Star. — London, England, 1820-02-05 00:00:00

1 . SONG, • WRITTEN FOR THE _ANNIVERSARY OT TIM- BIRTA-DAY OF BURNS. Tune—" Dear Torn, this brown jug." • 0 come, ye choice band ! let ua form, with one soul, A circle to Friendship, whose centre's the bowl, — That bowl, which to Genius we now set apart, Wko..c warm-breathing spirit's the type of each heart; The day dear to Scotsmen, oft welcom'd, return', -Then your glasses fill high,—'tis the birth-day of Beans ! 'How sweet are the strains that, wherever we rove, Recal to our bosoms the land which we love ; Which, tho' sterile and wild, yet rich are its charms, In the triumphs of Beauty, of Genius, and Arms; I,et us moisten the bay which our Poet adorns, And drink, in full bumperi,—the birth-day of Bes.Ns! We are free, as we're brave ; but by order confied, Or the chains of the fair, which the Graces have twin'd; Are we summon 'd to battle, at home or afar, With the spiiir of Wallace we march to the war; -Then, with " Scots wha ha'e bled," every echo returns, , And Victory shouts,—in the language of BURNS! 0! his was the fancy that soar'd in its filed, Like the eagle sublime, when she basks in the light; And his *as the spirit no tyrant could bend, -So dark to the foe, yet so warm to the friend ; So impkcsiored in love, which our nature adorns. Then, in rapture, fill high,— l tis the birth-day of Bears ! 0 ! thy dear name e'er remember'd shall be, While heaves the green wave round the isle of the free ; Thy fame we shall cherish, and honour thy bust,• - That seems, like a placeuit, to rise from thy dust ; Strew with wild-flovers thy grave, where each Muse sadly mourns. Then, in silence, let's drink—to the memory of Bunn! 10 Alluding to the new Bust. W. G. The Gazette of Augsburg gives a singular account of presence of mind in the daughter of a gamekeeper, residing in a solitary house near Weilheim. Her fa ther and the rest of the family had gone to church, when there appeared at the door an old man, appa rently half dead with cold. Feeling for his situation, she let him in, and. went into the kitchen to prepare him some soup. Through a window which commu nicated from the kitchen with the room she had left him in, she perceived he had dropped the beard he had on when he entered; that he now appeared a ro bust man, and that he was pacing the chamber With a poniard in his hand. Finding no mode .f escape, she armed herself with a chopper in one hand, and the boiling soup in the other; and entering the room where he was, first threw the soup in his face, and afterwards struck him a blow on the neck with the hatchet, which deprived him of sense. At this mo ment, a -fresh knock at die door occasioned her to look out of an upper window, when she saw a strange hunter, who demanded admittance, and, on her re fusal, threatened to break open-the door; she immedi ately got her father's gun, and as he was proceeding to put his threat in execution, she shot him through the right shoulder, on which he took to the forest. Half an hour after, a third person came, and asked after an old man who must have passed that way. She said she knew nothing of him; and after useless menaces if she did not open the door, he also pro ceeded to beat it in, when she shot him dead on the spot. The excitement of her courage being now at an end, her spirits began to sink, and she fired shots and screamed from the window, until some gens d'armes came to her; but she would not open the door until the return of her father. • The following is a copy of an original letter which was received by the HIGH SHERIFF of Northumber land, in the year 1813 : " His honour, the Sheriff, is respectfully informed, that one of the southrrn executioners is now at York, and begs to offer his services, if they are wanted. His charge is £5 for each con. • vict, and 6d a mile fur travelling expenses. " If his honour thinks proper to employ him, please to insert the words—T. Dennis may come to Newcastle, or what your honour thinks proper, in the Newcastle Courant; and leave an order at the prison for my admission to the prison the evening before the execution, that all things may be got ready.—Your bumble servant to command, " T. DENNIS. " I shall be at Sunderland on Saturday next, so you may send a letter to me there. Please to direct to be left at the post-oface.—York, August 16,1813." The following particulars of a calamitous even are copied from a letter of the Master of the Spurn life-boat :-." On Friday morning, about two o'clock, • saw a ship upon the Binks, having two lights at her mast heads. We immediately manned the life-boat, and proceeded towards her, the wind blowing a gale from the E. by N. to E. by S. We had got to the end of the Point, when a very heavy snow shower came on, and continued until half past three o'clock. We rowed in the direction in which we first saw the light; but, from the state of the weatLer, we could not discern either the Spurn or the ship's lights. We kept, however, on the edge of the bank ; but, as it afterwards appeared, got past her. The flood tide beginning to make, the snow shower abated, and we saw the ship's lights again, when we niade for them. t When we had got within two hundred yards of her, the wind had veered to the E. by S. increased to a heavy gale, and the-sea ran so heavily, that we were unable to pull the boat any farther, notwithstanding all our exertions. We then let go our anchor, mid sheaved a light ; they joyfully answered it.. This we repeated three times. -We afterwards saw the crew assemble together on the quarter-deck, when they give a.dreadful shout for assistance, and fired two muskets or small guns. Soon afterwards they were seen to hurry about the deck, and presently set fire to a tar cask. This made a very great light, and had it been done at the first, we should have been able to render them assistance. As it was, we made a signal with a lanthorn for them to take to their boats and make for us ; but as they did not attempt it, we have reason to suppose that their boats were carried away. The light kept burning until about five o'clock, when the sea broke so heavily over her, that it totally dis: appeared. At this. period, their cries for help were dreadful. About seven o'clock, the ship upset, and we had the distressing sight of the unfortunate crew peris:iing, without being able to render them the least assistance. Their last cries were beyond de scription. In a few minutes she broke up, and we were surrounded with wreck, but could not find any of the crew. From a chest picked up, she appears to have been the Minerva, of Illyth, 150 tons register, with coals from Newcastle to Rochesttr.“ GlntnianLt.—Richard Frisker, a young man of very respectable - appenrance, who hail been twice examined in the course of last week, before Alderman WAITIIMAN, on a charge of having robbed his mas ter, Mr. Franks, hatter, Redcross-street, was brought up again yesterday, b efore Sir Witmeat The evidence was then gone into, by which it ap f ,pcued that the p ironer had been in the employ Mr. Franks about four - months, that being the only place he had been in since he came to 1 4 esdon.-- Money having been missed from the till, suspicion fell upon the prisoner, and in order to detect him, some marked money was given by Mr Franks to a Mr. Sandersonf, of Camomile-street, who accord ingly went to't he shop, and purchased a hat of the' prisoner for 16s. which he paid for vi ith the money! so previously marked: this was on the 27th efJtsl nuary. In the evening, on Mr. Franks' return home, he examined the till, and discovered thatpart of the . money which had been so marked and p aid to t h e ; prisoner, was gone out of the till ; and by consulting! with the shopwoman, who had been directed to watch ' what money was taken . during the afternoon, it ap-, {seared that the cash in the till was short 235. Woody' an Officer, was then sent for, in whose presence Mr. Franks charged the prisoner with the robbery; he denied it positively. He was then asked what money he had about him? upon which - he pulled out of his pocket silver to the amount of 15s. from which Mr. Franks picked out six shillings and foie! sixpences, all of which he was able to identify an part of the money he had marked and given to Mr. Sanderson. Mr. Franks having intended, if possible, to have procured the discharge of the prisoner, Mr. Sanderson arid the shopwoman, whose testimony was necessary toirender the chain of evidence complete, were not in attendance. Sir WILLIAM therefore di rected that Mr. Franks and the Officer should be sworn to the truth of their respective depositions, and that the prisoner should be brought up again this day; the necessary orders being given to ensure the attendance of the two other witnesses. MANSION.-HOUSE.—A case of considerable import ance to those who are engaged in bill transactions, came on before the LORD MAYOR. It was stated at the Mansion-House that several houses in the City have suffered much from speculations made by un principled adventurers, under circumstances similar to those of which the following account will give an idea :—A Solicitor charged a young man of respect able connexions and appearance, with having prac tised a very disgraceful system of fraud very exten sively in the City of London. The prisoner was brought up from the King's Bench Prison, of which he is said to be , an inmate. The complainant stated, that the defendant had assured him that be had given value for a check of £l4O, which would be taken up in due time, the drawer. being a highly respectable person. The complainant, lions the representation, was induced to hand him over the amount of the check, part in cash, the residue in good bills. It was soon ascertained, however, that the defendant had given no value whatever for the check, although he obtained it under the promise to procure such value. There were several cases of a similar nature against the prisoner. The drawer of the check deposed, that the defendant came to him, and represented that he was about to purcha-e a large quantity of linen goods from an eminent Merchant in the City, upon which a very considerable profit could be had, and that if the witness would give his check for £630, he should be secured by having the goods placed in his own hands. A commission was to be given to the witness upon the sale of the goods, and this induced him to give his check, and, at the desire of the defendant, to post date it for the accommodation of the Merchant selling the goods. On the following morning the defendant called upon witness, and stated that he had given the check to the Merchant, who suggested, that if it were divided into three sums, it would be a matter of greater convenience. He requested, if this were acceded to, that witness would draw them at once, and upon delivering them to the Merchant, the latter would immediately return the check for f 630, which be safely held. Witness complied; but the defendant broke his word. Having seen him from time to time, he made frequent excuses, declaring that he had called upon the Merchant, but could get neither the check nor goods from him. Witness told him he should stop payment, and soon after this the defendant produced two of the checks for £l4O each. The first for £630, and one for £l4O, had never been returned. Payment of these was stopped, and not withstanding the assurances of the defendant they were presented; that for £630 by the Merchant, and that for £l4O by the present complainant. His Lordship ordered the defendant to find bail for his appearance upon a charge of fraud at the next Old 'Bailey Sessions. Bow-svitem—For some time past, a number of houses have been broken open in Pimlico, Chelsea Kensington, and the adjacencies, in consequence of which, the patroles and watchmen have been on the alert. On Thursday night a gang of three of them were apprehended at Kensington, and yesterday they underwent an examination before Mr. BIRNIE, Mr. SarrearLev, and several other Magistrates. The men charged gave their names Robert HO, George King; and John Francis: they had been seen and watched loitering about the town and neighbourhood of Ken sington, on Thursday night, by Joseph Coleman and Wm. Frewin, two watchmen, who followed them from High-street, Kensington nearly as far as the turnpike, close to the wall enclosing Lord Holland's Park ; the prisoners then turned and went to the back of the houses in Phillimore-place; and after wards came round to the ftont of the houses, when the watchmen having no doubt but that they were going to break open one of the houses in that place, Frewin sprung his rattle, and several other watch- 1 men and patroles came to seir assistance: on examin ing the back front of the houses, their suspicions were confirmed, as they found they had been attempting the house No. 25, near which were found some im plements of housebreaking; it was then about half past one o'clock. Several implements of housebreak ing were also found, upon the prisoners, consisting of' a carpenter's stock, with two centre-pieces,, a chisel, a steel for striking . a light, a piece of candle, and a piece of liver to quiet dogs from barking.—Richard Chace, Esq. of Kensington-square, stated, that his house had been broken open on Monday night, the shutters of the window leading to his library having been forced open by means of 16 holes, bored with a _ . centre-piece; HeProdticed his shutte;ri in their forced ! state, %rhea Lack4ker.e>afrole, whohad forriterly bek a carpenter, was- called la and tried the stock and f mitre-pieces upon the holes bored in the shutters, d. they were found to fit exactly. He also bored 'Other holes with the' centre-piece, which operation was performed almost Without being heard. The prisoners were committed forfulther examination. Qtretta-siatiaatt.—Mari Kink Was re-examined on charges of uttering forged Li notes, - at the Red Lion, Prince's-street, Westminster; the Dover Castle, Dover-street, Blackfriars-road ; and to Mr. Rose, pawnbroker, in Dover-street. The prisoner was re cognized to be the wife of C. King, who some time ago was transported for passing forged notes. She, now observed, that she hoped they would not prose' k cute her capitally. She would plead Guilty to the minor offence, in hopes of being sent to her husband. She was remanded, as a great many other charges, it is expected; will be brought against her. WORsHIP-STREET.—A female, apparently not .15 years of age, had become pregnant, and her father; a respectable man, declined to assist her. She went to the workhouse, where she was brought to bed. The parties all attended before the Magistrate yes-, terday ; when it was contended, on the part of the Parish, that, as the young woman was unable to swear to the father of the child, they were not bound to maintain her; and that her father must defray all expenses incurred by her till she is of age. The fa ther said, she was already 21, and he was not any l longer responsible. The Magistrate was of a dif ferent opinion, and, with the consent of all parties, the consideration of the case was deferred till next week. Yesterday afternoon, while Alderman Sir JOHN EAMER was attending a Court of Lieutenancy at Guildhall, apparently in perfect health, he was sud denly seized with apoplexy, and, although the usual means of cupping and bleeding were immediately resorted to, we are sorry to hear that he still conti nues very seriously ill. The house of Mr. PHILLIPS, at Whitton, near Bir mingham, was entered on Tuesday morning, be tween four and five o'clock, by three men. The waggoner, who had got up to attend to his horses, left the doer on the latch. In the meantime the rob bers, having secured some booty, decamped ; but not without violently ill-treating Mr. Plitr.Lirs. Mr. P. however, pursued the robbers; and was engaged in a desperate struggle with them, when the waggoner came un ; upon which one fellow ran off, and was pursued by Mr. P.'s servant. The pursuit continued for a considerable time; at last the waggoner came [up with the. robber, who immediately snapped a pis tol at him, which missed fire. 'The waggoner, who had a shovel in hii hand, repelled an attack which was made at him with the butt end of the pistol ; and' with the assistance of some persons who-happened to! come up, succeeded in securing the robber. A pick lock of a large size, and some bullets, were found on his person, and another loaded pistol was afterwards discovered on the ground where the scuffle first took place between the waggoner and the prisoner.--Mr. PHILLIPS was seriously injured. The shop of Mr. DAVIS, grocer, in North Andley street, was broken into, in the night of Thursday, and between four and five hundred pounds weight of tea was stolen,; together with EGO from an iron chest, which was opened with keys, and without force. 'The villains entered by opening an iron railing level with the street, by which they entered the house by the front kitchen. No clue has yet been obtained"to get at the thieves, Friday se'nnight, about two o'clock, the Turnkey of Newcistle Jail having occasion to go into the cell where six male convicts were - confined under sentence of seven years transportation, it was discovered that an attempt was making to break out of it. They had succeeded in penetrating the old wall, and were at tacking the new one when he interrupted them. As sistance having been called in, they were immedi ately secured. Two felons effected their escape from the new jail at Durham, on Thursday se'nnight, by picking the lock of their cell, and climbing over the outer wall of the prison yard. One of them was apprehended in the afternoon, at a house in Gilligate : he had broken his leg in getting over the wall, and his com panion (Clifford) had carried him into Gilligate, where he left him, and he begged to be admitted into the house in which he was apprehended. Eirly on Monday morning, four prisoners effected their escape froM Bath City Jail, by cutting through the locks of their cells and scaling the prison walls by means of ropes formed of their blankets, cut and twisted together, by which they lowered themselves. upon the adjoining buildings, and thence into the street. They were seen together in Avon-street, and an immediate alarm being given, two of them were secured : the other two are yet at large, viz.—Luke Smith, a whitesmith, fully committed for felony ; and Henry Atkins,'serving his time of imprisonment. The Dublin Evening Poet of the Ist instant stopt the Press to insert the following paragraph :—" Just as we were going to Press, we received a letter from Galway, stating, that upwards of 500 Ribbonmen had been taking up arms in the neighbourhood of Clon fert on Friday night, when the Bishop being informed ' I of it, went into the church, and continued ringing the bell until day-light. The church he had barricadoed and defended by armed men. The next night, Sa turday last, a force of 300 regulars were dispatched to his Lordship, who are patroling. all the roads in the vicinity." We are requested to publish the following Letter, as particularly claiming the attention of those who have been improperly treated under this complaint : TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sta—Obsersing a paragraph in your Paper respecting the Cure of an Hernia (of a large size), by the Medical Board, at Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriar's-road, in justice to Messrs. Cooria and Co. I add my personal testimony. ' flaring been afflicted nearly 20 years, and deemed incurable by r em inent Surgeons, I patiently bore affliction, expecting every hoar to be my last: I at length applied to the Medical Boat di [and have reason to pray for that eacellent Establishment, for al though I am neatly '5O, I was perfectly cured M a few weeks, and now, thank GOD, enjoy good health. C. CLEVEL A ND. Dog and . Stile, St. George's-fields. Messrs. Coorpt and Co. arc consulted at Wood 'stock-House, Woodstock-street, daily, and at Char • lotte-House, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. r, - Rowland Hill's Chapel. Mechanics have ts&rice 'gratis every Evening, from Six till tight ; and on Sunday Morning s until Twelve o'Clock. N.B. Private Doors at each :Rouse, and Private . Doors for Females., • - Yes aran *mope Lisk, of DIED. ' ... . :, of a son. At Antigsm, to the' Ist November, Lieutenant-Geseral Bent- say, Governor of that Island ; and ant the 18th NoVerober, Liar .1 tenant-Colonel Kirby, his successor,:Consmander-in•Chief. Monday, at the Vicarage Wootton Bassett, Wets, Caroline, wife of the Rev. Thomas Hyde Ripley, aid daughter of the late WBll4m Hosterarond, Esq. - • __ - NawoAts.xi-LEADENH A L L iia - ii.RK eli; FEB.*. . . . (By thq Carcase.) Beef,... ...... -4s 941.t0-'4* ed I Veal 53 Od to es Sd Mumis .4,4 S to '%s Od I Pork Ss 4d to Cs 4cl -.6. PRICE ()V ROPS. • In* NUM NEW tooners. Kent Sussex 2l 18s to 31 8. Sussex 3l 3s to 51 19s Essex Foreign ... 11 8s to 11 15s Farnham 5l Ss to 61 Cs PRICES or lIAT AND STRAW YESTERDAY. .. ST. JAMES ' i. . yintrecnArzt Ray 31 5s Od to 41.15 s Od Hay... 51 16s to 41 114 Vd Straw 11 4s Od to 11 16s Od t'L'traw 11 10s to 11 15s Od Clover 0l Os Od to 01 Os Od Clover 51 Os to 61 Os Od PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, ',cc. per l2Th. Town Tallow 6ss 6d Ditto rough YelloW Russia ..: ..... 52s Od Yellow Soap .... ....... ' G2s White ditto Soap ditto .. ....... s3s Od Curd Melting Stuff 45s od Falai I'lllelliw CANDLES—FlCiiinVa—s•iien- • HAL Candles, per dozlls Od—Moulds, 12s Gd; eh per dortn allowed for ready money. . RAW HIDES. 1 Best Heifers and Steers (per O rdinar y ... is 104 to 2s Cd stone) ......2s 6d to 23 Sd Market Calf Ss Od to Cs Cd Middlings :..2s sd to 2s 44 Eng. Horse Os od tO Os Cd Sheepskin,—Downs, 4 s od to 5s Od—Shearling, Si Od to 610 d PRICE OF LEATHER. Batts, 50 .to 56Ibs each led to tOd per lb. Ditto, 56 to 061bs each ' . 22d to 23d Dressing Hide; . 15d to 164 1 ine Coach Hides 174 to 181 Cop Hides, 35 to 401hs for cutting ... ~. lsd to 17d Ditto 43 to 5016 - tad to sod Calf Skins, 71) to 401bs . 2od to 26d • D::to 50 to 701hs 28d to 344 Ditto - 70 to 801bs 51,541 to NC Small Seifls (Greenland) Large ditto 13d to 184 Tanned Horse Hides ' 161 to 111/ . Spanish ilorse Hides - -- 164 to 204 -- COURSE OF Amsterdam ll 19 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 16 Rotterdam... l2 C 2U. Antwerp, ez-mo 12 1 I iamborgh 36 1 if U. Altona 36 2 S} U. Paris. 3 day's date 25 5 U. Ditto 25 35 2U. Madrid, effective 341 Cadiz effect. 34f Barcelona 34 Bilboa, effective 34f ',NCIIANG E. :;41 Gibraltar .. ... 30 Leghorn Genoa ...... 444 Venice Itel Liv. ‘l7 SO MAlta Naples Palermo 6 per 02. Dublin ' 104 Cork .... . .. .101 Agio of the Bank on Rol land 0 PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold in Coin, per ez. .ce 17 Foreign Gold in Bars . 5 7 7 10i New Doubloons New Dollars - 0 5 0 Silver, In bars, standard. q s i COAL MARKET, FEILVAIT •. • Skip at Market. . Ships Sold. I'rice. 29; Newcastle 231 35s 6d to 444 64 O Sunderland 0 Ms Od to 00$ Cd O Elgin Coal o Owed to oos Od COUNTRY MARKETS. 01F01111, Fat. s.—The price of a Bushel of Wheat Bs. sid. The Half-peck Loaf, Wheaten, Is. 9d.--Household, Is. 7d. BAXIIOIIV, Frs. 3.—Wheat 7s. Od. to 9s. Od.--Beans 4.. 6d. :o 7s 64—Vetches Os Od per bulhel.—Barley, 29s to 34s OA!, 20s Od to 265 Od per quarter—Bread, 1s 6d half peck— Flour 52s per sack. NEWBURY BYRES, Fru. 3.—Wheat, 53 s to 77 1 — Bar le y , 27s to s4s —Otte, 21s to 28s—Brans, 40s to 565--Peon, 48s - to 52s.—Bread, ls•sid to is lid. per Gallon. Uxaamce, Frs. 3.—Wheat, per load, £l2 as to ,ClB New Wheat, £OO Os to £0 -006—Barley, per quarter, 32s to 58a--Oats, 24s to 30s—Beans, 39s to 411s--Peas, 48s to Sts —Rye, —s to —3. Non est vieere sod valet vita.—Met amt. . " Life is only Life, velien blest with Health." THE finest System of Ethics is to confine within due bound%, and thus to regulate the Passions ; unre strained and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those bar riers which Religion and Morality have made sacred; to curb, but not to annihilate them, appears the lesson of prudence, best calculated to limit their effervescence. Every disorganization of the human frame requires great me- • dicil knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is promoted when professional men (dissegarding the suggestions of the envi ous and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of these complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the passions at an unguarded moment. " The strergth of a Nat!an • consists in the health of the People ;" but it is melancholy to re flect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empyrk cieirt, and to counteract, as far as possible, its further ravage e we • offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experience in the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary. vice (early acquired at school, before reason has asserted her right over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state, I come susceptible of enlivening sensations, ha knowing that th most complicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly energy. Intense study--ientnexierate anxiety—totes residence in tropical Climes, and many other causes, will f.tquently derange the Ner vous System ; in such cases we can hold out an assurance of re animation, by remedies which have long answered the sanguin hopes of Patients of both Sexes. That bane to human happinets, LUES V ENEREA, can new be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Scies.ce having divested its antidote of those distressing properties that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We but explain our method by observing to Patients labouring tinder this malady, that a few days only sce required for the removal of eat :y symptoms; that the most inveterate case will yield to our reme dies within a month ; and that in a person who only suspects hint self injured, the disease may be prevented altogether from appear ing ;—a similar remark applies to many other derangements of the generative system, as weakness, ulcerations, &c. especially ' tures, obstinate cases of which are daily removed without the use of caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer sex have not escaped our attention; in which mildness, combined with efficacy, have superseded the means usually . adopted. In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly energetic, and eminently sucCessfuL • - Educated in this our native city ; schooled in our p rofessional attainment by its splendid edical characters; and having been able, personalty, to compare with admiration the British Sur gical practice with the Continental, our pretensions to superiorit (in a branch we have selected) are method by experience, which is evinced by theedaily applications we [wales, even from dist.ett countries. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Serge.ons. 15, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London: ET For the general accommodetien, we do not limit ourselves to stated periods of practice, but may be consulted at ..'d reason able hours, Country Patients are requested tedescrise minutely their symptoms, &c. when Medicines, with Advice, will be int mediately forwarded to any part the Yingdotn.—A Bank Noce is expected to accompany the Cote. • Just published tafentit Edition) The X.cts of lai is, a familiar Commentary on the above Di'- eases. By Goss and Co. Addressed to the Youth and Mar.:riw of both.. Seem Ma) be had at SO, Paternoster-row ; tie, Pall ; 24, Gerrard-street; 174, Fleet-street ; and of all Book ellers.—Price 5s litOil:V;;Tßlt at L(INDI Ncrning - • AfICMOCII . IN BRIDGE TO-IvIORROW. . 55 minutes after 5' It LONDON Printed shd published by UT'S ? KIP". Pickett ' PLice, Temple - 4a'. ' . • • • ..--- .r• • - -411 • " ~-.ir I