %e. NW gate Without; Mrs. Jordan's, 33, Whitechapel; and Mnarki: ' 269. High-street, Doi Gogh ; where may be had the Eosins MW to Bottle., price 75. each, stamp duty included. • . Objects of Charity must apply, as usual, in Gloacester•f% Mr. Madden %rill send three bottles to any part of the dory (carriage free), upon receiving an enchains of one s 1 ---=-----.---- ----, -- HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-moamoif. mahing.---..........•-• • • ••• •.• 666666 94 minute Air Malmo.« ........ ." ........... ........... 51 minutes dim LONDON: Printed by Levet KENT, Picker: Plsere published tkere, and at the Star Oise, tolikkasi